=MI . . . c - rseri - i - iird dangtteri,l; that - she lett her .6itt - 4, ‘: • '':. `- - i' 7 1... ---. .7--- here,,. clad in the - weeds -of widowboO(4 to outrose 1 • enturrat ' . dwell among here Mid refl' ; and th,it till.irealth . . . ; -.1 ~_- . ' • andl'vigor• left her, she lived for you, her de- . ' -- 1 ; N--, -..• ‘ - vcendants_2...l7nu, .who together ; have Shared. _MK iansEst cracru_rxeir rit,ntinirruntivi,mere.iti -lici, love ifia care,kfueliv-boir , Well y 45 1 - 1. hire -------:—....\:-.---. . ' :' requited her. °God forl4 that ; - conscience, ' - should-accuse - any of you of ingratitude - or-- murta tiring on grequat.',•-of - thecare: , she has been to von 011ato. ---,When ,Ynu go biek -.lis; _ your homeS, be careful of your own childrfin„ for-the fruit of them own doing you . , #likl . guo :: . ly - rap Troia them 'when you yourselves totteri on the brink of the grave. I entreat. yeti •as• a friend, as ring , who himself has entered. the" .evening of•life; that you may never say, in the . presence of your'families or of heaven, ‘t-.Our mother has outlived - her usefulness—,:she Was a bUrdeir"to Ins." Never„never, ; a -mother Cantu - A - life sOrlorig - as - that 1 - No, - '-when•she can:no longer labor for her children, nor yet -‹*rolor r herself, she can fall like a precious 'weight on their bosoms, and call.forth by. her helplessness all the noble, generous f illings of their natures.' • . i . , - • "-M , Adieu, then;. - poor toil-worn, mother ; there are no more sleepless ' nights, ne-more days of pain- for . thee.- , Undying vigor and, everlasting usefulness are part of the inheri , . tance of the-redeemed. - Feeble as thou. wort on earth, thou wilt be no burden on -the'bos oin' of Infinite Lrive, , but there shalt thou find - thy longed for test, and receive glorious sym pathy from Jesus and his ransomed fold" Bmiatkairle . , .. _ - Within:the last two weeks, a trial was had in .ilte, Ooart.,ofCotemon Pleas of Ross echi nty; 'which has devoloped sonic startling, facts.— Anadhering; member . af the Know Nothing, i cider - Charged a secede{ with perjury,- in hav- I ink disclosed the secrets of the order ;upon. this charge a'suit for slander was instituted.- ~ Upon the trial the defendant introducu, evidence, t.O testimony of several members df. tht. order, who disclosed these Startling; facts. They testify that each Man who joins the Know NOthing order takes a solemn oath 'never to diclos.e . the'eilstence of the order, the - names oP ; any of its Metnbers, or his own connection with it. '• When asked whether this . oath taken in - the order was, not regarded hy.theni as,ccinflicting with the'oath they had just ta ken in Court, fronit.he fact thateachyone of these witnesses had not only. told of the•exist . ence of the order, bat had revealed the names and connection Of members, they replied it did not, front the fact that each of them had a permit or indulgence from • Thomas= .rord, President of the orlur, grantin - g,then4eirnis-. sign to testify as witnesses iti that ease. These _startling disclosures must alarm + . 3very'good citizen for the..,s.afety f not only of the ,admin istiation.ofjtistice;but for the security of our free institutions. When a dark and ieeret: . cabal Vcomes so lost to every sense of •relig- , 'ion and duty: as 'to administer oaths .to do or to lorbeir to 430; Bert in acts, and then to., grant indulgences t'o men to temper with and violate these solemn 'obligations, it is time for goecl men to crvOnt in alarm. ' , • Whence has Tom Fcir.4 derived the power to absolve inen front the binding obligation of - solemn oaths? Who 'gave litin the po.wer to annul the. most sacred appeals to. .Ahnighty God that hurnan beings•can•inake ?, And yet frOm - the- . iWorn - testimony of witness's in . a . . court of justice, it appeais thgt he has assum ed' to-do this, and inch stood tn. in a court of _justice and -violated , the& oaths, declarir.g . that they felt no' compunction of conseiepce for doing so, 'bocalne of ti-le4;l1 p.bs4lving:pow ,- er; of Toni' Ford's, hid o..zehec. - O::e et' the: .mpst_solqtau chates'EnoS7 'N-01,74i1.12:i5tr: Las .urged against 3 the Tope„is that one -4 - ' l's pre decessors. grailted indulgeaces - and :a.,_lved • from the binding effect of oaths'. : W . ..t , i..i. ), the difi'erepee, 14: us ask, - between their ,o wn sets 'and what they charge uponthe.l'ope t• . ' HOW long will good men c:otintennr.co . ati Or • - der that practices such black and' infaindus Jeiuitisrm 7—LoixaVer Eaplc., - popular Soveroignty 2 -Opinfo of Mfr. 111mi:rattan. Oh Monday last, Mr. Buchanan, n his way to*Wasilitgton City, was : publicly •receiv ed at Baltimore by an . immense multitude of the people.' He made.an intereqing and propriate spc.ch on the occasion, from which we extract the following, lucid and able position of thepriaciple embodied iu the Kan sas and Nebraska Bill : "In regard;to-the future destiny of my coun try, I,confess I am an optimist; and I have an' abiding faith that a majority of. the States and :of thefpeople will :always eventually re dress every ;wrong Which may; be committed against any portion of the country. Strange as it may seem, my faith was never stronger in this belief than at the present moment.— - We have alreaey -reached and almost passed the danie,rous crisis on, the subject of domeStic alavery. The volcano is*arly, exhausted.— The material for pontinuetrigitatiekno longer exists. And why ? _Because I bola it; to be quite impossible ,that any considerable,por tion of our people.can long continue to contest• the elementary republican principles ecogni zed in the-territorial o[Congress. "This,is nothing more than the power poss essed by the.people of every free State since the worldq)egan. It is the foundation-the elementary principle of a Demperatie Repub lic. Without a cheerful suh,sion to. the will of the majority_no Democratic Govern . meat can. ••exist. We haie this . reached the end, or to use an expressive Ainericanistu, the finality of our_legislation on this subject. "Nl-rhat.man in the United Strtes who sal-' nes his character will rise among his -fellow. citizens-and seriously urge the repeal of a law declarir.g that the majority shall , govern None- r -tiot one. I repeat; we have reached the finality of the -question. We have-Allred, at the elementary principles of freedom, that the majority. Shall govern—a principle' es.sen- , , tiat to liberty, and as unchangeable as liberty itself, "After the tempest has passed away. it re quires some days for the =waves of the ocean to subside ; so after the agitation in the pub lic mind for many years. on the slavery frpre.,- tion, it will require some time before this shri T .l cease. That it will do so ' except among those' fanatics who are governed by a Niger law than the Constitution,. .feel4n, 'abiiling- cone .dence." ,Or eapolitan nobleman fouAtlour tee!), duels to prove that Dante was a greater poet -thin Arloste.. 2 . At his Aleatli;bedi a. con- . essor, •desfred . hintto..acknowledge The stlf, Teriority: of that poet.: "Father," answered the man,."to-tell.tbe truth, I never read . .el- Datito - ••• • 1' A note, of . whieh the following .is I s 'verbatim cofly, ss`reeently,sent to the ship of .a druakist in ihe neig,lthcirhood Ot.l3arns iey ;. , ••Gey r —J. he; a Zed Keild and eni Hill in myll t owlll.lst,are -, 1 hey lint, Any liappy " 712 r virtue makes on tarth fathom grase itiust'rit,ionN . and in Renyen im snortai. , ' • Graham, latelilyardoned_, out of the States Prison at Sitig §,tpg, to New 04eane, and IVU*A. tieeff 'hits ; profelv}ion,, crusE;k. nolitiose, Itl_ayll2, r. FOR PRESIDENT / ..11411.31ESAUCCIIIANI AN. , Subject to the decision of the National eon ven lion. i Deniocratic State NOMlnittlans. FOB e1:144 comsitssiositn, G.EIDROE SCOTT, of Coltunbia County.. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. JACOI% FRY, JR., of Montgomery County. FOR sunyErott GENERAL. TIMOTHY IVES, of Potter County. • All Cotinunicatitins, AdvUrtisentent6 - , and Notices of :Inv must, to receive nu in sertioti, be handed in on • Wednesdays by 10 o'clock A. M, The Democrat for the Campaign. -The importance of the . coming political canvass has induced- us to offer :the ljetuq-, crat foi the campaign at the following low rate;,—beginnin'g the, second issue in nett mobil) and extending to tbe.cloSe of the.can-* vacs in November, 4 period of r nearly six 111011tilS7 To club subscribers cash in alfcases in ad vance, ten copies v 0,00,..amd for tiventy copies $8,50 single copies *0,50. . . We trust the friends. Of sound . :lDernocratic', - in` principles will - , : go heartily to Work th e .sev---) era! townships; between this and ;he first of• next month and obtain, subscriber,' for the campaign, Several hundred can be got as Well as not; Let. them come. itg'The President bas recognized tha gov ernment of \Talker in Nicaraugna by yeeeiv ing-Vijil as iiiinister. Several lediliag men at long the Soft party ' - . in. New Yolic bare issuid an Ai dress •-deny ing that the iSoft, Shell .platforixi endorslifg. the President., is in accordance With the sen timent of thitt party. This will materially help the llartls at Cinemnatti:. Alr" Ger.eral Cass has - made—a speech of •twoodays in delivering, on the Slavery ques- I tion. 'We •zhall publish some extracts . r.ext week Thti PreSident has deterinined to (Bs _ miss 'Air.,Crnmpton, the British Minister.— . Things look squally with Enalaq. The Democratic 15 . ationai Conycation meets at Ciaciauatti. a week froth next Mon- Ex C.; Uvet nor Sohn Bigier:pf brother ~(1:,-Goi•ernor Bigler of Pennsylva nia, arrived in New Yiirk from San Francisco la St. meek:':." He brings his famil)" with him.. Li r It is stnted that- Govetnor Robinson of Kansas ihas 'been indicted for l i Treason, and arreslo at . Lexington, "Atv., t i:l3 MI was leaving the Territcrc• - : ; .,,Ate" A :riew Post' office has heen establish ed in the, Southwest 'partof ForestLnk.dnam ed Clanse.". Myron S.,Town.,.lPost Master. • We observe that Messrs. Guttenburg, itosenbanin Z.,- Co, hava opened a 'store 'in Towanda.; Ready pay, Small, profits, and .a largo vaiiety, is :their motto. 147 - We learn that a terrible storm of hail visited Di mock.. and the adjacent ' count ry south of this place, on Monday evening 6st.— It is said that thallail measured from, three to four inches , in depth after the storm' had subsided., A big storm that. ' • A eorie:spondent in the west part of the county, sending us four new subscribers, adds ip lxisietter :—" this is from an old Jackson Democrat, a faith I intend to staid to." There is something in this steadfast adhe rence. to the great party of the; country that - • we cannot but admire. There is a sublime, faith, and confidence, and Prestige, abut it. partaking of-the same spirit;. of exbultant pride in which the high and the humble were wont to exclaim, in ohle4 times,-- 7 " lam a Roman. Citizen." That' declation was a panopls,of.protection all over ••the World— , There :was a glory .in the . Roman name, ..a might and power about it that shielded its possessor—that gave him a consciousness of - greatness and power—that surrounded 'him With n pride just and enviable in itself. The world without might hattle,the political elements Might toss to and fro,—life might be rendered', insecure, and whole cities be licked* .up by the red flame of witlOnt the iron gate of the imperial. City, amid the camps of contending legiOns—by the iide of the yellow Tiber or on the banks of the Gaisge i s, with the banditti of the • Pyr enees Or the lkiameluke; of Egypt', in the City by the:Seine or the Metropolii of the Thames, the Raman Citizen walked secure in the con sciousness of his own integrity and the great ness of his country. Plitt " I tim a Democrat!" There is something lofty and noble in the sentiment. It reaches back- through the rolling years of Time to the early days of our country's hiStory; and, from that point, gathering majesty and might with the advancing -march of national , pro gresP,:it comes back again to the present, crowned with, the gratitude:of Millions,gatb , aring new energy to be devoted to the future. interests and glory of American, advancement.. No age aid no country has produced a par allel to thitinetnocratie . pattp Almost a cen= I ttfurye around since its f ormatson, and it still exists in all Ita.oppoxyents have pasiCesi ; 34=11)41 . less changes,-:-have :Sone* :its ; -densolition under innnmerable bat', 'at*, arm as- the - 11*40014 b_y the storm of Su* tiMsM or folly, Its eternal as . the `granite, loouttiliMs,alePetipMritfolollV-011 Minds; It las Oren to: ate igitite*..kiiPaolie She world hm,Over ignore; a• ci iil '-/tod national _ . , policy that.haslionrandetd. the , resPect of the mightiest givernmentatmleatth. .It has giv en to civil liberty, human Vadvancernent . and cifil!zAtion *o IMpetus . that will eventually encircle - thel:glolu.... :. Frogics;ive , and-yet con- . servaiiv.iti-, frow,pi alike On the fanaticism .that siould destroy, and the ennui that would Coricide, It Weeks: the prakical goorl of man kind in the aggri;gate,, Unmoved , froin its . great purpose by the hot 1 l of faction.. It en cirelesin: jts' embrace the whole -country, standing' as the -con,:erv+r of her aggregate interests;and.relations. luch is the 'Demo cratic party., Ithas a present vitality, 'a N- I minims-history, a prestint !greatness and .a:fu ture glory. Blot it out anti : where are we 3 No other party . claims n4ional - extent: . or.na tional inthience. Destroy this, and the coun try is atsea:without compass or rudder.-- Faction and sectionalism IwOuld rule the hour. State Would be hostile :to State, section to . section. And so true as the Bible is the word . of Truth, so).rue such a state of things would bring ruin upon the country,—for ". a house divided against itself cannot stand." There is no way to prOierve this heritage of fret - Aim, unimpaired, anti . transnnt it to our posterity, but by the ol+rvance of equal 4nd exact jnquce to all its varied relations, , eCti Mts . and interests. ! And a Hay. founded only (at sectional interests, and stlelzin , in an otfen.ive manner to force these views upon other . and eonflicl,:nsetti , ins,orliv l , breeds ini,Albief and strife.:lts iniluenee i.,.; plernicions in the coun : I try; for it . prowl:-:. writup;tiug and -,,,!,,-. tiort, desttoying the luqt.ll.e , s ot tli.. v.h.o!e: and the bbnds of fiatertiity that should bkd the whole in one cjreie.Of_py_osp ,- rl - .y and eel ten:Me:M. Suppose the 40111'1'0m 5t•:1,..: sins:;!. ; adopi the dectrite thal,t 1:,1 , ,:r i. ,. t1,gr:.:11 : , , , 1 / 4 /0 tife w h ite rare,--Lthai , teirv,ra];.e.s their natu;.eS—thatit paraiv'p....s their intelleet by Leeping theta. n serv4 elnplut me:A:when tll'; should be etigag • ell in study-4n philL , . rsophic:researeb—emploYed in. the scien,!e of •statesnianship and literature,—thu- giving to the country renown iii the•scie.noes— in scho lastic and statesmanlikd. - acquirements',,--at:d that they should insist liar we,shonld adopt this plausible theory and act upon it, em ploying negro labor in the Insbandry and mechanic arts' f the Nor'h,- ,- ---and that they should go so far as-to attempt t,. , enforce obe- I. dience to their - no:ion.•:. hi wh.tt we ..hould do I by funning a political tarty on tlult ba:•:,,, j would We net - instantly , revolt agait. their t as. , _,utnption .3' Certainly E.O. We W 011:1. F.:IV, ' ':.if we: abo,c, to wear e.!nr• - •.elves"ont . . physic ally and mentally in combatting with the ele . EDITOR, tnents. of natute.--in felling the forctAin tien's:LE , -et.thrallinent. :Monarchs lizard arld uvatinti the sell, ill the or of the slily) an I h.:•• ..! f ;,. . 1• - Tile. , . ie. an , • crouns. the m i6e, it is fione.ofyour affairs. \ye ty !; -,nt' s . do 0, tind 'you, gentle :teen of the . .jouilf. hay- ! Tilt • s.. , eined lighter to necks Mg no:responsibility iti the metier. may mind ! e.} 0p , ,1iee..; of evervateh. The down-trod your own business." Anil We would abso- en climes felt the inspiration of its Imo , - Contend for the fight to make otiiselres ! ical and 'Hope kindled its fire in their a servile race,- . V.itli our :" SD it is I%llli 1)1._;:sts; the South when Wk.! a 11:tik . North attempt to ytiezels:of liberiv, in . tile:lea, battli6z ititerfere with the soeialinstitittiotis.and relit- 1 for rii.• ; •lits rp usa,.2d , O D le e.-lariitien re . tier.s. Which they deem most Fr:Ter for-them- i newt. 4 cuumee. emboldened thm to Although the...el - ilk, be ur0r..1.•,, still, ! persiev:eie I I 'll cause so-valiati'llv cfspoused ; they will defend their . right to, be: in the' to wak. not only for let reiesOt grievance-,but N , ri --i.if they choozs; b i rong li as to an etitre fisan the >be - in the right. - t—or - • tn • a• ertli• ' :"V.C. • T L e r There is but ono way that the integrity of - '" 4 `h! - : r ir . - rutiati:l dons . Mantled ' down to bless anankind,—:--and I."as!‘-luty that is. for each section to ntitd its Du...a Ints.E-t>, Lir't ness, attend to its own tiffalis, leaving every ' other Section to the cviet (.11jOynienti Of its own privileges without molestation: is wrong they alone arc responsible, and the force of truth will fintilly break down tha error. attempts to - coerce others Ly•f.ree of ;govern- ti nrentakpoUer into Our peenliar ; "• adopt:our peculiar notions, are unautiMlize4.l i gm ll ' 6 ° either' bm sound policy, the dictates- !of f.'rti denc6orlaw,:and must eventuate in ballot/al disaster and ruin. , If the fanaties! in this country, North and. South, would to-morrow . go aliout minding their own business; in two Reeks the whole country would be in a suite of most'profound repose. Harmony and fta ternallove would take the place a discord and hate . ---a prospect as blight and glorionsas the noon-day sun ‘Voni.l dispel the clouds that no)li, hover rtlyyifi tire itAiti . eal boriZon. L-et us be Denrcrais a the , : • school, and Mira'. L,V.f " .07C12 , • .• Hon. H. M. M. C. from-the litizerne. Dio.rict, has made speeeli in vindication of his prc-serrt says lie always 1.1i:;s been, and is tae .e. ;;; favor ofleavitig th. 4 SlaverY ti, people of the: ,Terrkilies to settle, n•-•, mtfy think- proper. He -0%. f •Te•.- sop's aPp6intees rn the Reptibli.;:m •Stale .CoMmittee We have la , doubt the: - the, nest thiiiz tee dull hvar,:f Jo4up in polities after this eatnprii:Ati . , he will claim that he'al so has always becni a friend of that doetrine, anil will point to Os appointment of Fuller toprove it! By the way, we sire 1.4 1, the 1?e -p-uldicizn, that Jessnp Ms lately Oksia.to .at 7 ding•religious Conventions. If he makes Ai great blunders In them as he does in polit 7 Conventions; the Church will not . be apt to gain ranch by his aid. If he folloWs up his political cours, in- his new_field of enter- prise, he will, he a ;Delegate in the Conven tion4of all the saiions denominations : in six I months.. We.belieVe lie has represented. five 1 different political parties the past .out changing ! 18'5! hope the Cineinnatti ConventiOn will look out for him. IlavinTg been a self-eleeted Del‘,, , iate to , -- every Other I Convention, we, shall not be surprised to h'ear of hie, attempting t - .get in there,---on the. strength of his 'ls4speech at Baltimore. 1.. n „, ICE /N SURGICAL OPERATICO3.-1. tie Uti ca Herald,' says D i r, Walcott, of that" city, acting under •the suggestion of a French jour nal,;thas resorted.t.O ice, as a means of destroy ing pain in surgical operations. A few days sance,lie removed -a very large tumor from- a Mate* He tckok a preparation of snow and commis table salt, applied it to the dis • eased: part,which _wai almost immediately re; (*ince(' to ha iniensible state. The removal of the tumor Was accompanied by verv,litte 'loss of blood,-and littlit or no pain. The doctor's futgars.were, however, slightly frozen` in the operation.- ,Dr. W. thinks that his method of producing iusensibilit to pain is preferable to timachlOrelferm, inasmuch as it is not dangerous and does not injure the blood. ` • . ~ IllOunt ,-V,Onon; - II : ' ... which WO generally'mix; with unleachedowni - ,- - - I - . . find as well. it , "do Wc generally adtlecnne IV. Fver.ett;on reply -to an invitation to •• ~ plash:* : Iso. . ' I fde4tirn,at Springfield. MassachuSetts, t!ins Al Declaiatian fif.Aluoriew*, Indepen- 1 ,Saine,are epppsed to the practice Of ashing ' t. ' • ... deuce. .. - '• t ' • ' ' .."..-_ I r '' fit. 111411 - g.. ia -I f. the 'evik till - P.: chit-- , on Lt,ou . 9, . , •• lnles t.ti the Mount Vernon &tale : 1 1 ', 4iThe retfellt'lettbis of the prc.,pri ii to, r :it ?OW present - willingness:lto -.sell. -' . • . ' . snmea . st. die planting, and Ise 'prefer . - • ' `-• on the tp at n manileisurii ! tnei , - The *s- the 'estate. :. It CannOt,. P utiu g BOtne doubtowl.:N" however, be .donbted periencelof others ~may be 44ifferettt,_ from - that it will eventually . becolo' Publi,'' l'r9l", umlerstand mine. Or differ iusoir may cause - differ; city, :In the'nicantitne,lcki not ent . effecitA.. 1311.., my mind is fully made, op that the efforts - inakin!g to raise the i' ; .:l4.tisit - e. that the :best way for me, is - to'apply It,in the funds will be relaxed[ The eum3, whi'rill'havt, hill, All things considered, I think it...will al-. st,r ieau i y been received by the have be. n Safo most 110 Very case pay well. When the corn ly . and-advantageously . invested> iI . trust crop fail . p there is generally enough difference and Ii shall make the saute disoosition .'.what' in the sYalks. to Make it do 'o. , • may hereafter come into tnv hands,. i ithout • li . . . . ... - P. N. V. N.. 11 1 ,: ; ,1:•duction of a dollar for personal expetts tfi S o ul set Co., Vii. J. . , e 9. :;;;loubl the, att:nillit, to purehasd Mntit. .1 . . Ve'rn,):l ei'ontirdiy 1:d1, the-funds raled can be aPpropriated to sonic other pt9ipote . of geneMt interest connected with the iia;naory is of .11:4a-dti ngt. on. ]I,. 0 - ,ommultications. -1 43 Y S. W. T. Sevetity•nine years•pieceediug, last annivef ,l sary of 'Mir nation's .birth-bay, rbiladelphin wa,i'in it State of Unusual eo:mbotion. The ; brisk irk:l'd:ant had left- his - counting-room; the, mechanic Dingy, work-: hop; the law yer bi4arehments and musty lore : the stit dent his books; the artist his studio.; the volw• ;their pleasure's ; in short - - all avoca lions %vete for the monient, suspended and! • forgottini, while ?cm exprosion of painful anx iety w(t . ,, , depicted on CVQTy countenance of that multitude;whieb, at an early hour, throng x 1 thki thutoughrareA of Pennsylvania's i. pretzel metropolis.. But anxion's suspenw so univetsally manift-IQI throttOotit' the eitfpf lirothetly Alt up you . i.er in cathedratdike- edifh!e, a bawl of men, with lion lteal•ts; have pacs - ed in Feco , t none are the On " • . the Introw (heir dliberatit.l:, are to 11 . -1 , ;•9• 0:61101 tarp.l -that tiou !,y th e . ‘‘-i ;I of a di-sp•I: t•-• to ree , iive and i 1•••!v • - . 1 . •• ; :1•' • r, `l ‘i - ith - - firs uf - JetTerson 1.1: . . . I ZL:iri ceav c i in re-porlse.to.dould ir:,,l,; F:onl. 'Anon, rings ~, t t I t v,ioo or%I.o!In 0r,! , , ti,:ti the 4 :111.1 . 1:1,' , :' 1;1* Of :` , Wllll),=unit,: r•eti•-.!), I.o:tm for tXClZ , lnvftt, Ilicre:1•;: = . The whuol, , his 1.41 , 1.11....d'ear Udil from the ev;! , ', l ove. • s m:enmity? pervrtsi,s the came cot, :rrriv, 7 ;'; mlieni,uldenly ^ sound aid ‘1111:ite, through ,:..verc nt rye, t,cti;eini , : l ,l 7 tvthe .- 11reak f!)rth h4tuer, morc clarion bk.?. tlnnt bvfxti. el :et:ic r.n,r pn, *Tt ..• :l, l llzi! ro froLe bond-rmAz Lut 1) ekulen T"11! from zungue tL e i.z.tnt e an ic.enun.,:hrtol to. tln; • \ v„ r l ,ll.' of•-•,. 1 ".;•o l t - di • born 4 -, f na- !,,,,:, i:' /10 .1 aat CLIJ b . : tievcr ll' c.r..:11i, IL V... 1 ‘ 2 , 2 , •.,.' 11 ! 11 , :•.ol:i - ,:. ... -,,.= • t!,: "F,: :Drily Ini , lii eil;i,V Ullk]:?-iiiriq._1, kl:Alie:11 1 _ , Ie 1..41/..s I gluliz4ite . eti smut , 1 01,- Ilii .3.131,:er, .l , ifs!N.'d, i' IFeriTh r e:VeS IViiiill4 F:tel' : .f.i•:e - ; upon thc. 11W. ! 6;Fi%;,edoul, 1); ilvelv f io:allyi tlio.1: . A .. tp,.10n ~..:P.'l; 0,.-... - -,..... iting .int.iver - Cli'ou . t---'1- ' ••• ' ' .1, '•,- - saryr,a o.ir , . ~. , ~..‘...,....,. , 1,. . 11... i.,,. .4.4;u:kr-liroTeroti.i . people u:::niutif.4l of i...,:11 or lq,,rii.,:fupi;r ! ..;tl,l"...ce, ‘‘itit. s,onz", au I. r. , .j.icin :4 ,. 1 t t tr , :1 i 1 ,.. : 01 i1.,, , ,.,•,..,,ippi1,,:1,-.rHt-n,,,.-,:t:1,1 :Is 4:...1..;1 it: li,:iu , l,•4l:otl 1.. i....::::. 1,-, 1c,.-...tui,, t.t.:oy 1:12v....4 ::: Ci...L., li3;iS' fLeir .11it: 1614, , 1 1 ( 1, i , :,..,:-.•.: . 5. 3.): •: coh ••=:%0.1; 1 0•!: •,‘;6,70214, ..,,:,::gri.....--1 a , a tap ..1r...5•11 :7 ) , Ito the, kill, • ~ .. 11. 1" .il' I, :!: Li li 1 i:7. I Nt. t..1:1, 1 h !:.e.. to en.i.lire wll,- , •ii , r he LA- ,v.,:r . ll:lda . Irk\ of th , .. .s.am , .f., phios.l - ia ch., hiit - b.:1 ! ..,re pialitii.:4. Wes have been in the -halit of ti•in: - ; adies alone for some vcats, al%l have invarichl found it of touch g:etoer valv.i, when pat ia the hill 'than on the- Pnrfac•:.. 'Sine five veto's sin we. had fini-hei,planting wir eoin, with the ex eeption of about tv,elity-fire :kres I‘4t for: pastnre, which' we did not plyul l , : b u n til the . test Was planted ; we halFut ashes in the hilt Of all, we had, planted,and hid some three or roar budiels left. When we had about. hrilf chine, pl'atiting this last, I ret‘ollected: the ashes which were left, and inituidiately sent; for 01 , 1 had them applied. Thd Test on both, Eidessilutd ne ashes in the hill, tilt when the corn; Was two - or three inches high, 'we ol;= - ' taincid enough nniclached ashes !ad applied . them to:the hill - on the stirfaeci The corn cafrie up best,'where there was mi,ashes,w hich I hate often before and since o*erved to be the Case :.ndics oft . e.ntimes keepiik the corn back'l3ut when the corn 13i:Oarne a few, inches high, yOu could observe , 4 change.— That on which the ashes were p 4 in the hill; grew eVenly ‘ und had a fine color, while on either sideyoucould soon.field hifts, of almost any 'required siie,frout the stnillest to the 1 , i. grelktestou4 almost of all "ar - les *.l t of col= .. , . l or. i . I • T . ieditTerence, continued thi ghout the scasim; and it was an easy matte to -tell at a .gran i te where the ashes wore in -t - bill from n t the lery row... In this case the a •.es , on the top gid no apparent - good. .1 a unable to .explititi 'the reason of this, or wh . a : hatidful, of ashesin oachl bill should 'Ake sueli-if matted difference. I noticed -huntbers of small insc' ets-otrAsu'hills, And fel somewhat incli:ned at the tithe-to think the:, had some, thing to, dowitlirit. 43e this as I may ; we belle r so . tnueb' .. in the benefit I effects of ashes.in the hi!, for . eortc that- w do .not, if possible to get enough , put any, re in with: out deem: - Mi.; use mush' • ashes; i ::Sr 9 1 r.1:1 !.t r. iri.,:rti10...4%, V,' ii.ll :vl 0- =;., dcv-Jt , ..,1 :•,i , h:t:: c,f I:1 L t')- i t.. :r~. ,1 cv'~ir,.~~ MINIM in a :I•cr , •not The al:muted Moese. A flic:!nl of burs - , says'tho Albany Tribune,. Bob 111; (luring the late cold: term, thr?nglit Ile ‘v . 0 , 4 , 1 , ... : o into lbonilton :till ilar l o a moo- , :. bunt. illle kit the eit , ,z, in eofilpqnv nit:; .9ix othr•r ~,, ,l ,i4ntin: , ,••••)on. im AVedt.".: , l'av (4 . 1:i4", m'nek. .4i, ~r ; 6,1 , „•:::,.)11t tw,....11::::i: ,lr 1:0 , fL , . tr. , : t . w,ioTe.:,, tk . ,;• ki::l%.:ra - (.t . tb•! •?;..:,..., Hill i;i: on: n , , 1t...-: , r li.o -, .-, aii , :i. .!, 1:W t11V , , _•132, :11; . :." in. 11!.! i,i;, , •. , i-:• 'l-: .~; .._... i !,1 . • ‘1" i • j -•• • .1 t: ••• I ijjj . j!lj jolid •• A 011' 11'4!1 ' 1. 0 . 1) 1.1:1C/i I. ' l r inn - . 3 that moo , e of p-riA in the ar.-ulpt."- 'City party -wcnt. letek Bob ahead-. ILe kept, np the elta - 4e It'd neatly dtisk, when he nea4i ti n t critter tO give him condign.. -.lle. „ %-% Like:-Frank Grangrer, and: \Veil prop. - !rtioned." Bob was rejoiecd at his succes. But his pleasure had 0e,, , drawback, what could he do -with Alpirhr . ..otirce of "uneasiness was the ewes- cold. and the distanc from the S 261 , 11 }V, night camt:..lon, and as- there w:,:14 -uell thing a- netttn -up"a lire, he Cs cud to kue'p from . freezing.--; At he hit ev..e.dlen' the . lnrvSe, - ,torik out its en , - ,:r:twled in lay c.'bwa.• The animal Insat I.ini as warm a, t pepiser 4t,?,' till . wnen he fell asleop. lie in , l thonght he would eva•-•,11,...t :la.! ..,t,t.rt to 1:!--5 WAS etie pull bai:k._to this arrangement.. itadieft the moose, hzt had operatlon tllat-sub j;•,:..,lll;,:yb to as rigid. c6niinera9t as if Ye had lioen incited up iii a Ilastile. 13,)b eii- Aeardred to cut himself out with a • Itnife.— But i sias - FO: lie might.as well !tare untic4alten to whittle granite. Dub spent a ino,t!,llr..latieholy day, rimh finally worried 'na ture fj.,to a 50W11,1,4Cq.7. - NN Bile thug uneubC•eious, a compauy. of huatO.s earuerilettg., - dis:eovered the modie, i fa , teti' ! al a roi4 . to .his lefr• and• set about • .7, him out of the woodS. This move (turn'o. 1 -W.l• 1 - 11. I 13 . u b • who thought he wits •an , l;.therefure, it . otnmeneetl .l 1101h , i)t - tpi, for help. Such a noise coming from t ; :,1..k;1 , 1 moose. .. - .etvited the superstitionVf, the liputer., to suelt a..-degree that they abati doneil; tl.rir prize and 1 , e1.1 as if the • devil was run tingabout three talles t,. ; • • • 1 , w`lo - 11- .1 be. ,, n out all !11py net. 5.t.r1 , 2 , 11( , , , day &vino. to (1,..;0t-4.r his, whereabouts. The h grit r. toid the stctv (;,4 the Itattuted ; -moose au.t •dp.t sttap• , .• mike wideit came. ft-Uta his °Z.; . . T. leTtesied the, buitteri to ,Itturn. 71 I;:ti.. l ;n.tr t'' • J NV ' . irli.11.1!; • h:t!looea • Bob.' ballooetl, het r The ';:iettds "ti C ire gom7, to . eut,loA otit for.the . a7, - :e." Bib stmt t "-lot Hof The'adventare lms made an int:,rission oil 11..)1. , ert , ..• .I.l.r . r , ays next time be inside mooso, he Avill go.ol i.are leather hinges.;.ra sitrztzage Ncent!, inn London-71m ! `:Zn:eve*. Cunneil. rece•Lt.l:, - to pritce on . tJte of tlia 7th, - 'of A;.l - 15, - ;!. tilift:6 and Lurgint.s . ( .. the mp tr.ovii:-.,;.0 tiunilier "one :1: 1.1 . Q ttt Li It T:trt , .rn, ai 1- weerliurpo. ,, :•of taking 0.1, - ; 5t)?: 1 .1..,..4 . 11:tra,:tvt - F, k II.:1),ct to . tho which is- ill;cnded It, cld s nit i l:i:.:;:;r"r •f.: .•., .t-.! '31.1 , .1 ail, nipoated 111 e!the with them, . f1iQ•c,..• , tr: , ...!: of the ev c ning, voallti who weiii evidently (.:f .1116 wal l itL!..Ad into ti: - ,tre wlvtits, c;•iiard chains, othas flute their waiste&at-pyek'ets , 7 diamond pins in their ciavats.— Th,k - \vino however, al! `mottsinen;' as they valied—inea who, in some inigauces, we are, are. their 10 ILS. or cv:eu 420 11,.; . ,ia week lif , light-fin I,ldeed several - present - w tip oh op sawyeis, moving . :mil tioing,a heavy lutsine there, were a feW n0t,..) (14..,e-lireakers,) and out. •ceilet;•: . of stolen goods,) , woilllt their weight in gc (u the cut ry of one w the rest, a.cry 'was-raise t.l l ,;1e r , No square men bei'ng interpreted meant , clit thcivts—none wia, lioi,est course of fillt,are tl up; n it. Was repro:tented tii4 .meeting : erns a privai othing important w tl:4 lirbt tnoeting, but it: to 'i:,t)llow it up in the lice; ,1 ........... A MAN Wurn NINE M out Nathan Brown, the aniist ever known iu.At by..foilicer Clli ot, the oth i erOnville,.judianna, uu (4'vernor Chase. - lie is liV"ing wives. His praci with each about three '1 their property and deser 134 i a Butler :c'nunty.ja 1 hi& seventh.wife, .a. resid 014 sinner. is fifty three i diarried three `vises in tL (.6 1 /tio) Intelliyo!cer. 4 : 0 1 .0. ipi 0 GINO 'MULL :OWN Tam—Those men bolo ma Col: of CoSchlessiuf be the Costa Ricans an wire nttle. to perform f i uht, before- 1 heir exit, nod to death, and their viCtints were compelled giliveLgtod'when done, the margin of the treu w,04. AKA 410---(4llip their own hands had 1 ~.~~~. '52 • !:11:1 MEM atlti t t .,.;;; Ir:wk. for '. fl. - y 1,4 ...rz u•;'• :4V 1.:11' gcred . operations.—. ere, pointed . out as in be best society, , ss.' Besides - .these I rions ' cracks-Wien ; ' or two • fences -(PC- Vito were said to be Id.. •' • - • - . io was unknown to 'of only • kenobe,f in the room r which only • knolo,' oriirst, :ire, fellowir4, an . be present ;. whore o the stranger that Ie cale.' . . - ' is acco r tuplislied prosecutors inteld e of good. results. VivE9,—The most yetharbable, lerica; - was - brought r day from . uear Jeff er a requiAition from reputed to have nine ice has bkien . -to lire uouth:4, get hold of 'them. Ile is . . now 1, at the instance of eat of this oity. 'The" ears of age, and has kris years.-2 RAVES- , -SliOr :INTO! aging to the. Coati a or, who score taken, executed by . theru,l n unwelcome service, ii lying been eundem-, fate anuunheed, the! di their own madei l n,kneel h - dug, when they, tpia . dily into the, , Pit, ,tit'ff" The new Lieewe Law, in thql,litytheri cm:forsTon Justi..ns the ) I,7itee in. eas( 3 ., of , Irtitikenness, s;wl Pear ;nn, of -I);:upltin, to be 'very' tbitie, I L ~ -eins that (ionen be found drunkijn the ..treet.., the cons:Odehas the atithorit l / 4 : to take him' l'efOre". the nenref.- Jltstito of •Punee, wito3(. duty it is to fine the culprit • ivta dol lars. If, however the party i.4 , ;unaiiii-to Fly r refuses to pay, the justiee.ii c, , Mp4,11 c :1 to thsellarge Hint. Ile ( . 7-at:not\ in • comti l l • to , * , jail a- heretofore: The laii• then; : - 5 , '); the arresting of inebrkttes ts.a &ad letter l .-- Not,;perhaps in•one. east: out of. fift:iable l .to the the. This fe.s . Or bad one, . 'and will certainly have tendertiT to Jnerease the number of drunken men. 1116 1 , 4 1- fear of bring inenreer4e(loperated , -with • :y Whole some influence Upon that- fear .being removed they Will indulge. thetr tite.tolthe top of theirbent; 1! .If this :view of the \ law is neorreettl'one;\ w . e think it Wants-mending badly.'—Etsion Bi,. prs , . • Hsu: IliNt.--The South Side ( 1 ;:0 Demo- If cratsays, that Henry Clay, in a lir.ter• ad.• dressed. March 23, 1854, to Garderitilr Jones Preident of a.,Southera UniveriitY iriles as follows of Catholics 7 • I have never believed that the (weed) of the Catholics -was anti•Amerieau any hostile to civil liberty . ; on the contrary, I I.qr.Ve with great pleasure...tad with sincere convrctitin.oir several ptiblie occasion 4, borne testit onV nito. • myperfect persuasion tat Catholic 'CatholicSl were as muds •leyoted to ciyi rty,.and ?ts much animated-by ,patriotism, as thoec wlt.h belong to,thel't otistaut- creed.' - '• And yet the Know Nothing presles, filled as theatre with tira•les.agaitst the Catholics, have the audacity to cite the •larr , e Ilheart of, Henry Clay as with them. in narrow ~soulea work. Shame, Wlfcre is thy lbhisji ? Is it not enough to proseribe ; and fOr partizan purpose's, the del I be belled . . A NEWSPAPER 110apED IN INDIA ' A.—The olflee of -the True flag, at Salem, Indiana;l wa.s destroyed by.a thob on Friday i!iht r , last.' The ladies-Of-the place, after the u nutter of` tithFe se*erld towns of Indiana, had or - . sorne tithe been clthtemplating a dnseent cl,it the. ii -1 quonestabli . shments, - in his paper onl ;.Vednes" day last the editor mentioned the f et, and said that the ladies livould be end4r-sed be ;be eitizeus -of the pl4ee.. Oa Tricia . * the la dies !fifty. strong., 1:1 - ;t,e hel ...to tlJe .li qv", houses and J - . be free i quo r nit: ri pit; ehed into s „ the- newspapar, breaking the, preAies, raki, eases and • scatte rinf,,A the . type. • Of .;.our::., Loc-- - e*cho dance Inast pay cl.e fidd4le's.'. I_ - t V S,ii:b ? A'rott Dot 61..t5.-1 be Washiagton Co:- . .. '.fe.,:sP.otolvat of ••t he Baltinie . t.,•• Suu sayht- •. • •-116;, i -, ~.- : • , , erozst: - .1.-I.!TiNG - CLALNIS.-7--ThE: i cWitShingto_ll . 4ge .:l) ° ll glir• has 6- in l 'i l Yc. l to . th'?l - BVtisi t 'Lint; Nvi:tvin•- , the vae.OUt tefte,r of Francis, dblionlitiation of-Chicago Illinols;- , ' i tpn ctoresati P. im,,,,i. to i. h„ 3- e ,, T o d ; ci ty ilei4l3 . lio,l* . . . ” n paXg.- 11 i....hIlifiLl/S .' • ' 3. !.;'P 'me ' Ivlthirl . l calls p-ablie - attenttL! ,, t.-. 0- --F ----- . 7 , - - -.. 1,, , 114 3, $ ~ —p. „, e e• .y 1 liil ..... 7 1 ..,r t 0 • p ori ,o-, o --,.. , rii . „.-,,,,,.....-, 7 , -ly:mt,- 4,: t ~,,,t,i,,,- i1,..t. -.....0rt 3 alkson at v.e ho. I , lltereon a univcritv—with a- condi i tton that,l would be a tnet;tber- - (af Elio `nevi4epiAblir,..iiit -, • , „ , i tne truAtoeS Filali 1:12; tilt) fouttilatiO't of the.. r I):irr..y, Alia rt::,.r .3 -.....ii.. ,-.0:1 forted-ion no .I._ - .4 iio-..'. eiitiee during the approattliiag-fallt. : i. juil spend '!, t itetvently , protests that _sere the -; 'old Ileto 1 amlll,3 l J to'sards tit'-'• buil•-liPg.' Ei 2, Wit-. ) "nut 1 hael; nutoag us.itt,i)roi)rid 27er$onit, Itevould . 1 cot, pletel. The cal , ;te 0f . 4.1;e. land I; , eslimat- of t:..trs , ,, 'be a sittatitt ,,, : KnoW Nothing light: I, t''''l at C' 5(), " )1) 0- " 1 : 1 "'e•lud'-:e Ii• - •I''' fits", " 1 ( 1 ° - a We :tn-krrliend ne it4erlilair -or Done:' onviould ! letials4All:: 11.111'0.10n t.0.0.1e. 1:0Yr Tlllll.eenth St. ' t he t s.o,L i t )ro raetated ftii . .tlie xv,lloe. l t u • ltaly.nst (.....mreit In IA a-a:ngton olty.t . - i - ottrp:tt , e of q.,_-„lily_t.tl;( ; ;r.4ll6 . l - nlik. , ,-anti n e,iving I' - • • •... :'- • i was tihil:.t._i , of tneto 1-- A corresspon ........ of the Sl , titv - *lie 1 . 02. 1: 1 Ala.•iican, who liaS j.lst. Ue ' ,f`. ) - :,1 I „ ~ • t:le late ralaee , 'i-C.lt t)t . I'. T. .tart ' ra i i i , • ' A t i,sit t o Lrani,..tatt,.i.the're Bar , lately ill all his gioky,.atlltrtli-an t i ' •,,, , x., f,:r a st,rnion on the mut:thin :iIF.AI A. 110,gr..)1.1:i el§ are 14.!titoue has ri2ciivt:il 11 . 0 Inr,rei winti:r than e'fivzpvh.to . ktl6p the ; .the for' play :the flowers are c.i.nttin'r tUtt l e , :tee,s and ruhbisb,, (-learo,l 'a way, zind a rail bar -the et, tleserte.d palitee whose. figur:' suing always used to, be out. ~T tlie sparrows held uadispeed bt ;the giounds. .Aliiddin has lost i - fur , • . . As AFEr.cI7Io:NATi: Do6.—OneH meek a dog in the family of the la , 'Pearson died from aCtual . grief..for. i his master. The dog. was . over toil and 3lr. Pienon bad "alivays .take :most care of him, grilug him mee with his own baud at,certain ho , day. After the deal - 1149f hisovine 1 into the house and appeared, as m person there, to know the event th, ,ken place; and from that hour he ,eat or drink, and went . mourning he pined away and died without at ance of disease. PkiLITIC 41. MovE*ENrs.--Tn ttddl National Atnerican conVentlon; w ed in nomination Fillmore and candidates for President, and Vieel the following impending National;' ventions occur 1. Abolition (ultra) I.V;iti4snal .• Syeacuse,..May .' 2. Democratic: °National Conven einnati, Juno 2. . . 3. American - Party vention, New York, June 1 4 .!.' • 4. Republican Anti-Slavery Coal vOtion,.June - 17. 5. National' Straight Whirr . : Louisville, July 4. Tile' Abolitionists proper, it et.l: head- the list - in point of time. :1 LICK. AND LdNESBOROUG It Rs, The survey of this 'toad is boil made. The corps - of enginoerS tn( dent direction of Mr. Trautwine, been engaged some weeks, and ha ted the locatimi between ,ProvidenCl city. The grade is reported 'as h light, but with little excavation o be done. Tlui Engineers are now above us on the Lackawanna, mull .itand hope to complete the survey ''',, neetion at Lanesboro' with the N. during:the ensuing popth. The`; 31r, Trautwioe may therefore be I f aboit. the diat *of July. . ji Wo are led to klieve from aiirloWledgo of some o f, he gentleman enlistddinlthis enter nia ptisei t h e i r wea lih and influence, nd the im portance of the work, that it ;will' prosecu ted at once aid with vi or. - 1 ' . • .Ireuwiel Riot hi Cathitiliguseiintity:,•-• The . Jamestown (New, _ Yoke) ' Journal' • give*thetaitictilars-vf a '-novel - -riot-which _.,, e'!.erred. et Ea.-- I, • Ilandolph,.. iu . Gattarages county, on .B ; ridny 'ening, the 11th inst., :._ 1 A. partv.- , of the mir : respedableladies of the . • place liaciassemble as ' supTi`se• party ', at -Itt.the - tesidene: e ' %Honorable Benjam an -. Chamberlin; v.hen it . ;.‘ya i i-, ,,, iiugge.sted.. that a tavern dkept by - a . man- nanied...Wheeler- was •an intolerable nursant..,e,by reason of the . li,. i ti'‘l . dispenAs:d there, and they. resolved to ' ‘abate it. -• A , . j_.idt,i t - t ' they arrived at the piece of_ attack, rent, landlOra, - having\got wind of the rit - ove- ' h a d seertited IN liquors re.cl barricaded. - the . - door*, 11:1;1 his_jifo, Ita&provided - :n supply Of het water te - rgiire tho - nasal au . v _- warm bath. • Nothing daunted the' feineniste storm.- ers . UrAe 'ope:n the door; . and - -nit ' ugh. iti,.. ) volt c; of. hot -water did *curio exi....ctiton; rush- . -. t A I "nlicti the foe . The landlord iv.ifri ;:rf;fuge: ~ \ in the - garrut,' but Was - i.iipturil4.l aia,, " Aul d , . crid t;:ik..'u towaroz he e'recc to tr... 4.onverted. ~, r „ , ;,:twater min' by dii)pibg bat 11N ~!(', li CAI in .:`..reakipg. his lxld; an;l:::ecape- Itl i- . t It I 4 1— • The WOlnfltl thou 1. 3 . 11-3 4outj©t pciticti :th:tt the felloi‘ing short dialogue took plaee • • - - _ _ •' Bi.i,ler—Mr. - Henpeck-, hav\o ;von tfoit -- any, aay.‘,:-. 11.ttrs who woulii make good .trik.-spt . te,:s.,? . - • . rairoire , . . Heppeek—No but I bitva• . 'riot a .wife, Rho would make a good devil! - • _ • day , last, 31r. Isaac . tlie . loss of l'years old, TFFE A.GE or a B.OrtSE.—A trm, who W . :tilt- ,ed. to buy? horse,.asked a filen& how to tell \a horse's no.e. . • . • 13y the teeth,' was the reply. c - 7 The next day the. Irian went , to,a 'horse deal-. who. showed a splendid_ I.)l*k horex. The Horse-hunter oi.ened the anini - tirs rnouth,gaNct, one glance, and t:trued - orkhis heel: don't: want liiir: :aid he 4 le's thirty . two years old' • - -lle had coltat the te;th - the ut ; reed AI rink Irs of the I be wept ! has any t had efused to bout till appear- • • America "-State Council. TT May 13, 1850.: - Dear SIM :—,Tbe - American State Council: - has ju.Wadjourned. -As therewill be contur:_.. Add . rtfpart.S.bire,oB.leti throughout this-'., Com-. monwealtkgits proceedings,l take the lib, - erty of encrosinzfor -your ntnnerounslread - ers, • a correct copy of them, and; desire to..atkl..'N few words about the - incitients,- session. •It was called ; no oneibut de . nt knew .why,•and as he vas absent at 'ttezi; , -opening, all were in.the dark, When he rived, no additional . light,as 'to-his-object was;?-, afforded: A series of resolutions .were.- theit.;,';-- - -,offered by. Gen. Small, to - ratify the NtitionaV!:.. nominations. These he prefaced by, nnr, quent appeal for harmony and conceit-of ae . ' tion: -Fx-Governor,lohnsmii' who been. • in.intercourse with Eieu tenant - Goveiper Bird. of Ohio, who htppened . accidentally to, be here, °tiered a substitute, rejecting.Fillm,Cre's , inati o and S'eudin r ,o _ a - delegation torthe: -• Bolter's Convention it-New — York s : - hi' Jane ne xt. lie also made a speech; and - I that all Pennsylvania- could live heard • Such toud - -inotithed Charges as he .thrindera:: , fOrth against - Fillmon) ; - because . he -'sneak:c4=•' ; into the Order; in a Orate - parlor, to. 4000t11.•: , ' , plish his political .purposes;- and sneaked-..iiiiit of the eeunt* -, to avoid tweeting issue that he knew would be , blade appeal as. he matte to hiipersOnit • frteita,i - Ac..:: stand , by : himria his (rein:, the ndelphia - Conveutiotech tti wido _field' :of Laney as he ranged iti;for nearly =hour,: - would have opened, the °yea of such - friends jar.- - still cling amend •birninlis latter.dasl4-,and • they :would - hive - folind the real secret of _oppoeltio*o j iliniore to rest tieo4ll persona ; l usty:4ll7; - • ition I.etlAe Oe.lt pina -1130;444 loitrty con- titiou; ion;' ein 7 fore)' Con- ,!*ti on Con onvention, e perceiv,- 110.-1 11. , --- g .rapidly 1 er the al-. I i aye now comple :6 and this ) l ei ng.yery filling to t 'working I we under lo the eon-. [Rep? it: of inti4aied- \VM. CAIRNES.