irour _Days "Later from Europe. Arrival, of the Atkaatii—Pcirtioulari of the .ftnifial Birth in France—Peace Coneludedt New torkApril 2.—The Steanie.r Atlaatin, kith Lihrpool dateato the 19th ult.,..artivett at her berth about noon to -day. ' news has been received of the missing The Atlantic pawed on the 23d ult, in lat . tide 50 20, longitude 22, a steamer suppos .“ .to be the America, bound to Liverpool. The Asia arrived out on the morning of the 18th ult. FRANCE. Parisi Sunday -March 164.—The Empr esi yesterday felt symptonis of the near ap proach Of the event that France and the world has 'been sometime expecting, Her health was'good and everything indicated a happy. result.' At half past four o'clock in the af ternoon, during the, remission' of the pains of labin, the Empress got up and walked about tbe apartment leaning on the Emperor's arm. She, was distinctly seen by Many of the peo ple 'who thronged the garden of Abe Tuilei last night a throng of people wailed ciOside the Palace to learn,. the result t;f the EMPr.ra's . travail, and before inornin! , lite‘, mere apprised of the birth ofaPritice tw two 'Netts being placed in a- window. Ilad the infant been a prinem °lily one light would ; bare made its appearance.. At six o'clock this morning a salute of one hundred and one_; guns announced the birth of the King of Al geria to the whole-population. The ,excite ment was great and the congratul-ations siren: 'general iimotg all classes. The Imperial Prince was' privately toted at noon to-day, in the presence of the Muiperor,dafter mass in the chapel 'tif the Ta- ; ileries. The ceremony was performed . by -! - BiShop Nancy, the-Emperor's First Almoner, His. Holiness the Pokl being, Godfather to i the Imperial Prince, and. Her . Mnjesiy the Queen of Swecleti Godthother. Xlie Imperial Mince had rf;eeived the ,names 'of Napolean Eugene Louis Jean Jo- The ;Emperor bas ;decided. that he till be godfather and the Empress godmother to all f legikimate children born in France -on the 1 ..16th of March. Pn Monday, at half-past 3 o'clock, the Emperor is to receive the felicitations of the Senate and 'Legislative body, the Council . of State, the Magistracy of the instituto, the Clergy of different persuasions, the municipal corps and deputations from the Natienat Guard and Army. Monday, March 17.—8 y order of the Ewperor, gratuitous representations were giVen at 2 oclock to-day, at the. expense of the Civil List, in all the theatres of Paris, in. honor. of the birth of the Imperial Prince. f The Municipal Council of Parts, ou.hear-ing of *imperial birth, immediately voted _thersula of two hundred thousand 'francs for the poor, of which 100,000 francs _will be employed in redeeming bedding pledged in the Mont de Piete, and the other. 100,000 in p4ing.the nurses of poor mothers in 'ar sears. Tuesday, March_lB.--To-day the Senate and Legislative Corps Waited upon the Ecu peror to Congratulate him upon the occasion of the birth of the Imperial. Prince. M. , Di: Moray, President of 'the Senate, delivered the I address, to which the Emperor replied with much emotion. He Called.to mind that ilie I Napolein dynasty had eumnated froth the - ..pcaple; that it had experienced forty...years jpf trial, and that the. Imperial Prince : was -born in the. midst of hopes of Peace.-.' . ' It is a coincidence which -cannot fail ti) :chair - 0;1e remark that the number of the Moniteur Which announces the birth of an heir to the Bonaparte throne, contains a de cree ordaining that all money waich still bears, the effigy Liberty shall cease .be .current coin in France' • THE PEACE NFSVS. , Pe.ace is considered as virtually cony laded. The.trrl6l of Baron INtintOutrel at Paris i; alone reugired to conipletccitho signing of the_ Piotocol. The.birth „of the Prince of Alg,is had caused much Outward rejoicing, both in France and England. Baron Manteuffel,- at - the latest dates. - had arrived in Paris, and it was expected that the Pi•cictocol Would be signed in a few days. • The oath of secrecy in relation to the pro .ceedings of the COnference is r still in fen Te. . JAddreS.:es and congratulations contiilue to Our into thC•Tuileri* and Paris has .been illuminated in honor of the event. Pope Pi us;: is the Prince's : God father, and the Queen oti.Swetlee the - Godmother._ Flags were hang out and salutes fired in the principal cities of 'France and Great Britain, honor of the young Bonaparte. . . !The .110 . 1gian piper Le V`ord, believes that ,the,oristion of the 13iastic frontier is resell:- . 0 on so far as concerns the restitution of the Turkish districts occupied by the Russians. ,The tatter will restore Kars, the ,Turks . will • evacuate 'llingrelia, and so the status qua an -re belluiri• will be restored. • 'Heartless Villaia„ and a Hasty Marriage. It is stated in the Buffalo Commercial that about three, months since a young man, of genteel appearance and agreeable demeanor, took' up his residence ins boarding-house in that town,became acquainted, with a young and respextable . female, and soon succeeded in inducingher . to become his wife: The se-. quel is soon t01d..: ' "After the wedding he removed to — a ne-i-r -bparding.place, vvbere be commenced a sys tem of tyranical abuse unworthy of a man.— he' continued living with her up to a few days agol Einem then he has boett, Lie left, taking with him whatever availt4e Property he could lay his hands 'tiro, and has not sign been beard of. Defore leaving he made strenuous ef.irts to get Nos ession of the marriage certificate which she had, but did not succeed. "It is presumed that lie has removed to some other locality to undertake similar op erations. "-The poor girl he has thus deeeived and forsaken is now alone among strangers com paratively, with ruined hopes, and a futiire looming up black and dark. " The gay Lothario hails froit the vicinity of HOston, is of medium height, sandy hair, light eyes, And of square build, He possesses a pretty good gift oflunguage and an extra ordinary amount of assurance.," This is the old: story, and may be snmmAd up in the words with which we have headed .his article-.-" A- heartless villain a hasty marriage." Will the gentler -sex - never be admonished ! Cases of bigamy are of con= scant occurrence, while thoughtless marriages with their bitter fruits, take place from day to day, sad yet the credulity' and , delusion appear to be as prevalent as ever. The -idea of Marrying a stranger, one of a \few weeks' acquaintande, and- without any previous knowledge of •his habit* and character, is so short sighted and absurd that it Is difficult to believe us the existence of suet a motif:minis Marriage even under,the most favarable eir cumstatices, is perhaps =-the most impatient event of life, whilathose who lied rashly and without inquiry-as to-..the characto „of their companion commit, to 'say: thc.iiiitat: a most t!gregiods act of folly,.—jvara ranquirm J OliteSt . ZILE' LARSEST CLRCULATION LK 110ETREKK rEme4.. E. B. CHASE , r ,L noutrosii, Thursday, April 10,1856 • ,• Correetion. - Our information that the Rev. Mr. Landon was born in !Ireland, stated' in our last paper, was incorrect. He is al native of this coun try, and, his ! father of Iteland: We presume, hoWerer, that he would tot dishonor the name of hit? father as to give his influence in anyway to'theprope gating of the Know - Nothing creed. - • • In.. Ctiurit. The. ou4 . apr,ointed - Fiiday the 9th day , allay text; at 10 o'clock 1. M.,. to, heat. and . . Ldetcrrilae all . 11 ilioatiobs'ter the granting " PI 4,la.nces 'under the late Act of Assembly. i School' Direeters of Ovvr Lake, vs. Thos. Verd l jut 'for -Plff.. for '.544, • -4- • • The Ittopnbliertts!itieeting. At thi , ringing - vof the bell Monday . ..evening. pioce e ded. to the old nnUi House to be a y:itness of the fit l ial 'tle.molition of the DemOcraticl party. We, lioriever, were not .permit ted tie ptivilt : ge spectator on this occasion, for we found the Old .den full and lanniu ,, over. We could ;not even get sight of" the inside show 0" . so . after linger ing awhile and seeing ne prospect of admit tanee.we quietly withdrew. Our readers mu,t not t.hitilti from the above that there seas a eery Unuual crowd for a • i -political meeting, for they must recollect that :ancient edifice will hold stit. a " baker's doz en" doinp:ir4tively: Tht4e Was a pretty •full . turn out of Rlte Borough; which with those attending C r Ourt of course'made a respesctable. •audiCnce. The first part of . his speech was devoted to 'a justifieatiea - of his votes in Congriss. lie complained that he had been charged with voting fOrlf.ttow Nothings, :in that tlfre` fore he was! a Know Nething;' We have never.charged Mr. Grow;with belonging' to the Order in tfie . sense, of , a regulariy red tutmber. We do s ,though,. and" be cannot deny, that lie has voted to place those who are members of that . Order.inhigh and responsible position•in the government---that he is aiding, the opposition to the , Dememt .ey of this county, which is controlled by the Order, and 'giving his influence to sustain theta. \V care not whether he ha:s been in ni kite " the 'sublime mysteries . of the Order," so ! i on as he . votes their - men, and gives hisinfluence to break dewn the Demo matte party—so long they..n-re content to give hini the 'right band of fellowship and so long the D 4 moerats should' spurn him from them. .; Ile jaAtiged his side iota for Cullum on :he ground that he voted the same waCy 'On all the min .r offices of the, House ! This is a kind: of loic, we cannot Understand. If the vote was a. Wrong one. (and he admitted that Callum was, not such a mart as he could vote Ifor direetlyhow - six or eight more votes of 1 the same kind -coul.l make: it:- right, . is be -1 yond our l s.o:Uprebension. .' It can only be , dem. on-the 'principle that the hair of the 1 - ,• dog 'will cure the bite .. After, disposing-of the Democrat he made hi Slavery Speech . which most of ohr read c:rs have hcardor 'real s::.reial times over. In ati'dition disolaimel any, change of posi tion, bat cinteulel tbat the whole Demo. : . harts had telt hing,and. that the who 1 Whig,'party had turwcl areal/ ~and come to This 1": s p..-ecise'y what every politician always clainv, lie never changes. 0 no! Everybody;else, on 1..0th sides may change, but !%fr. Grnw never ! ' - We cannot ascertain that Jr.! Grow affect ed .anyili;ng by his speech `save to . draw aronakl . him his old enemies, and the old en emies of the Democratic party, and identify himself with diem in the fullest manner. We cannot find a Democrat at all [shaken .in his faith by it, i but on the contrarY it seemed to give them firmness, and. A:: dotemaination to fight on 'and fight ever against the reckless and mMat l aral cornbivatiOn arrayed against: tltern. Edilor of the Drinocrat I • • My name seas used aNice President in the Republican Know Nothing meeting last I :Hondas evening ; and I Was also appointe4 in the Corrimittee of Resolutions.' I desire. to say that I had nothing tondo with. the .meet.- • .meet ing save as a liiteier. 1 have no connection I with this liarty and neVermean to liave. I I nzzitO old !to tarn my coat now, for I cannot believe- in any other thanithe doctrines- of -the • : • Democratic party. in tub' faith . ..of which j havelived,,and its the fiefense of which I ex pect to labor While 1 live; • The Know N.othing . Coitivention.;.• The follow2n9 are the Resolutiows and speech es of .34;ssrs. Vcssup,';. Wilmot - and Will . iarnson:: WHEREAS, The freemen of Pennsylvania, `opposed to the National Administration, :tie divided into political organisations, holding on some questions of govertnental policy di vers opiiiions ; yet it is believed that a large I majority of the freemen of this State, are -a -t greed upon the momentous issues forced upon I the 'country by the. repeal of the Missouri Com ! ' promise • by the undisguised ,policy of the. INational Administration- to impose by vio lence and fraud Slavery upon ; Kansas, con trary to the wishes of a large majority of the 'lnhabitants; and by its unjust, illiberal and Anti-American prefrence in.:the• appoint ! tent of men of foreign birth over those bona upon the soil, to offices of trust and honor, /IS well as in the distribution of its patronage; And Whereas , Agreement. n principle is the maly . bond that can unite.effectively hon est Men to political action : Therefore, • Resolved, That, animated by the spirit. of concosio v n•ive• will cordially . unite in the sap ,pitirt of the loandidates to be nominated_ by. ' oth Convention upon the basis of those pria lciples upon which we are nretually agreed. Resolved,l That the present_lNational Ad ministration, biihe ;exercise,-.of; an novae. , rantable influence in the repealof the Missou ri Comprontisq, at the instance ;. of selfish :and sectional politicians vb . ) , die, removal; of ion-, efit aid 'competent men =from t4ce . ,440 T Peutorrat, EDLTOR. ==== GAIGE. and:trust,in order that Their places might be filled by inefficient:and corrupt partizars ;.by_ refupin . g to protect the freemen of Kansas in the enjoyment of the rights designed to be secured' to than by the Constitution aria laws of the United States-4hereby showing itself powerful for mischief, but feeble in the main tennnee of laws for the protection of the peo ple iituEthe honor of the country—has justly 'forfeited ail claim to the confidence and le apt*, Of the people of this Commonwealth. Resolved, That.we will use all honorable means to cheek the evils • inflicted upon the courtly, by the unjust an4sectional measures' adopted by the present National Administra. tioui brought about by the exercise of its pat ronilge ; that we are utterly opposed to the adr4ission into the confederacy of Slave States formed on(of territory epee conseera ted•to freedom; and also to the extension. of slavery into any 'erritorles of the • United States now, free. • Acsoircd, That ne . cordially disapprove of the interferene,e of foreign influence of every kind in our ciil : and political affairs ; and . are 'equally hostile to the interferences of the governmetit or peOple of the :United States in the Mt tirs of other nations; regarding, such in.; terftirence as unwise and in conflict with the recommendation_ of Washington's Farewell Address, - which inetilcates, with emphatic earnestness,- the' propriety of avoiding the 'adoPtion of any OHO . which . rnight, i nvo l ve us in unprofitable and dangerous controver sies:With foreign nations. ; • . Resoled, That !vre regard the pandering of arty party tolotteign influence as fraught With manifold evil to the country,. threaten ing the stability otptir 'institutions. 'and en dangering the tnorals ofthe people by a con- . tact:with the,panpers and felons cast upon our Shores from'the hospitals and . prisons of Eu rope. . - • Resolved, That I AS . American . liberty de- t i ponds for'its presevation on the- intelligence"' . —, of the people, only rs-al education is the first !, i duty' of the State, rind that all atteriipts, by . I l') whomsoever made,er frotfrothe hatever quarter instigated, to destrby such a . beneficent -syS- I tern by perverting it to sectarian purposes, or opposing its p'rogrss and extension, nee:me it is'not the iristruinent of inculcating any particular religious creed. ought to• be resis ted as fraught witil inealCulable mischief and. evil. : , - . . . . "Resolved, That - he respect and confidene.e of this Converitior, and the people •of thit. Corriinonwealth are due - to the present Chief Magistrate of the State and to•,the members of his Administration,.for the integrity, purl-. ty' of purpose and lterling patriotism manifes ted in their offteral conduct,•and we hear tily Commend them to the support ,of eveiy, citizen who values the-honor and interests of the'Stato, : and ean i appreciate the virtues of devoted and faithfitl public servants: ' ;•- - • Judge Jessup was called upon to address the Convention. •tie came here with the de.- sire of haiing a liF.rmonious action of all the elements opposed to tbe, national adminiitra tion,,and in favor 1:)f the anti-slavery senti- men( of the day. He denied that. the demo- cratic party of the State stood upon the . true deuiperatic grotto,: ; they did • not advocate. one principle of that once noble party.. As he- understood the ,platform recently adopted by that party, the:,i. had repudiated everything advOtated by the founders of that party. de considered that ta: great issue in the coining campaign was the sl,lvery question.. It, become the leadirig question on account of thc - tigitation.of l :4 e ilbject throughout the country, and as.t! er6ult of the policy purr suid;by the•present, administration. Ile was willing to lay all ither issues on the table fur i the present, or un;il Otis great snWe'et d sla very-,was -settled,\ fttld he hipped that the mem bersl,of this Cony 'mien would lay aside fer_ the present all of er hdestions, and battle for, the great question of the * day. He called up : on -the American... wlI o 'were here with the .subjeet of Ameri auti s m the dearest to their_ hearts, twoverloo that.subject as far as,pos -1 sible, without ma :ing sadritice of their prin.. ciples,.and turn t icillattention to this itupor tant question. I e took' strong ft'oe_ tratle grounds, and hop 41: - that the -.advocates of protection would ef that subj....-%t sleep for the present. - ,li.e.,stro, fzly• advocated the Il...Tub licati Norninatiri t'onvention that meets in-. J.une next, and Inged the support of the notn inee:of di at body.- in had, in its opinion, assm tied. %vial peculiar.circuit:l - never before jarty, and ~that the va►ious re here was.tbe rastilt of the [the democratic 'party. He :fiction of this Convention' saeri4eing all' Minor ques t question ,of the coming that if this C6nren lrious in its action, the result tnpaig,n would be gratifyin e ,m e knew thataticcoss would Tits. This Courenti bled herd surroun stances, such -as surrounded aziy I elements that we ruinous policy - r,ll hoped that the . would be that Of. tions to the great j n aign tioh - twas baimon of t 1; coining cal to all present. attend their effu 1 1 / 4 1 . 4. WILLIAMS N, one of the bolters from the-Ilbil4delpnialConyeution, then took the floor.::, and. said teat he was glad . to see that the tine bad. art tied whe the good sense of the people was efiverning their action. lie knew{ that a portion:of this assembly belong ed toSatn—a . po tion to'Johnatitan ; and,. .if they '.would unit • here the democrats would be . foiind in a He lauded very highly - the Awe-lean party ; he said their principles Were. t ie only principles- that lie would subscribe o , and he that. party would last throuil tittle. He. was.. in favor of the restoration of. the Missouri • cemproin- he and for that be should vote. 'n++ did -not care ‘Vhai Oatfottn was adopted by this Con •veution, provided that they cotild get .he votes to lick the:detnoerat.s`'with: I.)xvin Witxdr was then called upgn. He said that-he would not now make a speech, but at some futtire time he would be found ready to advocate and defend his political principles. He belonged to the . republican party, a party that be Was proud; of, apd he honored its principles. He knew that the party; had been ilandered and misrepresented by the opponent of those , - nrinciples. The partyithat was aiding to extend and rope gate slavery bad made it theit_p_ractice to tnisreprersent every party that arrayed itself against that party. Every one that was ' op posed, to the extension of slavery, was now styled abolitionists by the South, and the party -m thatas aliance with the South., Reeder was nova called an abolitionists 'for not sanctifying . wrong and even murder in Kansas, and all avho are in favorref.investiga ting the mattersin Kansas. If that was an abolitionist, he *as proud ;of the name.. Ho then-Said that it this Convention aucceeded in accomplishhig the object they baitAissem-• bled for, they could rely upon his influence in -behalf of the. 'cause. rasrerm Licences. Tavern keepers who intend applying for license under 010 new law, Will do well to oh serve ;a few of it provisions. They are required to file their petitions with the clerk cif the Sessions three totica be fore presenting he same in court. The laws, be stifficient tints between the passage of.this act and the next Se.ssion of the court to file petitions and allow the,clerk to give notice theree4 the court shall order a special session at an earls dayi at which license ...,may be granted, A- Mr inghainis Mr. Ingham, of Sullivacounty, one of the Seretaries Sullivan of,the convention, was ino4 shamefully, treated' by his brother delegates. Ex-Senator Cooper gas decidedly boorish . in his .- treatment Cf . .of Mr. I. the. course ''of some!reinaika the latter styled Mn . C..as his "venerable friend." - This aroused the fierce indignation of.the'Ex- Senator,. and he retorted . iipon-Mr. L, by call ing him his his juvenile ittcl infantile friend.' Let no one, then, hereafter dare , insinuate that*Ei-United States Senator James Cooper is venerable, unless he wishes to bd annihila, ted. Let kim beaddressed as the gay, , the young,. the sprightly Mr: Cooper.. .Mr. Inghatn's resolutlons were-'lot only tabled-,4ut _be ,was completely gagged.--; Youn g Copper and pompous Small - -would not permit the. Sullivan Free Soiler .to say a word:: Whereupon the latter addressed the following:note to the President .of the con vention,and withdrew. ' Why was his with drawal smothered I Will any one inform us I It avais-as follows: • Mr. .President and Members of the Union_ Convention—Finding that do not agree in sentiment withilie majority of this Conven tion, Thereby withdraw. Tuos J. Ixou.e.m. The'following are . the resOlations . offered .by Mr..lnghara and - oted down by a vote of 00 to z i3.. 'Where is the sympathy' ofJessup for-Passmore Williamson I , Look_ ntit,free . soil men of Sus.quebanna—look- at these' res olutions and then tell us where you . are going ,to stand in the coming canvass./ Resolved, That in the Slave power of this . .12'ition; we recognize a great and grownig ar `jstocraey, which now„, controls the General .Government and shapes its entire policy with i,the design to make Slavery _national and ~;Freedom secticiniti,' and while we ate not dig- 'posed to,interfere with slavery in the StateS, we areAletermined to i - epel its.aggres'sions,and !ito claitnior.the North its proportionate in' ilitrolee in national affairs. Re.sote'cd, That we regard the recent •de 'c ision of Judge Kane,in the cas,e of Pass :moTe Williamson ; as• au abandonment of the idocttine of State• rir4 4.:1, • 41 •tn ' dlnovrousitlifthe rson al liberty cf the citizens of this state. i Resolved, That we regard Fugitive Slave ':'Lary a 'as unealied - for by the Constith tion,andTha, infringement of the rights of -citizens of the free States. and ought to be modified. • - --- Judicial Purity. . . Of the three co-ordinate &ranches of govern-- ;men t, we - have been wont to- look to the judici iary. with most confidence and reverence. The il..egislature and the Executive are, in a .mett- . !:sure, the creatures of pOlitical . excaement.. To lilay they - may be elevated to office and ' dig- Inity .by the swelling wave of popular laser,: to inoirow the billows may roll back and en -I:yruln.b. theth in eternal rain. Aspirants to -- • I political tumors Must often court assiduously ';she fickle minded public—must often pander .to depraved tastes—inust.trim their sailS to 'catch each faint breeze—must '"—crook the suppliant hinges of the knee, That thrift may felt.ow fawnirg." .AVlten the political storm rages, and the bil- . lows - dash high and fiercely ; then those at the helm would steer to • k;ult the reckless -- wishes of the excited cress, it is% 11 to know - that there is an anchor, gain a steadfast, )vhich will keep the Ship of St: e from drift- I. ins awny.into unknown and dangerous.chaa-. eels. , We have alway regarded the judiciary. as affording the surest safeguard against pop- Oar phrenzy and unbridled passion. Ltow , ever much men .may affect .to despise our ce`ono-ress mid Legislatures and - Executives ~, 4ven, they are forced to yield at least'a quiet ip-rtc:t to those who administer the laws.— They know that their own :peace „ilud happi 7 . !less depend upon a Maintenance of the laivs cif the land—upon bowing with submission . to • chos.e laws as expounded :Ma declared by the indicialY, To. do any thing less would, be to 1.1 , ..get-anarchy,- and all the untold Loners of la' wlessness. • The revor;Mee we feel f..;1: an office or a caging is. altitost inseperably connected trith the reTeet we may have fur the person occu pOng the posVon or followinglle particujar pursuit. hence, if we would preserve, in its ititrity, that feeling of yenetatiou for the ju dicial department .of government, we should hatch with a jealous eye ; that the ermine should be placed, upon, no! unworthy shoul ders-that none sucull wear it who would bring repro:101 upon their:station, The Ju dicial Nmch is to-the body politic what the citurch. is:- to the Christian—the ' tetnple of flit!), the ark` of hope : and those who minis * therein, should See to it, that they keep tttemselves pure and unvotted front the torld." Those who would weaken our rev efeuce for the judiciary by lessening our re skeet for the Judge, deserve the execration of tfte good and true. And on the ()titer hand, those Nilo would threw around, ] the Bench every battier that would tend . .to shield it friptn the attacks of the ignorant and' wicked frjnn militant, and at the same time, check tlipsu within from wandering .into tetnptatiou mid danger,. deserve the sympathy and aid of all who love their country 'and her institu , titins better than they'lore. momentary adu lation and.temporary fame. • To aid this desiraLle result Mr. Buekalew recently introduced a bill in our State Senate, iniposing a penalty upon Judges who should actively participate in political ineetings.— Iliis bill, simple in'its provisions and henifi el:ilia its tendency, hick fair to rouse as . lieree an excitement as did. the famous 13as !wire Wiliktuson,—who hits sunk into that oblivion from which accident and . own_ fully dragged him, to become sustenance fur avpaites of restless demagogues anti furious fanatics. . • Those. who oppose thiS bill prate much ab6iit the liberty of speeCh, taking, away a a limn' dearest rights, &c. But they .should teinembet that this is .a republican goiern ment, and •tbat here individual rights . should bcielded, when the exereiseof•them- would intOifte with 'the peace, and endanger the safety of the whole people., • If, as. _wre: have endeavored to show, lowetig _ thee Judiciary to the level of the pot house politicians de strays our confidence in • them, , takes. away their beneficial intluence,' , •and uproots our. reverence for their position and our .respect forilaw l then beyond' all question individual ptitileges should be sacrificed on their coun try!s altar, forthe general good. 4'lstractedly. considered, perhaps every malt has a right mingle in politieal broils, to visi t political brothels and prostitute his hon or .end his decency—perbaps each one has a riglitio bandy slang with a fishmarket man., But what would' aiid- should be tbo't of 4 minister of the gospel who would lay aside his sacred robes on Sunday night, and Monday morning would be riotous in the e;., ercioe of one of those precious rights I If .it is improper in the , rionistent of the gospel,l it is sn, in_ the ministers of the each ofnee is sacred; and each c:ass , should. watch tern pulouslylest its station : be .prafaaed. The aligbiest sense of propriety, the dullittit appre ciation of what is dignified - and lofty, one wonld•think,'Would render the enactment. Mr.Buokalew's - bill wholly nunecessary. l it W . :len:will not voluntarily do wbut ootnta . in deesnlicy.demands, - :anti the cm:12346u sale-"y reqUires, and abstain from outraging the it a and .fendangeri ng. the other ; hey shoald u c emithiiit if the strong armor the 10T vh, thetnHin their erratic 'disire.s.l .If ,men prefer ~the.noisy and turbid pool Of !polities' to the . :clear,clifiri.flow of justice, hero is rte ln2v Conapelling. - them .to forsake the -.Snit and :Cleave to the last. But if they should beset= evated - to the - Judicial Banch,i hoW tan they' ICMplain . if the .People -Who' decked 'them ' !,wit honors should refumi: to . lht them trample t.hosii honors, Spit upon : Orr exalted seats . Ilona trail 'the pure rubes of their office tlir6ukb lithe mire and filth of politicalLiquabbles.---- ilicirridcry Union. Modern Sp:iri.tu4tism. 'Ahoy lecturers have; stated in various Parts of the country, that we had 'been ;con .-eited to the faith of tn . oderu! spiritauli~rn. ,/ ; jib) consequence, we' haie luid)many letter/of . inquiry, or >f expostulation„ .- or of. corrgratn, lation... Instead of replying Lp u b, I • lish the following, correspondence as Itl3. nn i+lbT to. all. Town of Scottite .181.11, 186•! 1 Reverend :Sir •• • •••-lou,wili probably -don the presumption otrin unknown person Addressing to/you it few 'lines, when the .q u , c.. se is that / Of truth and sulfering hutivAi unl/4 • 1 • _ A heretofore peaceable .!settlement: has l'ately been disturbed by a claSs calling tlreM-• 14elves "Spiritualists:: who . pretend to litive eorninunications from depaited to the effect that our . record of the Bible is. not eel.- I Net, Ace. S c._ I Their tendency here, is; to 4iaw the Minds of many well-meaning peOphi from the 1.605-1 04 ; of Jesus Christ,'and direct them to their pretencled communications :from departed spirits. • . ; , Lately they have strengthened their &ause. I net a little by informing th;eir bearers; that; several talented meti,Rey. Henry Ward . Beech- lei among the number, lieliev(id and unplield their doctrines, -and last Sabbath in our; r !-4liool•liouse,read an extractl from a spiri al newspaper to that effect - . !Now, I:ek-cretid Isir,; the people here, have.coiSideriee in, you land your opinions, fur you arb well_known to us ithrough the medium of bey press.i An,4l yen certainly will confer a' Listing. laver on the people of this:.settlemerit by giviupz fill! expression Of your view's !on " Spiritual ii.m. r i Here in the far West we Imre neither the Means nor the power to prove_ it fur OWN selves. Your bumble . Servant with . respecti„ . ! ,)lcCoNocutr.. iie!r. Henry -Ward ile!..ther. 1! • . . , „ , • 1 l' Brooklyn , N l larch 15th, 1.856., =Dear Sir:—,—Your . letter,r4kingine Wheth- ef.lll am a beliver in modern. spiritualkm, is Lark one of a number Whiedi rii!e before rne•.— Aid by publishing:both ;soup . inquiries and mi reply, it will serve joi,disabase other per suns N't ho have told the ' same stories 'l'o,ich are circulated in yOur netglibOrhood. • - '' • ' • . • 1. 1 have no doubt th4t there are curious', at surprisingphenotnenawitnessed in "spit-' circles," quite worthy a scientific ,atten ti4 and investigation: The :ra - et that impos tuie is often mixed - -With Eiuchlexhibition.s, and that many peripatetic exhiui 'ors arts in part nri.W.4iliy designing men; dos not alter the. faC , r, that. the phenomenal wi i tnessed in these. circles are often, such as lhave nerir yet _been . i tidquately accounted fa.. •I• ' ' B ~... ut, larn a stout u t i belrevcr in :tile spiv-, ituthl. origin of these . phencAseria either by glihd spirits 5) ri. bad sprits or any ispirits, wh•tever. , its testimony I have borne again an4 i again, in private and. in priblic,by• speech anir by pen: And'therlwlid i represent.tue;as bettering in:modern spiaitnallsm, do so with out any warrant whaterefinVtlie troth!,,. The Substance. of Alio " coinnsitnications" have qu4e turned the stainach - ,Of Imy faith.' .C.Nor dolthe results of such faiths' in in others in cline me to it; for, . -1 : - . - 4. Although many sincere. and excellent ,pe.ople i do.believe in ino4rn spiritualisni • 'and 'although there mar be simnel who havit ' beCn .b.raught by it•to a belie of the Scriptures, veli in. so far as 1 have had . opportunities for olOrving, it has seernedlto ri•eaken the hold. of t'llc, Bible upon the conseitlnce and the'-af fecitions, 'and 'to substitute dltuted- sentiinen thlkm:ao tediou;s: plaiiiude's instead 'of the inSpirod truth. An d .T.lts:i geiteral adoption'of 60: modern spiritualistiC 'd qt Eines, 1 should reihrd as. ro'better th lifi a tilarch of Irdideli- If in the garinents of‘faitlid Without rloubt, thOse Who hare represented ore as a spiritts .alist, have done• so honestly ; but,' Without ailji foundation in fact. I • • ' 4 71 Truly yours;.. • llt W BEEciuErt. ' i r ' Stv.antbo,At Cotiision. 1 . ' • Fifteen Lives Lose. Exposzire and Stiferin . .7 it?, ;Passengers, -- Retlitallion—Thei 1 .171igi lures on Board. .. '.l 1 , . . The collision of the St'eaMer lientyi. Lewis 1 . with the Steatner.E; Ildwitrii,,was tmost dis- asterous. It occit'red oh Saturday inortiin ,, 0 i uticir a bright starlight s,kv. I - - ... ! • : . • i At the tnotnent !of thO collision 'wildest the . scene of terror and excitement ensued among thepassetigth.s and crew :of Ole ill-fated b o at evei eoncieve.d - of-our experience on.the'Weit: erial waters. The passengers 'yere all asleep . in" theii berths but.°ll moment before, and,:•tit , ' thelinStant were harriedl forth amid' the crash-' is of timbers add the hissi . o. of steam the - o • hurrvin , to and:fro, the ala in of fire tho Cries -. o 1. of drown.n , * 'Wretches, to find themselves int.-, rounded by death in itilmo4t hidious fOrrus. Thq shock otthe collision ;threw the ' boat around - with her bow up wont,. and the .en tireicabin broke' in two 'or wat!rather crush ed iln by the, great. weight lof freight - Upon vile'yo9f and at same time it careened .ovei..aportion of the roof on one side, . being 'entirely under water. The ipasseng, inclu ding a number of - ladies and childrercescap ed. 3n, their itight clothes and tooke on. the lturrycane deck exposed. to . ale in cletneitcy of the weather. i Manyhen] 'Were sorely bruised by two boxes of glass witte and other articlesjthati fell upon them frith the roof. The boat also caught; fire and ainikl' smoke,the- failing ruins and, 'rushing' watks, their chance of e4capa seemed 'hope: leis'indeed. The boatlluckily setll e dto th e bOttptu • of UM river;,leavitt the ' b 0 il lehne r Oo El a Vo r e water and there the survivors eon= gregated to hwi t it, assistance. ~ The cries of sufferers 'Andltheagony et pass engers shut up'in the; state-ivoms, were heart: rending., Butts, the U' r 'S:;Marshall, having in charge Gainses': 'tiegrock, shottted dustily for'help. Jour of these negrees escaped, the lastehild of th!l slaVeithother! was • dtowited, she rejoicing', over `its!' death. Four cabin passengers perittited—J : tlio rest, thirty-Our in turnber, were rescued: 1 Qtdte,a , number had to he cut out, of their shtteL4ctoncts, a number escaped oii planks, boxes 'and_ _Whatever .they could get hold 'ofi!, A . number swain iashore.. ' MoSt of ihe passen g ers tvere:liti - . their :n!ght dtrmses.. 'As .the littrticanoldeeh - floated', on the ladies with naked hleedia - g. fe4 'cahnly awaited' their deliveranoo er death. ..iTheloss of lifo-is'pnt'down at -fitte4a—panehgeili be lieve, that some. tmtit4)# twenty- -- -I' - • - . . • -- edt, he ,Cineinaati . Contrn4rei.ai - :-.l.httaa: , :the 'oaasoot:thfs fatill - disa*ithija,•.: .. : f . grom what tie - can learalottliii•afrair,Wap , aia-that thq:signali - ,-6t-tiiii ieiroa tiia . pi , lots p - - - .. , , , . - 1 -,.; .- : .."4 -7 , - ;3., ,' t.. 'were misunderstood. - , - The pilot - the. E.ll Howard, whol was 'at the wheel,, Was Doctor Wood.- The boat was tonfing„ ii under a i sort Of pbinti at the head of Anderson's bar,l "when-he .discovered the other herd - descend- 1 ing along the Kentucky shore. §lia/vva:s *so ninth catered up with freight - arotmd deck 'I and oh the roof that lie did not inimediately discover her lights., .He' blew .Ithe whitle once,l'aignifying togo - -to the right; ben the . other boat - answeo by blowing. the. Whistle twice which tv is to go to, - ; left. The boats were kels than Ono hundred i kards apart and a coPsion was inevitable. pot,' reies ed theirienoiyesand were backini when-they struck, the l?Oi of the Howard talting. the H. 1 4 4-is on .1 he statboyd quarter, just in front Itthe boilers, crushing through f iber g uard and into square head oni A large quantity olfreight„on, the .thAtk,s-44' . the Lewis fell over on the-forecastie.of the HoWard.• The loss of life on the 'henry not hate been so great if her_ cab been: token by'. the accumulate freight of all kinds stowed on the had about fortypassengers. and twenty-four meh, ii. addition td and cabin crew. The- books of the boat and nU zether—hence the. names of pas' not known. ,_, i , . TUE LICENSE.' L.P.w.—The t.A i nntwttee of conference', having t he' Lieener , LaVi under Consideration, havintr, agreed upc'ii the . details of 'the bill, reported the result of .heir delibe rations to their respeetive house's; i cm Satur day last. In the Senate. the till :m eceicfid-the . t' unanimous vote of 'the embers L'prteut.' Mr. Walton, voting in the saflitnative. •In the: Rouse the N'ote on the qtiesti4n of ael.rree- merit was, yeas Mr. E4inger voting in . toe negative., _Speecnesiiivere made in bath honses explanatory Of the votes giv . - en, and protests were made against seine of the provisions of the law,:l%latOOtek.l for it because they.thouAt they conk!: get no bet ter law. T„he bill is note in the hands - of \ •the Guvot nor, who will dodbtless sign i t, and thus wipe out th() .Jtig "Law. AVe append. snop sis of . the bill, It yvililye,seen• that its pro visions are very stringent ; and . ki they • are strictly enforced there will be bu(littio cause to eotnplaiii of the "evils oilmen)), erance. . . Tui: Ntm Lic::.NsE 11.u.t..—!,-Th - Legislature has at length settled the licer4iquestiolt.— The bill reported by th comniitto of Con ference was adopted on . -Saturd, y by • both j houses.. This bill is a. very .str ngent one,. and requires that the applicant- or a license :n cities and.country towti• mu's ! have lour rooms and .eight beds for! the !tr, ! of travel ers. None but tavern-keepers . : can sell:less than a gallon or s l riritaous liqUe , q; Not more than one hotel to _eyerY".-hundfed mid fifty iaxables in the county, to be apPOitioned a mong the wards Of 'the cities,.. tin boroughs and townships of the counties,. a !the CQIIve .I idetice" and necessities of thespublic may re- , quire. All.hotels inns and thveti9sare to be classified . and rated according tot the estima ted yearly rental of the house - anikproperty.-- . The first_class,When the . valuationis $10;000; .shall pay $1000; where tlie and is $B . OOO the rate shall be $BOO, .so oil down,- in the "Sittlia Proportion, to. $2:5, eeePt in . . Phil adelphia, where the loWest rate of betel license is fixed at $75 . ; in . crountrytown and 'bor oughs of over two bundled taxahies, ~ 15`.); in the country, $25...-• l', • .. - -- One eating house to every four hotels may - - be4icensed- in the city and_ couni, with the . . privilege to sell domestic Wines: w i nd malt liq uors :AtilvthelicCrise fee"not Adibe less than ;•:; ,- 50, in I%fladelphia and Allegheny counties, and ..-;..-20 in other parts of _the State. BreW ers and 'distillers are to' pay dont le! the rates of license now fix(id by. late, . which Shalt. i i i no ease, be, less than fifty dullard and ' must' not sell in less quantities than:. five gallons, except in 'the case of brewers -w4 also • bottle • their liquorS, who ro:ty sell by the . -do2en, hot- !le's. - RetnilerS of liquors, .with ''or without' inerChandise are to pay:doable- the rates re:- . qdired of them, but not less than4so in any 1 case, and will- not . be allowed 1. - ci sell in less quantities than one gallon. Bettlers of poi., ter,.ale s , cider,and !other. breWedlliquorS, and . _. 'I - • ! inannfacturers of:lfs:nestle wine, !mar se:: in quaiitities of not less than one' gun bottles, without license.. Importers of wines and liq uors may sell in' the original. Wk.., cask or packavy, on paying-double the former .rates. Pnblie Witiceis on be given, qree t.inies,ia two newspapers, of the names 91 the - swillz eauts.fir licenses,. andpetitions twist be Sig - ed 'b'y twelve reputable: citizens.: Tiro Board of Lieeneers is appointed by the i . COurt,.. and. consists of three reputable citizens in no man ner interested in tire liquor btOut - fss. • Any person found:intoxieated in a' (met, public house or public place, will be !,li ble to*a fine 'of Aye dollars, and persons wl*i, sell enough . Liquor-to twike . any ! one, d rimk,i I are also lo be fined five dollars, in addition to all peital ties.prescribed by any Existing 14W' The penalties for a violation (if the act are a fine of liotiesSthan ten . not; r4oethan one . hundred-dollars ' for the first offence;; and for_ a second, or subsequent convicti l On, the, same penalty-and . also imprisonment "pet less than • one or more-than three tnontlis,llforf,kure of license. andincapaeity to recifive .v nother li cense for five y'ears thereafter.: , di . ENCOUNTK,R. WITII ICE-FIEL3.-11 borre pondent of the New York "I'iineS gives an inteoresiing account of the: late; . trip of the Arabia froinjloston to Liverpe4 It appears that she ,encbuutered.a successiOa of itnntense ice -fields; and the -writer, after describing the mannerin WhiCh she slow:ly cleared one. af' . .er another, says : , • ,- , • . • " 1.. walked to the - stern and !leaned over -the counter: to see if the , paddies were at all injured. WI N 9 t.was in this poSition.l'heard an exclatnatidu. and raring myl!head, bOteld the most frightful object that tn . more, than., fifty . thousand, miles. sea-sailing I ever e l / 7 countered—right abreast-0f..w., and uot hundred vards distant, yet sNc'ird'i In the fug, a•dead, ghastly, and liable - a ll : 4 1 'o t ! white. : ice-. berg, jast about ,as I‘;:rge sabovel . the water tts the . ,City - It New York, We passed. it qpickly A n d inank of those on:deck ev . :,:u did .not see it, and- in a few ,tninuteti-af te 'wards the ship ran into' clear water." . A CHEAP - ROT DED.—We cotitmend the fol lowing plan of starting plants fOr early use, to the attention of all farmers who are not pro vided with a hot-bed. It, is an excellent plan for starting cucumber 'and 'melon , vines, whether fate or early. It is from a Corres pondent of,the Rural Now Yorker : After leveling down the top of the heap of horse stable manure, where it was heated. I covered it with pieces of rich turf taken from the edge of the barn-yat.d. cut into quares of five or six inches, and placed grass side down. .1 planted my seeds - in these piecesof turf so that each piec4 l would mike hill ; 'then when it wag time to transplant, I just removed each piece of turf to a _place proparecl for it in the garden ;!without dis ,turbing the plants'in tholeast. 1,1 never saw pints grow 80 fast before,. and II not One' of them was injihred by the bugs while some planted in the usual way -were `f destroyed by them. For the convenience-of 'transplanting, I should think the turf Would.l .ed better- Thou loose ettilb pOr:00 PirTheie noWirdepth of; four . ' feet Of snow urea die" 11004 of itle Slate of 111aino-.; kvie would in had not mass. of roof. She crew of 'the officers re sunk :.sengers are =SIM= A TERRIBLE Stursvarku.--cone of the.most dreadful ,shipwrecks that haslmppened for • . several years, occurred, on the 18:14 of Febru ary 1448,1 near the Brinks .of. Newfoundland, intellignce of .which reached this 'city on Monday\ The packet-ship;JOhn, Rvitedge, CaptainiKelly,of New ; York, Sailed frotn Orpool for this port on the" 'lBth of-January. In cressing the ocean, she encountered a suc cession of heavy gales, - and on Feb. 18th, in lat. 55. dgs. 34 min. N., and lon, 40 dgs. 543 W.,", er as precipitated with great violence against' an ice-berg, wh4a her bows• were broken and she began to sink. At sunset s she was abiintloned and the passenger! , - and crew numbering in all_ nearly one`hundred and fifty person 4, tool to the"boats. : . There . was ouly one - cabin passenger; all the net were in the steerage, add were m i x tu re o f English, Irish, and Scotch,--but` belonging Os" ~ g better class of emigrants. than .;those that. usually land on, our shores.: ;When- the kit- boat was nearly full,_ and as the mite, Mr.' Atkinson, and several others were: shoat i stepping in; it broke adrift; *ill' thirteen per -I.eous aheady in. it, and the mate and his corn- panious went dawn vi.ith.the,wreck. A wild I cry arose and the' five boataLperted company. One only of these berate hue hifien lead from, and it can hardly be dagbted tiritt the Others. are lost. . - This wn s picked- up - by. the - figkitaatip 4° Germania, Captain Wood, from .14avre,altell it bad been. nine- ciao,drifting at zea. Thir teen persOns formed itilecaiipany,all -but one, of whom perished from: , the combined hor rors of cold, starvation and' thirst. The sur vivor was a yoitn*.nian, who-was found part-. ly fro z en and atinost-iuseasible. Fire dead' .bodies were lying in the .boat ;with. w j Ali be was unable Elora' . eiltufution ... - • throw ove,rboat4, : . • After his rescae, he was. au*day aqd ... _night in the Daum of the ,Gerttianiatilt, ood, the - captain's trife, . W •ahose . Irt•W. at T tendon, doubtless, owes his life. - , . l •Vhett arrived in the city, he had not sufficiently recovered to speak of,the disaiter longer-thaw a-few moments at . a time. ~Hiii-nataa i 3 Nye; - he is - about tNienty-one years of age, and had just. entered .upon his career its a fsailor. The Sato. of his sutlering - ccrrapanions, abandoned to. the same or . wore piivations than he ex periPueokis fearful to entain. .8...11.c.m.- 7 -,Tbe papers and the pulpits - have beewt inoralling . over the downfall of Barnum -whose ill-gotten gains - have wasted away like the. winter's - snow . before a *trait :sun.. There .is indee d food for relie - Otious in the picture of one _who boasted-that, he hal,tnade, his half a million by .humbugging the public , hiinself reduced to a single t.uit -of clothes - and $25, and driven -io -the nece ss ity of keeping-board- - ers.. We say there-is food reflection in this, though, some night think that the pic ture itself IS a hutithtig, There' can he no. :doubt of the fact; .however, that Mr. Barnum is a ruined nniti.— th at if his liabilities\ were liquidated he woulitnot-be worth a copper. There are those who see in this, the anger of retributive justice.. 'We inefer to look upon . . it as a o striking evidence of the mutations of fortune,. and to pity rather.-than tittlt over his Misfortunes. Barnum matie - a fortune; it • is true, by ministering to. -- the public Love •fare the inarveleus. To a eerittin-eittent;.hoivever lfis business was legitimate, although some lof his expedients to,gult the public doubtless merit all the repreben4ous that has been stowed upou,tbein. But to the credit of Bar , num, be it retreaded that it cannot- be isaid of linn as of many vulgar upstarts' that bat ing made a fOrtune he knew not how to use = it. The Showman has reallydone '.-touoh . good. with his money. He hes-eseisted many •deSening laboring men. He has bien . lie spirited in the largest sense of the teria. He has given an impulse to business' in the .„ town in which he reiiilexi. - j has laigely contribtifed - to aid the cause of '.temperance, and. has done many henevolcrit acts--perhaps more than are.. known to the public, for Oar unit! wasarever -- usieutatious in his beneve- . deuce. ...Now it is a puhlie misfortune for . _ such-a man to lose a - fortune, for there- , are 1.1Y116 i'6o many ritilkonaries Who . sympathize with the . masses. Ve:.may •therefore regret - the ill-luck 111.r..kBarainn. has ..sustained;;) and Lope brat-he will retrive his . fortnne,.ithough. by mean; more, honorable to • .hinself: than _ those which he. has publicly boasted" of .ing employed to accunautatait. • Gov., iYise on iteligions Intoler- \‘ The follOning : is - the .letter of GOv. Wise,of Vergini a, - addressed - to a committee in .New, York ; who had. invited him to be: present A. thecelebration of the birth dm- of ~Washingt on, on the .221 d eeboary, The letter is a gem, und,one high :rill hear a frequent re; hertenl.. ' - RicuNiosp. 1 4 ,1).. 17, 1855. 3 Gr,NILV.SEN .1-,1 cannot, 1 rvgret to say, ac- cept the invitation to your first antiral ban qrtet in commemoration of the birth -day or Washington ; but I coneur heartily its. the • obkict of rcsening the fame of the Father of., hi. miuntry from the imputation that he ever • would have excluded - any class of citizens i• from equality under the law ; that 'he would., ever have-fettert..l cOnscieice, reason or the free.will of man ;'that lie- would have ever- _ countenanced religious intolerance by means of test oaths rind secret cabals ; , and by a unil - on of priesferaft with politics .ths wisdom • was too profound, his religion' to. pure ana l , unvotted from the world,. hirrwirerkliNa*A3 was' too genuine and devoted to. - .4s country ; arid 'relloW n3dn, for that. In Fraztarne.? yoke all who follow his example, ter sign, in the heaven ;I:point all3who regard him as a guardian of our laws and liberty, to ''come ' up to the help of our Constitution and .;Union and to the 'succor of the oppresed of - every clime who-Would come, without Money Without juice, to partah of the waters- of liberty ano freely ! There are 4 ma- - ny mansions in our Father's house in yen,' and every door to each and all is . open;' and the ways to all should be left Open. neon earth. Washington never. Closed him.: I am yours truly, lIRNRY A. Wrsre orzres. lIP „, _ CAtAFORNIA FOR 0117011AVI N..--VRIRIOITOS, Lis elected a unanimous Delegation, in` fa or. ot' Mr. BUOHANYN, for the Presidenax, to the, Cincinnati National Dernocratio Conkentiol!, Our yotint , Sister Smie has shown great; Wjs. dotn in ., the choice of her candidate. Ste, not disposed to lake the risk of ,defeats„-:with another person, whertshe can hiie a victory with Mr. BUCIIALNAN. , -qabitortiwtm.. derstands perfectly wcli, that io. trou2- lesomts times, a nomination , the:, : berratt,, crane party; (loos not amount . to an eleatoi, 'and on this'aceount,.sho desires'to ha 4 strung et man in the Democratic /fp for= a candidatePennsy/vaitian. . • • • .- • r I.lcanwa AN ix htioulaaxo—We . obserrtilint the editorial corttspOadeoce Ole' and intlueutie.B,tato Journal at LatOt* : that the democracy of the Satter - are " .inoriag -iiarneatly fOriho itominatiOti i oflgr.; DuctNin -1111. Democratic Clubs skie being flit:tied - in ditTereat parts of 010'84* - ,ibtie It unbarg'ofi : some of_theni already: - 14)00, - tipott-t46 - l a w =of their torA a Oi•ltsTioktlito,kot''B'tioh4toao. l 'Badge,f uponwhich them)* a atar*ithlio p?intiiindioatin4. as-the.weirer Olittaic ek9ki cardinal vtitara•tallil attaittitecOiti-> oat l'3luiralitercitad.!tWai,k)hawasatt3ll:eo; ante.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers