, , _ - Ville` - .7 - oYounisstaaeles - ,ltlreetstait . . the case of theg!ave Hunts. BOSTON, 4,ljday, June 2, 1 lAt about a itiarter 1)408:. 0:••O'cloe . - ttiorning'the,ftigitive sliiiiiiiiiiiiliokaatrot into the Courtiioom, atte*ed by hjiltaill then—the room being miaofilledwit W I guard, provided by _the_ 3004a11.t0 reside if necessary; in the ettfpniti . titent oftfie . 4c7,.. ' and each man pro - tided Pali a -Ostia -66 ed under his dresi.. • • I . ' - At 9 ;o'clock the Cothinissioner took seat, 'and _order _.was .. ..infinedintely : rest .A: - -fetYl moments of stillness and an i expectation succeded.. Tie cotinsel.on . side came. n, and along 4ith thenrw e not. -,- - 1110srs.'Parketi and Wendell Phillips. - , .• I'• Tho.bourt mid i the is.4ue is lietwen ,0 the - parties inide.r: thitfsiatutO :Of 6014144 State.s,: ,Ind tfie . respoti.tdent claims that it . ilir_ ut con ' stitittional.. :Ittel - roVisiofils - tifike dppli abV ,i. : - too: bond and free, Wfiet,r nitlefficer• arrests a tit:midi - 0 - , he unst identifr-thn. person, and: 0 . 'it.iS only a ministeral:a - O. A' fagitive' from •' •, liiw•_hal.a grei t tq r • . o,,kuceirfor'jetitaite: •thitti a . ' fitgitry ;from -.labor. Constitutional iohjec.•;: : tions -- hatio been urg ed l '• itthielt- have . - been'. •-- decided by the Courts, rolidaSthey'areSet.tled --. are:binding-on this - Court; i • ' • • ' I The. titltute •of 1850:has .len decide ', . onstittitional by - the Iti(ges . re of the 'Sur .oust Of idassachns.etts.: I The: CenitnisS :f , . then quoted the words °Utile:Chief:ft:Nth • , the :sulijec:t 'of the righnt of SlaieliofiferS, t.holaiG . • 'ilfel refermito fitti. - . 1 4 - jeet . s . ,• Aaw.and the, r r onstittitioti" ' - and said • th .••• behooved all - rsonS to regard thent i shine spirit. It. - ii"said, 1 that ,• th e ' atilt l' :,e '.. :Cruel and :4 Ould: not l be-;o'axeouted.- . those who Call it: titercilsveoininit ifs'a • istraticM to , almemiless'Jtidge!' •:Ifitify , ::. • it, their -are - inOre**i'ekedlthitit• the slat* :• ':think •Ithe - :statute :consiittitianid;z:ittid . r mains for 'inel to apply it.; - '- • ' . ': '. 1.. = . : Ilk ilietAietlirth ifs! t.. 0 :• the - eiettpe; the:identity are all-Which the' Cottrt• h. ;4; cerisider,i and' he : eVide.tiee:Ofithe Clitirtr+ ';;that Anthony Bus #its:. itil . * Virginin . rri --; the other' sitl, it has been offered 'in. - testi from many- W'ftitesses; ta g " *hotline imptill .. !';Or•interest•can attach; Who-declaith..- ilia( '• 04person-claimdd was . in Boston previiMSl iti Me he' i's :I said to has -- been in "Viri - -... • ' conflicting'd ' qhns there is .evt once "K) Iftr' ilea idintity, '-2 r 1 -:. - • .., Thitt Case, liciweVer,i affoOls 'eVitten .':,,identitY; 'Burns . saluted hisllmaSter - ~ . I christiantia e„ and : itbo - .3fiJ i : Brent: • - - ;conivesation• w ith his master !vas then . ~ i . :That n'eanve zatien 'of .ithis.• . kind 't ook has been shown. Thisl'eonfirms and : dishes the testimony' Ofl - 3fr.- Brent, • an ',mind is satisfied as to idetitity, , • . On'th :=and faCts - of lthe - catie,l the , Court ;coil . 1 - tlie claiMantentitled.tq a i'certifidate ,• i him ofla •right to the ft.gitive.' : '' - ".. •' Att ' oiToNl"Friday; J.itie 2 1 , 1854-I'. The; exeitement to 7 d_ay in ppstan Laa greater prOtAbly; Mai - fever before isnot ' • -- the pt•Lseift . geriera-tion' .' • - • ''' • As early' a - 11 o'cloFk wip4o - wi'rpar,t i ind .!. every avaiilati e positton.to view thedep rture ,of the fugitive were 64cupiel. . •. I . - -Tlionsafidi of 'women :filled - the - bar Dales' ,and retained possession of the winilet* 'in -Court, land State-sts., - up 'to the time of •fiis de :, varture. Bii i ki - neks Was generally susp€nded, . • I and runny stores closed.: , Afterl - 2 o'elo.,l'ev • erY anue leading tO Court and '.Sta e- sts. wasclOsed by the militarY. i MuChinco: Yen, ' ience Nvas 'caused to pclions !to . person ,nlio• ' had .ndtes to nay, and given tele b rrraph_m ....;•en .. , ger boys had to suspend duty. _ i .. ' ,At :2-1-4 c'cloCk Barns W.a's taken fro Court If:louse' andj_laCed in in - hollow s 0f . 190 speeit ' l deputies -o the United ---- • ltfarshitl, eaci armed !with a .cutlass ar - i .solver;. - - . .. -i •• - ; :. • • • The 3f:trines ' Infanitry,and a detacl ' • of the Fourth Regiment . . of; Artilly, w -brassnine pounder I I oadecl - with -grape, . , command of l'kfajor Ridgeley, U. S.. S. ~ Its a speCial escort. The U. 'S_,. trOops . • "bered 145 - ra.lnk and file. . ,- -.. • . ._:.Th StateitrooitS, l nnder Major dener. . . mondS, endimeed the 'Lancers and . .11ragoens• with a regiment ;Of - InfantrY _, , :moth r of Artillery- 1 -altogether 1,000 , '--- . - Th entire police force of the..eitY:w. ,a - enga ,,, • , ant. reuttere4 - ell service. '' • -A: beee sc ort proceeded down Court State-its. tohe-wharf, the Several:coati . who.fiad. kePt the avenues leading. i, •,e closedfiles into colutnn ' and: the . full ' . 'oneentrated on ' the I'vftarf.ir-Burns w on Itoard• the -steamer John Taylor .. Lab olcolotiz. . The wharves arid •V'sels in 4 t : • . .cinitylWere ,Crowded with thousands 1 sons gather ld to witness 'the .einbarka, . . 'The . ,..llTnited States 3farines 'and the from tort Independelnee went down th . 'bor in the steamer. !The steamer . was ed at the wharf by the labOr of gettiil field-Piece which Wars drawn in the.pr . i • tboar. l ., ' . . ! • . _ - • -At 3 1-4 o'clock -everything was i and the word to cast off was nriven. : ,:. eiselY ; twenty minutes past . '3 ..tlic s SlWllllk'frolthile Wharf, and proceeded '. the' httrhor - o the 'revenue cutter 110 •. waiting off Oft Independence. : •' i . : ; .. • : 2 . 113 e cutt r, after4eceiviiig Burns on opar , with 'half li i dozen officers - who accornpa lina,•itsiled for liorfOlk, Virfenia.- . , I It Is impossible to estiniate the nurriber - people gath i ered to tvitnesi the final : close o .- • the fugitive case. ' Thousands .were Present. - ' from the country, Many having come or . i . . SO,Mies. • r&11 the streets leading, to the route :of th escort Were ;sacked-; with._ th e living ; mass., At the coi•aer of State and 'Washing .- ton-sts. a qnantity of snuff ,cow-itch Jo:id • a - liottle of vitriol iris - thrown among. the . es, . . • . . • cort.l -- . ~. .• . : • ;-. In the ' vicinity of the Custom I use . a use ' 'truck:nail attempti.A. to driVe his tea' Otto' the Military line, alnd one of - his •ho , ',--a . • valuable auroral—e l an killed by a stab ' • a bqyonal The ';crowd ;•• cried - "Sh . . "Shaine r land made, a rush, when the mander of the elimPany; A. 1.1. Eviust, I- ,• 1 .; ~.. twin of the pOston •Artillery i. greatly '. gave ' the order to fire. ' : .. .. • Cid. Boy lof the; staff,' hearing the 1 . spurned his horse in front of the coinpa prevented the execution of the order..; Several.persons Were "arrested for di; .: . ----- ly conduct) and three or four. badly hi ;veil-dreg, elderly' man u'as cOnve y ye, -Hospital, s bead being eut typen by Captain of the i sig,ned his trice at Inoonl-toklay,. rdo 4ity inPthe slar6 matter; • : I lu,sornetof the .adjoinitig town s , as Ybe rendition.of of-Barns vas announ • bells" were 'totted fo r one Ihour. ' - • . amount of surplus revertu inithe 'tes treasury about the first f +the, onth was' 4427,601,930.. ' I :le national debt at the san e time Ale Dyer, $50,000,000. A g4eat is debt is not . due for se4ral l holders Of ,the bond's show . little to accept payment in ndvancel.-- I money . joust -therefore be other-1 ed than, in paying the c ebtl.— nder the,operation of the. pre:lntl riff this - surplus is constantly lin- But-three millions ofit h ye yet priuted f or an increase of he vi a _ 1 -tr Etelui?ers have been ord redi to A snore f i nkrUble time for 141;e 1 the havjiiiir l ueOr be , seent ! ' Th United Sint present Inc Tie mix •tras liu _portion of :years; and disposition The furplu %vise gulp' Meintixe rerknue tug ereamng.. been appr. ry. Six w lie b?ilt. increave of 44 lt roose tmocrat: . 1 , - *640: , c" - • , inctrA i rro g...toariut ip tie - 0. 1 / 1 4,E* titfti...,Statf 't:tnniiilitioits: his red. lolls sell ced 1 For GOveruOr, WILLIAM BIerLER, OF I CLEARFIELD COLINTF. \ j ii .•' , ' . Judge of Sripre e Court, . EMUS S. BLACK, 1.0 0 li S 0110 iiiii, G" CTV 2.." r V . tiqr, -.. nnleornmisslovier, Made! S. ,NOrk I „ 1 • 0 F 'nix cotINTT, - 7 ,/tlolWto Bitoutrtitu, of the fed: tatea Senate, will plelase aceept • our 1,.s for several ablie docunteuts of value. • 10 ~IGfIJ , 'kite vito WAS . (;OUllel fa t - o . .Btrrnaon the late Boton .sfaie •;• Wu- blocked down the .streets of ridgy erertinri by a gatig:of , 1) • serFelv nitited a sltino.-sluit and came near provia.;.. fa- oiler eon index t L tue it it the e is Will mint wish , k. eotapaify of strollers,• mostly intaxinate(3, I in' "e. 'flora gh of .Carlisle; arlisle, ancaster ~g otiiity, go ,lit 4, qi eyliy,-( i nie l iiot last ,Wt....ek which r 4, lied, 111. of:P'Ale4t4 I ) I °lilg 1 inqr, ri/ti4(r .Du bar'. 11 e reeelVe(l a .fatal- stab .With a (lir " frOna' a cornratio'riamed ,MeMarray, who, i pow lir 4 jilt' 'fon the rutirder.i . • `. ' The awel nig houseof Mr.; Wick lam lain at Soithoid, L 1., xias entered last i Frida ~ (night by 1 robbers: ._ Mr. ftV.—;—, , ,Wife,-atwilpegrer borwerekiled with an axe.• The sii i ivauts e*eigied, froT an nipper window and gate the /Oahu. rile robbers , fled and have not vet nt is On tilonv Aden the !o the leciu takeri.l --. -.-. 1 - .. • . . •, I . -.--• The, Gaeruor of i gassichuse,ttvlins aPixiin- 1 • teethe IlotiJutiui l - ; Rrr,kWeil . of Pittsfield; 'Cited gtalts':S..enatpr; in': place of tli*t i -;•1 F.,dlVard',.FCCrett,..reigned: Mr. Rockwell has bei... a . Rl ' picienfiitili in Congress froni . Berk- •sluci ec t unty rindS,peaker of; the 31aosachu7, I ~, setsl:louse:of liapiesenta ti yes, ; Herjs• 4 .: , pr4 -, gre . . -slid. \N Tiiii; audiethigh Moral: ' diaracter. tein hie -riot o eurred. at Brookl) n, .I, .1 ~ 1- '.l last. thatk' . Sutpay- -It au . a a saec.tpreachi er helil-ifrlttif on th oiner of a' , vacqnt let.-- 1 t ' I I . 4.1, . ; Durig,;•theeiviee - I.Procession . of! - Native AtAdrieins'int&hcli•lip;' whe' a disiurtiance took placebetween them an some Irish tit . 1 ..; . • 1 • 1 , izints•living in .the vicinity . A, crowd of, sont 64p:IpersonS: finally ,g thered . araunit and when -the; . pi cession \ as • proceOdirp to,k'l g-1 ,ari - IS the ferry •Criis ba k to . New '"failr, • .' they were hooted 'a &i. .-A ' the, ferry a l ign- &Id riotsucci,- in 6hieh' clubs, Stones,b l ?icks and piste . ' - were f Aeli..• used: Several ;were kil-ed and many tv untied.' ilia politte force i. • i we e unable, to gnell„the , liturbati e,l and] fin, 11,y :the Military[wer . o call d out mu% sue-"; 1 . . ;.. ~. g ' ettin; putting an COI ' t .the blood of- 1 ' fai .•i' ' .' r r I . • I Green c - t i• • .. i fire ',broke. out in w ch street; ',N.Y4 -El \ Sunday .!evening.: T, so: 're *ine..comPanies.; came in eollion,4ai fight 1 ook. place', once in - a 34 N 11.,-; - sho, and, 1 another iliadly n ; outaded: The •ix.,110 'put, un: . *(l i nd ito , th 4 fight. - ii,' , '' l 'he trial ol* the : ~ei,-en persons arrested for the murder of Bate ie)der, adji riot at -1.345t0n, 4:i r i $ moir-r.on in the ; once. Court. MueVex , . ~ 4 ' I t . eitetnen '.3S m an ifested. llittsball ' Freeman, } Di triet, Attorney ; I,lallett; and Cominissioner ' . Loring Were Inp,g• , iifijcingi li)a the Couirun,. , 4 Ft4davni i , . 1 . 7,,1L.11t4; his urns .itd. place tab ray law ides from Lien -a in ! , 1 I',il k , I ight and and Anies iereto force I put rout 3 e vi f per on.— op bar l• elav g t.ssiork . 1 - P l i - ' - i . . : 'e propase in al plain way . vnte air . ar 'lie c shoWing Whitt; position i the Demo:4racy of I enniilvania hve; alWay occupied! tn ref erl ..! 11 ~ R, „I . nce ic i ): the 3f?s-Souri qmprottuse..l , We propose 'also to show .what Yposition some of Ii? public - . mew of ilir': Staiii have occupied frery • - reeently-4tol', -Showllt „t their pOsition t ha. 6 been endoiled-lber an over again by 'Fh • ' deniocratie.partr, ,andt ie people . W- hom it i epresepts,-- r oishOw wlia , have been 'the well esidblishei land-marks ftheparty.in ki ll! 1 . - - erencc to.the s.are,ry . r on, in contrast f . , ~ i / Iwith those' now, rest( 'r it. Ourbbject . . ; , . . . 4 1. in doing:',o so. IQ:poky !in a way l to be u ' dersioOd, the tud4 ',..lldeparture,from • ancient creed, th 4 4trty must . t)ce if it - -mild 'now squ a i r4i rrnly on tire .plat - . fc; , ,m of repeal of the, t.... i , iComproMise. ' ''.. c llVithoUt further p. irit.i.thelOve wil i'• - .. .1, •te mmenCe the article ating from'a let ter written- by, on. JlA:irrs IlvcrtAx.tx: hi . ' I \ ~. . .. i - /I 1848, durinn. the rolencr of the slavery ag -1 1 . . . - ,it.itio' n, Which fins ly 'reSull.ed iii the Coinpro /.n!.se,Measures 0 'lO5O. Mri • BcCIIANAN Sa6 : i'.- . !1... • !.) , -1! - . . 1 - •E . : , ‘ l '.l.A.t,er .u)utslar was: accituced . of:France by MI. J.FFER90:..,7 and when the State- of kissouri-Whicli constituted a pirt! - of it, was aliput,to!,be admit: . 'int4 the Union, the Alissonliquestion ar 4e,, and itt its progress the di lutiOn of '.he Union.— w, This 14,,Settled by he men of ..Abe last -gen -1 eration l as other Tie tions have: been settled, inYa spirit of Mutual leoncessix4 11:nder the I.lissouriC(ltuprotilise, ' slayeryl. was foreOr pr i. ohibNd north;of (lie parallelr l rfl36 deg.',3o in #r.; arid south -of this - ,,parelleiOlie question ''w s kft to be decided by the lieOple. Con greis, in the 'admission of Texa.ll follow in g in the .coot.s . tep.S of., predece4ors,i, adopted the satiiii rule; . 4rUl, ihl ,tny opiiiioN!. 14 liar atny 0f,14, State.% aid . ey6n ,iitTE sEcuktrrY o - ,..rii- Ut:rox itself, require thht the line of the llisSOnri Coraprotruse should be extended to any new terr itory which.we linky.neqUire." .. I • 1- • t This Was tlie..langna' e of .1 1 P,"kKs BucuAlv, • lO 1• ' ' ' ( 'candidate for t 1,84.£4,,--,- ctin..)- sama s t „ i tle rroldeny, - fflistin uislietif t l t ., y the high t;.lpaces he has filled in- e gore.iminent,--dis tinguish -by the' of-dcrotion. Ote : f‘inocra i cy - of theState,* , -distinguished l "by his capac itlas-,—d' 'riguished by-, his hig't lattainments as a Stalesinan,4-distinguis.lied,? , ty his hi , rh ,_ ,... . et,:,que-lieic and .distincrnishe,d Ifoi - the pure II If.? . • . .b • morality,. f his life, and the stctn .integrity of his Chad ter'. • And further t 'a4 this • • . li. i • 93. say, wehave . letterty i in our ' poss " • • • !rati - 4.ion, Pri-ateinJ their taila,l.ll:itit, of which i ."' \ l'he i'to ka th t;-"il ' •ri : tle are 44 1. ry i i y, a . 1 , They reiterate the same doOtrines l as - . • ore "illiot‘d . and in d4cdtret;er tc;, , thetter frorn wl.4ch the (Plata t'lni rs Maele:ar the settled' couVi .tion of his i t l' . . . , l' , • , . • I- • .- . !• Ii .-, • i . . i i i • oartt i t prq ,eanir don' 5 in tfro:n ame I" I corn , Gap cited, rder ,rt. A to lie snl?ro. ingi to owl as ,hl, ile ITL.I pAy;'Eislimm y dune 119 or' Com:. tn — litl'OnTilrat's'lb r reet,'- -:- andiliO;eft.,:ii . i; are' Of l'norefr . ceitt date - titan -the . Compromise of ~ .1050. They u4're. Written in "51 and '52 id; 4-v,ppriod:_ l v. ben, he Wfo . ag,ain„ . .tl4 can -41i15,t6.4 t4i.. l*ttioctttc3f ofPetiu‘ylvania for ;I'residert,;(4.llltitti WeliVe - f.hose letters in. ~ Itir r).s,o!stio, l. -rk ~*„ii tttett for the purpose of „ilif.ilitictit i .eapitnl , ;but in- - 7the frank:manner of priyate corti i :iHpOndence,..referring to published correspOirdeace;4ltis letter .to the' "13erks county harvest home,"—of the same nature, ... . • . .. more atilength and . in-detail' There . - is no, inistakine, Mr. I3ccUANAx'S views en . this question. Ile has always 'advOcatcil the in viOlabillty of ;thellissouri ';'Compromise, and .;. 8.1-, deemed;; m 1", that "the security of the Liiiiotel;4epetidid oti the faithful recognition of ,that line, in t .Our tutnre acquisitions of ter- - 'ritoiy.'l' , ,Have: lint the Doinoeracy of ;the' 'State . endorsed ;that,' "over and over, by pro, , • .- - . Sentingilitri, willt- a fitll - knowle.dge of those. opinioni,'to thej,c4initry for ChierAfagistrate. ll'Orepitt,i `the 3lissreuri'Cotriprornise . .has. tiOn :dettioiirzttie 'di:a:trine . in • l'entisylvania ,eyer sine its' ' e liassag e. ••Standity. by' . r it; the Statelins - beentinpregnable_ to all assaults a- AbolitiOnistn. a l nd . its heresies. - Every metn 7 r be e of. oongress i , froni . tin a - StAtte,,.. but two; - vo ted'for.lt 'on.,l4;passage, and. ene' . or both of those hie,gave Other . .reas'ens for their:vote than ----• • :i- :. . that the line imposed ~ hardships - upon the South Every 3otit.lre7iSettlitOr voted for it, ind; , ne4rly eve - #. Setitlient; Member of the . klieliattie: !' jete 1. rion .".‘.1,75/ .1d i MiSsis , ippi - • ;. -- 1 2 .. \ • 2.. . ... ' 1, nett; i s ineniberiof General \PlEnces Cabinet, madealspcieck in the Setiate ; in favor of if in 1850, ib which!. he said.- sn'h ., =.t•lntilllw ili.it , - ' .1 . slavery!ianght tO , be 'prohibited north of that -line if terinitted south of it:.,-. \ " •In 1852 ',Ntr:;j3UCllAN'AN'''Wits a 'ca ie\ ndidate for the ;Presidency. . . - The democrat party of the State, rallied around hint in m'ass.---L i Ottrbe.St]efforta', and' energies . were given, to. his stippert,. kne wing ,fu)l, we ll In s position:Ott this question. -.l‘ve ; were Willing, that the`" slave cOntrovetiy should rest on the settle- . Ment of 1850; Withthe Missourirestriction iii. force. - l\fr. 'Or crtAx.'iN.,WaS committed .by 1... 1 ; ~ • • the doCtrines Ot his life -ti that ; p osi ti on, and: the ,llentoerae„ .., lof the State. stood with him,,. pointing t o • .hjoi as the - champion of their principles, end; 'the standard-bearer' of tl eir; • partv :organization. Utn nder such circust in- . 4 -- s; lids - there, a a satie . Man who. .supposes, had Mn Bu'eulic . AN 'been inceessfulinstead of. General PiaucW that he. ould erer.coiinte-, narteedi for a 4 - 1, 1 4; merit, the repeal, of that Coin 7. premiSe ! llelleve . r would liave permitted /such a!_klel. ).artu* troinaticient party faith at Mt, and the,llentocracy •Of /his State would, - have stood bYllitu to the last in resisting it: Why should iiity not resist it now ? Wliv" , yho.uld ihey! turn their baCks, at this day, .on !the - doOrines they_ have stOod: by and advota-. . , ,teed more than thirty .yeafs, and by - . which' they Inive sustained their party, And preserv tted, its .sitpreinaev, when slavery agitation, in I ~ ..- i ts fiercest moods haS threatenc.4.l the distrue ; • -i• . -, s , ' . ... tion of:Abe - government ; and Well nigh wiped out all party titles, fora time, in eVery other northern State?: Tlic,y wilt not. forsake the doctrines.of the-past, so far as this qUestion is concerned, when the masses of the party cotnotO matters'fuel the true state of the case. As for ns, we c , niot consent that 'our politi: 1.. coarse shall': be of that chequered kind, which abandons I well settled convictions, manitoted Openly to the world by . bold and' deeidedet.op,'and. that too without reason or.exetts.e. "ffe may end aver to, shape- our political oppiiOns to .the advancing ...ririt of the a4+,_and tlio chltan g .tide of -national eVentis; hut can.never ,strive for the bringing about ;of ' events f .)r - the purpose; -of chan ging correct political sentiment to meet them. ;' ; • . Agap, 'why akl•Mr. BCCiIANAN" Leli . eve in, ' 1848 that the repeal-of. the Missouri Coin : --, : • . 'promise woald ,result in,a dissolution of. -11.11 e 1 .Union;?" Evidently beeause ,of the injustice that repeal would .to one. Section of the) Minion 'i _lt could not be then because of the; _inj i iistiee it would do the Smith, for that sec-/ tion would :be benefite d , if affected at all, byi tlici opening of inore.territory to the egress ot'' slaves* .!, llc.nitist then have referred to the north-lie mist - have been . intpre.ssed l'®l the injustice it .Would do - thi: northern States*. Tine 'i is no evading this.conefusion. ' How i liille'4id he tlin think that he would Hy. l Ito seet.hat injistiee perpetrated ! - How li ';tleilaid- he think that,. se soon - therrnachine: =,:)f party organisation - would be set in motion i 'i'Licrtish one', from the telnets of . the Demo- I.:ley Of his natiVe State the cherished cOnvi tiOn.s of thikY, !years!'; How little did Tic I • 1 , thlnk thatthe prudent. and Wholesome doc- 1 Arineslivhich s he had inculcated in the mind of Mei party,, whosn leader' he has long been in this State, the affections of which he hay sollong sharekand the. confidence of which\ -lins been so signally maitifeSted through a long and eVenifulpublic career; 'would *so _. sown. be - abaiiidoned . 1 How . little- did .he .think.'wlienlie left these -Shores, to represent. 1 1 • tI4 spirit . s:.( . tueriCati Democracy at the Courtl=of-Sti Jtni, that he. Would return to • i . - 1 - . find tfiat. Dpn'ocracy, in his own State, s'cat '.l 4 • - - terd na _shorn on ts strength,led off afte , P strange gods!' I To these suggestions we invite the cal!' ,efieetion of INiniocrats; We - would appea toLt i llein -to adhere to 'those . doctrines whit]l haveheen ' - the rock of their political salvatiork il impart years, 4nd• not cast them aside with theughtlcss lindifference. ' No party can pros- per,that veers ; With. every political breeze..H Let the press speak .ant on this ,question, i,; . - -condetnn-it ; as :InischivOus and d'ngerous in its: consequencess and results, to an thing like . demotTatic snpremacy—as a reekless ; depar- Atirefioni democratic. doctrines Only hy so . 4oing.lcan the prganizaiion . of the. party, be. prewiivedfnointdistruction, and itticoniiite.. 4 i lc ybe vindicated - Thatinjustice vhieli . r.' 'l3n.cn'AirAN declared in effect„ Weill& be Sullic -• • i ient.tO hazard tbe existence of the Republic,, has, b4e6 werk4d, and is to be-IsuAnittedito in the; nainti.j'Of Democracy, . mangled and bleeding though it be. . Let.the : - press bring back the partylto its ' ancient • platform and tie people WilUsustain it. -------, -- jar The euillOtine used for the execution or Louis XVt and Mario Antoinette . , has beeu virebased,fur an exhibition in Loudon. ',4*• -- . '.. . A iScidge.. '.• - '4 . il4 plausiblelocrino of popular sov : er.-' ity is the claft-traP'lolell is to be used to ItH . ibe - N - iiiih - l i'tczo4 . 4kr , 4 - $ nk 4 i:ip tb pass 4 . ~,. ble.* i) . - Oill.....',Viisia'alliich 4ge; r c iza 14ii:ii'" nO 4idOriltii-itiroi,in . thota . 3!lt "to - nifliai•iir 4fortihe •-•Dili., n, ii si4lv , shell a Bill - -',Concr lia ress has kked ',for •. $ - - ,1 erritories that hare ever been establislied. doctrine that "the people shall rifle;" "icb :is; cla . itne ini this Bill - AS " the gent elple" thatfiL to 'put • m • the goyeinenl on tier and --mote re:publican g'rotind than jt . ... J invvionsly'OcuPieil l is recognized in This , I.' no further Ilan :in. tiny. !;ether territifrial 1 which has - §e - -en pa;ed since the' - govern t; was fizitindiA::: - It crntrtliMits . frciiii Oth rr)forinll3iils'in-thisi, 'that'it r`eicalsi the, re „, .rietion',..on: the- ' : (ip . refni: 'of slaietiy.,*i i iieh liripOseA b4thei‘Miss . oiiii line. - -- , -• ..:. ; • . - 1 .., ''.. s .: 111 just all The whi l ' Pti ii big t 4111 recollected thElt !:111r. 4II4E'e, end merits iii the tienate, • which slid. ec= iiie -the doettine 46i-erelgiiii, in ile ; Aitimate • cans.; and : ,:to s• C (t re4ill ,voteti .4 . ,Owit;-.--every southern S'pna-, Jr. votiuo. ; against -them:: The ,South 'mill nerret agree to 'that ' l . doctrine .:at all. ' They hold ' that 'tire) , litivs:,2ll fight to go into ;any tertiteri ci the';ilOviiriinientWith tliCir Shlves, becatise those 'slit . veS are 'their property: They ' • .. . i want no doctrine of, ix)i)titar : - sovenngrityi: tor. I , that doctrine r"rtinlif, be' fatal to - themSelVes.— Tlili: hold tlia(floctri tie - to be unconstitui a ion al,4that the C4s.tilution . ProlCCts 'then' iu 4 .. ....,.. . their. . • ~• - •,, t.h. ferntories:w,itn.i slaves, no -nu what: the. :.peopilo ; (lecide.--. This is :southern loCtiine, and. the ritin. :who prates about the sat th agreeitigile the • doctrine . of . popular sovereiL - rtity, kiiOns better, or- silent; . that, his eyCs , .have been3 . !.ovtire'd wah , 4euthern wo(it,--; a - ..aliy.genertil - io.Coraniodity, by ',the Wayt..., at NV ihington among inembers of Congreis. t --. Ve have at 4ur hand the 'best of evid'onee that . the - south 'nfe ,insineeie in their I)rlfess- , ions of loyaltY to ..this: principle. hi. I.:8-17, when tlietliree;niilliptibilr was uitdertifstiss i • - iori, :',Afr.:Wnimcl . r i moved his Proviso.- 1.0.th,i cot i rfs'e . of: that 41setnzsion be said: •. i • • ~..„ . . , ‘ j. , . .Mj- -.. 001e4g:4f... (kr. 0. ,T - .', Inger, , oll,) Is ttg gets the ,proii i i . ety o.t . waiting -- until the !Iwo si c = Of those ter4torles shall meet togetlro to . torn! - their, o:i - O'Coastitittion, • land then dl2-'. cidefor'then selves 'yheiher - slavery . shall. or 'shill not be olerate;d within their boundaries. 1.- . :Si ti,, 1 run Sat l s4l. With this ; it * iS all I jack.. . * .1 ‘f 'All I 41i.- is :that -. the people - Lc left re to choose l'Olt• themselves between freedom. n t 1 idavery.' N '. - -- I - ‘ -At ere was the: olire .branch held out td the sukth, if Ole ha') been sincen -, , :it the 4tart. -11.151i4 ace t tiii . -it t . al; . ipt . 3 4 all; She !said. I " . ,, , 4t!e . us-thti troviso,—give us anythinfil.,, but 1 ltilr 'loetrine ef! I Opitlar sovereignty. _We dzinriot: rest itir.'.rights on such ti . basis . ." lAnd , 1 , tts•if to*:Lve an . - enduring - record of 'hatred ib l i tliis prille`piii' Mr,' Gn AII A-Niof N 'orth 104- . $ . ,coiMa, move, 44 :amendment to the Prctviso, .. iexi i eti ding tler Missouri Compron:i# to . the ',Pat c; and' that - a Mend ment was.- sustained ilby ttearly evlerisotitliern vote. This . wa's to ii:dl intents the'Prei!iso, • Save. that it ot4- ex - - tet dcd south tO, 30 .. ''' der , rees 30 minute s and' J ' 1 ' otl•red'by areinthern Mau, afterwards\ a it,6:11.-v -in t : 'Minister:mm.ler Mr.: Fli.tmon - E l `Yes, 'his - anronstittitiOnal,• infainouS, wigtt-el .oat tbarhereas Mlsl tut Compromise, now termed, 1 .. :,--• , ,I.vas•then offereq by , a southern Man, tither Matt tube the l•octritte of popular, fiovcfpigii ty for a settleinitt 1 .. - ,• I The truth i 4. file outll have'no a .respe(lt . for .- • that doctrine, and, liml no such motiv e as - 4 - 2 - • tabfishing it;Wh e n they vent into -.- a:4 sup port; . of the N'eliraslia Bill. They supptirted 'that - Bill •becaite they . thought they couid,by 1 ! . repealing the MissOuri restriction, make a slave . StateouHOf Kansas at least. This is t lt why • they sti 'ported it.. Messrs. ',Toombs, h. Bell, Nteltison, , ,••and others, declareq : it hold-: IY en the * n'ight.-1 of its final . passake.-:- Mr.! POI thought it could not be demi and ','th i erefere he o 1 posed the Bill, while Toiunbs .ti - tia Atchison 'thought it could be tilde a slave '.State midi thcirefore they supported it. ;It is idle therefOre to attempt to exetnie the . pasiage. of thaf;Bilion ' the haFis Of " estali lishing this great principle." I 6 ..is tiotii con tained in the Pill, - aud,therefore lis not 4stab liSl,l'ed brit, anit the .south wilt - be the last to i, acrree - to any • Such .; doctrine being established 7 - as the policy Of the, country. - • .. . , :•! 7---7 , ----- ,- .- .1.-----------. .' ', C.outity. ffttperinteitelent... 1. - [.. L , _ • •• Tha DirectotVof the i s.everril towns!* met 1 .tt i Oonvetitioti j flSt. :' " MOTlday fOr the pirPose 0 electing a . lottn - ty Supe.rintelideut fOr the . nett three Yetits and' fixing Ibis salary,m 'ac -1 - • , , rlrottile:::ni smith 1 t iire r e e t m o -i4 r . : r S e clto p :l ,,:e L n li t iw.l-- , - i . • ,very commeMtitblelzeal was manifest in - the COnvention,-4a - zeal in - the Cause of cojninon se II 1100 l educattfin, and an earnest' determitut •io 1 •-n to o . - , i . (rgant under the present lehool . Net, in such acmatiner as that the gteatest pOSsible•beneP4 'shall be . derived frOM fits . 1 practical, operation's. - • 1 • i. - ' , . - i Professor WJLtSJU) Riau Ammo's • of Mr - 1 ~ Ord University was chosen Superinteadent. t t this seleetibil 'we think the county Pectin , rly fortutiat: lit. Itteuanusos lias 4 thor-. i t:5 PlOll. colle , riara 'cAtcation, has spent his life t 7, 1 r . ! - ms far in. tcaOitig, is a man of stern linteg ty of charaat'er-H•fitted by nature and .I:ltiCa . On, in every*peet, for the post ;Aside in .hi:a valifications, *cry ',many iasons . - )ainted to hiiii!, as !the Proper persoia to re-or f - '7 craniie our Ftchbol ; iystem, which it is'imnec -1 oi l .jary for us td mention. 'Upon IM:utile eyes i; i • of eommunitkhre;now anxiously fixed, and 'he must prep - are himself, as undoubtedly he 01, to meet.in a re' asonable manner the ex pleetatione of the ;public... To do so VII -re- 7 qn;re time, aykutinn, energy and diligende. We look; wWtha utmost confidenceito his 1 ! . ::, • , adininistratiotf roi die dawning of ibettet I , . i • i and brighter :day ~ _ upon the' efforts Of the - *nth of popular education by . COMmon Schools. : ''. ; i .1 film salary} - . . . . .. t Mught this ;eery ;low,- but Mr. RICII4DSPN 1 ' ' • : .ii assured - the -04)nvention that he had made i. n estimate Oflthai time and - labor apt l iesegtrY to 'r : o . inply' vitii t.l' dut:ies. of the: Act s dnd he felt that this w fficient. Ile- wat; tunwil lin'frP to take atalary that • would " regifire .a po! ' , rtion of thailsehijol fund to pay.l "lie would not ta4 . t.lii: Children's - bread." 1 ' • i. :. , f - E,. . , , . I . Slate Agr c ieull.iiniljtichool l the PenimulvcOair Farm Journal ;ptibli9lr.:- • , ~ itti'.'ilte Act of thellast Le g islature i4iiirpoilii tini 4- ttitfartuel.S. l llll . gh SehOol." the ,-, , ,4i4 tioilreniarit4tii4llSe'lias; , published • the Act twice before(' g4thig it light; and, in :.:addi , ! • tion, publislieslt . Ntet-'-froirt : 4oge - Wien!, - ,e - ontftlaitting. that the, Act of incorporation is . impracticable, andlthat the i..egislature has I treated: the farming interest Of the State with little attention and Ore. i;' .- . , . • :ti . OW, the. editOr .Of the Journal may be .utprised to ascertain that he, must publish the Act at'lea.st 'once 'snore; before ho gets it li . glit: 'ilii "publishes 'it tis first' passed, hint a Suppleme, to that Act was .subsequently Pa? —4- 601,'Whie - piiiil' - iieii fae itp - Ort - the Wholes - . . -•-. '' • ..., „ .. 4', . 'prOjet.:' The bOard'of Trustees; Which iudge. W:virs..Comitlains of;; as too:: laroe and lig managelable; corOstipg of the- President:and Vi:O-PreSicients Oethe State , society,' and the ptsidetits of grit ieveral- co u nty secietieSoras. ' eluti)ged by . the t uPplententi bi consist, of ccr 'twin gentletnen speclfied, who are,distinguish- . ed for the zeal they have: hnrinifested. in ad vancing the agricultural 11 ; mo-rests . of the ' State. If 'We' iistake not,' iftidge Warts' is . Presidentof theißpard as Minted in the sup- . •Plentent. s We forget thd ..pr'eCisc ;number. of which the Board.l.tonsist .I.iut..it is none too large; . The Secretary '. of-the State Society fr:Mted the .itiplentent, andi' tit Was 'passed, lwi ;lent 'Amend titt nt,. ,as it came , from. his hands, - .110n..G0. Futtia; Of this county is. :one of the Board; Judge JE . ill WS name being , prOpoSei I. in the . I . firSt. Bill' ft ea struck 'out by Ainendinent, Ilri Fcm.Lat ,i 4 a gentleman of i.; , - .. . attainments' , and; character; rea ds, ,- we have . • . .. . tie doubt, to • Gal-operate . radst heartily .with 4.ndge. - Wirrs, and his fellon;. member s of the • - ) Beard, in any. measures calCulated to pro mcite the worthy til,:jects of the Act. 'tik.lge WiTrsi complains of the I..egisl4ture foi not rnakinf,r:att 'appr.ePriation totheSehool, and f(lr not mathriag ; the Bill. That ',body .. , I innst froth necessity depend On-thoSe Ori2,-„ina,- ling the Bill fot!its prOvisionS ; it being . their 1 ..... ' - , • , , bussmess to present a Bill matured by the re • , .fleetb.til l which ile:„t• had gii;:en the . subject. , ad it is worth' ,t,l .remarl y irthat.the oPposi-. tion tie the Bill,liq.all Its shapes, came entire . ly.froin . .inemberi l . who follbw agricaltUral iistits. • Certai n tnembera of that ,clask, I oppokd the Bill, and embarrassed. it . with Atnen i dinents ill- all stages (tilts passage: , . The Laquor:4lw. The Nevi yot i k i Herald publishes . a short paragraph,, sa t ing that Govtit,ltiOr BurtErt has - puck totthe Aet , , ,coneernitlg• a prohibitory Li~luar Lair, p'a.4sed.tt theltit. session Of. the Legiiqature'... . iThis is untru . e, and calculated to -do great injustice to; _the Governor. Act.passed . ,( wentltoa Ceminittee . of Cotfference . the two thelSenate refusing to concur in the ain . enanientS • Of the 1-Ton+)... 1 7 10.4 t . E..potti4 Mitte'e•renerte d an . ket the' of th4l. =•• . • Stittel on the qiic , stion, and their 110°4 was adopted by botit Houses, and signed- tty the'i • Governor. • Th; people willAberefoq3 of or to vote on the questioii at t,h:! coining elect on,, and tlie*ttssertion that .the GoNternor • Ft;tl his poeket7 is . impudently -H false; e' could not hn.vo so if lie had • • ; wished, for theilitll WaS passed more than ten days 'prier to the ',adjournment of the Legisla- - tore. Ile was!;therefore .fo sign or Soto. l dm flot.veto it: as everYb lv - in • - Nin:sylvania . underitatids. • • v: • ,6 Old rEerlis.r ' • , "The Berks cotinty Prcss,E one ,of the Oldest • depiocratic pa • pers'm that regioncif the State, has Come out against' the NOraska Bill , The' Editor of thelaSt week, • :I • coMmenting oil tie pa:..sage;pf the Bill, u,ses the fellowitig.trOng language:. legWative legerdemain, and n vielatien• of thi! ri , selutions 'C'ontained in the' Derni)Cratie plat ftirm, Which declared the * Com= pronuse of 1.840 n full' and .4ual lset dement Of. the slavery .question, the repeal of \ the Nlisson 7 ri Cgiiiproinise wAs.ctrected::: Suck:an unholy: consummation; as! this act, on the parts of .-the, majority in Congress, to destroy the Most sa cred compact existing .bet'veen the StateQ! adoPted for the 6111[11On preservation. in I eqC), . deal - of blailT ping infamy, thrcateniny Ike r'cry existeUce'o' our free institutions, and ; ?chid!. will yeti Le:rcliked by, the soiTreign • • , , . ~ . • . The West Chester .Pepab iican i one of .the: . ' strongest dentociatic papers, in the. State, uses ~ .. . t 4 followiriglarign*:. • .. .-- „. .'" We Inive)z;bjected to the, introthiction .of this bill intis t!origresi, and liave not favorc l / 4 1 its! passage, Mainly because lit gave abolition istr3 • 'a new Opportunity tolagitate the slay ery. question.;'Tie Democratic party was sol eniiily.pledge,d to give the; enemies : 'Of. the °institution and the Union; no opportunity . ofre,i - irodricing thiS question in Cengress . .-L This; bill - gave them that Opportunity, and therefore our Main objection. - !the Montgomery 'Ledger, another . ..strong 1 , . , . democratic jOurlial, is out in opposition to the Biil.• 'rliesc'evidericeS of determination, on tlij part orthe dOnocratic press, to preserve the party froin shipwreck, by holding it stead- - - -t fat, , to its Old prpfeiplesi is truly gratifying. Let no pains be. spared, for 1 the fate 'of the Democracy depends upon a'taithful adherence tops doctrines and professiOns . .•, ~ ~ ' ', • 1 , The Ledger :very pointedly replies - to . the , . .statement ,of the WastringtOn Union, that fi-.. unity to the Nt!braska Bill is. essential to i' • - i - - Democratic ortlibilO.iy, byßaying . : .. • " "'lf. ' ' ' no voies .ire desired -Other, than such as • . endor,se the Nebraska frand, it will be left. in a 'o4s.'ious Pennsylvania. .in Pesylvania. 3ust Ireiii that inmind, and - be:careful how you 4ly' the lasli." ,;1• 7 ' . Ite Laneasteriart,' one or the Democratic 1 ; • - • I% • papers oi , brficaSter , county!is ,out against the , . Bill: • •1- ! 1 .. ,- • • The; follgwing is tho. vote of the Penu - - ". detcgat‘on iu 'Congress' on the pas - - sage of the ;I%,Tebritska Bill. YEA S. - -.For' Nebraska-Meßsrs., Bridges , Dairs66, Florence; Jonas, Kurtz, 3FNair, Rohbini Straub, 'Witte and Wright. -H4l, nil Deniocr.sta. —4gahiAtEi•brcoilz.-11tosts..CAcznel ler,f Died; Eperlicir:t, Cu 1 Itielt, Itridd .4itchi . e, • kosiui —9, Whigs; antiM'essrs.. curtis; Druin,Patuble, Grow and TrOlit,—G,l)enu,karats-,•in 'l - 4. The entire - State delegatiOn *ere . • !I pr About ono thousand persons are killed annually iii tho of Great Britain. • ,- • „... : _VeiniJubluntinits„ .Vhe , Ailed ' Sta4:i Rericv;-for . -June,, after - ii s4SpeuiOrr'of its pablicatiorceir- 1 1 2ip\ti#6, , :; ? if itob tof pecu p iury - etriblrriul . .has . .;nici4l4.,r:ii. made its Uppearance tip v uirloq* ..ble; tind bettdi i thati eve'r,l4li4 - ..we l k4re now ii .---- :i.,-- i i- , - tilAliat. t s established..'ini \ ti Atli' . . I,a7sis, uridovill be pabliShed regularly heMilf ,. ' ter wit out fail : Every Democrat should t . have .it ( r opy; Terms, $5 per . anrUfm,iii 7 ad.:' vance. 1 Address Lleyd 47 . Brainalld, 80`Nas sau atr(+4 N. Y. . . . .. .1 7 'ew York lournot, for Jape, has just bawl, and from - ahasty glance 4t its we pronounce it fully equal to any ietliicessOrS. fj - W t.c . oipPretiate its"` inake took:. - of th.e.first volume ofthisiperiOdieal, fitig'the rmEnbers froin Au ust, 185 ifiry.;lBs4; 1' style, Of - ornatne.ntal . binding' Suitable parlor table,"and will bcmailed (post on reel:hit of onIy. : ONEDO.I.LA.II. ~ d oe<l copies 25 'cents - - dAs the Piibljslier„' I s . , I. 6tyi; Nitzs'aii, ita'pz, for' , -June, is ca 'capit.4l •nurnber, !any subject's of 'interest' l ate' . treated phis number. -It keeps iiriproun , in tircaant .is , cll with interesting'... reading, Will suit the literati - and ev erywhdre. ' ' come 6 content onta p knoW 1 elegant " A fe 1 compri i to Janu tasteful' fur the age pz ' Guilt e -Add !Er appear' such a The .16!.ic1croc4,7er; for June, is-; also. on 'laud,' .uti as rtsual ,iii•rich in. its•eilitorial 4e parttn. nti This is one of the-•',.fir44'ciaSS 'pe riodic, Is in the country, -ankll reffeetS 'much ,_ ) , ~ • ) , upon- its contluciOrs. iternis,, $3 per in -advance. . • • rm, S. Hitestqn, 348 130.mdiviy, Vii: I 'Munn* in Paryo. - 1' • 1 Erroft:-..Sir, the following fads, have on time been a source and small .mi s to me ; and to re)ieve: my mind of a 1,1 have come .to the :!conqlnsion to h - them,lkirt case .may perhaps . ne of a thousand; ' • ettslne burdt, publi , fully I • ad :'a friend to vhom I lent name -tiun4red and eight dvllars, payable ; at ived - the' 'note: abo‘'e a! unt.;iu due 'course of time' e'was protested accerding:te law, but' the managers of said Bank allowed,us,to re neiv the hots or siXty days, ; :by my / paying ten dollars advance: interest. The. note waS'again pretested and again reneWed by the' payment 'of ten ilollars,.as aforesaid; after which Iheard nothing of itj for narly six. years; and suppoSed it litut been : balanced by my friend, but to my titter ryitnri l iAbirtorit. T wati 'en..ll;yl upon by f,i'ocess,. to pay tilie note Of one hundred and eight dollar and interest, amountiag,in all t.. 6 !:ever onu hundred dollars more than the sum' original:: ly recei4d. I found myself unable to make immediate payment; my friend in the mean tinietad be‘...omeinsolvent and - I had uo re - - Sort directly but to hard days laber "abrt,:tad to raise the amount, which took one some aecomplisb,—during which time the int costs and interest had increased to t two hundred' dollars.' time unto abou I could 11,Ve pal4l the demand ofltheßa4„ soo s er, by giving the agents their;' own p . : 3 / 4 ,'- ; per; but they by, a, swindling:operation ye- I fuse. to;reeeive . their owii notes, having e.- ploded Soon after I reeeived the third and last. call. I have finally aecoMPlished ',payment in frill, any; have ibe papers to 811.oni - the ae -- • 1 , 1 urao l y of the foregoing stater 4.- .aey ....oregoing statemen_ 1 hind non, M r. Editor, when :I reflect that theskt. dark designing knaves have been thrusL Ong their hands so deep into my poCkets,and alSolinto those of my friends, I think. duty•to - myself and to my friends, loudly calls uponp me-and upon . rill, to _ take ati active par i t against :all such fOid ag,ent , s, (if, opportunity should Offer) for what is life witliou(a-ray of .hope ; and why should a man..spend..a life at r; erisqless . toil for a favoured few, protected Under such-base ,oPpression ; causing:in many I. cuss the widows moan and orphan's wail. / I. 1 N. y mother: is a widow, dependent, on nie I • , fp' r ittpport, lam a poor man, itavit,g , pass-• ed "lIM summer of life; the spur of rant ur.: 4 i . . 4 es'iiie in consequence or '• the iniustice -4Of Otliers,'and crushed hope is about clOsing the door forever uPonithe future.. . 1 tu conclusion, unmask the whole amount' Of fraud r oppret'Sien, ontrage.and Wrong„com 7 Mitted — On conintunity:by . that Hydra tnonj:- it, etL Batik ; a stene you Would diicover,Shock: 1 ip,,..,.. , i to..inimani l tY4nd alarming tO'soeiety. 1 .1 I ! .'• [COMMUNIe.ITEDI The pler g ytpan and. Pt..)ctor, who - iwere, so. kirldly notice.d!because of their aStztoCi t ittionin 1 1 )uSinesS, by 'i he last - .usquebanna . 'Regisier 1 1 . heartilY thank theieditor and his.eltiosi. man, tat wag; for. their kindness, and hepe - -the ti els4iot far distant il hen - it will be said of tklin " : .hey 'itisO.Practice—right;? . - Gentle men-call upon lbel.finn!,arid: you will doubt -19.13 find thearrangement convenient. • • 1 • IDEctstoNs UNIMOt TOE 'POST OFFICE LA)VS. r — IA postage stamp, cut from a stamped en velope,connot be used:in payment for pOSt anie. : ; .. I'. -, • . A Pbstinaster,.titider, no . eirettinstartees; is owed ,to open ii let ter not addressed to Linn. WhOie letters 'are mis-sent; it is not hi‘itul• . ehaigq postage for forwarditig. All. Newspapers:, having words' written!- on in then);are subjeet . to letter postage. _ 'To entitle' pn.foc tobe sentlina . tide 'To °at cent early; a full Tian. • -I L • ..s poStage is required in ndvanee. . I It is' itnpfoper for a deputy .post - :master,' to rc 4 trieve• :the . .wruppers of public documents franked by' a member of ! Cinigress. !. i • ! No paper, nr otherlhing; except bills or e-, e ipts Of.publisheis, can be sent eaeloSed i a 'the ! t subjecting.'whole teL 11 1 wspltper w: p the . t..a . , letter postage. IL . .. k. • -I.!' - . Bona - fide. 'subscribers to week1!,!,, , ..1).. / .. l Pct i rs;.. whose ; post office:isin .an adjoinino. eotin• v,' ft, ~ . - -are allowed to receive papers publiShM in A iwhichAl' live, fred of ist•ltY eiwitty .n. Any niark with a pen on a 'circular, snob a,. d:ite or anything of the kind, stibje*it to hltterpostage. EugliBh jury, in.a ens a,! ,i 8 .said to lui6 brought, in !the '.fottowittgl; verdid: "Guilty, with 89me doubt A 4 to whether he is ; the. ; ' Illoii;Muites :Coliniibill. 'l' . .„ tu r ihiglifil Y fietiendous fire, both in front str4 ?gr.,: kriatlic's tiro! Administration th e ifeibral me4beTs iit the Cabinet have been th e iiiithjeett of*sahlta,With!the exception of Icon, ions bAhtiugu..- 'Confining himsel(strictly to dis:e„liargiyof the'ivel laborious and re, ipoAisTbleiduties appertaining to his Office., the I Mist. Master:General has already;'placed the I)epartment in a more ;satisfactoy situatio n 1 than it lois 'been foi years, relieved' the Public from_ many inconveniences and yexationsnn• der which they suffered, and generaly ierne died the, abuses and tligorders which had been sufleredito creep in. ' - = - 1 '... i . ' . It is no .small - compiiment to; pay - hik e ,p.vi l pilki 4 ,- t no si!gbt'pvideno,;44 Ails ijud g . inent'and discritninatiCui-,-'itosh:ir, i ftliAt !n sp_ pointing.' several thowiand subordinates, he iiiirgi ven 'almost - nnivhrttit I — tiatititheihni,-- and. made leek hliftitlersth,an - ateiptiA* dispon. ing,fitO'hiiiity. , :,applietitihictfprAyle. Ti we believe, is 4:nvi ng to his sitganity arid pent !ration; cluiracteristicsi:whieh parculady dis. tini,uish lii4,...andrender hitl9l,!ear4,4tiser and v'liitible -. accession ..to An? Administri tion. . 1, ~ ;:4 ~ .1., : The, frieuds,,OflUdge dAsiiiiiiit.tin great 'reiiiiii - te be prtiud of thef*iiiitinn'h'etinit be.. copies before the conntry, its't,lte"iipteietita; tire of the If eystone,'l in the Ctetrittet otlieii dent 'Pruner; *truck' ag. at-lilntieitbPlhiiion and projudie, he has iindicatetrinmselfibe- I l se fore dimwit on, Stliti 116Vf:tOgettli \ reAttaiiilk6nt• li. lll)o Vg,th VhPse .fiiugarin.ram.,sougtit t o bring him own: . # . 40 l itre F 4,414044. to 'him for any favors-,--,Wn l shall, not - ask " ~tivesp ect any— ut as a Pennsylvanian we - liiivea. pride in the reputation he has- achieved, and as one'lveli lameatedi over thetiriumpli of prejudice a sect, We ; rejoice- in. thti , „diticora r flint°. whip he has achieved over : hie . fiiett,-- i d Bradford lceporter. '-' - 1 1 ' • ..• - ~ ---",-- ~- 7 - 7 : ! - - - . ...- , . L.V,..- PrOCliiiii . tio4 a;eaijit: Fili t tinstfr. .‘,. kiiri. - •= - -.` . ' '"'"'!''' The 'Pr .ident has: 'issned '' ' the;'li)VO r iv3ng 1 proelaniaticin to - the United Statesieflleeniand all good . citazens,, to. prevent .any,..:lnnOwnt . by Filibust Ors against Cuba i anri.syttruing ad venturers o the consequences ::.':: : .=?..,: i ii '"'• -. . -. raoctaiu TrOka : ; ~, •4 .1 . • i Whereas information • hak - peen ' 4 7teceived . that . sundry .. pet sons, . citizens: of `.the'Unite]. State.sand others .residing - therein, artengag. ed in Orig,itkating 'and. fitting-out a Anilitnry expedition . - l'or, the invasion 0f..-the -, island• of .Cuba--and' whereas, the said.'underi r liing is cOntntry.to, the spirit.and expressstipulations i 'of. treatieslbetWeen the UnitedStates' and Spain i , derogatory to the character of. this tion; 'rind in' violation Of 'the obviOttS . ; duties and ohligatront 'qt . -faithful : and ii . airiatic ..citi zens, :arid, whereas, it- it; the - duty' of '*e• eon- - .stituted authorities 'of the United' States, to . hold and maintain.. the i control of the great . - 1 question Of peace or.**r, and 'mot- suffer the same .to be laWlessly. canlfdicated- 'Under- any - 1 pretence Whatever; and whereas,.to.thatsnd'. all private enterprise Of a - i hostile : chaise:ter within the United States agailist . anyforelga .! ;. power with.,Which the United State% are at I - peace, are .foibidden . and'_ declared . ,-*, be a 1 high - misdenaeanor by an expreat aat:a eon gres4 ' Now, therefore," in • virtue .. .Of Tfhe au- • thority vested by. the i ConstittitiOn - f in the- President of the tnited States, Ido issue this Iproclamation to' warn f, - all persons - thaT,the. - 1 , general government' cl4ims it as 'it- right and 1 duty to interpose for the honor of its flag,the rights of its citizens, the:national Sectnity„' and i the preservation of the , public . ' tranquility, from'i - whateyer quarter, menaced'; arid! It 'Will •not - fail 0 prosecute with due'energyall the*. . Ivlto,unmiedful.Of their own .and their cairn- - try's Tante 'presume thu l s,to-ditregard:the laws , of tile . lqn:l- and our treaiyoliligations.. s i I ear nestly exhort all good Citizens,. to discounte rnance and pr6-ent• any inOvetnent in conflict with! laws 'and national fitith, especiallY charg ing. the several . District lAttorneyt, ColleciOrs, and other °faders of thel United State's,- eiri anid [military, having. lawfnt. powei lin e •' ' preUtis, to exert the - ,same for the p - , Se of mg ntainino"the, autlairitty and'preseryingthe pear of the United States.. i' :' ' . . 1 . • s , Giv n under my 'baud- and the seal of the Uni, 7. ) 4 , z, ted Sates, at Washington, :the thiity-first dayOnfay, in the % y •ear ,of our LOrd . !one • thbusand eight hundr+d and fifty-fOur,.nnd - ale seventy-eighth of tho..iiadeperidencL of ' the United .States. l. l'- • ' 1 . :•• - . = ,'By the President, FRANKLIN PIERO ' 1. 11W..L. - Afincy,- See'y of State.. -!-- I ...1 [CO]IMOICATED Get". Cass ou Religious - TolerittiOn. In the U. S. Senate - on Monday, : the linty jeet of securing relig,ious!freedom to can citizens in foreign c4'4untrios, was_talLen up. • , •• . Mr. Cass took the floor and' Spoke at con siderable. length, advocuting religious, toleraL tion and the propriety of this governinent taking . the necessary steps to segnre to Amer ican et tizens foreign'countries the szunO re ligious toleration which is_extended to all in this. In the course of hiS speech, he alluciefi to the letter 'of Bishop Ilugh&, defendingthe Tuscan govermitent in Its treatment of the Madai family. After referring to thO slste matic intolerance of Catholic autboritieS in all the Catholic countries, in both herds-. Pheres, and quoting facts, particulaili the . Madai'pers.-ecution ni Titicany,- to; sosiaan' positions, he cloied iu the following words:• And does Arthhishop Hughes lieliOve that: all ,tlp. , se abuse's are destined to ;continueLun touched and utichangOd. That they twill mach longer resist the mighty tide of p blie opinion which has already done so mue these our lietter days, and, is fated to .d so' . muchl It may not be !I The Past is a ph / . ge' fort lke future. At*?.- .Within the memory cif the pteteent genera-: tiOn,abuses of ages seemed to possess an int; pregnable fortress; oceupyinglts -position in; the midst . of Christianity : md avilizafioxip overlooking, orenraivi4bofh. , But, One after another,' its bulwarks h)ve tall4ti.-befOre' the efforts'of truth, and ere ang the citadel i self will be levelled to the ground.' Andlitre the representativ . es of the Ainerican peopiet, lay their -hands .on ; their mouths; _ and- eir mouths in the dust, te'l ok on anenen. ot si preisions to which theiii• countrymen I : fir ex posed abroad; and not even express lisp ea.y , - ure at their 'deinands? ; And .1111 frond a n' , • -. .feetation • 'of national!. decoinco,..,i la ti ,wt squeamishness it shouldi . beealbd—,-Whie i' so tender to -the . prestim tion if otheis .. -. Is> Sacrifice our own true !rights and, lion° , t I L trust no such . huiniiintieit is i 'sioresor-t s.. . Mr. Radger asked iflie,Settator .hat l ee a I paragraph;', going !the round :-" l in thi: newspapers ) .-purportino to have, bet l !n nkr en from the Shepherd ef thetdley, a Cath e-- le•paper'ot magazine lin St, nis, publish , .under the alithority land . anPervision of shy Roman Catholic Bisho of ,. that 'diocese, In Which it was' stated. :_t at; . :4lS- soonfas O t lt Catholic population Of ny•Stitte in the Ka ) ion shotild get the . ,stipremacy! religions teler ation would .be at an. end in the' State: .- . Mr.• CAM Said lhe had seen such a partk• graph Iniptited to that I:1140k but . ; I l iad not .seen ther per itself. t ' ,I. "••; . l .1 ' • , Mr t Badger fttiggested to 'the; Senator the propriety of innendttt l g t i tle resolutionso as to direct the conimittee - to4 un oto . . jot() And; re - . port such ineasurea its vroilid eciire 4 Amer idan kt [ lerifklin at:boron. -:-: A eitizens'ieligioAis fter some fuithet 'ilehate-the subject r 3 • rcfcrretl , .-- I. I - :,;1. 1 . - - i - - , ; ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers