'to Ads worldly goods did notXS him a - tithe of pleasure he derivealrom ebestowsl twenty dollars. He thought, UN Of the. *Fie _ hundred dollars he hollost . by; a- rniaplaieti codfidence; yet even *stile shadow cut from that event; , beigan 'to fill Span:ilia' beart, the bright lace of ;John _Levering was conjured . up by fan* and ail was, sunny agairt. • Mr.-,Everett` went home to. Ns family'on that evening, a cheerful minded - man. - Why? not because he was richer by nearly two thousand dollars.. That clicumstianeb would have possessed no Power to lift: him above'the shadoWed; fretful state which the losiV three hundred;had produced. Why .1 1101 had be =::stowed his abundance, and thus Made suf, tering heartsglad ; and conscionsne4sf - this' perveriad his bosom witb a-warminesense, of delight.. : Thus it is. _that true benevolence carries with it, *tier s, double, blessing.. Thus it is, that IS giving storO is o ft en gained than in tapr pectunulation, or selfish withholding. Pittoiial Driniting , IPom Companion. • - '-'*---,--,---"Aco.dentat "Niagara 4 IIA . -'• On Tuesday' of, last week, three men,' who ii is supposed fell asleep in. a . small boat a . , ' short distance above the Fells, were lost in the =. . 'cataract: - Two Or them went: over,im med iate-t ''IV, the third caught hold of - 11 log, where he remained for several hours, the particulars of _ , which are , given from ' - the, corre s p on den ce of - the N. Y. Herald ; 4.. • . - As I WAS an -eye witness of the hOrrible 1 menu-Which - tromtpida at Niagara _presented 1 ) . -- during Tuesday's -seeldent, it may interest 1 many of your readers tq learn a few particu. lars, whichi'will eriable them the better to re '.alize. tho awful positiem in ,whieh, for ,twenty '• boars, the late unfortunate Joaeph Aveey was Placed. ' ' _ • - .. : ... . The . log on which he sat, and occasionally _stood upright, was firmly. jammed, - between . some rocks, about/half way bet Ween the bridge Which crosses the.Americari branith of the riv er and the Falls. ' At the same' time she was. in the very tends of :the river: which ' there: boils foam, and whirls, towards the tremendl ous abyss of the cataract. Of the, orce of the :"idea. •To draw anything in the:hape of beat ~ or raft against it ii simply hopeless. ' 'There ;:fore the only feeble chance of saving. the man was to have . let a boat down_ the rapids from: - the bridge•by ropes, tend should he have suc ceeded in entering into it to allow it to drift across, if possible, - to a small _island, called . Clapin's Island, about half way between the log and. Goat's Island; which 'divides the Ca . nadian from the American repels. • Whe.ii I reached the bridge, aat about two o'clock, the . American 'shore and the bridge were lined with speCtators in a'-state of the most thrilling-sad intense excitement. The more eager 'were propounding all kinds of ex travagant plaits ter saving the Men, fOr the most part founded on a total ignorance of the gigantic force of the torrent, . which - repdered say', that.- involved hauling. or clivging 1 through the water utterly useless, inasmuch as the jagged \ rocks would never hafe atlow.d -anything but a mangled and shapeless cerpse to reach the bridge Or share, even if' it' had been possible to overcome tho'eiolence:of the stream at all, _The man had now. been, six teen hours =on the leg. r One - Beat had been lost; a second had one- of its`ropes entangled round the log; and, it was :'terrible to witness the despfirate.and agonizing = efforts of Avery 1 to detach the ropel "but the strait upon the boat- rendered it impossible. • Those on the bridge who were exerting thereselVes to save. the man reluctantly gave up' all hope of doing anything with the boat, and, having-made a piece of timber attached, now turned all ;their efforts to the launching of.a raft—his last faint chance of salvation from the fate that -await ed liitn. - --_ : - , , . i This raft consisted f f two large beams of wood, united by planks nailed across, and; on one end of it was lashed • a barrel ; the other was provided with ropes, crossed in various directions, to enable the man to lash -himself' to the raft -by getti ng under thim, and a.small tin case.containin., spirits and food.. ; The raft • was so long that w en lowered from the bridge it touched the water before those 'above let go their hold, 'and it was:with great - rapidity carried, down it the -direction of the victini.— Bat riow : oceurred, perhaps, the most tnelan chola? incident during the whole exciting peri od of Avery's agony. One. of the ropes, not being wound round any post or other object which mighthave._ given it ,a . purchase, was }itterally tom through thp hands of some tWen ty men who were holding : it., notwithstabdin i g that they made the most - obstipate efforts to • bold it, and bakseveral of them,' their hands all bleeding from the passage of the rope. , The raft ten -drifted away, for it was impos sible. with Wsingle rope, to •exereitenny cert., trol over its movements. ; Meantime, the man on the log bad leen repeatedly in ankont of ' - , the boat, - and continued to make desperate el.; forts to release - the rope frotif the log, lie 'tarn appeared . capable of considerable exer tion.. After groat delay, and some . discussion on bridge as to the measures to be adop ted, a second raft was prepared, and another• life-boat which had . arrived frail" Buffalo was mounted upon it, and thus secured from being swamped as the preceding boats hid been.— This second raft was let down the rapids in the same Way na the twit, / and_by about - six o'clock the man succeeded in -getting :upon it. . ', A universal shout Of triumph arose from the crowd upon the shoreand bridge,„.. All waved their hats and handkerchiefs in token of .eti. coum,gement Alist:the - nett "moment the raft struck a ~... . a'reck, and _at the moment that Are!) , ' tto climb into tho'beat, he lest ' r'.;-tenfeelded by t.Umnty hours jas g su Of cold;i4Sudoinfferirig,) and was 'men a few •rniatibssiltielii raise ""himself to his full: height for_aninstant'on the extreme' edge the cataract, and :utter - - -s. .sluieek,. which some -imagined .10-be this--,weldellOop&bye,' .but which was probably a ,mersinarticalbsvery of { despair, and all was over. • The &aid' encore , eritichlollonted ma kited for - nearlitiiiiiidn;'. *ea on-the bridge ;Was meet riiifal-Then for the fust thug : Oho -men who had been work e .- jilt Lil le Vow Adrday- i . long beneath :a . burning _. sun hitinie feel Atlglie. irtiiy had done all that heonik.iiiiier 'amid de, indOod had de ,cidud the reault:,.::`, - , . ;,- .•:, '. .7 : _,., :',.,. ~- Nir: it, ~, . . . BtritSTIEG 07 :47130131 , YouTrim—Wednes: day, about 9 eitocot M., an seeideat orciu ired at the mineird'iudeitiriannOiet*Of l&buy \ -18r: Reitoold, en tholhoghozoi readMitireal Walnut sad Vine tatrisdaillAtio aPicalien 1110214 tan twd forrnakingoaler , the miner. "al' tividereenttoline the Ippiting liquid or viethittiti - were at work halve TO0 1 ; - tbeWhole4sysoon of Mr.l3eiraflet ly as to. . render.: , his conditiol Rejtholdi:. 'in the the slihnidertt" : end - 41 in - ' Med: filet 4 - 14 whtistiended the xl watensnd - one -of " burned. .-Asor _nwpaa4 Itsoldwy, 'lila • OW we. an torn -~ .~~: tatain• aa—ja2* Ibiii,•tar `repass • .11,AV E ircg inorrriktisO, itl.w• 28• Deniobratic Noininat •cANA T .commtssionn , Thomas H. Forsy Clf Philadelphia County : • tiDITOI2 GENERAT, E hraim. Bank 'Of 3lMlin County. snitvr.iton, GENERAL, J. Porter Brawl: Crawford County. 0( a . _ : W- —.. Persols tit.thl Eastern s County, .. pi!.ttingt, to[ y for. the CRAT,": mictiOe, - 41 uke, Of. ge, ddne, can4d sOy - ealliitg' tit Out, dir.ectly oiposi . O . ,tite it# . . bialc.:llo Bkieti, PA.-: '.. : .', -.; .• -, .. :. i', WQ , iir-ofclide'fli:l ,ll transact .ness is ionii•V i. from 'Tyler's Sio l id over iliopriant ng o ffi ce, diAve to . .kill always ;d n gentleman; du •Neurii, at: the tiiiiiingofrice,to . -- 16 ;Stlind tee. Demoora y. T . -7 Vb tc. war,. • Th011)01)00, tie" gtai;ai . SnsqUe taut:A County ire the Prankliri !Hotel, in Mol .Augtist 6, rit[l.o'efoek, P. tion rif busiiega. A full tea.:,. • • • .rit i Iss To 'Corrowto: Thi favori, of. ,5....1. wet IL looks ~ • T l ey. will Open: SruEiEffr is accepted. "P . ..., 1 : E , REITIA6, N . -our lines-will 4%1 .. -1 • - - T h e leitest Ne . The_ steatitete.No4bern Licit York On 511-inday With Californ Ist inst. Sl i m' bring,S about $1 duSt, with itittelligenCe thafs2, on the, war,' _Goy. Bigler has .:ton -in State convention on th The lother ponies before the Govetinor; , *ere Riebard ' Roin State.Titeas t tr, and Maud , rysviiie. I 'Two . distm i et ye con ;), occurred 1 i the miningloWn's Rongli-an 'Ready, by tillidh amount of nearly $300,000 w Anothet d el had (wen fliillgh editer.s,Wlti rifleaut•thirty 1 material . in tiry. ttp ' either part Bence_ from , 9 mutes control 'able. , The IT ted States Steam Plineetcm, 4Sloop of • War from Por Outh, N.H. on !if fo tholfis ing grdiands., • . - • . • , • Mrs: B ey, a - highly real New iii - von, Ct. :Was bintall Sunday last while Ithe rest of! at chuich`r The' lions° was -/ t supposedlnurderei, has been A fire ti,urred at Watertotl urday '.clv mg, in the , famai shops of izatn Woodruff. 1.1 1 The C Una steamer Arcti t York on ,atttraay evening.' ing;eastern l qaestiOn is the bu The •Leii4On.gapers do not occipatioit . or the - Panutian Russian forces,' as a sufficie t • t arid hopes pre still entertatnel will'. beafijusted without invi 1 a deselatin4,,war. The Arcticl ed a - deer/net in..* &tiffs. -t The - lfe*'Yor ' Crystal .1 throng,ediwith vita rs. The! tictes is i' i tot near . mplete, a/ Seine time. - Attic es for et:hl eig,n.anCAmeri are arrivi another 461nran is , give soul l ir Seta s from the - irald and; ; er . pirticulars' of 'the ace' are' f thtilling in rest. ' - 1 rirWe learn that au a the Lackawanna and .West Factor}-tille lastwee,h, by,w named Wilbur wasAisuge appears , i,that he, was, ri . dini wherve*of thiwile4 B 'throwing severalAara off the liaoknot *r! .. apiputateA : at 01 0 1 gh wou± l 4eetalt4ey "Ptssunx'ssia."--Arrink4 iHaTiithii•thoraugh .ea& after.the first of Abgttst Hog: ' fired IfOld Pew, Ohla Itss: *Nu' ul yob, Chtesiii • - I , • • -1-- - r --------- .-- - --.7 ' .----, . ,;,..- . 4 .,- - 7, 1 1 'ale ath Coh fi liWistion• , i for .. p,Aeng tirmiliitiabreespecially since the e 'til-ttrltiVelectiOn jaiffell—a Mtge per . - ~.,-,-;,. : ..,..,„....,.. ~, .., . . iloritittli - *Salm beeetingaged in discuss._ ing whaCitlbm boont pleased call the Cath laic Ciiiesliort' - ',irk'this. iciiiiitly. We at , first ogugh:Alt:as an attempt:by : certain - men, or certain . purposes,—to raise an excites' lit ' , I larneng the , poop le s —to create a prejudice 1 'against a large body of - sectarians . in this cotin..l i !try, which shoul d redound finally to their own !personal aggradizeuietit;, or- perhaps create lan alarm among theleaders of that sect, - - and 'thus accomplish certain political punishments ''kerhich they judged that particular sect to mer-, it. —Such Men ,arCiuiver , wanting—they may be found everywhere. ,Alarmists in the strict . cid sense, their. volatile characters enable them bi r i - seize upon all subjects,—to make the:M 814re* the saints of earth, - or _ the_ sinners of ; iertiiiien,ange.ls of light,or demons of dark-. ileia,—the rebakers of sin;_or. _the workers; of I its iniheity„—ie '-stiort, anything and every-1 thing as - _ ircunastarices: may semi to .deMand, only_ ; . fl ey can. best keep in agitation the 1 g • t public tnind,ond gather same treasure fro i; -the wrecks strewn about Upon" the :sur face ii . :4; turbulent waters. . . : •! - - .1 —ln a arge majority ' of instances the efforts i of such men endin . splendid failures. ; The public:mind, in this country, cannot be kept in! i nerpetual excitement. - Our institutions, our 'climate, our i:eople, constitutionally -sober. alll feibid success to selfish, sinister_ and fanatical 1 Xealots, But, occasionally ,' they etrike the public pulse_ aright,--some extraneous cir cumstances perhaps i aidihg at . the timer-and the dire efforts of t heir-work are then fseen - in great - public outbreaks, in popular disturhan . : l 'aces and revolutionary mevemeiti.. - - . ~.... k —Alt Past ,history; e.dtrionisheri us, that the 1 ' most dangerous cord, themost sensitive nerve 1 , running through the , bod y of any government or Community, is that of. Religion.. No mat- . 1 ter,what maybe the tenets, formulas, or faith. of any. particular sect, there-is one groat nerve from priest to layman, from- layman to layman, ' and from heart , to heart wraith which, when . touched, thrills the ,Whole body like an electric shock; it . riaes volcanic,-and terrible,. it fears no-fate, it rocks no consequences;. for how can man - better die, .. .. ,- •• ~. - - I J ei ''ci,---Than facing fearful odds - - , x• the graces of his fathers awl templeS of Us Gods t" There is no subject . on.which mcii are so little prone to be governed by reison,—there is none others which they are so tenacious, none which they will guard with such heal. determination. They will not permit corivje tionp Of conscience to be trifled with or sacri. Heed ;--and most especially is this true of the American people:: The flight of the'peritans. to thiti country,- , -- froratheirpnhappy England, is a most :perfect . illUstration of . this 'truth, while from-the inquisitiOn of old Spain, the prisolr, the stake, therack - and the - gibbet of I England, the gilliothie , ofFrance and the dun:! geOns- of Germany," er Voice:6f a thousand :to proclaims; in accents;of 'torment- and i death, that religio is the, .obly - liiith of lien for which they w' l sacrifice'. everything, and 1 in which they . F . ria_becontiolled by brute I - —Theis l a s o thing about the faith of re- 1 ligion, that strikes down deep in the heart of men. There is - no other subject, on which -1 Men are so apt to _become - bigots, fanatics and zeolota. Only fix some religious trust in ; their }mails, and . you can rouse them aooner 1 rAnd easier by assailing that, faith than M. any other way; and make them far' more enthuii; I -astir, 'rake them istilitnit to greater. sacrifices , and face greater dangers with ready Cheerful- , . . ,••, , • rams. - Cromwell could sweep a . hundred bat- i tit: fields with the certainty of an aValanche or I I thunderbolt, so long as he , inspirited his . ; Iron- . 1 sides with the battlecry of " RefigiOnvoid the Nostl High God," when he COuldnot gain e'en I one,, though -far less difficult, with thecry. of I " our; Commonwealth and her Protector." 7- Self.preservation, national greatness, country, , kindred,. home and all the-thousand assOcia. tions and.blessings of life wilt' be forgotten, and .harniiess'riabire of a child become 1 transform ed _ into that of a tigei, if:you assail the. religious..convietions of the soul. :. That it should be so is bothnatural And right;but the very fact teaches us a solemn. admonitory les son, to beware how we touch that sensitive . and sacred nerve in a n y sect, Creed or persaa'. . - • sion of.religious men.. - - . - Religious . c o nvulsions, 'dissenaions . and .., disputes, have e . caused more bloodthed, have . . , desolated more Thrines,and l senkniore head: less Kings:, tii,theirteMbi,—liani- overt u rned more Statesimade more :plebeian Ornoblea and more nobles of plebeians, in the past eight or nine centerimi, thaeany °thee cause.' The histo 1 ot ilielilirkioo ii ? i,tiii tthith.t•ifitu ry VI the seventeenth is 'stifin — ed"ifil over 'ivith . revo titian and "Wood In the 'eonflidting re-' . 1i0;:?:tts . elOients! of those times : ay be Toundi ljeloAe:ipycstiiation; the irOdiieing cause of c4Cll*th° __‘'ijole-'4f6. illtiee -- , that: - desolated u i the" j "eweivll4o , astlons"of the earth ! , 'And 1 ! . .,..,„ 41101atinekkhati'man„ 1 ,n -- iiiiiire in -4,4o.ne:i!;:tifias wonderful -tranifoiviation, as that Ai causes Willnidin y idna like ieinits? ; °°e !! '.!O, 4 .-Orese ' i*iiiiiiiieL l iaat ,aaai an aaars loll 7, 'Arfi:lSUlaeu now,juitiaitecui. gi)ei of thetf iellgtOtti.;_er . eek of sights of iiitirli if conscience, iti' it illy pieV*iiii f ,' Wilfuet ille , i , iip r iseie* seas of sect iiijOi:oet'e ' -: Or-ilie , :Vie intiniiiiinef : Of goibiiii ' hil-' --':' "' - , - -,• . . - a. • ,-; , fi ln : thogia. 4 I!i, :ol3l iii)f. h oi:4 ) Egidialliiirstlini , )7 .. tfti - iiiketiii - Ai - beigitiatiati '' tinee .ifili , . iiiitakii :,",,40i* - *.'! - # l66l te"Wi ti o .iii i 4a-lii4 sti f ;:tl4ll6:nnitri h ave '''',lsl4t.tiiiii. 'Waite iiki : o 4/ teiiiia a r t6 l , :ii i ia l ikiiii .:, •fjnde ,i e i t iii ii ai w. )o*ltaii*taitaiil i iiiit;r,kethiOiaine paion?luerve,tlie ;son i o r ifeitio l :ana knit Um "priiie riiiiiiii' Wit'lliti .. -l aliii • lis ^ -- Olio' . ou - - 'mi. ik i i iiti h iyi i ii .4114:, of i li r l ii : iiii i .-- At l i.: ni6, .. , ." - .o...froifieisilli* , : fig ith iaiAiithaiztheut je great tpl er- . 0 .. - -be i .. -.:-.:dealtiihip . ..: I ftaieMike 00 110c Oiel . Viiredni 4L ' i - -47iiiintadiAtiiitiliee'''teErilliblentr ertbe - rig • aelar, ORS: us. h 1 1- r UWE ion of. ef DEMO " Job IV4O, tv e," EWL, (tCY I n of buhq, r• to "n roo9 OUT frielcb a. ng businEsil 'ton the:o3/ Pear stic' i i• ,1 , it'New Tie die I,oop in loom untiriii4' en re-noginti= firskballet 7 i--; onventioi foi; n, the pr,sent aven, of a grationt hlid stinsi4 it 44 . npirty !0 1 ttio , destroy t 4, H -betweee aibitt liogt ' Vitelittelli . to be kavo, tS ur;bai. ed day aftertulen I- I eetable .11idy of murdered I on fainilY *re ;ebbed, anditbe .n, N. It. of Su"- and, machine ss, 8 50 M 0 . ; - 'arrived at N i ew The '. en ofher n e ws. ' m to re iard the vinees 141 the cause' ,f 4 pv iArai, • - that thel matter Etireie in 1 . news has I LI niecedaily 'exhibition op ar wit! not; he; for. Isition, b.ath *or:. g every iitty r i In interesting par'4 fonte'JotortaL • ent a .oerralls ent oce ,R a il n iul l !near . id A YollPSPnall. sbr ini4e4 I t F iii on a 'ec+l, iti; waY in 1 14 e ió , trick . lii4 be . 1 he bat , -..elifer!ts, , w4be ligalt4 111 - : ..., rlli. I A 11 rents hare; been sing-ef , 4.-e state, B. dou g b, Pr itri ind jktriiiark 7 to 'on tiii ,th 4 "ttor, 11 1 1 - _ , -1 1 #31 6 1*, tcdatll a0r.,4901•4 Lainintw -CASsii•Nozic I! !I -4 ti - dififiallarisio. :ksa.uK":,R~u~ — ~;c -- .fit racks' with victims, the , same conflict between the same heitarian bodies, in this country would ItfOdude.tbit-restilit‘ttere, -or tie*" fol,l - 'lf Catkol4stn andpreteittisin were the olitietits titen; - 40 have the same el 'eniettiot-.'noW.;in 'this coutilq;* each equally ),' derated'bo iti'partieular tenets and ebjects. Tree, neither has.here the state relations that they had then and there, but in ; the struggle of Iproieriptien. the object„ to be , attained js .1.4 satne, else. why proscribe 1 New; python' ',macs an `orators' hive; ,tCe subject in dis.d cussion, hence the -prescription is a political one; and, if tioliticil,..it is - . the strong power, ;-ripe overshadowing it/benne of- the govern. Ilia that is sought (lir by .the party proseri - 'Mg._ - To this conclusion are we ,dtiven,..-rfit / - cannot be dodged. - . _. ' . _ - - . _ I -As another evidence that.lliii above con clusiou' is correct,7-that such hi. the object' of the leaders of this crusade, ttle need butto , liok . Utthe Men Who are!cnrrying it on. These 1 are "principally Whig politiciaus._ and Whig' presses,—men who have always' been notori,,l Otis for their embrace of any doctrine or - lam I that. should place 'them' in possession of i the . 1 government ' of this country . , ',That. .sweeti Irish .brogue" -did not' s ound ,so sweetly to Gen. SCOTT and his partisans, at and.'-‘144 the; election as it did while the campaign vat:peed-II ing. Allefferta exhausted , and proving fruit less to knit the affections of that class of our 1 I people , to the . fortunes.' ef that, party, _in thd i ' twinkling of an eye 'tvai the tone of their press, changed; and 'studied denunciation toek the Place el„lelsoni flattery. The, object sough ' t o be attained is easily ;sties. . A war 9 1 :6 1 i& • lOUs prejudice is now h i eing waged,l'Or no eth OrPurposo under heaven but to raise a grea 'Kinetic= party c i nder the lead of .disappoint ed and ambitions politicalmen, and thus sue-11 need itt Political - measures. It can be no, otli.il er ,object;else why the whole press. of tha 1 party so united and s systematic inihitattack cl i and why, ' too, press . be• all at once so very jealous' f religioui ,_ rights, Ran i the business of religions presies and sectaries 1 - 1 —lt will thus. be seen that; this " Catholid i • en " is, - - arisen l b ctrl I ' (ivies . ' n not one that has_ ._. y 1 nutustances connected !with tho.prOgrese of re ligion in any foriti,'' but has been, taken *ll4 first a collateral political issue, and, then pret , sented as a political qnestien entire - . And we Here ' declare in all - Sete erity„ and we' k now What - we deelare, thatr-if . the "Catholic qtiesil 1 "lien"shall-bring peril, upon this eoun.try; there 1 is far wore to - be leered from the results that must flow from pursuing the policy above sp , lten _cif,thart frothany :te,iiig,ris that Catholicism ever could !Joie had of itself, forinteh a polic driveethat sect to tl4 I .vFfapt •ofl-?igreSsi ' i a 'tiy : s F ay of ; self--defence.:. . And what- Will it t I men do; W en Midi) i'ddsperate - ly ,an ntlitek upon, the r ights of their censcieneeal _ ;'What would not do the Pr shyterien. Itl Baptists, . . __ .... . ! le. rlilethcidigS,. or any 0 her denomination,should , theyonce see th press " of. one-of the two,' • great" political ' ilea of this country • teem; pa 3, week after week, with vulgar defamation of ' their clergy; righ and religious faith T They would rally around the banner of that faith, 'and they - Would die, if ilea be f dealing : death:l 1 1 Mews in its defence.., Such sm . ever, have'', bOcit, and ever will 'and:such they - ii mild be' in this a eof American ' ' • • • I d fl be- _g , greatness . an ,,t e I I religions righte. - -• ' ' ' . l ' I '—.Whether Catho 'dim bean. error dr no, , it is not. for us to, d e cide. -- Neither is it, us to deelae the question u'hetherits leaders are sincere in their creed. , That 'it . has a large body of sincere and detoied believers nO one can doubt. ' They tiny be sincere is an Orrer; and even though that lie so, under our. gor., eminent and laws they have equal rightsHd me-re--; : aed should }tare eqnakrights - and no ' inore given .otem. Persecution ' arid liatilenne have tried their sincerity . forage. l awl all haVe i failed - alike ci daunt their '•ceo rage Or shake their faith.; It has 'survived' the most -st-locp ing revolutions, and the most persevering •efe lerti of i ag,eito erupt), out its vitality..Thriiies have been combined in deadly War ;again I t. - it ~ and they-have laica l in_the'contest*hilei `hi survived.' • That tho bosom of.iliat there hit ;very bad men r is no more thanwhat:is trite of 1. every other sect on'the globe, but to take .th e I sayings and doings of those, bad • men, las' sample.of the whole Christian Church,e ar n] be very bad logic and very false . radios ph; 'There may be, and-doubtless is, zaalot fanatics among the Catholic cldrgy arid res - but to. make a Sweeping.. judgment o 'tl Whole-sect - by them, is what no- other * tie woeld:be willing to submit to in their 1 61 case. §p, thepolilieo-presethat WillOn I o the sayings and itlitigta of Catholic . tigo 1 spread • them' bolero_ 'the ;public" forpo itte -.4 • .•, f .... . 1 ... i . purpos e asthe endorioi, ennmattons fit Church i .lf; ii ' s Truth and forfeits- dbli, -- :..- -r . a , .., ..,.,..,... tti , : eonfieen An I etnernenommation `'too, altoula i fleet - the ; their itirdiiiiii Seine next, 7 ' 7 7that. e - press Or . ihe 'Party 'that Will' O-I se hei 'tittle o s iirsiiitae . ;iiiii. ilettiCh . theie+leis. -uess to o se-by theM,wheneteritiney ' kende tit that, by, 1 egiFitbey - yotes 'kali Other sects , or, a . majority Or 7 ' di. by, the act. '' Tt3.set.„of *en tltt;7tif to . 'li4e;ieo , ligir .-- I - '''' kart lead Mn shall ) bo, 1 ; 4 flu_ 645 W • f' ) ", l 4: • .t:.,i..nr.s w•.....,,s~i.µi>kiw ,--.-7-;---7—. T. s , • • A Romantic Iail;90 . w 4- . -....5,-- vl- ententin alliding,tolbefaet4,ll • 17iorresp . A.repif -: iptiriatinirpott u let . ti, c N.-&I:, . ~ iid. - ' itltliletawig f iiie * *„ Suiitebanni*uiti::aili;i'tY l * ll 4.,. l ;Lr .n o tbiagied*.ila* - 10084;tf t litOk eep: g liti,lo r iiii.iiboit)l44.ii'(dt i.yeie i , friend is, quite right. : While. §tti nehanria is the banner Colanty for Corn, the nap; Co . ,n 7. .ty,.. - fer Dairy ~..13nr.pr, and the . 11a, ner .POU,t y 'for Neat Cattle, our modesty . o.ugl' . not to p i! , 'vitt:.::ii_3friirti.;,-,iirnitentng,...tl.tam -;,the:Ont 460 miles o€-Iron track .trom - th4 li i er at,.le -ey City` to the pier, at Dunklik,the(ipOst inter . t-: big poitiim; and that 'which, ttio.4lLattracts, he ittetitiori of tourists, is located Williin.the: • or- • .deri ,14:0,r.,.c01105•!;,.-N;k4.1.4114fA 47,'„a4. r44 l °- . ' 7 Were:highly ~aPplaudiii.'fer.".Cerill4ipti ~.: ea; :!ty earriage'road eyer'..thn..Aillis, . 1 ;.1t:Wail0. e 4 bold ..and.ladruirabli,-,4ati- ied batll6.* will' • the ..Siniitsiin:.fAiiii...ei, wi th = - ... ; fir tuPenden.s leriP.Of, 'the; :Erie l:S..a i Ck7frOM th 1 Claware. 41440. luiockuehatr :Hand over th lirxi - Inv; awl . valleys.."aleng,* ::r....f.#,1ii. 1 ter ricer: ...We believethat aci: - o laer Rail on, Company, in this zotintrr.atlle ti can : sal •_.,1..• •-.....- ..-. -.- --,-., ilyli- .-- ,•:'-- suCh extraordinary - achterotnetTsief the ng neer ilia Mechanic,: as thosew pith we eng 4 Ui ':ter ins -ride from the Summit 4!:r pp34t.,t ~ pi 4i dist44iii . ef otilfr 16miles.. There lscer, .i! lirno Monotone of Vie wa frotn4PC4i ; uln'(Al tn. ridingthatdistance; but froM the rapid ,, al I . ,Per in ,which the cars glide i;;;L "the ;I eel in. -2i it [ i ' i Y'.- i • ii ' passengers : maid e! can )tar • bi i Tittliilt:et the, Charaeter : of-the. ,read ~ or Wiiieh I , they ire passing,; nail t4e bewit Int lafidscapes, which, at.this olt of the; i.i . .arei'aithig in: their holli T y attirete:be . _ ,ii d aft iitiuWadniired[ .: 1: 1 41 1 .. .. 1: , ' '.ThQ • gni:UP:dila I,idd• l fcet, -; '4 Ve the le •el ~.:-•• ;•••,,••:-- •.•:.-' the - sea, while:the ,villaga et i,aoqii , 4 on l y 'about .I',666:feet==adilliirelCe.tO be eOy! come in traversing` eight inikiiir-: A oh" , - A Banco front:Sate . animit, : st4i i p; . Oink . w el IWe:cat:Pe into that .citr4rdinary rock. I; t, i, 1 backbone: of 'the . Eiiaread'. - j' Nye never con reconcile our,notions of .sordillwjtri‘:til `p; Sage -of„ thisli rock, cut.: .oe. ire - Side:w .lei *Pet a sitteet.: pi'eeipieeldf .. 20p .litict,' t,ti -. 41e 4i.piw: i i4eii actually • 4 Vailiaiiaiiiio the ii ' 41 train, and ireSsing - end other. ' . slight ST' 6 lit Would seeiir a bfeittlittitig ~ - i ritieiri, th, _lli.. 11 , tlie: fearful . Pinnie s : pliotilds: ni of thesL huge . - •1. , . '• -..! •, , , •.', -• •- ft: . . , ,:- :''..- . blYalder.eg coma. dow,.a, upon !-1. Tack,. IA e. hope relay i!, - iitify not bitittcot!'„,,p•fisstne r traip.- tWhatl . tilitti, opert:' ‘ Ari'vot)Fitlieill and helleil ex.:- phisiOns,'we, have accidents en i&uglil2 1'• ' - ; --' ' - '.Foni mites . fieut - .: thA'stqati lite*is.iteil: ores the Cascade raiine,Ao feet in de h i on a imbitantial.Weiiden bildgiy.6r feet.i Width, • with a single arch . - Tie 'spartletthe a k has a rise of-60 .feet,Tand we beli.dve.far surpasses in width - any, ,other.ink the .rtlrld constructed Of tinthe;. - • Tne trateller, - .wbiried•alentia-the • :care; Will 'see :no t thingxf _thisil)acititutiWorkii. lap& will scarcely :believe: ttiittfOr 'xi niornentt, e. It boa been suipetidecl.nearlyo66 . feet alliove'llie earth.'` .. . : •':, ' ,--• !: :.. :: f 1- . 11:• , i - ':•.•. . Frein thiq:bridge,:ltrokii4 rotlti - ':catchy gliaiiiv,ot... the •yalley:rellthe , _Susq ehtm ; ~' khich • rifeW yards' further burst upon enivie i': in .all , :itslovelinipia; ' , ApprOiehing Laneshorn!., we rue along a terrace :clit , in - the tueuntiin: - siiie!2 - 61rfeetabove .the'vallei,.itrid toitk dicti4' nixin," lartrie,..tre.shotie4glanee at *loch: will foreirfer . ,hauat .the - trai t ellbr with its -VI 'OP' Of beatiq, :11 virauld.eecteltallttbisievely i 4 i l or, and : vale'.had gathered tbeit choleeit c . S . into , one - gracious greetted,.t e e ,checr.the , v; eller after the passage of theAi, ild :*•ticisiiala ; mountain behind:, -- •.; .• : .;,I