, ... aellorts Alt: the 1 . - to - :Pon °PM!. • _ The &T art: of the 1 3 4treeeteTh Gelieral shows a nevinorease of 8 2_Post Offices dor - , ring the year ending the piA of June, 1855 Its whole tomber of offices;at that date,. be ing 2,4,410,itind onthe .6to. of Neve:al:lir, 24,770: On the 30th Oi4ette last there were . 7 333 'mail•routes ; at in est imated length of 277,908 miles : J .. The, to Vannual transports -third-ref Milli -wait 61;491 18 11 - 1 lee, costii t $5,345,238. • Compared With the service of the year previnue,there i •an` increase of 3, 897,02.5 . milisoftranspo ilon r orzof- - ehoet.- .51. per cent, and of $875,251 cost, or about 14,,4,100 percent. ! The increase by rail road service is 3,480,132 Miles ; by modes -.not speeified,, -3,61tt,1 4 ,: ilea--while--the n transportation'by coach ; 41, less by,. 2.325, $2B mil* aturby iteabolt -- 1, 336,856. This chart e results Miain y Om the reletting 4ifoontrac in many' o '-'the, Southern and I t Western tate and 'rerntonei. On the 30th of June lasetheriiirere in ; tierviee 219 4oute agents -it ir ionipensatieni of 4235,170, 65. 160 : 29 local:a - gents—et , 815328 ; and-981 ' mail ineteengers at $1600; : 4 i 1 65:; making a total of 3354,910,00'',.bet -added to the 3 ) cost of transportation . his makes the total . amount-for the current e ar $5,'824, 0.80, 20, *hich will probably , be i i iMiessed . to :86,000, 000, by dew -Services an routes. The cost of foreign mail service , 1 net included' here, ILIt mounts to $ 511,487. The Postmaster states i , -11 '011 . on the 3d of April last, he concluded a-1 - AttratitArith 11r. James , ,F,. Joy, to convey ; le Mails from Cario to New Orleans and back, daily, he having full' power to nerti - aie - such contracts on'- behalf of the Illinois Central Railroad, but tholigh the latter used every exertion-to comply with their engage ' ment,ithey failed to do-so from the high price i,denranded of them by the owners of.the boitts - OD the'line4nd the rotate was accordingly 'advertised for relettiog, 1 . .. - 1 The.new . distribution 'schemes have been completed, and each diStributing office has nowielphabetical lists of all the counties' tiP all the States; except - Oalifornia. In accor dance with the late act' f Congre suitable zieasurei have been ado fed to put iti opera ,iiir. :Lon thene* system of e''''istering valued let ters, bull it his not bee:llmi • y long in operation to he able - to i onn a just estimate Of the success of the plan. The- Postmater -has however t lfound abndatit proofi of - its usefulness, and of the n cessity' of bringing it to perfection.) 't. ., , The expenditures of the Department for \ the litstfiseat year amo qt. to $9,968,342,and -the groSs revenue deriv .from postai*, (in land aud foreign,)-are te ,61,136 13, which, v.l adding the* anual app 4priations made in compensation of mail se co to the goiern tnent, by the acts of the dof March, - 1851, amount to $7,342,1399 , 13. Deducting - the 'balance, against. the Unird States,due to For eign Pow, s, for fiostal a l ccoimuk, from the above the ideal gross revenue of the Depart ment for the year ending.;3oth ,June, 1855, Will be 87,335,117. The g ross revenue of 1854, after deducting f o re ign balances, a mounted to $6,316,651 91, making a differ ence in favor of 1855 cif ' - $5lB 519 10. The mess of expen diturefbr 1855 „over that of i 8,54 is V;t46,206 46. ',This excess is attri buted' partly to the increase .of compensation - to Postmasters and Clerks of office, '' and part /3, to the increise of 'expenditures for trans fortation owing to the great ext t ension of the -raikoail 4rriee• , The chi of the I)e -partmeht goes to sho,.' t the rates fixed by la• the acts of 34.111arch,1 641, tout riot enable the Department to suslain, itself by its owu resources.- - , I , - Atiiither cause of thi xcess of expendi ture is ;attributed to the e ters and documents , . , tarried free of zharge - f• r_i memhers of Con - - gress and others, and to the immense amount of printed matter conve •ed at low rates. The l'Ostmastei Genera thinks 'that the re &lotion of fitty Per c t; for 'advance pay meq on neWspaper. is, holy without 1 justifi cation. He'nlso recom ends - that pre-pay mentby stamps 'be mad !compulsory on all -kinds.of matter. The e penditure of the De partment for 1856, is mated at 610,194, 024, and the' means: ar4ilable fur the same. ~.year, 59,010.874, leaii 1 ' : deficienc ; y, of 'sl, 188 151 to be provide faro Reference l is again m eto the fact that the Collins line of steamers receives frror Govern ment $758,000 for twentl-six trips, while the British, Goiernnient p Id for Cunrad, line $866,709 for: fifty-tWo ipty.which in the opin - ion of the Postmastereneral, is amplyruf fleient:; Measures hay bsen recently taken I to lay before the Mexi n Government proyo sals on the subject of a Postal `Convention. The Report inlbdes t 4 me length to the last Report' of the Postmas er General of Great Britain, and concludes b 3, deprecating the denunciation of the De artment for mistakes, carelessness', or neglect ); instead of advising it, a . th e wrong _ - committ e d, and leaving it' t 0 ,,, ,apply ; the remedy- 1. : . . . - lei' Employing any'person to make ic -titioutbidelat an aucti i cin, or gett ing the auc --tioneer to "run the property up, renders the l a sate void. Jn reading Pa., a few days since, a suit w4s brought on promissoiy note, giv en bi.a widow for the- first payment on a property Which she hid in for $l6Ol, at a public sali i held by pl,aintiff. The defeats - was that the_ sale -was illegal, the. plaintiff hiving; employed whEK, ' - the triw terms "puf • leis, -- at the saletha is, i , ndividuala ie. - Intake ioticious bide for the purpose of running up ? the properiy, and that )s this iray he got the Property hid to $1600; land , then told defen dant that italic! wouldlbid one . dollar more she should hive the Ooperty. ' She did so, . and it was t struck off to her sod 9. ze note giv ta en.'. An e ff ort was 'lade on the other side. to contradict all thl and. show that - the , I property, Was not , set above .itsreal yetis.' ,The Cuurt Ichalged thiit the value of the prop erty_ was pf no con4squence =that the law does not, a rdlOw • fitititions bids, and that if " puffers*ivere employed, the sale was.abso 'lately void. Verdict for defendant 1 • Mr. Buchan Thi Belfast Reim tbe 414 eat and most _Tarn' in 4 he State name of James ',Bach Er . as its favorite candid to for the Presidency.— - We mako:iithefollow . t g extract : • i ". Thou 4h-ii on ;Of ennsylvania, she 'ma e not_appropriate kiw i ,for he belongs Co the F I'd :e whole. Union . First the :Senate, first in the Cabinet, and, first i Diplomacy among liv ing statesmen, we we liiin tube also first in the henr6 of the People., _ ' , / '' , AltleAgh it is believed limit itr. &laid . in _does not desire 41in* noinination, he will 4onbiless . oseeede to the wishes - ef the Demon raeY When they sha,ll 'have been fully - , made _. kOwn„ • 'l3elievils that the :masses of. the . pumoniney of . idamel'prefer s him-to' any. Other, ',--,,e3nditliteiatid:tbit bill ,name would 14 a . , tower of strength in ikhe..conteltt of '56; `:we . ~ hive departed from frOm it nasal mune, 'sod • ' suggestedbins Wl ' thf, ~ Amite tandidate o f . ? th ousands' of the Lopti - of , • IF We imtke'sr44.l4 . -a,tii6otieellta made by the Legishttika; , ,the 'times - 4:1 - 6.0. 1. Bolton;-of TunkbaiAtie - k, Pe, AS : 4411 0 4 $1 1" Of • ‘: dcks,r-keil*4 at the,isol 44,114011 t A. 3.0 iisq . Iton is WiSistnct ividsingoi'M dialfoiai-' - -, viz Asa itsi czion.amos iii Aotinistirrlli& 'ant,' rlican 'clap of !influential Democratic Plaice; has -raised the tam to: the 'mast-head J 1 Dense peuttrat. IC It- CIWII4-. . r' Mos traw l , Thitralkay, Jan IV, 16644 Notice. L Last week we sent bills kilt portion of our Subicribeis iiiarieaiiilioffdisrliriii of Chase lk Day, and thilbseek - send more _ ,... CIL !! 4?.1.*0„.1.4.4.4., Jet, ont:,f,ri ends knew the amount of their indebtedness so that they can firward the amounts, or call when in town and arrange it. The firm is now dis „. "are StillOwsl,o,Ottle..:ciug :matter up. ,The bills i re . aut if - ;*reatege price for the paper, s2,so . per year. TO thekce who at tend proniptly . .to our necessities, fioin thisjiine and dui/ng•CoUrt week, atidare two years in arreari, still - continuing 'their sub scription,ane dollar and kV cents will be deducted. Those w h o are nokmore than one year its arieara , tirsl luive a ieceipt for two years far $3, theadvance terms. Come friends, you have had•bouutiful , crops, - high . prices, and are ,full of money.. Let us settle '6up promptliiiiid save Money on both "sides.. , CUASE AT, DAY. 4g7" ".J. F. S." Prettier tha.n ever,. and most welubme. IVe 'Muit-lidie the mule in full. IVo cannot remain la ignorance of Our gifted c,oire.spondent. Received to late ii for this palms., . • 1Z!" This - week disposo with the Sheriff's SaleSfirr p his Term,- together with eonsidern ble other, leg4l ad ertistog.- •We hope to sup= ply their place, with' g . l'iod:reading - Matter. . tar The•NeW York 4giilature •is in ':the same - fix that they are at .Washington the house can't orgapize.Some fifty ballots have been' had -with no. result. :r Wonder if the -people.* not about sick of this fusion par ty shoUld- think die would .be. • We lettii from ilarrisburg that; the bias received by the Governor for the Public Works, onlrrefer to the Columbia Railroad. It.strikes us that it would he'ruinous to the % y., t Stlle to'fsell; . that, iithout selling with* the Main"tine of Canal. We trust no such fol ly will he comminuted. '. . •: ! Auditor General. We hive seen the name of our old friend, AftirTy Whall9n, Esq., of Erie, mentioned for the °flick Of Auditor General. - to . - him We should be rleasell nomina ted.tn-i by the fourth a March nventionj' . We, believe he would` to the strength of the ticket by his popularity'in the 'Western part of the State. - Ile Waa - :la.st Fall triumphantly elected to the Legislature from the oldVbig county of ...e, and ranks among the-ablest and tru.- 4r emocrats of that body. . Suncess . to „frie.t Whallon. .. If nominated we...will gke hit , all the Democrat* votes vie have in ih egion: „ .. , c , . . :- . • ot, • - . The tuned Stales Review; We hardly know whether it is best'' to no _ {ice the January NuMber of this democratic Magazine or not. True, it is an able,lteview, and we could Wish it success in the advocacy of sound principles-; but, heretofore we have found thagafter noticing add putting forth a' good.clesdik exertion in its .behalcire have come out minus' all the test of the .:nurnliers for the year. We dont intend Mite caught in that way again. t If the pulaishers choose to send us a copy so that we can ,bare a . vol nine at the end - Of the year, we will i cheetful. itsßut ly -circ ulation. they dont get the • ..• aid A nd we lose the copy. •s U..S..44entstor.; „ Friday evening last - .the democratic, 'mera hers of the Legislature . . Met . in , caudos and on 'the sixteenth ballot nominated Wst. flzat,nu for Senator of the - . United States, and. on Monday he was. triumphantly 'elected, by a full den:foe:ratio vote. • • This result will be bailed With , •gladness throughout- the State and Unien, as: a most signal - . and: derved vindication of the de- ; ,moeracY_ of. Pennsylvania, as well: al . one : of the purest ist,stestrien of the day. With I,3lntia in the Senate, •Pennsylvania will ;again .Conhand in that' bodythe position she once, occupied, shen her Buchanan. was slobbered• • among the (Tient intellects of that • • • is 1 intellectual forum.-- Nopolitical Omni in the 1 - - past -quarter of a Century: hss !Contributed: maiethan this will contribute; te 'place the Deinoeriey of the St ate on the rOek impreg =Me, 'honor to the Legislates' of 18- ' 56'i ','-• •• • . . whichintd so signally marked his past career, A Rare pwem. '" , . hid from human view. There rose up a day ''-:' On eurStrst page this meek ,cie publish a ofdark • ,-,-• contention and .strife. In vain did poem of rare excellence by a Edith May 99... I • * ''.- Watisst Btotu appeal to 'the record oil& It is one of those. gems of literature that g public acta ; while: admitting their ten and sparkle-like " frost diamonds" inC'tl li t s- i fe and clear morning sunlight, and we can see their n , rectitude men would sacrifice biro- for the sin -- . , " magic glitter" in evertline of her delicate of others In vain did he appeal to the im. imagery. On ibis ON little poeM it -writer mortal - principles of . Amensn,f r eedoln , fol . in might rest,;the repntaticin of a lifetime. the dark corners, under the'lban of God-for- If we. mistake not this poem wart originally published in Graham's Mgazine,. some years since, with an engraving of" Frost lictures." We copy it now from the Philadelphia Bul letin; crediad tO the Poems of 'Xdith May." It is unquestionably One of the purest in the language, the delicate polish of tbe !style re winding us of i theproductions of I.ongfellow. It ie perhaps-not generally:known, even in this eiiinity, by the'masses of the people, that ” " Edith Mav ia a resident of Mon time. Miss . - - Anna, daughter of Joseph Drinker Esq, of this Borough is the veritable "Edith May" , Few there are indeed, but have fir 'yenta ad mired berfritinga, erid'paid dim homage to her . fame, hut:from her ficticiqua name, mom have been all the while ignorant AS the sot*attess on whose lays they. lava hung`with rapt".arei. l reaided,Comparatiiily 7.yealking, ,in (their iiiwt),,tiorntantiity; -'". -. , :L 'Xialtifehe'titne in denote health int , nottodedWillemdePu4enea -of mesisk and, flienakilbilatiieli for the pablin bait aeidorn cede Orel -2 1 1 10 1 ' * e rg 'W I / 4 ) 1 /0 1 °.' sttaistid eeiliniMititim*Mtitriflittera: ' But all ilei 1 wri - sea "of liter m a* marked *hid* *Val 4 41 - : elle" lautrotlibiogivo4 - 4 0 togr knea, tenteda by il iiiii ifteditiAtir ter kw . ..% ' .:: . -4 • ...,.--.•''''sfk.flipiill..ll.4l64Gr .It kin - nits ',Vat, men •controvert • this in `esimit 'saying of - the . ' ifihontedan •Prophet,....-. tcrod is just." . Eideages . Of'ilts truth Pay be fennd in.. ;° '.. everyday , occurrences,'' not less iban:ia the recordi:of His . dealings. with His lacieniPeepl*..:....— ,:.,,,,:,...: -.. t . • ' • • . •, - ...CoMkaratively a (OW _years ago, There was . ....... , • „ • - living in . tne western section of Pennsylvania. a,peor,..Arpban;;l:oy, _.withont i infleentiel.-ar. viesithifriends,;:throwa -upon. the world at a: tender. age-. to .bieome the architect of his ow a fortunes. • :...He was apprentiied to: print-. ingimisinesa, i.40g.,P00r, rind friendless..: But, -in` the mind of that :boy the .Alinightif . had ;,- planted,, he .choicest gertai-of intellect _arid Menhood,, , rout ' ay.. today, and from i yetti to year he 4oil . on..ainidst poverty, and the 'coldindiffelice which his lot :al ways secures Om- the , dorld.'• He, was•only a poor_orphan •iirinter,Loy in the eye - of the . Wbrld .about . •him;• but, within, there struggled . an ambi tion,a-will, an intellect and a Consciousness of moral. and intelletitual power; . Whet can tell, that has not 'experienced it,.' the hours of bitter agony; the mortification that the_ri;., bulls of an unfeeling world ; often inflicted up= on the sensitive 'heart .of --;, that - poor orphan printer! , And yet, nothing daunted he strug -gig on. • ! ,One obstacle after • another" , was overcome, and still others ::reared - ' themseles in his :. pathway: , Snatching : every leisure hour, he applied himself to study and reflect-. ion. .. - Yearitrolled by and,heliecame a mar.; His intellectUaratrength and energy impress ea) themselves . upon the community about • him. IFS high ,moral purpose ancljnst,-.Con-, . cep . dons of thanheod drew around him. friends; •and, while yet but .a young man, we find s him invested with tie people's' trust, entering the Legislativecouncilsaf a . great. Common- - Wealth.- That young man- n the orphan—the pOOr printer boywits . Wit.u.s.si • BIG tutt of Pennsyliania! " pod is just !". .. . ' -, - We need not' trace ' his ' career in detail through the long-period of his service in the eouncils,of the State,. for it. is • fresh 'in, the minds. of our people... But there, as in more obScure life, his I character! was marked by those noble virtues that preeminently adorn the - man' and the statesman Laborious and untiring in the discharge of, his duties, lade fatigable in his researches, noble, matey and patriotic by nature, he grew in the contidenet of the, people-of his Commonwealth, - notless than iu the love and pride -Of • his immediate constituents, finally closing his career in', the Senate . with the 'highest honors . that hody could bestow. ."God is just 1" - Not long was. , Watasu BIGLER to remain in private lite. But a few short years rolled round before there asSembled, lathe City of Reading one of the most intelligent and' pa triotic Conventions that ever • assembled in' this great .State. •.. Its purpose was to place before 'the peoples than for the highest office in the. gift of a sovereign common wealdi.--- Mementous conseetiences depended on the; re sult of that selection, for the country had just passed through its expentest peril, itnd, the result was to tretermine the perpetuity of its repose. At such .a time, in view of the importance Of success and • the ',lamentable .consequences of defeat, all eyes were turned .j tO the youthful statesman--i-the orphan pun ter boy—WILLIAM 131oLea,1 and he was nomi nated witkacelamations that Made tl . • ' heavens thunder, r —foe. " Goad is j st ." .. , ver.slill we forget that scene; while, ye e applause of that 'gtfeht multitude 1713 itli ec ,ingout upon the pleasent wind, alinoini- • cinghis unanimous noinination,• when- Wii.t- issi-.BIGLia t conducted by a few friends p4ss ed-drxti the broad aisle,* and, ,at the •Calll. of the thoumnds in and atxiiit that • spacieus temple of Justice, ascended the platforin i to return_his heartfelt acknowledgements for the great honors just loaded upon him.'. Over poWered with emotion, for some time he stood there like - a marble 'staple,. while peel after peel of joyous acclamation rolled throtigh the vast arches.. All 1 that ryas a proud dayfor the orphan ,piinter . boy,—prouder in i taTepabli can simplicity; and homage, than the ancient triumphal honors of a 'Ronan, Hero! - Who that looked on that scene will. denyl..".:Ood EDITOR.- , is justl” -Through 'the terrible o'rdeal . that ensued he passed unscathed, and the people ratified that nomination by placing the poor printer boy „in the Executive ehair,—foi "God is just." His; administration , it is ugedtos far us to dwell open, for everinian in the State is fa. witli its history. -It:- was drawing to a close, and so acceptable had it been that again, by, aeclatnition,was the proffered Vion or laid at his feet. 'But now waathatJuslice . . . bidden oatlis,, plotted_ men. Srho were envious of his fame, and who would; raise thernschres bp-tearing the well deserved hou6r from' big hrow:, Here, in our own District, there lived 'men who did sot believe, or remember, that. God is ust,"- and so. they.bent -to the-dark !purpOsei of treachery, and to secure . the high l _plaCei, of the government for, theniielies,they ,betrayed and he fell, Then ;there was . - rejoicing in the dark ;plaCesi of oath-bound treachery, for they bad prostrated and :irein - ..t0 receive their - reward 7-4 seat in the Senate theUnitad 411,1 they forgot i ',that 004 s juSit,” .-r-theit.hOpei turned to , ashes,—they-did pot the thirty: - pieces of silver," and the i - IL. • • maa-4the - pOor orptian , printer - boywhO,.l l i4ey hid betrayed-and trampled . npOn in the lour Of their. eiultatiii;' , , last .:MondaY:lias elected post ofionor and i's . iontl4ence - thatr7they him' to gain i.fot'Onntp:lolsol 15 , 9 a is jpit And now, irijrbshove-the :Tisch. d his, ): 0 6: trsyerr;'the or Than p rater -boy-s= man,---a Bator, its jnorh=than ' - ~ adicated lie goes to the igbest council of .- the ; nsti < oe, ;c r y big-710000i 44;oonfiAetiii o : .the 01,414101f.100;101:40-*1.:11(41i*lif14.. bear his honors- and uphold , thet fame of hil State. Retributive,. Justice •in his person once trampled_ Upon, hai at last,--4nd.iooners than even he-could - -have:.siittleipatelover= - taken these Who hetrayed him. To them wu commend the saying, "God is just." If you would occupy %Vial:taw Brotsa's : position in worldly ,hcinors,,ag well mi . - *the hearts Hof the people, emulate his virtues,---for " , God is just ! Things Aa they , Aie. It cannot be denied that the present time is full of peril to y this government. We are in the midst of ,ts . . volution, , and though the mass of out people move on ap parentlruneoncerned, stilt- the danger . is none the less, for its' final •cOnsnmation may , thereby. be 'reached before - the' people Anal have been . suffieientli aroused to, avoid' the impending disaster. . . Nearly two months have passed in a fruit less attempt at .Washington . • to organize the Congress. All _efforts have thus far failed, and, to all appearances, the lower Howe is no nearer an organization than when it first met. The Government is' paralyzed at the very time when all its energies sjmuld he in the most harmonious .Operation. We are nein: ally. in the face of a war With 'Oreat Britain; who most undoubtedly . i. encouraged to persevere, in ber career of violated faith - by the discor dant and consequently weak_ Tywition now occupied by the . national :Congre3s at WaA- - - .lie most iniprtrtnnt-questiops't)t.nntioiin concirn tire Incrifieed by • the rampant spirit of sectionalism and- discord at 'the capitol. Men.appearip 'have 'for:,:otten,_that any .ofher than - the Slavery questio;can ever belof of ticket inportance.to - e ,agti the attenticaf of statesmen main. Foreign •and . doinstio. war may both bellow at our doors, and :yet the. sublime patriotism and_ exalted statequanship of the present day, can see no importance in either or both;, sufficient to divert their -mien- tion for one moment from the enchanting contemplation of the woolly bead and ivory Call you this statesmanship I 'lt /should he dignified . by no -such exalted appellation. It is a species of low, grovelling demagoguis-m, and nothing ek!. The slavery question, both North and South, is found:••by charlatan politicians to be a most excellent bobby with which to arouse the Vass.ions . of the populace. TothO . north it is done by the most extrava gant appeals to imaginary evils. • The hor, rors'of servitude are depicted in bloody col- ors,—the worst passions of men ~are aroused. and, without stopping to consider that they are in no way responsible for Slavery in this government, and cannot ameliorate its con- dition if they Woul.d„ 'they rush , to the ballot. box, and vote for. the deceiver who plays uP on their.passions only to obtain. their vote;.. Well, he is elected to Congress, or some oth-1 er important place in the government, where 1 his whole time -is spent in keeping alive and making worse, all this feeling on the Slavery question, 'till the next election comes round. ! Mtn you invariably find • lurn l again in dia.; l field for e-electiono—the great principle is k again in danger, and no one ut himself e SAD save rt, . In the south the same. course, by , a similar class of men Is imrsneti,of course taking opposite doctrines. Well, these op posingplernvnts meet in. Congress and what is the result-1. . Months perhapspent .in organ izing, neglecting the .whole public bn , ineK.,.- and sqnatufering tbe.people's money by hun 7 . drcds of thousands. And, then, when.orgln ized the whole business of the session must be transacted - with sole reference to this . .'niggerArmstion,"--every possible means r-t_i sorted to for the purpose of inflaming the popular mind and preparing it to net at the polls under. theinfluence of a frenzied excite ment, for these Men well know that should the -people litGe an opportunity once to pass upoir - their trferits-in,sober:mina, they would 'forever after well in the" most undisturbed . .obscurity. . . . 'We.now ask this question, and hope it may b e weighed well. :What good can by 'any .possibility resat - to the country at large,f or- to the slave, or to htimanity in general, 'by this agitation and . disturbanee I Will .',you free theShacklo:of it single .slave/ lio you even purpose to do that I Certainly not.= But; you say, We can restore not waif. - Missouri Compromi , e. But you . de- ' wani.Slayery to extend into free. Territory.' Very well, how shall it be prevented il Not we apprehend hY restoring ' the Missouri Compromise. Few there are indeed who would take that course now, thus teeitly, 'giving up all south of that line to Slavery. The line cannot; on account of the strong majority against it in the, n ate, be restored before Kansas will be '. mit led as a State. So that course would not help matters in Kansas at all. Beiides every in dication now shows clearly- that Kansas will neveradopt slavery. There is, in our judg !tient not the least doubt that, by . her / people, she will4eject Slavery,—she tax in, truth al. ready done it.. We can 'therefore see no practical benefit, to be derived by - #llYbodY from this agitatio,n,—this tumult and.. Strife in the country, and if anybOdy can seeit - we sheuld, like,to bave.it pointed nut. -... ,Ail. good 'men, who love their country and Ler:interests,.n.tustdesireher repose,lor with out it, her' prosperity . and general interests are always most .seriously affected., For this reason: the re.opening..of the Slavery question :was impolitic and erten—lt lied been' set -7 . tied at a great aacrifiee, and it should have remained so. -- But equally thong is that other course, which.seekit'to involvithe coint try in the most. .unttaPpi• diicard; when 'no practical - goOd---nothing .but - evil,, can be at tained theiebii: - . - -4 . • LifdrSomeSO of our Kno* RepuLlt % oai papers are clenounchsg - Hon, . Henry M. Fuller, beeanie he Stands - in-the way. of. Mr. Banks accession to the speaker's 'Chair in :Congresk They calla him a dough-face.— Now . the people should. know - that Judge Jes. aup appointed this same Mr. Fuller one of the Repnblinan ttniteConinitttae laist fall. If he has elmtol his coat .he only following the eastinpin of his patron ate and Mr' je pie .of the 8 " 1 , a PI our _ tt, 411 pent 1144.6., ill tiie smith, t (Unman imid* kit The 11Isabel River • dent. Three persons severs. _ in our edition of yesterday', e gareia hri outline of. the railroad acei.eot which . : - curred on . the day: previous On.the Bud- a River Railroad. near. roughli.epoie.-' : . l'eot - .! AlayouisPecail reporters went .to,POughkee, sie; and returned lost night . . ith full - peril viers of the accident, the nanrs of - the d • , d and wounded, and the .condition of the Intl • r up to a late hour,htst evenin , toirether.wi h the .evidence befoie the Caron ; r. • The folio ', ing . aCcount of the accident • a. paven o I. we givep u his own words i .. •i OTATIpOZNT OF Mit.i OSCAR2i LIAVEN. . -: I was a painger on the.. press train ft( Albany. The train I was o blew the wli tie fur the botkenten to bre: - up about t 'minutes after the train left I Ughkeep , •ie. was. in the her*, and go ' oat as soon the train sto ped,'and ran'ba :k with the e. ductor to the flagmen, to- s e what -was t matter. .The flagman told th "conductor tl there was-a crack. in one of tee rail., jui , t fore the entranee . to the tunnel,. ;There , ;.t , thrett' . flti;;men in sight .behind tin . ' toil . BOughkeepsie, when our . tritin stopped, a i l all'of them ran back 4oward , Poughkeep.! 'rho conductor shouted afterl the tlagmen - come back, and two of theni did .;' the th, flag Man . continued ' to .ruts ; . haek tour: : PoughkeepSie;' with a red titg in ' his ha' and We'lost sight of him behind, the cut One of the flagmen Who carne back - got tire rear'platforni of thelast.dar, /mu-d I did same. .The conditctor got on ,about the tile of our train. (whiCh couq:isted of four senger cars.) As soon as the conductor on, the train begltit to move, and at, th:rt stunt the Poughkeepsie . ti - t4n carn e ,ato the curve at full speed with; two engines] should, think: the dktance betwe e n the 1 ;f . theexpri!si. ;pun the point at * %O. th_e Poughkeepsie train crone in -about one-fouith of a ihile;rfhent I. jntn from the.car into the snow;l'aftershouthe the peiil.le tai get Out as quirk .as th:eycA fur there was a 'train behind Its.- A -woi with a child- in her" runts and twO or 11 other wiimen jumped 'ouL and my bra leapeit out on the other side. My wife in the middle of the hfnil elr.at the ti tint! got nb',ut Ititlt-w:►r to the door w•L•r_ coßisien took place. •As the trains str one of the splinters hit me in the back knocked me into the river. WWI,. I go, the ice I funnel that the two ,hind- ears o train were all sill asked to pieces. seetje that followed I cannot ;describe, it. diarroning. Jlv,fist thought was for wife, at d,l.ran toward the : ruins in sjarc, big. - I helped to pick up a woman whil on the track behind. the Poughkeepsie t and at first, thought she was my wife ; finding out my error [she proved to be unknown Canadian] 1 ran further on, Ail saw that my brother and -another uerson picked her up.. Her-dress was torn to bons, and she was badly scalded on one of her fice and . head.- We got, her into Of the cars of the POughkeepsielrain. ‘\. we were in the- ears three women and se men, all greatly injured', were brough -In about ten minutes - the last train cam -and tte - wounded were all transferred and brought to Poughkeepsie. Mrs. of Utica (ied on the train just after we., ted for Poughkeepsie. The place with a sound-like r-r-r-r the.sides of the cars flew out as, lightning., and splinters, seats and lima a ing: were thrown (Alt on all, sides. The. meant and hot water flew out in every Lion; The foremost. 'engine on the P. keepsie train ran off • the traili- down batik. and stopped the progress of - the I think that the cow-catchers caves lives, es it lifted up,the. platfortn . of the and lluewit off. _ NA I:RATIN - E.' . ROIIERTS, Mr. Geo. NV.. Roberts of Alb a ny, vs ", sitting in the second car 1u the rear I express train with :his wife and- three dren, thus desctibes:what - he saw of the dent : The. train, sifter it 'left. Poughkei sill - TINA in a few *lutes and remainee liUnary for a toilet - , -pace of time, and suddenly started on agtin. Intim:dimel louinr the start of the express train the; took plaee. The shoek . was ver%'.rreatl then I heaid a sound as of a rush o f:shi or bits of broken wood, and found mv.- an instant rolling headlong-. among ho' ashes. I thought of my 4...tiddler), and ing from.under the .ruins I got upon tl 11v mouth and eyes were tilled with and'a dense volume otsteam surround,. while ogoans and 'sere:unser:4o.ons l e sol on every side. I gathered up .my . sens: then looked around for my fatuilr.• ,them could lie.„ seen,. and I, feared, thn wete . dend. 'Then!teaught,sight'of int i i who - was' standing: out on the ice, fif I from the wreck.; and afte I. saw some kind-hearted strangers CH our t o youngest. eloldren to - their : t 1 then hurried to - the wreck: and down on my - ktee4l' heard my tide t crying under the broken fragments, an softie _difficulty got' her out, and Elwin(' all of my 'faintly alive. - • Whet' Mr. 1164erts spoke . tif the ki which had been:manifested toWard,l and - the family since the. accident, hi emotion showed the sincerity of his gra WUUAT'THE ENGIN*Eit OF TUE .POV011b: , - :TRAIN Lith.• it . , "lkir. George. W. Sergeant, Freight ng the Poughkeepsie train, 'made ihefoll statement of the acts of tile. Engineer ' Walter llawSon, the ',Enginster of th fore moSt engine of the, Poughkeepsie trait , kept I.i: station'until after the collision. s soon as' he saw the, rain ahead he-gave the signal. to, brake. up, awl utmost at the same. °Meat tfie' . collision, took place.. There we e tWo men to each brake, and they 'were pplied just as quick as possible. The Engineer trie&l . to reverse the engine, before whistlinff,.:: but could not do so as the ice had eUnglifin th e notches, causing' the levers to ti,y, bad ) again. He then threw r ifitaself. ' down' by. the Wier, and dreWitia fireman with him under the braces. ; He escaped with a aligfit cut ill the forehead,' and - the iceman. was tin njarefl, The.E4ineer Of the second engine .e uld:see - nothing with thesnow and smoke.:bu .11e post_ re mainedi at his and escaped anir . ij red., ,L. There were about four or : five int. • tigers and - 41olofitlaten in the Peng - hi:ceps o train, : none of whom were injured: • ,I (1 DENTS.. ..:,:„. ibtp Tenstmntas or A:BRIDAL ‘-.." - *llle hail of the Ezebenge - louse - stifictliman lOoting under great in • (fiction. En rug is conversation . i we learnea thit his name ~ was Ruf 1 chard, publisher, and . booksellet, of Illinois, and brotherof Mr. 'Bleach publisher, of Nrsau We'd, - New-Yo Blanchard hird wmarried on the 7t month to Mrs.'Peri, a;most beatitifol I complished lady, him* in' her him in' 1 Lawiuncerounty; in thii srate.'. n couple Were on their wedding tot this accident overtoolt,theM; It imp owing t,atliti crowded &tad I pf the`- Al Albin:l'o4r: Blanchard isitidisislm ;!te1":7*,C 441 f:I:04 Mei -I,'6liall, a'' Ii '' ;it* was triVeliii With'theric; *lied in 16:80 - - oetyter....his Wife Mr. Blanchard forget all about her until they. arrived at Ponglikeeptie, When Mrs,; 'Blanchard suggested that, he Should go through * the cars and . seplif ',he -Could find- her:* After the train hid. his Poughkeepsie depot, he set out oil errand' Calamity, it was during this brief absence that. the: Calamity, .oceurred. Mr. Blanchard .siurang, out of the doorof the car, and.. escaped unhurt by leaping into the ' snow.. As soon *i the crash was - over, he rushed wildly thiciugh the ivrecket:l cars in search of wife, shrieking ' 114 help, and calling on her name; - But 'his -Words Were onlyechoed be otherit equally istracted Whose relatives-and friends werein 'solved in the common • ruin, or replied to by die cries andt, groans of the sufferers; For fifteen minutes, which seemed as iu an y;houti,.. he sought berevery where without sueciris-..*At length somo.iineasketi if-his mime 'was Ru fuslAnChard„ and thenthe, 'Mead toOk. him i 0 the plate where his wife 14.-- _Add what a. sad SpeetacleAnet- his View ! • She whp a few minutes before was radiant with beauty, and. Elovertlowing with her young joy, tiow lay be fore him crushed and . Maimed and 'b acken-. lied so:that he had nut recognized . her . as his I(wife; although . he_had;passed. her ' . A (~tore of times dining his search, supposino , from her I' f laice thit slit) was a poor colored ,woinan: is ,• , 1! Half crazed (with ~ sorrow :. he woulj . have \ 1 li thrown himself upOn her seemingly lifeless !' body' in ltis great grief, and have bewailed' T her as dead, had nut thy: bystanders held ,him 'bock. Then llis noble - wife • manife4ted her gladness at his safet y , and bade him Nye dm t 'all tliiipis would work togetho- forgoed; .that she would yet live • to. make , glad his heat`t,' , 'and:to share. lik Jove.. This was.oul4 one of *MAI scenes at the meeting of friends And relatives after the accident. [ : - . The unferlunato lady was. taken to the Es tivttof P, 'ELL Of. ICE lid as, rot , . .. ... n il cha - nge . l.touse and placed-anier medical skill. ,' 1 'Her left leg is'fractured iii. ; .tivo . places,'near ;'",f the' ankle". .One of her . hands is . badly cut, '"" :and her face and bosom pare scorched or seal "' ► deal nearly 'black, and her eyes are sOineiltat ' etl ' itijured. Up: above facts we learned front !(!- variom . paqies who witneised 4.hein. Mr '"d .1 Blanchard took us into the' room where his '"" , wife .lavli and-after showin g us her Sad eon . '' litiutr, he took the miniature of a beautiful womanfrout his bosom and said, "There is what -she Was this : time yesterdav ; ;" Mrs. i litanchald has Manifested, througinmt hei• sufferings, the mosti heroic fortitudeV, cheer- . I . ' h ldi igher huand, arid. eihiLiting-a ' Spirit at ogee hopeful and. resigned. Iler physician.l are doing all that human:Skill .can ! do, stud ; strong hopes are . entertained that she Will .. recover. . , he t -k ad I otri WONDERFCL ESCAPE OF, A-MOTDER .mvp CIIILD. Meg. • Webster of Peekskill, with her infant in: her arms, , kvas sitting in the last car of the lexpress train, When slick saw the itripendi ug danger, and rushing t 4.7 the' door, sprang out into the strew with .her babe, and both escap ed. without injury. . . .. . . , . HOW . MESSRS. CIMING, N'''.V.i` DUREN' 4ND LORD ESCAPRI:i., ; • - 1 . . .. The- Hon. F. B. Cutting, Smith ' ran Be . reti and Daniel Loral; were in the rear of the express tiaiu, when they saw the 13onghkeep hie train approttehing,•and •inunediately gave the. alarm to the other passengers, and then rushed fur the door and juniped . ott: • Mr,' ' Lord was the only one of the three who sus tained any injury. • • ' THE OHM) OF T llB . wßuck.' • , Margaret Trace, a resident of 'iroy, was one of the passengers on the express trair, i but escaped with a ifew bruises. She . was,ta- I [-ken to Win. Sprague's Mouse in Ponglikeep .sie, where in - the eOur:4e - of the night she-gave birth fo. a line boy. -It nppeared- 'that : her 1 husband deserted I:er sonetime since, and i bearing that In, was_ residing in Bostun, s he I had set oat with theintention.offindiuff him. . - - wife- uAn CHARGE, OF TUF. TRAINS i -. 113: up; o it 'reen :tar ook and I: as . be , the The engineers of the two engines on the i .express train were Henry Milligan 1 and Ed: • war,l .llanis;.; Mr., Jos. - . lk, w e rstin , was the conductor. The engines-of Pouglikeeihie train were in the charge of Walter LawsOn md John Earle.; Henry camp.waS the.con -1 (Neter. All of these men' bear the rePuta-• I lion of bein g . the most careful officers in . the I - t'• emphiy 'of the Mason River Railroad Cora , vany. . News of the accident 'tom reached 1'0U , 4-, keepsie, atitl •in a brief space of titne au .en ! gine and cars were 'got:ready. and- proceeded . , I with toe necessary assistance to the .seene of • the calamity, and ,'brought back the 'suffer ing. tO town, while.: myriads of the towns people hastened to ,the place of collision.. No sooner had the t ravelers. got . back,Lthan 'Mr. Reed,. the Telegraphic Agent,- . was .'over .whelmed. With tuessages fur all parts of the - • : kept hint - w Ilia kept hint - constantly: tele graphing nutil after„roidnight. c •rat.ll anti ogles ell in coal e ice. r nip, tided : Ana of they wife, y feet •ward ing iuther. I .sting child !thus I The foremost :engine of the Poughkeepsie train was sinaidted up beyond repair, and the second engine of the same train WaA, tnitch, damaged... One of the engines was throwa off the :rack upon the ice in tire' - river ; to gether with oite.:,of the ears of the • expresi train. •This engine. and ear still: remained . there yesterday. • The whole-. of the ears' in the express train werebadly crushed, and two of them' were broken to pieets.lie two curs in .the I'oughkeep 'train ive:e. also . damaged; the gla-s being - broken', the seats thrown frOni .their places, and some of tlietri broken. •It is estimated • that. the damage to tnaierial will ainountto bit_O $.19,Ci,00. 1 • : BOoW we give an. at . ..curate list Of the kilt: ed and wounded by.. this accident ti • 141ness inself deep Oe. EVBIE EIS ..lira: Eliza- M. - Deese, wife of -1.-lenivilurl lin i t orAibany, - and. (laughter of tile. latel John 'l). , :lieese of this coy, died in the ear on( ita way from the accident to PofiglikeiTsie. She wits scalded about the head; her limb= were fractured in ninny: places, and her body crushed in a shotiiiiing manner. 'Her hus band arrived at I'ouglikeetigie'-at- fO i l olelooll yesterday morning in h state of extreme •tnett tai }frost - ration( ." In the afternoon her remain were - taken to„iNew-York by her friends. • - .I Mrs. Greene 'of liiicri, .although taken out Of the ruins alive, .Survived . her_ injorieslnit a short - . :time; 'd Oar before . - she : reached - Vouglikeepgie, Yesterday her liretlie ,, in-10. Mr. B. F. Munday .of New-Yolk; and her lin band,.took her remaiiisto I,Ttied.l Mr. gurl-, hurt, whose wife-was alg : O killed, iclates-a. re , . -n?iirkable .cire,unistance..in - -•regaid to thesi3 unfortunate ladies: :11. Albany he placed hts ' wife, on :the same Seat- with Ails.; Greene, .in. the last 'ear. ..Subsequently _they -both' :went into: the next,car . forwardotfid - took different, seats—both werekilled.- :Mts.- :Green° .„..wis ' on_ lin r - way .0 - .riiiit.. her'. recently lire,: Mundai, i n New - York ; who' had .rebently . Igst_ two 'chil dren, for , . the - purpose: of = consoling her 1p her bereavement. -- Mr: Menday. Iverit.. to - the meetcars to her on Wednesday evening; and returned .home; to - his Wife , with -14 he melts . - chaly.Aid.ingii of her sister's death.l ...-'. :1••:- - • ' .. -:-Tha third- ti ,. non -:-iilladri'bi - •, - thTia -- ' aciOdal t wila*mati -. 'whoie mime Is -At ' , piePpt4Tu . .; r kriiswiii.`.. - :'. tii4 *Mkiniist -4ay . e.b,eti:Ahipi i t • - thiaillimght, - foriill --. that - retnitijit.4.4l4 - -, tiaa'a ' tattii- eV shapeless - 5 , anitter-Wi .. ~ had - beaa.eatlrff at •Ati . lf ititap . *;' Mia.. were :pa . l e. e f t ' 7atiitiiiticithelOy. - br:i f & i ie: r ' .l 4 ll o l . 6 tet'lpt , trunle , :siiiivtoiti..ooakoliatiitirpi 0000iitaltiej!. •• of hislai4, was a al . ttiiii)pie:egt y ofi . the bilie . , l l4. ' . his sjrnit-,*ith - 4 _4l/- - *Own baits aticle-PE t, (t . ,-. ~ . f-.- ...-,-:i: n :, .--? 7 ; J.. ; ,: :: ,...,1 1 ; „.-:!•-,-,,:,.!-„,. -:. 1 --,,, we met • ntal af ith him, is Blom hicagoi. rti, the k. Mr. of this and as la, St. 'w happy. *hart antthat leighwat hero. I", Mend , VIE DAMAGE TO MATERIAL. -liILDED. it, Mida . portioiaibitn*j4 - lOC nth in4 watfiniVeujogra;piiiekind tls4f only means o f gdentlrvingliign _will big; ilge baggage 'nhOls in ontrikt his APockets. Lollyrsterd*Y lying coOlitntoer_ in the fraigbt-honse at Poughkeepsi‹,covired with a:Mgged 13utfahi-robe. Papere .found near 'there la seem is aboir, that his name is James Gordon - of Canada Vf4 and it bas -beet sttgigested that lietrait the busbaud th's insensible Canadian lads „mentioned -in the? list: of wounded. .. . R' ?. President's Reception imsliew . . . Near's' .Day. : - - I he reception . of the diplomatic. Corps, by 1; the President, at 11 'o'cOck, attracied` quite eetMeourse to the pOrticeof thet. White House. They Were ditiapt ~o inted,' however ' • in the ap• - peuratice:otegui tages in Whit* thedignita ries arrived. • The stateliveries, .which used to exCite:so. mudkadmiration - rom: - the day— kit4; *herr Pakenhaip,. and %Alec° ' drove , _. .110 , were not . O be seen , and the carriages were. ~, vve e of rather;:an,ordinary . deictiPtion. : Nit .wlien the intnates alighted. - there was no lack of diplomatic splendor. - - Cocked. hats bor. deed, with :white - feathers, coats stiff with rich gold and silver etnbroidery, brilliant-dee 44ations .of various orders of knighthood.small sWords, --. and other insignia of courtly favor ' , ere abundant.. . • - - - !Atli ti'elock the President accompanied , , Mrs. Pierce, entered the "blue room" and th .diploniatists . imm ediately paid their re . .„, spe l ets. Thera' was not any formal addresi frOrn the oldest: ininiAter -present with ~itt,res p!Quse, as in . days past,' hut:a truly democrat ic greeting, as the members of each.legation pesented themseles. . Indeed, it wept() teem 1 1 :p 1 if , the President. hakearried.ont tha.ideis ofi the pater.-p atril; Whit). when consulted as to he ceremonial, repliect; i..lll:rs. Washington's v!slier coincide . with . my, own as to . siniplicity of dress,.-and eFerything which.. tuan , -lond . to s pport propriety''of character withoul. paria h ng of the follies or luxiary and estentation." I was a reception in every way befitting the - C i nief Magistrate of a great Republic. ; - General Ai Date; . the Mexicani 31inister; Ivt.s,the most lcsplendent, and Mr.Crampton, of England, the-plairtest in his dre;s among the Plenipotentiaries. The. Spanish Minister, A%itli his broad ribtiOn and-,many star. the Sar.liniatt CbarzeT in blue and siti6l,l3aron gerolt. and his'stiite, the eqimable Chetalier I.tuleman, the Swedish Charge, and other noted diplomatists, graced the scene... They all appeared to pay especial attentiea to Se nora Mareoleta who appeared as Minister from. The members of the Cabinet Were present, excepting the 'Attorney 6eniral; % is abient on a visit , to 'NeWburyport, M ass. Sidney.-Weiwter, El., the President's priente secretary: District Minim' Hoov , r, u!nd Dr. Blake with-a irloorning army of fe eltale loveliness, and' a delegation', of the offt cers of the army in full ' uniform, .completed the party.— IVa Aington Star. - .ANDOnostsizan--.—The Ohio States . . men, says of the opposition difficulty in or !• • - ganizing the house : • BUttwhen they get organized, what- are these fusionists likely to effeet l fr ** A : i n:- not in forghtnight's. balloting, - agree among t i lteniselves as to - a presiding officer, how are they to come. together upon matters ..of legis lation 1, Can they restore the Miwouri corn- Ilmomise, they- have pledged themselves :to . the country 1- . Can they _do anything upon Ire slavery question, to qttietthe .: embittered feelingi 'of the "people?. Can they pais . any Ittw - of.impoitance demanded by real Intel -ests-of 'the - nation' upon which thOre - rosy 11* oritarties - Certainly. the prospect , ai..Ythiuglint fatiorible, for a session o .Stye teast good to the conntry._. • ~ The peoplecan now understand .to their, cOst, the evil -in placing - a psity . in' polder • cotnpossd of nothing but hungry and factions, without one -comMongaid ing priniplo by . whichto goyery t ,thorao42 Wo -hero __it. stive.' lon all. bands .the see °foot:Oskar - presented , this . ;_ltuijority defies d.v.icrip,tion. There areifei meal:0(14- tslative expertenee, - slid hardly "one of leading talent among them. With. such elements, :the house of representatives -of the.. present . es,ion will prove-a lasting .reproaeh to:the legislative ltitory of, the countryt- Itgvassatvq-tx curriutttor on- i" New-Englaud . road wai sent for by the Presi dent or Superintendent of the road one day, and rather summarily informed that after that week the taimpauY woultl.not require his ser vices. , He asked who was to be laissuccessoi and the name given him. He the asked why he was to he removed. After- pressing' : , the question some tine, - and failing to obtain s satistaetory exphntion, a little 'light dawn km- upon him, and he addotte4ed his „superior officer nearly as follows: 4 You are !beat makings great . mistake. Sir, - a , great mis take. You know Sit, "I have . a nice house, a fast horse, a splendid gold watch, and an ele ,gant diatnond dug. Thatfellow yOu have chosen lo take my place has' got to get all these things: It is said the argument was con-- elusive,and the ennductor was allowed to re-. .tain his position." Marriage o! Fanny Fern. The Sew York. Ledger of last *sell makes the followina announcement We have the pleasure ofannouncirtg• that our 'gifted contlibUter, Mrs. Sarah :Payson Eldredge, (renoweed and admired as Fanny. Fern,) was married . on Saturday, the git inst. to Mr. Jame Payton, Well knogn is Mein.... ry, circles as the author of the LiTe.of Homo: Greeley., • THE WISCONSIN' LEOISLA.TUB , E. Cntc.tno, Thursday, Jan.:lo, 1816. The Wisconsin Legislature, met at Medi- son on Monday, but as yet the, have not. or ganized. : Mr. -Barstow has ,been elected to the C overnorship, but his opt:Meat in the cont,Ot,,Mr.. Bashford, had ~the oath of office administered to him in the Buptime Court, in order to bring theease4forn -- 14 Said Court. jar The 'other day a small boy Amino • tearing round a corner, with - ids rags flatter ing in the Wind, his flen-sineared with - .no lasses' anti a 'shingle flourishing 'in ' , his= hand, while w*sliouting to another boy, ibOnt the size of a peper-bnx, whortoodneaxly tzar tel. of a mile down the street: - - "0, Bill Bill ! get as Maitibiiys'iti ever you can, and,e„,o'rae up , the, - street;" round the corner, as soon a s yon con`,:far'thtire'Sagriat - big large hogshead:of 'lasses' busted 0n . ..th0 payernent--bustediall--tniojasbin - - . TiVeBIANSZi IWousts.-The British: Ileet, has found 'a terribleenemy in. the Sea of.A.Sof in the= form 'of large and destructive sea worms: pe"liar to those witers. listairet" inch theeninppered parts under the water hrio-ofthe shipa and bore through then with _ Abe rtiOidity of an old carpenter handling an 'anger. - - Vessels'uarigsting the/4ElmM** to be sheathed the' witar-litte iise-#Air si 400. , ._, . , ~ , ...........,_„4 l : 11 ,..i - . i!,:!:.. : I - - - - ii!"i r ;! • ,-1": :F2 . r.. i ..; , , , : i ''.: --',.,-.:.! W.lrekiitspllll•l. - .... 4 '4,15: ,- . -to. -_ ' ::= 41tiintiti011eiliagthiIilikt. 'f. - :lllrit: . .ll.' .I:4Witiisillow . . : .lW.iiiiirigiet , i is - :'isloc led :-P;;lxlsetator. *tort oral, _y i lltist,:vita:, •- - - --.i -,49WN.-- ' rf~~ i~P_~~ ... : . ...:, - ..r,,,. -z..4, - 1..N,:::-,4.4'.!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers