SEL- ligli 0111._ .4riimph and• - etry cots tiff wtll *re- , • There iii the!: class who have not taken position in all the Stites is the contest in which we areeis gaged. I allude, to the na tional Wlttgit -ma to tbetu rwi T la addiers a word of - appeal. With Your party and its principles I hid no sympathy ; and'as long as - its banner . floated, it found in me a con: stunt and ard,ent_opponent. The . issue* which separated " you from the Democratic party have been settled by the ju'dgment ,of your countrymen ; your party no longer has an existence ; its banner has been stricken down by the bands of its friends, an+ its ;limbers have found refuge in the etobracer of Aboli tionism and Know Nothingism: ' Those of ,yea Who claim to be national, who beast of your conservatism,, who spurethe hateful al liance into which your - farmer associates turregotienow stand aloof, taking no pad , in-the-excitingissues of the - prel , ellt 40. 4 .7 % This is no time fora state of inglorious inactivity. Yon cannohitand quietly by-and See the con stitution of toonnevystablied; and your ; Union perilicd, and tie indilleietit spectators the issue.: You must take part in the fight, on the one or the Othtr side ;' and ,I leave the pnumptings - of.your pattiotie hearts, to detennme your course. In Ty oWn CState the finion, the national Whigktritli DemOcracy is fin; cordial, and fixed. Past prejuaees are forgotten ; present hopes and duties inspire us with a common , zeal in defence of common constitutien.. The plat form. we stand upon is as broad as the Union and as national as the constitution, and in . - to its defence patriots of :all parties and all Sections: - J' .!-,ittrb:4--11.e.00.at TILE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN- NORTUERN PRNN'A R. B. 011A§E, 310ntroge, Thursday, April IS5g. gir We understand •t 1 at fir. E. F. Wu: !‘IOT, late graduate of the Alopathie and HO-, mopathic Colleges of liedicitte, has located himself at Great Bend,where be will no doubt become esteemed as a physician. Card will appear nest weetc.-- - ] Aar On our first page will be found the speech of Eton. Howell Cobb, on the issues! of the present day. Mr. C. is one of the few; ,Stittesmen of the country who L takes in the ] length and breadth of political , questions,' and treats them inthat-catidid - manner thntl 'shows his patriotism and sincerity We hope! every voter will read the speech. it is net! "very long, and its 'earnest eloquence andi truthfulness wiltenlighten all.' Don't forget] fa read it, nor put it off. ' ] .! ../ar Tne Conamittees of -Conference of the two liOirses at Harrisburg- lias't agreedi upon a License Bill, repealiprr, the Act of last 'winter. It reduces lbc price 'of licences"! from iLe ;Bill. as it originally passed thd . House. It is thought that it Will pass, and el shall publi.si it if it dQep.. The, Reptiblican AsseCiatiou. By the published prOceedings • we learn that . such an association was forme* . iu Mojatrek last weelc... , , Among the._ punished iprocc4l; ings we find the follo*ing ReiolutiOn " Resolved, That the Rev. S. S. Barter be I.poeitien that cornea Lome more directly to I rippeinted a Committee' to ins ite the Revl 1 the feeling; and prsjudicet of the masses i George Landon to deliver an Addrees before , than this. Its duties are connected with the ' this Association, during next Aprl Coert. 1 " . 1 -; interests dab:ll6st every family in the county . 'Now we ask the public, in all candor, ' and it is, and always has been, an exacting . -r what does this mean? Has it come to this 'I merest. F\ ery lathe; and mother are proud that there is a Chu rc h i n o ur midst at hPati 'of progress of their children •at school, 1 , 1 the - , - 1 --o ‘ eorrupt that its ministers . go about Ith k ' 1 - ' 1 , need though the fault may be in the child if I , country stump speaking ? II ts th e meth°' 'ho or she does - not make at -least fair profi 1 1 . I, i profi dist Church become so demoralized emee l tee eiency, there Mill be faultfinding and blame. • days, of the pure and good Wesley, that itt i Somebody lie:: d . Cue child, too, will come in Presiding Elders ha,ve turned 'stump orators? _ i for the largest bare. - Has that Church sunk so low in public Orrin- 1 Bef the -I ,, eame of the present School 1 ... ore pa =sage ion, that the most depraved political orgam- I Law,'teachers generally were held responsible. ' - zations do not hesitate to call publicly upon I. fur 'e sery thing wrong in our schools, proba its 1 , . clergy to aid in uniting the pulpit with 'b,y hecanse under the old law, with .its the Bar-room wrangle; or the;Know-Nothing i.' cheek, and balances," there was no respon den ? What has the 'Meth list Church. or : eibilitv anythere else. But, so far as our its Presiding Elder "(Tone in this Place u h e lace t l - , , ereat Le in leas extended the past two year., such aepublic insult should be given ' , hem 1 , a diepce.ition lies been evinced to lay the , through the press! How dares this li.rn'or" I blame for most of the deficiencies in our I Nothing Lodge, for that is what it amounts I r 1 , be,l 1 _. 00/ en the present. Law, or, perhaps we ! to say to the public as they elo ,say b .r y i that I shouid say the Superintendent as the instru- I invitatihn, in effect, cleat Rey. M,.. beelx7 l, ! went of the Law. This . probably has arisen 1 Presiding Elder; is so loose in );'snotic'9s oft horn two causes. First, the old Law was ;• u3haetrri I propriety, as to justify l i a politic-id I miserably deficient; and hence great results assemblage to invite Lim theeng,ll the public I were anticipated by 'the mass of our people press to mike a stump-speech-before then ' from the new. Then there was a lot of fault the next time he passes this Aar in cchargel finders eilio busied themselves in impressing of the soids of liii flock 1 Is it not _a• bpan- upon the public,whenever there .was any I tiful e compliment to Mr. Landon, going out thing wrong in a school, that it Was attrib- 1 toile world through the press, - that he "getts'stable to the new system. A kind of diseat infitsitions to make ektimp-speeehes on his iefied public sentiment has in this way been circuit! We belies that not one W e or hose __ e ~ until r ia strong under current against 'name appears in the list of that. Assoclntion the Law, and espec i al l y against t h e s iiper i n-, belongs to the Methodist Church. IWhy , then 1 en t. , w-- t 11 -. ney is no running in this cocounty. did they not invitetheit. own preaeher , 11---.1 This current Mr. T. must breast, and if possi- Wlit was not Mr. Riley of thie borough in- 1- hie dry it up. The public good demands it. vital I Why pis travelling e-e4ear , dtlit !of- I his position detmweds it, meet it he must,and their natural course, to throW this, insult np meet it un-hi!nkin,gly.. on Mr. Landon and the Methodist Chi#ch 1' - We believe that our present School Sys 'Why does, thjs isseciation of politicians, sac to / is among the very best, in the Union.— in effect - to .the world thatthey e r onider the Let it be organized as it should be. Let Her. Mte-I.andon only fit for a stump speak- it have the eflirieney that the Superintenden er, and that in their opinion he will not er should - give it. Let it have the care and hhrio,- from tare dezerration of the pillpit, dicipline that that ofEce was designed to from Lbringing disgrace and odium aPelF' Re- give it, and which it can and will gvie •it, , ligion, from tuaking his Church a bye word , when properly discharged, and in six months ray prostrating leis calling to the purpoi,es of , - every murmer of opposition may tie hushed. politicians - and to the making of stump Our Schools, too, will present a - different as •Peeelicsl *e , : 1 , peet, the public mind will be disabused of I --..e--- , , At the request -of friMile of these- gentle-1 1 false impressions and erroneous 'notions—in men, Rev. Mr. Landon, and Rev. Mr, Barter, short, a complete reformation may be effect ' we called on the latter gentlemaikii li w--11 the ed. To do this will require time, energy, fouudati n • 1 inquiry,„whelleer there was any , ,0 / skill, and complete devotion to'the duties.— for this public. insta---wilether - ho or _Rev. It will be a laborious' task, attended with a Mr. Landon had even intimated ;toy thase thousand annoyances and discouragement', , that their serViCee and but th ward will be certain °in the end - Republican gentlemen ‘4" . t aof the;Gospel were the lasting gratitude of our people. Mr. T. A nd influence as4-le's er '' ' lit their service' in ;lei outttheir peiitical , therefore stands not only m a position"of rasealitl .11e informed 'tai that be: t-eew great public, but of- great personal responsi ' • bili Iliac fails he will be more generally mottling of his. ppointment as a COMMttee ' brit' - lir. 'Landon till c l alled on to ' , lei B6 without sympathy than any other person in ' 1 L. l, th county, because this failure will be felt repelled it, tivihg ' .0 the d'that he promptly Methodist'' nearly everyman woman and child in the -udenian to understand that ,..7 _ t h e i r c h arge li a . ' t h e tel i t cv, mid if he succeeds Le may snake him _ - I ';nisters did not leave ~- . . e:solid, reputation than in earotb - elitical'arena, and that be should '- not et self a rem li • .f.auch an invitation, " i I , er TOSlteee. ' 1 - ' - \ l ee k ibi s th 44 We have bad ems nrperieinio as 4 teach , WeAsoit the publi to . at ! " •,-' . - . i ler still we do not feel fulljr computent to lay Aa. ,Lrero is the party eta: 48 I HNOR I /AO i , . .. , , . . " ' ' tic. t down a wove or.uotion tor wits, pvtAcinar -'.-.-eb fixorelied the jolt two lerem! fi u . -91iii*Wititinferittg politics, that they have toped it necessary to take upon' them selves the oaths and infamies of Know Noth ingism, and yet -now they come boldly . for -riard,and attempt to uie .a respectable rell- , lions 'body; and its clergy, to give them prestige and influence their,: political ,in trigues.t3 Thei_attempt.bii convert the Mot& -aist Church, through- - to their political facth , and use them for the. apeoni plishmer.t of their political purposes. They either meant to do this, or else they :meant to give this Church andits dignitaries, the. , most wanton and - public insult in their pow er to give. We leave the public to judge , Which. Mr. Landon is - an Irishman, born, as ate-intormeti, surrounded by the billows of the Emerald. Isle. Would he not by in pretty business, aiding to build lip the Kilow Nothing party in Montrose I it is the gross est kind of an insult to a high-minded and holy man The public can see from this to what lengths this party, in its desperate'strilles for . power, is ivilling to'go. Nothing , not, even Reli • • toosacred . ..to ° th • gion, sac o escape. or po '- real grasp. With impious hand they endoav l'or to pull down' the altars of God and . Make them subservient to their political anibition. They even would pollnio the 'Vestments of His priests, and attempt,. while denouncing priestcraft in politim,..to ride into -political power on the back of a Mothodist Predding' ,Elder?' • • " -If sober and thinking men eiin lot& upo - ni, such 'a - picture without alarm, 'they must bo far gone in stoicism. After this party should; hare prostituted.--the JudiCiary, die Priesthood to its purpeSes gi , brinng themi into infamy tnd reproach, what will there, be „left 'in this gererument worth the. name of freedom, or worth, preserving from • anarchy and despotism ? :With Justice, et Liberty and Religious freedom and purity destroyed; .what will there be left of all those great grin; • ciples bought.by' our fathers' blood rind wce-.? Nothing, absolutely nothing ! Arise, 0 free= wen of. Susquehanna; , and vindicate yotir Religion and the altar's of your God, before thespoiler shall have : 0 far sunk them in pollution that they are . not worth the sac= !EDITOR • Wo.leain that. PLofessor Richardson hal tesig,nedthe office of County Superintendent of Common Schools, and that, B. F. Tewks!. bury, Esq., has been' appOinted to succeed him. Ms address for -tile present will be ilarford, Susq. count?, Penn'a. - Mr. Tewksbury -is a Toting nian of fair tal4 cats, energy, and industry,:with ,practical knoWledge of school (ac:hinge hope that his administration of the office.will Eecitte him the confidence of th 'public,. and to our . schoOls a still higher standing of ex-1 cellenee. :- • Alter' congratulating our friend -on " blushing honor," he must permit us to read bitaa lecture in a :plain w•ay. Ile must, in the first place, he.;4hint t.!.11. to realize that. he is in a position- of zreat res_ponsibility,- -B.e'is a servant of the pubic in its broadest venFe, and he must inalie up Lis mind-that- - he has an .exacting,.mas:te4. There is no public - . Office: - - A g 054.. eal in -fist Surat :depend tip . - ''''••• --• ,••• 4 ' • ,E , .1 -- • 4Weircumetancee es they, arife in. the dis- Charge oi,ite , du r ileis: _But wiiiiiili venture to makea •• : • • t . .1.•.,- t h e, , make a kw euggestions es to, ‘ L'i tionic - fOr4ltifterAnll, our seboolit . Will be &cod fer...tithing Withetit eMepeter4 - - teichers.: Mr. T. in justice to.brasel4 no leis th'an..te the ...Iptkiklio, itruit -,, i this, part*ulati raise, the i t Statidael of exce l ency, in isetlanibip. - This i is not so - imp° ant * . perha. ' in summer -.schools of small Scholars,Ws i iiwinter•sebOls, but it should be I tiotigh.t . for ,• in t.heekt: • 'lie . iMnst Make up his mind ;to Otikej , one of his certificates worth somethinmisnd n seaa some; something; . :,thing; se That ben a :Dilfriet . Committee i i have it, preset) to them thef. will be antis- ;fled that it is ". ward of .aerit."2 . - - He may .!, intake his certific tes cotnm 'ld public confi- i l [(knee, or he ina3j nut, juSt ~1 he chooses, and 'lir-not 'wit care ntit how well' fie may :discharge ti - • I • : •• - ;.1 • !.other duties,. his usefulties, , J will be -fatally impaired. , .The public :: wi I! soon: find this out. for ,they will find. - orit: i)ompetent : - teach cis as fast as he. may : fl eet theie. (his is _a delicate duiy to dischkroj, :ali should be - dise,h4rptl , in a illelieate wii,. but it should he discharged je't/ifaikii; ilot in the manner Of a pedant for t int •svill li:: offensive to those ~, w he'may agree In the kis .'pi of the refusal,' not with,ar rogarce :lug • . iimption, aS. am', Ttreiiii. of .alittle aithoritt, fur that will ineV••• - • f., itably ,bringdown . odint '-''and ridienie ; hut, i . on the Contrary,, all eta:i mations , should be conducted with • - •eutlelie4; - .With an anx i ous r .regard for the ."fe; tlings 'Op w,e exa;trii rl•tliit lid . w itl: that: firm 1 censLielpiouSuess - that will '1 command .ilreire i spect of ;those who* - may be deficient. - -A!! wheni ,the exathination. is . concluded, Mule .- -no : - '. i oninstances giier a • certiacate to and iticonitelit,'. applicant.:`, It to mere fcoi raze .t 0 refuse— 1 - --.., 13 to iti - lite biome 'that a ig fro`iti •I .4 - ,:canplicant and his 1 .1 t.'tli .S ~ i'perinte.pent Caould . !‘c wiWAet, less hialui by. re- 1, • : 'IT .iving-;:ffor, if he gives, the i be ct) iiiid ' out lib. - 11:o dis-- 11tildmil him ;.and, further . ki:l:tlxii thit .ha has ink u. • f.6.411t.tn' forfeits public !adeeiiii‘osition,. and brings whole:Tsystem - . - . - Besides, a, soon .*convince the -public may require tom, one !hay not . 11k refusal nuiy - hriii or her fliends, reinerabc4..that I fusing , than Dy Will 5001 i‘ho will than 0.1 it , tc,4 posed UpOn then onfidencP, degr i - odium -upon the Itoy-1.0\15:11s will that .examinatio ts_.are•not a mockery. Again, the ....upei-littendent vate a familiarity 'With the people. of 1 whole county, in their. )istricts'and at their'{ home's. It is lir duty o visit the schools, but is is not eurgli tl at he ilould -gallop like a post boy lover thtO:lntr 7; stopping .a . feti . moment; at eacli.s hJol l honio -: an.l then on amain.. Let i r tinn sea aa,l cultivate the ac quaintancc of 4 many f the proprietors as he can, confer With th•m on the • subject of I t their schools, gfit.themi interested in it,: gixe theni.tfie benefi f of hi skill arty take the benefit.of their observa ions. Let hitn go to' • • ° -- school houses a t rd exa tine the • :canner of instractio., governiwnt, take charge the chits hint ;'lf for a few,hours,and ascertain fully under print,kind . of .govern mert. and. tnentliklisciliJie the school And if it be defiLtient I t him put the teacher through a course of 'd rat the . proper .;time. These , i olerieral 'outlines• attended to, .Iwith other niatier4 ari,e froM local 'and particular Lt r iirehm: nees, 'and Ave, May It lhatle an efileie p Ine, an inte re st ! 'and a confidence in mind, thr, 'will make otirl sehoof biid nntl blossom like the rose." ' We make *don Would sastninOlte .pro-slavery eau-e.?— • , lieSe•stgge: , tioni because wi.,..• R And did he not argue last fall' iu the sante feel an interest in !ol.N4.choot iSystem.. We way wi' 'tl i ref erence to the . Democratic can- had not a little tOlki ii its orzanizatioli int' didate for Canal Commissioner i Did lie not a law, and we I feel tti')"areat anxiety for hi furtlier an , • , even: g i. od:say that Icu -ccidd not . ,4p success. • We ilo not claim for, the law per - I vote for a county officer on ' the : •Dentocr:itie • t , fection, for no .such system can .be made per ticket, even though he wits a fiee 'soilt:f, be feUt, at least till its 0 ' ration Shall have de-' ealm4Lis success would be a triuMpli of the '' veloped its defects,l , , nd• tinie applied the pre-sh'iverVparty I You all know "this'to be remedy. Butlwe belie •e it the hest bystein true, for yeti all, honestly enough, used the Pennsylvania 1 has ever had, and second • - m sae ar t !,-timents. Moir 10:.: at David it'll ; ' , • : • ~.). to.few if any i i n otherVState4. We . want the met, pledging liiinielf to the sunnort of can didatesof a party that has/ noriinated MI- Jetter and theispirit 44. f the Law to !.are, a i 1... !type Mr.! lard FillmOre, wItO signed the Funitive Shire trial, fill and fair, - ind - *we ',do • .f r, ' , Tewksbury will realm the responsibilities -of I law, for Prefddent, an - d -who was nominated . - , .-;.1 • i his position, ann straw :nerve to- meet ' on one of the most 1;1.o-slavery platforms ever every • I ~ them as they shOuld ge, niet.. ,s laid down -1 , SuppOse, these' two r Fillmore , •' ..,.., ........ _____,...._....--- 1 •, • , _ ine'n are elected, what is the moral effect ? As:with - Or cons - el:Moil ! toaution.of . p. r . Tv.itplot with.; the I ., iiinv.. . n , e Why thatilitnore•hus carried the State,and iben . you will be ,told that there is. no hope , :A r iuno IV - ol'hing' s ri , , Thefrdi,id exposed .' -. Attempt to sell th : lree soith to the Fin. , for the -election of the Republican 'candidate , '43 - , for riu.ident and that the only .way to sue ; more Tiiket..r, tO • 1 'ti•' . • Leeed . Is to tutu in for li;illitiere: This is the ~The most unnAturfal, and .tingnegionably , gaint> . ,:.:; . iinly enough to be seen, and we et:- the - most corittPt coith - th: . in tlia hair ever been 1 - 5,1 treacv , ti nelon o o. cr to be deceived and ill= formed in this Statet has been consummated; y. , .'.. You . hare no sympathies . in com-' 'at Harrisburg sincelinur last ISsue. It 'is no ' fk ' d . - pro-i.lLvery, Fillmore,. KIJOW lii!q than anlatteml4von the p . art of Wilmot i mon ;"' :::11 this to trare‘fer the gee gii,.T.,,..„4,...;:tvr of this 1 . ot ,n r ., part, Ali.- . ?,-.1. toe Democratic . ta .., Jral a I . party you have. T:..tri. hi,!l;. then front the county and DistriaPover to the - the Fillinorr: ICtio..v . .I'tiothin , r ticlet. - I‘!..i. is 1 track of 7t., 1 7." 0 - - •' - ‘ i, "-Its , ' .311'1 !':Vi tn , li. Ni ho . .... . vic; g3m2 :lOU We cArrtiblic attention ‘..., itc,! 4 '..•3 ~,',e witty? you,• ~:• l' i i.i.t , ...triptir,g to tr. rl , 1 • • ,k ` facts of theUhfisheA-proceediivrs; fora veri- . .‘,“'-i ~ .vcr.l•:- I L-. ; :iifd ft,:it to .t-h 0 ,.;. t.at:,fal ri, .:-- ..• - tieation of Ile eliarAe. - .. - .. : 3 •? • - ni . ... , ..i •,,, ila-,!. ha i.Jn,. , 1i.,- 1 .; f , ,,u‘ , 11t. 4 , 11 i Some twO weeks#go WilmotMr.- as ~ ..71.,i:r. •-;'"' rt:', l ;1.••••;•1 I'a 11C:±... 11r:_:;t:: . il •?. ~!.I. eijrr Maly of the itepnblitau State Committr,;l; t: a11..1 i_ ; -v; .. ed c a State onientkin to assemble in Phila . . 1 delphia the flatb of l gune next' in nominate a.. state 'rrtikei to he siipportot t the Reput , ii- I can party M the beiiiing canna :-,:. Millen 4145 proc.amation came t i pt our It4m 'scans were jubilant„ They -wele at last to be free from the scent ofl KnAt Nethingisnli. A Republi can party, e ve Were old, wouid now Lo form- ed on the roper b is. .:, . Some font weekster more itgo a call was 'd issued signed bY altlhe Know Nothing mein ) ~ , bens of the legislatiire for a iConvention ,to ~ . ~, meet at rinrnsbuti l qw 26th') of March to ). , nominate State offnes for the" ensuing eau ram. Let theieaiiir mind that Wilmot did . , not issue Vs call 000 some weeks after the :, shOve, thu shoWinethat when lie issued his, he did novintend 4 , g0 into tbe Know Noth ing Conveiition. Alit as soon as his i eall was issued the7 r was a flitteringiunong the Fill more Kno► Nothings of Philadelphia. 'Pretty soon Mr. lyiltnot Was beard of mo ving in that di*ti_ : . till finally he turned up at the I Knosi N ingcouvention at 'Har risburg lag, ..week, *lsere be was . met by Judge I***4 of : county' who took a seat in the Co vention a Delegate. th t The ne effort ps to effect a - coalition 1 betieen tbeFilbn '.Know Nothings, the E. old line Whigs - au. ilie Wilmot Repuldiesine: ~. gi; - $.44-htd a caucus and - pissed a resole- tit% "-that tthe only basis of pi:Mice:l action; . honest men was yr:neer/el , . They then proposed, to make that basis 46 nomination of one candidate from each _of the three'rpar tie& What a bond ofprineipte this was 1 , 7 - Then they went into the COnvention ; and . nominated Phelps, ..of Alleglieney, an old • line. Fillinore Whig, for Atiilitor General', 'Cochran of York, a Fillmore Inow Nothing, for Cr:nal - Commissioner, andl. Laporte, of Bradford, a Wilmot Know Nothing-_ Beirut: : lican„for SUrveyor General. ;Judge -Jessup, Wilmot and others, theri madC speeches,:th which Wilmot pledged his influence to car ry the ticket. , • - . came the Resolt4ons. These touch ed theSlaveryluestion vOy gingerly and then passed to the laudation of the Know Nothing creed.. this . subj•sic t they were very . bold: They :-Could spk out . large where only white men mitre tote • robbed of their rights. Tiicse•were.adopied,.and their Mr. Inghaen, member - or the Leiislattere • from this District., offered a series •Of Res.Antions which have been priss..:,l so !tritely tines by the ltvublictin Conveution in' this District , . that they have becutrie. stAtet)typed.: 'Then followed a scene of terrii.le!,coafusion. Thai were Audits voted (I , ?tva ly a t 4 te of 18 for and Of) agrinsl Roptiyin . ii .. , \V;11104C...1 Fii:Luot,; . • ro;:n for ~ h t;t l l..tolbli, l l .t.hefrill-pro- . ceeslin,..rn f.:9 - r.n'er.r. . Not the induced Mr. Wihnot, to drt.vfiii R s Tni. , l.i,4an Convention and Join with the. Filinl , -;•e prii. : slavery party? Mist in he going to ;.lO_when4he tune comes forld4 Convention in June 3 Why probably lie hold it, and have re: - Kdutions „pa,i:sed. enclut. , lng the Know Nothing We Ciinnot See how el-e he can , get, :don! with t, for lie has pledged himself to support them. And this is the .f.a.-1 to . which Mr. , Wilmot invites thz. D,mr:,cratie frfe, soller-. , of this District. The truth is. they haV'e fol lowed him.>tiidh such devotion tly,tt ,he sup-. poses he can buy and nn as he please::: But. he will find out his mi. , take,,for we have arreadi heard several of. his lendincr f:ies in this (.ounty . say 'that they should be traf ficked about no longer.. . We recollect a little over h year ago that. we ht . :lrd Mr. WilmOt, Make tlre following declaration. Tam determined. to arouse the people to the importanee of the Slavery issue, and get np an org.rnizatiorr through which they' can get colltrol of the uovern 7 runt in '56. And if . I beeOme. that • ',hes.c et:foils will fail ? and- that the not - assert their lights, then I'll be d—d if T dont join the party that 1111111k:will send the country to 11-11 the .gnieltest t." Thu . : pro fanity in the above we %%odd have !ere out. hilt for the fear that. he would 'not recognize the quotation, and therefore az,tuse us of garbling" his speeeMs. • We conclude that he has made pp hislnind that the . peoplewill not assert their rights, and he has therefore pielzea otit leis party aiid gone into , , full fel- • . We flow a-k the eoni.v.ient.lous free soil Democraev of this contity to:recolie.,:t the trguments Mr. Wilmot used against the Te. .th.tetio'll of GnJeernor Bigler. bid he not tell rcu.that you could not as holiest ut , A vote for lieortiv,e by ding so tou v:ould in effect eridor - e the pro : slnveryiliarty of the country, rind that the moral effect of elec- ! ,, .oriocrnGy, y' t ~ . y in :tS hres-11.;..11. t) • if :114 , it and giv(!yout influence to tbe bringik:r, ly1:1; . .. of repose and prosperity. tAy, the altar's your.'Common country. Tlu‘t you cammt go with the op position new, you can rk.:idily convince your- • self by looking over the at,E , uments you have used!agjust the pol:iLioa of the Dentocratic party the_ gait two years. " Those bad men have dr.eeived you.. .They have excited your impulses of humanity with,the woes of the poorSlave,-only itt the end, to turn you over to the embraee of those who :would ..uet only , enslave the bodies, but the 'Consciences . and souls of your 'fellows. Depend upon : .the Demecratic party as.your ark..oqsafety: It has existed since the pillars of the govern ment were laid,'and in ail times of peril in the past, we appeal. to_ yen, has not the poli- Cy of' that party altiays brought the country I : up from her humiliation, and distress t And. it will do:so again. Give 'your aid.to the . work. 'I . Here is-room enough for a display. of the broadest!, patriotism. • What work'can be • wore patriotic than the of restoring to . , . yonr _country. its wonted irepose and gladness, —in: frowning don sectional animosities en. gondered by - bad men for purposes of:self-ag nradisetnent,--in reshiringibese fraternal: re- _(loins Benton. Tho venerable •Itifissonri Senator has writ ten the follewingicharacteristic letter to a friend in St. LouiS.: • It will be seen thitt the 'old Roinin intends. to :aid. the Demotratic cause in the coming can *Ass by his eloquent voice. „.Woull that he might be heard and heeded;in: this - hour' of peril, by the people of this Whole tountry.-- . How - would he raise the country up from its present, prostration, in polities, giving it a -' • higher purposb*uidnobler - of than • the Mr. brow is Coining. - mete sectional wrnngleof . the..present day.-- The Know Nothing orzan announced'-,linst We especially commend. this: letter to - Owe. meek with a great flourish, that Mr. 'Grow :free soil . DemOcrats who have manifestedso would certainly be here nett Monday evehing and. address the veneration ;for Mr. Benton in -the past, : Know Nothing (Republican much .6 etric ,:t and- who are about being sold out the so called fur effect) Meeting. Thot•e terests of Fillinore and Know Nothingism. -ends Who liad rather doubted that Mr. Grow • would turn h l3 _ back upon his old - friends, can Washington, Marelt 12; 1856. • . , • My Pear ! Sir ; 7 -1 litte to thank you for see in this pretty good evidence that' lie _al: I your kind. letters!and. for all the u friendly sen ready' has done - so, for he has not been in the I • Imients expressed, and of these the perSonal the past of addressing meeti i 1 . 14.5 of 1. 1 „„ rt , is the !nest agreeable. The zersonal 1,11.2" opikyiitiart party. stilt feelings of inv. friend - s toward me is what ,• cratove lit is A-Pc, :4-,411,j:: I have most to cherish hereafter:, I never saiv' the day I would be willing. to be a candidate • compai4A'. We',!-,9o,!eiher , that: „ for the Presidency, and am now further from two year:s ago that Ali. (.rf 0%1, .13• • . • i t than ever. .N.ls earthly consideration could the "Alts Prtie• wi4t die 1 make me a candidate.. The Senate Was once •11=SLI: 1- agreeable tome,lwhea there; was a - chance. to • 1 do:something, for the State or the United States. But that chance seems now to be over, and..all SiatestuanshiP 'reduced to rt Aar , rah on-one sideOr - the other l d Slavery. Even 114..al interests in our-State seem to be_ ciush ention led under the. Pacific Railroad. -* wi t h lam now far advanced in my second vol-. pill!l!S . lleiS are o bout 500 pages deep in the printing, and 1..,am ..100 pageg f , • 1-1 . ahead of the coMpositore r ia writing., rise ads are I at day break anti: work till $ midnig e ht with • 1 4 1 t were Art interval :of one , or two hours oaliorse .he back. As soon as. by uork is finislie,d,whieh_ • . . 1 will be some tithe in April, I shall come to 1 tri a l • Missouri ; and of course shall have to speak-•=e I .;n l r he to what extent 1. do not know—but certain :Jagainst ly only for the ;.ienerat ,pur Pose of aiding, my iblic to i friends and the Democratic cause; ant) with a name out any view to a personal consequence.:--- - Congress is :no longer desirable to poll-: tics have ruu dOWn.too low to •havo any at -1 _ ' • tractions•for me, 1 spent thirty years of my life ina Contest 'of great principles—of great measures--of, great men, laud cannot wear Out the remainder of my days in a.. Slavery agitation, either' on the-one side or the other hitions between: of country that Washington- left as a legs his counirymen, anti in teaching the who:are trilling with y.our happiness peace that they.tunst no 4 longer . think :1 , pose - their "- fantastic tricks" u pon a got and confiding :people.. • Rata: upon these things, and,thea‘ as honest,'' . conic ientious -men, Can you Monger fight against the party of your choice,:and of your heart's'fira affections. . • ~ ewe, H thi diqt 11 , ? to r:-....•r . a.n; to yindit..,To(.: charaofxr, tly .to sustaiti him. generous' an confuting lientt him, returnide; him fo . Congresi hv al l whelming nnijoritv: 13ut those , now ocerp o Wered tho:Ae enemies tq pufsuilig.l,illi tikni, and where is he ill turn Fusing them in their. hour Not he. 13nt. in the win- of the cmi tnav be font4fightir4 their battles his ohl : We -le'av'e the name such lolitio3, tir we eatin , it titi to no It ja.3',lee Put, for 3‘lintis Mr-GroW 'oil speech Mare sll ltysld till can reliant hultl rote is that it ?. If so it -won't pa, l way from Washin.iirton here. The iss, practical is.4ltc, is now male up in tit! i and the paople ItriOw how-i I That is what - they want. • Is Mr. to support the Ftllmore State - ticketir, iited last week,at t i rrishtm4, in the presenti canvass, or is.he going to - support the Demo cratic tickot.!? • NN'ill.Mr. Grow face; the' int-. the people where he i . in this cni2 Ii V:15: , .1 0 r win ha endeavor to play!,: j oeLwixt And between,' as u , tral! Come friepd Gr.?w. !jet us. utrlCr'starvi wlt •rc.i yon- Aro. . wheze are'c:di)a't dd. ~, I close yottr speech, with-Jut tlriakilld, iss.ue 'now he fore the people. Arre,edont of 'Speech ltcfl, Mr. Wilin it's or-' the R'12.15 ly inn n.ratl last - i.l . r.‘ch over the 81111114 tutor Duckalew has introduced in - theT Ire:Art:Ming Judges from itnproper.i:tinnection with ipartinti politics. The- lb Bill Ts , rentral dined at no particular Judge, hot! -ht till or .0110 of them who may .. so . fa:". : df l ivret the I• •of 1,1 ain:ties the Bench as to let4ilittn.,:elf to I a cause of comitietthat i;ntst. end iAdavolving 1 the J ediciary In diytcl itte,.h'ulting it to I the 3 uTieioni,itie' Meta to partylarfare.— It is a little strange. that tii 0:11?; l i oljection brow - rid. the Dill is that '4 linteiferes the freelorn of Judge WilinWs speech, No other J adze objeets to it. !(1 it has . t‘cett ,li,titictiY declared that it. iitned at . Wilirr.)t -Land wiry? ,Il,4crtuse the), O SflYir is Jittlye in the $l, l Vc, :chose can: bid comes within its provisicasil - What id., commentary' is that on the Judiiiiary of-this C'lr •1 iti Cun Dis , triet I •Bat why do. not ( - It.hr.u. Jekl44: stump Sl,r , akin7, and .embroil thei4l their Courts in tha angry ptrtiz.:o of the dayl? , IBeern;4e the'y regaid proper to. do -so o f cou r s e, otl ik , • would not hesitat.i to do it.. :, ,No.W 1 4, pi w nion is ortktke must, Judge:! ', A NN favor .of stick a course mid its Pr :o all the rest of the Judges of the Sint might says of the whole L'iliteriS,tl esagainst it? And! what nn elegant systenilof Judici= • 0 nry wo should have in this country if all the .1-ridges were to take up s'.umpllye4l i ging eveiy Court, making themselves leaders,lto rill the party contests of .the day'!:-HoivlLmg, would it be before alltliec:)rrupt arts Ofitdre politi cian would,-bc , inverrted to earivi every itu . portant suit triA to our CoUrts :i illlkkw long. i would the people have the least;;respect for,. respect dr thele:st contilence in the .adintuistvition, ~i; II . of Justice ? The Bill is . meant to: correct these abuses, and 'should be•CoMO.' l l law, It interferesiwith no freedom of e. s.ppeLb properly. L•xerciz , .:.i I It only seeks to prri..vent the abu- Y . '_ , ' Of t1.,,t.fr.,- , lorn„ and Protect soc' iety from' i! , i :-,, itl t ',l: tr,e ,- fitties.,just its , : we protect . • :. ;] •..:.- ' 1 1 ! , :u IL.. W;'. ,. ..:t: 1:11 his friqs :=I - o tii , ...- . I : " .• '•` -,'''-:-. .j. , .! , ' I,:le' A d in , own 0 ~-.:!1 , . 5 .,,N th , r; ., a t ot 4.:ll c , :wed ~ ,:, 0 t . Iltli JI . I 5.1111`ag.111.. , L i-, Liiielicte tl'lt ri:ei, , -: flia ;, . 1 di, , ...-. ti --7 ,, , 1i ci ' 1: : . 3 1:041.111C1 : ZIS 21, 1/111;11 , :. •:. , i:I :? ' .. , ' Cli"-., :It" -:: on which the public tn:Ft. rlt..irly c0., , y1....1 t,... [ expose the delinquenoies 6 - l - th.zi : r' iphhiie •..s.-.:•• vants,-- - -the pre=; N-1ti,.:.11 t.ll, foUn4erg of tai; yovernmeiatconside'red of so Mitch impor tauee,that they guarmiteed i'-s ifieedoiu in ...ij .the:Constitution of the cou - ntri f f r -this :must be silenced and harrassed and bijoken down . . il a - combination of thelPeuch :mid the liar, but it is a terrible infringementif the free dom of t',peeelt when the Legislatitre attempts to protect the people against Judcial impre; priety !-- 7 Surely, Mr. Wilmot and his friends should sa nothing . against-‘destroying . the . freedour : Ofspeeehyiehile they arelnitempting what they will : never , accomplish whil6 we live to Crush- - the. freedom - of the pt. I - £ John Graves, a:-know nothing, was ;• elected to . the '3liiusissin i legislature. He got a certificate of - Ibis mil eage;', had it duly signed and presented 'Oil e auditor, who of fered to creilitit; on ' - hia- ace - mint of $l7OO, that he was a :chiratilter - Rl' the;State for.— Subsequently, thillegislituredeliftved him in tllioible to a seai,-andliet - wei4beme - nursing Catholics and filiiioB*-7211008 3. - ; P.Oft . " - your y'; to Coen 410 I. hat we of it 1.1) 111 the —thc c St MESE nonuna- Ike-nor of tlla in, neqr- EWE Senate, practice SINTEM C J ilteStg t as im- !vise the which -0- illhot riety, or e, licd we f... • of it. *- 1 have work 'enough marked out to occupy the . remainder, c k f. my life, and of a . kind to .be plea , :ant and proiltabla to me. if not benetiCial to a future geneeation-:—whieh I think it may, be. I propo: , e to atnidge the debates Of Con giqi from 17S? to ; also, to, continue* my hit•to - tv from 1850 to , the day of my death. This is work enough fOr me, and: of. more dignity (to say nothing of anything t isa u .noting a part icily hitlyery agi:ation, which is th'c . wOrk of-both ;parties, and which, in my opinton,iis to end dt:astrously for . the Union let' Which side will prevail.. A new man, uneonneeted with the nation, is what I ,4€,A . country wants. Your friend,' BENTOY: I . . - • I --- - HI - - —IP . ~ g IP-40.---. 7 —7-7 • , , Later From ,Europe. - 1 Arrieß oftlie!St(vmsh;pEineit . at'Bosion— P iClyrt4 of the Peace COnfertnrce... •; 1 , .130k011 latirsdav,llareb 27, 135(. I - T: t ,-; ~; ,• i 1 0 , 2 —iiunai. screw steamship Eine6, Capt. I Small, frondLiyerpool: on the 12th hist:, ar rived oil' thi• - • port last r.eveiiiii., ,, , but did not come' lip 6. her dock; until 74 this morniiig.. I. Sbe. brin , 2,:s- 30prsengers:• : .. 1 On the 19th ist., tbe.l . -;"..ineu passed the I ste.iinship America, from •13ostoif for Liver . r I puol. : 1 .. The, Einle•• n brin_ss . I•Jond.m papers of the 1 11th and Liverpool of the' 12th lust.,- but .no leotii:nereial eirytilars . . - - : ' . • - ' Tin): steamship Washin'gton, flora . ..New: Vot k, arrived at Cowes op-Mundny, the . IP:th ins:. , r .• . . -1 . 4 e ::ter' rusLip Canada; from BoAtm, .ar iived at 1...ia 1 q,0(d • about midnight 'March 10th: • i . • ..1 ! • There is 've.i.):; little ne.'ivs of importaneo by this ariivat. • 111111 PEACE CONFERENCE. The Peace (Conference, is in daily Fession at I'a:is, -fait nothing in rezartl to the pro et;t'ings had transpired.: • 1 , • Tfl CRIMEA . . i , IntelliL , :eno,.dated Marseilles . the 11th, and Crimea the It,in4., mentioas , ,that a neutral line had been traced ba'Weetv the Allied ar mies and the dttisiian. ,• • - ' . . A. review Of 50,000 thittiqt — tioops took &deo on the 25th ult., at•llalaidava. . • . - - 'The White; works apgei-astOpol were blown tali on the 28th of yAtuary - • :Adviees . Nln coustantinople• to . the 2d inst. qatetliat. nurOrousinvalidA had arrived there from the Crithean:4rtnv.. - FRANCE Prince Jcrbme 136naparfe 'Was attacked with intbunal;ini of the chest-on the 7th . at Paris, and btilkAini; continued to be, issued np,to the loch, at whiA mu . In an improved, c obdition: • • • .SPE,CM4TIO::. The Moniietii or Sen . clay contains the fol lowing 06(41 paragraph : • = • " The pro.tpect'of peaCe has given rise -1 - o various .speculations., .IsTew companies are nide,' formation,. and requoAts are daily sent into the Administration . •It is the duty of the - Goveritnient to opp )st3 exaggerated spec nlations.(enthrinentents,) which might corn • atf4ra already in, hand and endan r, re - credit. 'rfhe Emperor has decided that, whatever niay th ` d issue of the'pending •nco , othitions,i the' Goimintent will maintain Ova resl:9-ve !which itdtasimposed upon itself, that, no it - e,w! enterprise . occasioning the new stoolc - s!i til. be authorized during . conr..,t2 of present year. - • Tun AVM() ACHIN . V •ISII'4IIIAI2 \Vt.. read in a Freneli medical journal, - thie : " .curiosity is alive to kaOw•le - the or hill not be subjeeted to. use ..ialoroforihuringlaor neconchment. - We helieve no aocirion lils yet been taken .-- Upoia this delicate matter, and: that all will depend upon th - e.ciremnstances of the deliiiery. - -Nish we: cotild Ansiver another question of more im . portatn:c—will the Eurpresa gi've'birth to a sou . or.danghterjf.. We declare ourselves unable to give Any opinion -upon Which, no serious scientific. fact; can .be invoked. Bets. may. be laid uppn it,i but reasona.ble.-'emilee;•: . - tures are impossible. Wo sre,notnot . unaware, h o wov or; that'thany peePle ; believe' the Insehres ' much - betteriinforme4 than we upo k p 'pia -point, ind that, the; pretense forotelhng thelex .of, an infant is 4ften set iu . circles where medical. 'studies aro -Unknown. ' s it is fleubth . ..as beeanso . we are intuiated in .dilferent : • - cireurnstances that we:stieak with mare.reaerce::if, however, we. lore -compelled to offer an opiniop,we should - say Orr ntorkitly, - that th o tihancei least are eqnsf, and the, - ita vety slight iiitcr= ence exists, jit Is in favor of the birth of a son, ninee, eireOrd.R.nutnbers, Marcher:Are born inte the,*orld 'than , rn - a few . days the Aenided:lly ProeidotMeff;et us patiently await that sovereign decision." It is expected that-on official intimation of the birth of an heir to the throne of Franco being received :by the British . Government, a general royal salute will be ordered to be fired by the fleettyith ships dres.sed and yirds manned) at Portsiliouth and elsewhere. TILE MN:MIA!. BABYLOTLISB. ) . .- • "The Imperial layette is at- th is.morneht the Most attractive exhibition in "Paris. The puS- lie is admitted-to " gee it .by 'tickets . which. • Salle. Feliciegives to any respectabte.,penson forthe asking: . All yesterday . and to-day the Poe Vivienne and the Place de la Bourse have ' been blocked up. by!gay carriages belongfng to fashionable people to see the Bsddling -_ - 'clothes. It fakes an hour on an : amigo ,titr. get in, from the moment . of taking' pp' OM'S. position at the tail, of the queue , as long as the sea serpent whichextends' tiough - the courtyard leading !te Mdlle, .F . elieia'si doer,;'' _ a ndfar into the...loe Vivienne.... Scigens-de- -vin ~te marshal hoi •speetators the way they . ‘ should go,'and only let in . a few ate , time,scr- that the she* rooixiS: maftitit be overcrowded.. 1 The-vast - majority. of those' who -p*liis to .• see . this reiriarkablesight.areladies . ;--and of 'these,. English' ladies fortx(aVery ' large"' proportion. ; The 'first thing dint Strikes one on 'entering" the. rooms where the two "complete infantine' • , trousseayz; inaseuline, and ,fentinine,have - lieen : . laid out by Ildlle.yelicie with exquisite taste,- is the 'amazing sitperfinitv - . -" of the 'Outfit. • There .are_napkina, . caps, • 7 frocks; 'ehe m i ses ,,, -- petticoat's, jack* wrappers. :hats - bormets,. a loes ; drawers, 'cleaks,. mantles . mantelets;... capes,, talmas muffs; collars, socki, stockings,.. flannels, rattles, pilloivs, and hoSts of - narnt--' , . •:- lessartieles pertaining toa ittirsery, - enough - - t 6. set us a foundling hospital . But when the' costly material ia considerd, the „Mind- per- plexed to think what they can anise. wanted' for, might fancy that one political Convulsion had driven allthe.Sove.reigns Of. the . .world't4, .• one I l lace of refuge; and that this .witS.C!,ftbe common and ample .wardskilie af all the:reyal• '. babies in existenee, - It never can be eipeF r ted' '.... that any prince or'Princess .will actually- wear a tithe of the ' things :here . provided.; -The , provisionis as mtich ',- in excess •as . Lucullu - s'a roasts of thrushes, or Brummell's - .Cravats.. I slippose the nurseiwill profit hy.the " failUres.- The colors of all the habiliments ,:are white and . i.,ky, blue. There is a very pretty - cradle (not the one finished); with 'white - lace and .. .blitelianging.• . Tli,e imperhil . crown is .em.... biciderd upon -every. article., . The ladies 'ex amine .everythin2; most minutely, and the constant cites of the sergens-de-ville on . duty, _ - that touching is not allowed, are all impotent • to prevent. the curious fair froM'takingup the '' fine fabrics ia,theiry-hands to look' at them closer. Some' of Mdlle. Felicie's , assistant .. artistes walk about the salmis and answer all • questions with' graceful, empiessement. Al- ' . though evety.bodY will have it that the child :- is-ro be a prince, and althOugh the statistical _ tibeqine that the tilirittees are fully equal that it will be a..princes.s is scoffed •:at; I susps.Ct. . -that Mile." Velicie.weled not be, greatly dis- ' ' appotnted if it wore, after all, ': to be - a girl— ., She seems to have more, especially lavished' b the c`uning of her art upon certain darling, . ' little ate' bennetr, which it were pity to think ivem!(l neverlie wanted. 1 should state that the- .. toilvtt., whether for a boy or girl, iscornplete• with everything. that can possibly be required up to it.. etre ears; of twe.v I have not.heard,. .- rs. • . - ,- and .will -not attempt to guess,."chat - the- . enth.e.cOst of thi&layeite unq bei.but it'must ' ' be Something ntipreeedente.i.---.-.Paris *cons- ' espondrat of 7*.Daily Nia•c_ .• :.- - • . SINGULAR DISGO VERY.—TIie - last Miller of The .2Vorthern Californian says A party of e*,!.); kitten started on: Thurs day last on a prOspecting tour, the result. of wllich was' one of the most important discov etiers- ever made in the country..• -in crossing Table Mountain they observed that inntany places the :ground seemed hollow, and in one place,' n striking rif)on the ground with - a sledge, the was given back withlttuelr distiuctw ? s; th them• to believe that th. to wiiidd.b . %. , :leity- e dilln in breaking procured .proper .en -*After going. the depth of four feet, - one.4 the party who was. 1 using a crow . ..bar was seer. suddenly to flip to the ground- npoti eihinination . a, bola -was. foutid about foufinthes.wide, through which,. t h e bar had slipPettand sunk into the bow-. els of the nottritain. The aperture was' tnedintelv but it was Gland that owing to the litittio.qts. of the reek it ins, exceedingly dungerOus corking aronud it.— The pa'rties barn taken:up a!lottt 3.000 feet 'alound the hole, and are busy , g!ittingivind lasses,,...tc.'.. tif prospect it ferther. • A . 41 orres" pondent state; that both 'gold and .coal have been. found there, and protnises us further'in formation... ~. IN.SEA Lt RCII OF A AccurEa.—ln -.October la . sr, an - old gentlenian named Wood, er- rived in this City from New York, in search - * . of a daughter.Wliorn he h:td net seen for many . Years. Tune was when Mr:' W. was' looked. upon as one of the " solid men" of. Gotha*. 'But his-riches took to themselves wings; and the current of pahlie opinion.changed ill fash-' ionable th4roughfares as to his merit, after 11,4 lia.ti tied. At length the. Old man - was .completely broken.: r broken in. hope, broken in _pride,- broken in fortune; and broken in all. . but his daughter's love;. but his daughter: had fur inatiy•yeats beceliying: in,' New Odeans in the louelinese of her widowhood, and .but; • one removefimn poverty. And so the old , man wended:his ways hither. 'When he sr-- , rived here he fOund.that I.hie daughter was' dead; and his ; grief knew'no bounds. ' Be' thee yielded to the WileS cif the intoxicating. cup, and beearne, hie short time, an habitu— al drunkard.; For a - while the. Felice permit-' , - • tett* him to' ge Ills, Way,' forit .eould .easily be pereei red that ibehaa seen.'better days. ,But, the old man Was -at length. at rested., and ta.-: ken .before one' of the policeitlecorders as an, inebriate and*.Vagrant.• More outof.Pity tlian. ase p.unishment;the Recorder sent, him to the work house, and there he: . remained until. yesterday, When lie breathed his - last,' and .was hurried in', a corporati . eoffin,, , Pe* seeined 'a' weleome visit r to theold man; for ( 14.0 he eoulti...mkbear thethe,„ f livinglvith vagrantS.-.- 7 .Neic or/eons:Pte.' crytt* l i ' • . jar It is affirmed, on good authority; flute . the wife of thelate Robert Schuyler, the cel,„; ebrate'd Railroa&financer, came passenger in.. 'the steamship I.A.rago; from Havre, Which ait rived at the port of New York . , a - fortnight since. It is further affirmed that. the'. body 'of Schuyler 'himself was- brought , by. the game vessel, wrapped -tip , as a paChage - of merchandise. It wa' conveyed frorathe steam reito one orthe offices, in Broadway, andhdd .there, froth Saturday . till Monday, when it wait, put on a cart and driven to the family yea .detce in Twenty-third street.. The asvuMed_ - name of the Schuylers, while in Europe, :Was bantson. this is a curious , story , ,but no less ouriousAtian true. • The piteh, tin. ' and 'turpentine w, m o of Morn. 131esy 4e Waiefield, 'New -Olean% was deAlit*V4 ; fire",:on Atte 29th. inst. /A*3 About - $2. 5!+ o.2'sP9°. Fully insured _ ; -Rev. A. o.,Warimi;iii: 11 prenish .in Lenox - At half past lb. osakigkr,f, bii ia.::Wast .:c.llar ford'at 2 A. M. inditakw evening of 40,:finusb4.!:fir.**- - ( 27 ) instead of thee-third 810a101. -1 ' 4 4-• • _ - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers