• . . _ ~ _ fill,,z77lf•••N.Aek.•kuler:"," - WV . ,•4VN114 . 7 -,••-•,. -. , •--.,,r,..,-,-.-44-, wr •-•,-,.••• :.•-.=- _,,:.-=',-..;;;-,.•.,'.." ,:,- - - "''''''''V' ' ' ''-• l '' , ‘ -----.4*. m.-7---;- -4:---- " - --,...;;,- --'-.=------,==- r •". 5... e ustreneteran ttne . ." 0 e1..... - . , a,..• r•• a e M. l =Mene el re o3 llMMitarralreerdiMPlWYMMOnneranerMen....... - nnt .t.et- - -...• . "•,,....M - e, c., :. .. r . ~ - ',,,. 'a i. •-_ I- ,z .(i. -_,, 21 ----- _ . 1 , . ~ ~. .'. kt .:4..7 . 1 - I a T./,-., '. 1,..! .--• 1 ' ' t- , ,•---,- - ~ , - . , r . , - . --- - 1 - ES E TABLIS 7 II}7D'IN 1786. : • '' - - 1 , 1i! _,.. - , Pll y - kzkincii.Gll GAZETTE • BUSINESS CARDS. • FIB DEED DAILY arrn wErnair ET WRITN.Sc CO. - ATTORNEYS. . • ', i D A V E ) NYE wutut-i [sAmutammottr. Paw Mr tame gm" gm o now an eat rosy orri c e j S. MORRISON, Attorney and Counsel- ! • • ___________ • 1 - -D i i /LY- Bis 4.1/0 3P'w rann . ' am '''. wilt" half / a - 1 - w HALL, Attorney La rney at w, " Bake-1 _ 1 , _ ~_ BRE LY-Tsrod _pa min am. In tot sr et. t 21=1:11, Bonen . gs," Otani street, between north sod ems he supplied on the mowing eenaitioac anifterlrl" T.,...0... do . . - )g ca . ROBERT E. PHILLIPS, Attorney iii Law, i TetertiZpkw do ' ' .:_-_,.."--'•-•„:::::‘,* 03 • AS St. lonia We. - Ti,,, ...kap Mr each drib to loe sulanne dto one porno. -.••••'•-- - - --- -- 1 , ) and tolallteddltomeleblT in adieu., . No olubPaPsre win i IEtOBERT-POLLOCK, Attorney at Law , _ ..4 , bg . r . tt . s o r gal year expire", luau therm:my woad for 13.., r n th . raf off . , f fr „.„ , „..., frac .., .._ n mos.Plcutwrgh. mr24-f•s? i - , RATES OF ADYERTISI L NO: L. L. __ .. _ _ - 1 .--- AMEi.J . ,7 - KUIIN, Attorney at Law; o ffi ce l : clas *lour, CIO tine of mierramstor Agate.) Do ono Insertion.... ......g OSO ' ft/ Fourth Aron, near Greet Pittsburgh. jals-sily RANCI SC.FLANEGIN, , Aitirrney ittLaw, ... •,.. . . 1 .0 laseks-------••••• 3 3°a o 0 No. ITOSourth .. r'o • E two monthe-. . ........... 700 - TASPER E. BRADY, Attorney.at Law, P. , ' lb.* scomtbe..---•--......-- 000 yy N 0.89 Fifth etrect.Pitta b. __, emaoa de montbs-......---_,...- 11 Ott ' '''T ' /ks . twelve month.-- -..r IS 00 ' lri • • ' .' . Dburding Oase, (Slie or ism nee ama in ) 000 ... Li'ANKERS AND ' BROKERS. . , fro. door .tor mei additional line. - Ift:r o n o = oi ditil ideentroJiter W. -- ERNAN & CO., Bankers and Exchange onser Poe each 4141tXuarmarn, tweeted ote • cow 0 , 00 5b, -5 *) ....3 Efoiwm. Ew 05 wiroa,stuwr. mailer of Diamond Alley, . -- 1 ' f or "e l later. "41'1°348'U" t'"l'lbd "der to. Y . 3szir . 33 " . .. .- DirDirr ended' Dank Notessnd Opltr. Dbrount Tim. .. . . 0............ ~,, ....„„ oo weisangs, nut Prominoriporee ß tualts Collections la ad ° the principt chin of the Mon; mats Tteponts on tall . . ..... it .. 1 . 2 0 - .,,, , ,,, th . 0 ../ . arid= hits:wt. and to one prompt•tratioutoan one. ' '• . ,WYDbil uwarvoar ablated Mir tbeir public:alien. er matters appertalnmg to • Braker. Menen. • anneetelng candidatew far oilier to be Ita.ltastern EXehante coeutaltly tbr sale mli29-ly ne other adrortteannota. 333r2t4 lb. Eul " • , asumb•mears Dot rawlwa ea .thempy for • st ,• . , number ortoolitons, out be eonunned till' kr d. and iii -LEIDI"nmER". i "w it al' A.ll " lll s3L , Bankers and Er- a4oviditoroot ono., ,t a.. to otttott n0m0 . ,1 to grass. Broker,. Boy antLel i lLtol . d . and Silver and 1 1 'air own lm other Loalasek and all advertmeut• for ripe% purte=lsiom NIL% and Thae or tlrlbs Oil Ent - '. -- it be th =of other Emma, an well as an advertholuente and Wnt. Buy and ern Stooks on Commindou. Oahe- ----- .... --7- t • , only onateded with their non businese. and tlons made on all point, Inthe • . maven of ads ni laturth or thers, be Third and Waal stets, dttetts• oP " pasi kn ie sit a l ' atTitsr *r a, ''' , ',Load the Ihnited. Wit be charged tisths mewl rat.. Hotel. - • I roylLy . , I ear a all wah trannont sarartielett bill. will be arprateir -----._ I - • yL. I , • ~ , car d e r.l_. it e ti=iitriC=tr i W lr i t- ttak Ere de ll 1.1 D. RING, Coin, Stock and Exchange ! 1t 1' • ....!!! N. - , . ••••_ ~., „ 1 .10 , 1"1, townhip. and other public mentitum, and all • Broker, Fourth street-Buy. and MIA Stools on 1 1 . N.. e , PYsowYm 104 m/nOt and =Noe% to he charged half price. MY. mminioni Eachange on 'Eastern cities, edied at cur, • Des ebte strictly in advance. s rent rotas Collections made on the Wert at .sonic 5 Weir. 't no., xi ..9,Lariage bon.. to b. asry,-d so ...t.. torn Bank Notes Bought and sold. ` ...t4 0301 ° 44 2.0401.0 When timer. union accoutre. -.-- _ -__ JI 2B Pittebing __ , 01.4 bY panne! invitations or °battery =tin% and ohm irkrzallvt p nu* ~. .....__ _ th. .._ . ri. _ tl.Pura.•-......na1ti1a TIMM wit ; 3. rt.,. ][............ i , itegnikr.jr,:iti.gsW i ril 0.1., ~,,,,d1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,k, ALMLR, HANNA & Co., Successors to • ru.o + norm Or requiring notices designed to call attention to lioner• liana a 1 %... Banhen4E3rlWnge Brokaresnd .....t... Fars,' &Ames, Gonna* or any nubile entarteinmwta rs In Foreign and lkwertle Exchange, Certllintee of kr , • when, chariot are roads far admittance-all notkes of pet. ni Bank N Current d Sprole-N.W corner oflitood and •-••• rase resdi c ,....-,,,,,,,,,, t 0. 0......3 t o eA n ,0,0 0 ,0 00 streets. Moner reentred on Deposit. Sight De, • to peirate enterprise% calculated or intended to promote awl. Ita mlo , end . 11 wIlw. mad. ub bawls - bli lark- h. . 'individual lu tenet, cm only be Insarted with the enaft , baneeiera of the United Sttes. "'" --- 1 -- . i . rding Nutt the note 11 to be paid for. If Intended to ... 1n.,,,e Mgt en premium ram for Farebra and American h a ost Ins In the lon] corran, the 6.60 will be obanted uma• - • . • ' ~, _ Nt at liberate or /0 pante per line. Adman' roads 04 innalinments of yroduce„ehipped boa ' ; g2mit or air notion Mle Cluaged hiPla prin. • cesteou Moral terms. -- _ _ to Lkenste Petitions 92 esch. - I 1 oiled Estate Agents' sod Auctioneers' adantisernents not etc 0. wattans, -.--....... ...._ ....-_-...r. it tern, , . Itt o lasstsa= o =lates, lo t igneLls.,,..,,dimentl9f. TITIII: 11. WILLIAMSa CO., Banker s and 0,;:,. , • e . •••••"" "' Y V En.banits Broker% North East corner of Waal and , WISELT 011 TILPWIMEGT T 3 AULT PATCWI. • Thlm •thwtx. ruts , 0,..,,,, q ,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,,... „ .. „ 41 E , O All trameethms TW(.4I liberal bans • and ectiltations I Do. each midiummi a "mitio L a::"- -- - - . 37 2/.°lotl T. 2l4 babl 4 °. '. v ~•_ :., - 1 . Y o ° -2 7 annwromararts rit mama ram. - 013 . 1 7 . 20 n. 00 Unea. on. lomertinn.... ............ A rt wrianis& co E z ei - i -- ) -7 Brokers, • atr Inuoseit sersrusrmsars to be paid In eertlm adrance. - ' 3 • 13 Em ' ill 323 ' 3 ' , 333 ' 33t3 ' l3 1431 SP" . , 4.llAnormatiout at want liberal rates. ylO -_, - - - - •RATES OP DISCOUNT. WM. LARIMER, Jr.. Banker and 'Bro- CORIOOIOS Wale Pea ran nrresCaoir Gomm sr V - km 4 tii Street , EN OS , adj.:doing the. Dank of N. HOLMES & SONS, Broker& Pittsburgh. • iib. Git n e'llti y , L st y be i f s tneo lA. Voted , iroombrochrmolSot )bale... - ThE.3 . 0 ....._ d t . „ V .-- HOLMES & SON, Dealers in Foreign ,; , 11 .,, i , ~,,,. p li .„.„.__ .... m ...... y......;„..,_ do I_l • and D.:medic Dith of Exchatins,Certiflcetn of De 1 _ _ _ ____ ... rat , rtrllsolkl o per alr o Z , Wnotonat...... do =let t, , ,. l l U t t i ett i nd 5 , 7 , 1 \a e 0 Mat 1 , 4= 1 1 1 ,, , 41: . - - , - Beak of Crumerce..-.-«par Franklin DatE - .1! ' ...t. ' .. d i : throughout Wts Jett ed Stns..' ' ,I intake( North America-pa Lafayette Bank.---_-. do _ • ...--- St ollelth'il Libettlesper Ohio Life Ins A Trostoa. do ....,,,,,......„,„,.. ..„. , • k et' •sylania...- Western Boscrve Resale_- do 1a11.F.1. 7 1.111.1a1i0.51 &es I ' - Dan or Penn Township-pa flank .of -Ilarelnon - -_- • •. . • _ ef the [hilted States 1 Small Notes-- ____ 1-- - tuanoserciai Rank of Pa.....par _ NEW ENO - LAND.' . WX H. SUTTON. - -- s. - rot...we hidobsuake Bk-par All wheat Dank.- -..... :i I , , eisined w A k ..... ... ... .... .... par NOW YOB.K. lnolesale Grocer, Importer and Dealer' in •. ' Newington Dank.- ....par Tarr York -City Dar , - "FOREIGN WINES; Brandies r and Old ?do- • -- , ,••; allsoutea A Glech. 1 . 11X&-.par Country_ '• s • 14_ ,, ecitsolor Ban_k ----.. _ _._ MAUT,LAND. resnougalwia Rye whi s ky., N 0.32„ 0,,,,th.E. ~,,,,,,... at idd plddna o hr. ... • unurnore.---------Tee, o Wood and bout els-. Pitttbursh. Penna. tub2l _ 8 ‘.1.... b33.11 ,t 0 i a,7 - v ---033. Z 1 L . 1 2,t, eptAirmit.. 1 - 1 W. POINDEXTER, GerieralMerelum- • .- natant/kink- ••=7«.psr -• • VIRGIN! iL ---- - CIL. dire Drokerand Corandesion liferelmet, lef Front 'in .. ~... %. Bank ~,, l b. T.th„,.......... x stmt and 113 SccondstreetFlitelsomik.s ap20.1.1 ' • liank artlnstertketrity-per Bank of Ya s llichmonda •• - • .11ankof WPM .... W. Bank, Vs.,,Nt , lt. a Wit. . A. - XCOLURGTHeaIer in - Tine Teas, Bank of Dol. C 0... Chester- Farmers' Ilk of Y tda " Choke Fimilteroterin. Wooden and Will W . - • Bank of Onstiantown-......par Sinchants•4 Malt k a comet of Wood sad Sloth Streets. Is nowrocelvin n' ' lsWit ' rO Sank or thatT.SMX••••••• li North Western Dank-- - aasortment of Fresh GOOdSJZI addition to his ,node s wank of Ismistosru......-. - , Itranches...-..„.„...„ termite stock. purclumed from fast hands In lb. Ent:.; n -,' Ditk of Biddieblem--.... 1( NORTE, CAB CAROLINA . • markets. which will be told at the lowest Market prima . ti t r Oa. raiak -par Bank of Una F e e...._,_ 2 WirotAda r t r i ttboat=l Fa t. 4 „ rdUce, buying by the • . Dank of .Northumboriand-per Bank of at of N. Maroll'a 2 gr.nit, • . Clarlide Bank.-,..----- Co. Ilsalt•Wilmingtos. 2 NirifoofinliVeredl the oltrfree of Door., Max paittrarnr. NEW YORK CITY. ifiRDERS received by Express, or otherwise, ea 40= ar cleanalinaadirs Dresms.3lrantillas and Pbasrls of everr demtiptlon. Damask mut Montan Cur. Crapebeautifully. dyed. Lam Curtains restorrvi. Canton Crape Phavris droll dm moat tntlionf. or the more mare colors. All kinds ofollk. urchin Nod finer Ronde, (In the piece or garment.) treated in the most encessiDil manner. The undersicised Lave bad lonic experience In the prose cution ofthis buslnessattltoten Inland, and fool assured that their success In the Oft of drln e Is nurPmlls.l. cabZ-terar BARNETT. NEPHEWS L C 0.., MOLYNEAUX BELL. Mantilla nod Cloak jay Manufactur, and Importer. MiCanal 4EO. BULPIN, Paris 3fantilla Emporium, I pater* also of Fancy Tnrs.:36ll2roadway. 111 F. 11.113BA111) Irc, SON, Wild Cherry J2_ol..llltters. Clrra,sla Balm. PIM. Nair, Be,lll.Tchrt T. 1117RLBUKT, Atneries.m. , 44 . nthl ' rt:tr t. .sc.Y. 31.11r10., Vials, eau., le. tor VAN LUESENr'S Improved Wnhpene. It V restart; gray Hair to Ito orlrinal odor. and create, a now =north ofhair. Bona. I= Chambers st. 00CT. GILBERT, from Memphis, is cur lea hundred. of Carmero. Tumors,/Aram and Weno R out the knife. at his op lona r00m0.4.1.1 Broadway. A LFREE WOODIFAM, Manufacturer and lamellar of flung. Rifles, BMWs. de..lrA Fulton Q IL W.ARNICK, 3lanufacturerof brurrn -1 • allot Cattatte Furstlama. Whit .t. TOIIN DAVIS, Connuktion Merchant and • Import, of Etrandiev, wines and Clams. 254 wash. matati at. GOODWIN & 8110., Manufnehirers of nee Cat Tobamo. Cigaro, and Arid!, 317 and :U9 at. & WILSON, Proprietors and MoonGethrers of A.B.lson'm Pratut Stitrhlnz. )thchln., °Nee Itroulwar. VIOL 151 illinery, 5G4 Brow:1- ,'T V war, seer Met:m.llm VOOPER HOUSE, A. Nage kIii;:;PITCI- 1, 1 Prietem p 44 nro . un , y. 'NORMAN CUTTER, auo.e.aor to Lee, Brewster & Co, Importer and JaLber Ia Stan!. Brf U, 44 Cedar gt. CHAFFER, late W. Newman, Menu rue a_a• tar, and Wholmtle Dealarlo LadlreGolter.Shocs, &a, IBS Broadway. - C. , ,AiNICEL -L.. CA VC LILY. Wholesale Deal l_yer Polotail PISIIP and Yob. Wm' and Wil low Warr, Bulked. Mote. Cortlsolurarine.Wloklng. dtateh CP, Ce... 211 Ororowlrh a.. Now York loh9.lyr. WINIKM SHADES, Gilt Cornices, Table (111Clorb.k_JOIIN TERTIIINE. Mama.' amend lf. Dealer. So. 10 Catbarlue rt.. and No. G Cha th am BGloore. hew York. _roh9-Iyr MISCELLANEOUS. (ii - telran.tiaTT 3 :47l - /Ilicr..) dateSt.Chmles DA PP:ra ' Ara;; ITY 110 TEL, (late Brown s,) corner of Smithfield and Thlrd streets, Pittsburgh. Pa. 0 LSS A I .llcAltit. Promietors. de-This Immo and commodious Home having Under. Koons thorough repair. sod furnished with neer equipmelde tlivelighoot. L now open Pa the :mention of the traveling CrIAIL0t11101111:1WIL • sn2s-ddert S. 01.78=17..,..... S. CUTHBERT & SON, ENERA Id -COMMISSION AGENTS, for Cr the wle.inl purelitoo of !tool Estate, Collection of Nento. Negotlntlng Leann. on lloadn, Norlyncem, kn. No. lit/Third littelnuTh. ra no:LIT T. C. WAKRINGToN; • (DIPLOMA.) T ADIES' & CHILDREN'S SJIOE STORE. LA Ile Lae always on hand • hill arrnrtment. •Nn. 25 tourth etreet, Plttaburoh. re3o.lyl T GRANT M Denier OWRY, in Leather, . OS and Shea ' , Ladino& N.L=Llherty• Am& oppwl bwid at Wood, tehluy V F,ELIX'S GENUINE EXTRACT OF. vtij Ir rE lti . wlLVtrlll i tglr M" l l llr u r otor "r rroi Penn greet. Pltteburon, Pa. • 123.1kreare crammer:me counter'elts. P628411' T . WAItDROP'S SEED STORE is nnw re u . pieta with Party . See& tbe notbedm and no In Idruntente fbr the (Irehardp, Onrn Sheller& Stalk and titntw Cutters. and every thltur el Intereet to the Farmer. (lenti l:ler or Atnatenr. Order. CM. Dealers and Merchant +. pannoallr tna liberal Lawn, late . • 'ALTER P. MARSHALL, Importer and Mader lo Plain. Floured ad th.cnratlve Paper n Vot ' Poe l' tc.7 s taTnleaTe•Vn= i tl . rent. Mew& Ord ! court & W. ' : or Perk • tofu:43 rXRISPAS/HONS FORLADIES' DRESS . I`wl.—The Peru Publone for dlreet per etearaer w I Goon ode en the let Prealnet t lh . t. s.itsmt Je27tt !je. ZVI( P:el 13; above Maud Wed. WLLIAINI NOBLE, Upholsterer, and . Dealer In Ilettolgtcry... Wholesale and Third etreet.aneHr oppoeite the Poet Intro. pirrsAVßcli COACU FACTORY. 44 , Dlosen te l Alley, wear Wood street. `sesM .E. V.. lIIIIELOW, Proprietor. I A. BROWN, wiruld most respectfully in fverat.t tl oi s d e . p o u i lli tw e thAtle , !esni on at Ids ;tat en tee plate oesertmeot of Vanillas Ill i enste l ls.4 2 t : e t A t alliTZ taw are made to enter, in the best 'stele warranted equal to any in lbc Celled Rates. Ills Ennis ran ise rem Sell without the old of a 'screw driver. 'loving pnrchawor the stock, tools, and wood of-the Coldeot Eatabllshment of Ramsey McClelland, lam prepared to foretell their old sressterrnow as well as the sublie at Leracwith everything ' 41 their line. Agener, to. Wood otreett Pittsburgh. 1 . a:A. unowK • • r. sr. RIO/ITYAX. PENN GLASS WORKS; T 011ENZ & WRIFITMAN. Mtinrifucturere A of all lands of - VIALS, TOWLES, and WINDOW ,ASS, 03 Water and f.S Vrant Omega. Plttelatrah. N. o.—Partlemlar attention told to odd aloes of Windor ultuot and private moulds for llottlea and Vlata aeo2l .10YRN 9VJG°. 1 11 - 9 NESA hinonfacturent of Sprang and 1311stkr Steal. Plough Blab • Steel Steel Plough I Jog& (Noll and Maio Fprlngs-' arum Not Topara, Half Patent 144nan Mall and Itatometa4 Iron Aales.--Corara of Rau and Ihrot drools, Pltlaborgh. R. ROGERS & CO.; Manufacturers of no: Lo d :7g tt e n v . l,7lzed SW . 1 Coltintar.—injer. 11AWSON,1110.11AN it Ca, Mrinufacturori • • k• olkatiorela,Spadm aa..lTainbavar lip. 22 Wood awn PIM and Paacaul strata Pittstpargb, Pa. Penn Cotton Mille,,Pittiburgh. KtNNEDY;. CHILDS & Menufao. 1%. ,r(ii...l‘bearill4 ffbeatkim ,1 4)=Virl i enr, " 1,41 ." 411.-n ".. rio l 7:7ll l; Z: l ird=fonx • —o*.r ik"lnß. rtst iTaniwan Elora o n; , Clut. 131 Waal etrat, will tanro salon JCZAT IBEL An advertiseMent in our columns 310tifie4 i the parties concerneW to meet in Ilarrisbdrg in ' June, to discharge cartaindnties in relation to a Farmer's. .Ijigh Sch(Ml,• which the Legislature -bas agreed to establih. We find the following notice of this impttitant Institution in a late number of the "Cotlit i ry Gentleman": , PENN-max./ism Smoot ,.— The Legisla -1 turn of Pennsylvania; bn the, petition of their 1 State Ag. Society, /lave just passed an act in corporating an instution to be known' as the "Farmers' Iligh School of Pennsylvania." lit constitutes the Presklent and Vice President of the State Ag. Society and the President of the several county Ag. Societies, its board of Trus tees, and authorizes them to procure a tract of land, not less than 200 acres, upon which they' shall make such improvements as-shall be ne , cessnry to adapt it to the Instruction of youth in the art of fing. .They are to appoint a principal of tMI-, E.:. stitutioo, who with such scientiflerittainmenti and capacity to teach, as the board shall deem necessary, shall be a good practical farmer; he, with such other persons as may ho employed as teachers, shall coMpose the faculty for the immediate truinagement of the institution, subjtet to the'revision and orders of- the board of trustees, who shall employ! such ' competent prefessors or teachers as may e ne- I cessary to impart to the pupils a kneeled a of the English language, grammar, geography his- It tory, mathematics, chemistry • and 'such titer 1 branches of the natural and exact sciene , as will conduce to the proper education of th far mer; the pupils shall themselves at such hues and seasons no shall be prescribed b the board of trustees, perform all the labo ne— cessary in the cultivation of the farm, and shall thus he instructed' arid taught all things s ears to be known hy a farmer, it being th de sign and intention oe this law to establish n in stitution in which yobtit may be so educat d as to fit them for the occupation of a farmer. To carry this institution into effect, the onn- Sylvania State Ag.ociety is authorized- ap propriate from their (funds the sum of $lO 000, and such further an nal appropriations us may be necessary hereafter. This act is very well as fat as it goes; but had the State authorized - n contribution from its own funds, ntleast equal in amount to that contributed by the State Ag. So ciety; we think there vrould have been far great er probability of the -project being carried into successful operation. • For the Dall 7 rittebureh Untette. importnot to School Director+. The following letter is from the State Super intetulent of Coinmon Schools: DKP.UITMEN't OP Counox Senonus, Ilarrielours, May 18, 1844. To JOSEPH LEVAN: Sir—the printed article you enclosed gives correct construction to such parts of the School Lawns It refers to. - - The Board of Controllers should meet nod oi gattize as soon as possible. The Directors, it to presumed, have organized as required by t h e old law. Their next duty is to organize as a Board of Controllers; and we cannot conceive why it is proposed to postpone such organization until after the nett election for Directors. If Direc tors do not Meet nod organize within twenty days after their election, they may do so at a fu ture period, provided no legal steps have in the meantime been taken to remove them front dike, for neglect of duty. The same rule applied to Controllers. As they did not oreanizo within the the twenty days prescribed-by raw, they should now do so as soon as possible. You will receive your blanks from your county Superintendent, to whom yen will also report. Very Respectfully,: *The printed article referred to is one pub lished in the Dispatch of May 18, and in order that it may be clearly:and distinctly understood we republish so much of it as relates to the or ganization of school boards in cities. ' In cities there will bo a central board, called a board of controllers, composed of the mem bers of the several.ward boards of the city. The duties of the hoard of controllers appear to be the general mnnagentent of the common schools of the city. All teachers employed must be elected, by the board of amtrollers, and in order to keep,the schools open there will have to be a generaland uniform tax levied and assessed, by the, board of control on all property tax able for school purpostt;7-The board of control lers have also power to establish separate schools for the tuition of the motored children. A 1:121i. form set of text books kill be used in all schools thiottgliout the city; these will be selected by the board of_ controllers, immediately after the annual election of.tenc;hers. • The wind boards retain possession of the School prWperty &lodging. to their respective wards, explpoiver is given to them to levy 'and. nssess a separate tar, for the purpose of build ing. renting and repairing school houses. This appears to be all the power given to' the ward boards, ns such; till other powers and du ties appertaining to the schools are centered in the board of controllers. Whenever all the ward Wards voluntarily ex ecute deeds of conveyance to the board of con trollers for all school property belonging to their distriets, then, and in that case, their organiza tion as ward hoards shall expire. All power will then belong to the board of controllers, it will not only have the management or the reboots, but control over the school property throughout the city. Membero of the, Lc:B'4oBre. . A vast State, like Pennsylvania, with its large and intelligent population,its immense local busi ness and interests, and its preponderating in. tineuce in the Union, oujht to have on able State Legislature.: But the fact is notorious, that, for years past, our Legislature, as a body, has been weak, servile and corrupt. •At the close of eve ry session it is publicly reported that certain members were &Risk _up to vote for certain bills. l'rnfeaxianal 1, - orms annually visit, Ifarrisburg, for the publicly avowed object of procuring, by Black Mall, members to vote for or against particular bills. With perfect sang (raid and the most un blushing impudence, these borers will talk of their power and their 'exploils,—bow much they, got from tois rich man and that corporation,— how much they paid this and that member,— and by what cunning and trickery they defeated or passed certain bills. In fact the opinion has become so prevalent that no important public or local bill ran be got throughthe Legislature with out money; that business men, interested in any thing of the kind, always raise or set apart a private fund especially to boy up. the Borers' nd enough members to get their measure through. This thing shanld be tolerated no 'no longer., It is a burning shame and disgrace to tho State— . more—it is fearfully pernicioustel l ; best interests of the'citizens. By these corrap ions our general lairs aro constantly changing to suit particular cases, thereby becoming uncertain, perplexing and vexations,'—and private laws of the most partial, unjust tied onerous thamcter arc passed, or-ones of a beneficial character . ; de tented. ' • • - Whnt is the remedy? Electptaini Iv:1)160,61mi ? leAl men as Legislators—not pert young men, or rabid Township or Ward politicians. Elect men whose business andinclinatiOna would inthiew b th u e r m g. to stay at home Thee than go to Ilarris. If the members of oar Legislature would' de vote themselves properly, an business men, to their duties, they could do all the business of a session in ono month. Bat .every body knows that one-half the members do: nothing iu the way of business but vote, and they, with a greater, portion of the other . httlf, spend moat of their! time iu spreeing and political wire-working-4r canoe they went to Harrisburgh for that purpose.. But if men were. sent, of the kind I have Eng gelded, they would go to work In good earnest,' despatch their business, and .speedily return home. The nay things have been conducted fora few years pest, there Is, to a sober, intelligent man, neither pleasure; honor or profit, in being n mem ber of our State Legislature. Just for ono roe mentcall to mind the names of the memben that. we have known. How many of them; in all se riousness, hare been fit for the office 4 In making there remarks I do not refer especially to this . County—l speak of the State generally. - . lint the offiect should be regarded' as one of honor ttnd responsibility; And it would soon be so regarded if 611116 but llis right. kind of men Vero vent. There ore many men in them/a/du. _nity . who cannot be. prevailed-mpon to. accept a itommation-noar, but who' would he willing to servo one oe . two semitone, if the whole system 'was ehinged and the thing regorded in the light of an - honorable duty. rAlleghony County, in particular, shouhlhave honest-mad. trustworthy representatives. And our State at thin . particular juncture of. our na lima! elealnw. Should lutie •a *lse and prudent Assembly. • • Votori of Allegheny County 1 let us rend ,Representalliee of whona we need not be ashamed, And men who . . will faithfully perform dytiee.witbout,being . brbmlte do it. . . NewsrAran 4nviscs tit Pt:oz.—The New :rot* Herald netlike its' renders And nubeirthers thnt ;the price. of thn. Pap& is raised to three cents. rds . advance will prebely he fol lowed 17 all the New Turk two cent papers'. . , . , • , ' . • . \ ...\ . . • \ . , • , , . . : \ . \ .. , • \ .„, .. ~ . • . • S , n , , '. ' \ • \ :. \ 'T‘ '`.. . ~ . , . . ... • '. : , . • .. . ..,.. . , . ~ , ,. 1, -, - \- -7 " - A '-' .-+ "•,' --'-• '' ;'-'-' " ,-,,,,-- " - ' - ' 1 :' , % ,. .q.P .----, e- - r'''.;.•\ '''''---".....'"''' '•' ''''''' ''''X‘,..: - -:.,- --'-''''":_'_.-""•‘ - '-. •. \ •\: \ - e - '7'7 - ''''...'.' -.. ..." .• :t".l - 7,-•' ' ''.7,-. .' ,'-' ' ' '..7 - ... • • • 5'..:7 - 2 . ...."' .....- . „ - . • , .. -•., . , , '•' " • , \ .... .- , \ ' " ' ' • , ,-- \ \ ' , .. • , . stak e war rar she ateustee, . ! Mos - moment rat Posr.—The li of the poet Those who havethoughtat worth whit" to react . ' M on tgomery, whose death wtfaf'annetmced as • these columns , will bear witnessa, that we hare not dieenssed the Nebraska bill in any &Loge.' 'having occur red at bin residence,`lhe Mount, in I or'factietilmood,•and our desireis now, skit al:. , Sheffield, on Sonday, April 30, t o briegyearnmed II ways has , been, to spenk of it and themethods :up bithel.ondoti Times as follows:, , \ \ ' by which rt line been supported, ad calmlas pos. , _ ; ogler i rontv , „, ery ~„„, born a , ,4 1 a as sible. Da times like these demand Plaits lant.-.TNevembire 4, 17Y1, at Irvin , in Ayishire. His nage, and wo'have. no hesitation \in diclaring,', that in our althaion, the action of the g ams o , father was a Moravian Missionary, Who 'lea g „his non in Yorkshire to be educated, went to e Representatives has been disgraceful to th table to the age Which ' ' country, and, \West Indies where he and the poet's itiothek dureedi we live. It would have been bad- enongit if rt,' of \ the , hey's mind was shown by the production both died. When only twelio years old the bent resentatives had reluetantly and at the last Pal'', of \ various small - poems. These indications sible moment sustained the znichiesonsmelenTe. could not save him at first from the fate of the but what apolog y can lie made by the mostbene) ..,•__ poor.'and ho was sent to earn his bread u itssia- Talent, for the ot haitenrul indecent eagentOaa r\ tent him general shop. Be thirsted for other ' with which the dough faces have almost leaped t o,,,,„ at i ous and ~,,,,, dog set o ft- w ith a o oa i n to the discharge of theirloifirty duties? When We I liK pocket , t- Ls walk ia: London, to seek his fame iitness this alacrity Ma had businestes, thiesl,ung, f o rt u n e. • \ • \ cheerful acquiencence in iniquity ,', this Miry tit ; \ la, his first effort - he broke down , and for a be base, this impatienee to be venal, ire blush ' , ' while gave ti his plan, to take service in moth for the North, and for Die .tititures - miscalled Northern men; tun ' Only for a time, however r, was he Or si Aon. y ' \ ' content, and a econd effot to reach the metro - p- Ive may well ask ourselvei, why , slaeary and I 0 16 was 'euccessful, so ar r as to bring him to the the interests of slavery should \ have precedence 1 1 spot'he longed for, but.unsuccesafulto his main , in the national councils? Do , thik interests and exigencies of the country, its peace a nt ihopo=thai.of findings publisher fora volume of prosper ity require that all other intsineits should be his verses.' the bookseller, who refused thrust aside, that the business of 'slave coloni- accepted his labor,' and made him \his '.. shoonian , . F - ortriferhowever, eta zation may bo taken up? Yet thin 'seas done, she generally sloes, smiled at last on the zealous without excuse, without reason giver Oar appOlo youth, and in 1792 hetained a post in the•eir,. gy offered, without a show ofjustico or\ Of sense, tablishment 'Of Mr. Gal , a bookseller of Shell: The hounds of the administintion barkedin reg, 'Held, who had set up a lowspaper called the War unison.as the whipper in from 111410111mckL Sheffield Register, On this paper Montgomery ed his lash—the bribed and pensioned lackeys of worked con amor, and when Its master had to fly the President came and went as they were order from England to avoid punishment fur,printing ed in perfect obedience. Everything must Make too liberal for the then despotic, Government of way for shivery—everything is pushed aside and _ England, the youne poet became the editor and postponed that its pet schemes may be constu l n'", cams of which he a "mated. Measures of urgent interest are thrust' publisher of the paper, the n , changed to the She ffi eld Iris. intocorner: . the French spoliation bill, the De-% ad ficiency bill, seventeen bills in all; that the toad- '\ In the columns of this print he vocathd po- Stied and religious freedom, end a..h Conduct les of the Executive, nod the ••pensioners of the seemed for him the atteotions of the Attorney White House may show their great resilinesa to General, by whom he was 'prosecuted,Nfined and be used, and their willingness t doe \wWaterer beef Oct is required of them: \ imprisoned; in the first instance, far pnititing a There is more in all this than meeta_the,,eye or song Commemorating . "The Fall of the .Beist il ei" the car—there is a bitter truth in It Which how- in the eecond cane, for an account • of a trot. in ever ;unwillingly, we are forced to acknewl- Sheffield. .Confinement could not crush . hhtlove of politiCaljostfee, and on his second,release he edge. In all matters of federal legislation., 8111- went on advocating the doctrines of freedom; as very is to have precedence over Freedom, lied upon all doubtful points, the influence of the Na- before in life papers and in his hooka. Ile Cat tributml to magazines and despite adverse criti, Banal Government is to be cast in its favor.- \ . "Make way for me" is the legend which it in-' chim in the Edinburbh Review, established. his. scribes upon its banner—" Make an y for m " is 'right to rank as a poet. In 1797 he published in, \lBo G Prison Aentef thOcean: its slogan, at all times and seasons,every and in th mus W me .' in e " anderer in 8 180 5, e" " witzerhtnd;" 'in 1809, field. No_ matter how great may be ooney tit° -------"- "The West Indieii" and '- 1812, "The World.be the interests of Slavery must be first considered. Fl Tariffs must be increased or diminished,' territ re o- f floe ood."By those works he abtahzedthe" . ries must be kept out or admitted, treaties Must ___, _ . chief reputation he has since enjoyed eareu `• Greenland," a poem in five In 1819,cantos; be adopted or relocted, war declared or peace I "PP may decree and dietate. and in 1828, •• Tho relican Island and other Po unmaintained, great public works completed or 101 l i ems." In 1811, the whole of his works were is- It would have been a comparatively small matter n finished as Slavery —., _,__"` 1 ,, ow, volume, gvo.,\ and of vadel , two ets. ,",." Mils 11l circulation; and in 1858, "Original that seventeen bills were crowded out of the way them— 'is no end 00 ended. But therede and virtually killed, ha Hymns, for Public, Private and Social Del Yo -, to gratify the rapacious maw boa„ This , venerable poet ~, enjoyed a well of the monster, If its demands and extortions ____server! itteraeyiseueima of g/50 a year il to like the leech, the ,' gr eedy and tyeanoix:a beast Tutkerman in his intelligent work,"A Month still cries "Give ! give. _ in England," hilt rendered in a'retv lines his 1111- With Mr. Slidell'e resolution for legalizing pi- pression of a visit to the poet. It is the last re racy still pending,- and witli- this motion of a cord we have of ilia aged Montgomery. It is , subservient Route before no, we seem farther thus; : "On shill just without the business portion of limo ever from imp tolerable limitation of these th Sheffield, dwells the venerable James alantgom dent"ds' But this tyrannous and in- familiar to lips of no defouoilde conduct may well darkeir`our future, cry, whose hymns are fami many worshippenrin America, His house's ono diminish the hopes of moderate and higlomind of a row of neat stuceoedbuildings, with a lawn if it only. el men, we shall not regret to see its'occurren ce bef ore them, ornamented ',with trees; the, holly awakens us to the necessity of bold and, and other evergreens lookingresh in the moist gether the moral resolute resistance. Putting out of view alto_ , °_" on the day of my visit. Fro m this eeput e ade f question of Slavery, it is nelth- , l'_" the hills appear in the distance, and the eitY ho erright nor just, nor tolerable, that the Federal , Government should be constantly arrayed against lcior. The situation is such as a contemplative Freedom —that the White House, . and the- m, On . would desire, elevated, anti both town House of Representatives, and the Senate , aun \country outspread:to the eye, , itself Winded,' ishould.lhus be always on the side of Slavery' e and . fefiage and turf aittend. I foland Montgom . nOn mug little parlor, the win d ow of *doh nhereWr it liao an object to accemplislv-that their support of Slavery should be the rule and ~!_rerhlceikedifetheaia reading scene• on the opposite side of the t prayers; his black dress, their support of Freedom the exception. And n re - ns lung ns this policy is persisted in, there can be blight . figure, bent shoulders, and thin White hair no peace, and there will be agitation . All we r e n t ea tea appearance at once schoUrly. and ,', vendable; With an aquiline nose and mild eye, he ask is fair play_and the preservation of good venkl faith, without which compromises will be mere gave me the ea of a gentle enthusiast, and farces, and „other. concessions _suicidal. • The though ho delayed himself full . of infirmities; whole policy of slave-holding interest is inad;\ his. mem or .. - - '"ur' a ..t nd re h li i gi s religion In mischievous and selfish—it cannot be and ought , eat 1 _ ~n __an _ 1 not to be continued. The time will 'conic, when :erica ' it can no longer debauch the consciences of North ern members, when it can no longer reduce the President of the Coiled States to the level of a „ p ;\ t g errn. petty satrap. Affoirs cannot go on in this way astonished forever—the day of reckoning will come. That oule ludo ., „ _ ‘nel , pen ._ it limy bring pence and not passion, order and ,ftee'afT,,iiri-r.rog off their p r ey. 7 not anarchy , union and not disunion, amity and - ,..1t. Seems that those "amiable Kentucky sitran not discord, will be the constant' prayer of every i t u r ,, , ,,,, 0 e \ the D ealer; w be x h are e en prow li ng truo Arnerican.,-Keir Bedford BreacY. about the city fora . week past, to ~a dmire its beautiee; and recuperate thekticalth," failed to recover any °property" hire, under cover of the , falsehoods thrown out by the Deakr, concluded to mak'a descent on the rural \liStrictst. One of thenilwent'doivn to Akron, higratiated himself 1 into the'confidence of a colored citizen, aided by another stool pign, under the pretext that he desired to purchase\ the man's house. ',While this fraud :was_ progressing, the other \ . two legged hound: was besetting t he commis sioners for a warrant which he tailed to obtain, inueNto the ffi ' ' \ chagrin of cert ain o vers. , At last some tort of a paper was truntped up, purporting to -coati , fromq - udge Levitt. \ 4 lie was hatched, and the pease \ officered by Deputy Dennis, whom Kick had'mpiked, started for Akron on Wednesday evening. They lay In wait all night, and inthe morning, fifteen min ` -, rites before the train was readitostart, they de coyed the colored man from hia, 'dwelling, poem, cod upon him and hurried hintth e quarters of 'a,mile to the depot. ,,, \ A,Theg charged him with pacing do, crfeit money. Hebegged for counsel, or to be brought before II magistrate, but the wretches lartglied him to scorn. The lictimmanaged to make known his desperate situation to a friend, who immediately 'tin for counsel. Tho train, accidentalo,ofeeurse, was delayed'beyond its time.. lefitteen, mmites Attorney Wilson was 'on the grohnd'and . de- Mended to see the warrant under which 7 o\qh 'peter( was arrested. It was found to be kata(n. The slarin flow over the town like Wildiret,and Inn few minutes a thousand men'poured around, the depot. The people demanded. W.:lnstant release. "If ho is guilty," said they, ~ Of breaking any Law, let him be tried and convicted by due legal- process; but if he is innocent of 'crime, and gtulty only of the offence of owaiag himself, no earthly' power shall ovei' kidnap hint froin Akron. The man was restored to his friends, and the fangs of the blood hounds *ere, removed from ids throat. We subjoin the following further particulars 'received by telegraph freak an eye witness., It fully cerroborates our other sources of inform,: As an Anti-Abolitionist bf the most determin ed sort, 'lre deplore the introduction of this Ne braska-discord into Congress, beyond the power of language to express. It is the biggest wedge yet driven into the old split between the North and the South.—.N: The belief, if such is honestly entertained in any quarter, that opposition to the Nebraska bill is confined to the Abolitionists of the North, is a wonderful folly. The opposition !..t. that meas ure, so far at least as the State of NeW Tork is concerned, is universal, pervading all political parties, and all ranks and conditions oflife. It is entirely true, and it is one of the vexatious. and bitter things connected with this measure, that it throws the Abolitionists into communion with the other political parties, placing themsand their opponents, so far as this measure is con cerned, upon a common platform. Had the South stood by the compromises of 1820, and those of 1850, this could never nave happened. So long as they remained intact, there was an eternal antagonism between the Abolitionists and the conservative men of the Nerd', . Aboli tionists sought the repeal of the Compromises for the purpose of carrying oh aggressive war against the South, and the institutions of the South.— They sought the repeal of - the compromises, be cause they stood in the way of the spread of theirerude notions on tho subject . of reform, and because NO long as those compromiees remained, the agitation of the slavery question was imprac ticable. Their action was simply a , crusade against slavery; and while the defenders ef that institution remained entrenched helaind the. Con stitution, and the compacts growing out of, the. Constitution, they were entirely sate; while they. acted on the defensive, Abolition was powerless. The Abolitionists, as a party, were few in num bers,. possessing the sympathy of none of the . greet organizations of the day. They stead out by themselves, an unimportant and powerless Isolation. Bat when the South becaina aggressive, when it was insisted that the institution of slavery should be extended over territory guarded against it, by what the whole North, at least, regarded as solemn" compacts, it changed the entire posi tion ofthings. The whole body of the North ern people rose up against it; end the anti-slave ry sentiment, which until then had' lain quietly slumbering in the Northern mind, was roused in to vigorous action. • It is fact which cannot be concealed of changed, thst the people of thefree Statei are opposed to the extension of - slavery. However they may acquiesce in compromises, however they may adhere td the proviSions of the Constitution which protect it, and give, with a' cheerfulalacrity, full scope to all the prom's= tons of that instrument ill relation to it, yet they have deep : and abiding repugnance to the institution - of slavery, and will not consent to its extension. All this should be understood by our Southern brethren; and they should understand, too, that this anti-elttery sentiment's a thing al together apart from the spirit of Abolitionism, which for years has troubled the harmony of the Union. 'lt is a fixed, Calm,' deter Mined, firm sentiment, that while it will' Sustain'all the., pro visions of the Constitution, and give to slavery and the slave Statei all their Constitiitiorial rights yet will not go biyond the, necessities and duties imposed by the Constitution: 'When the &nth ern people charge upon the opponents - of-the , Nebraska measure that they are Abolitionists, they not only make a great mistake:but they do ri - great wrong - The whole body "of the northern people' oppose it. If pessed, they will insist up on its repeal, and the restoration of the ancient landmarks.—.4Thany Register. • :14.ET1101)111 . 1 . PUOTESTAFT VINCII.III. CONTZIt- EN the session held on tho loth lust:, the Committee on statistics reported as follows, viz: Number of Stations, 78; Circuits,AoB; ins" Mons, 108; Itinerant . .Mlnisters and Preachers, 916; anstationed /Alabama - and Preachers, 707; Members, 70,018; Hcatsas of worship, 972;-Par sonages; 118; value . of church property,.sl,oo9,- - The report further showed ilia following In-' • , In •1834 there - were fourteen Around Coder- 1888; - ..16 Annual Con., 20,048 members, 4, 1846, 26 ' 1 , 68,567- '• '"• 1850, 82 64,219 ' , 4 '• ' ' • 1854, 34 '' 70,018 All of which were adopted:\ - '• , This report of the Executive Committee reeoni mending that the Diselplinalke so altered as to admit Probationers to membere k by a vote of the class In stations, instead of vote--of the leaders' meeting, was adopted,. .• A Yarn. CnnAAND TEM UAW= STA:6s.—,the Louisville ..Jourtud says": ~, We,de Womb' holieTe. Ontt If Cube were to be annezedto the United,States by - what the Northshould regard as an unjust. Tar , its tuineution would prove au infinitely great.; curse to this, country than its loss would 'to Spain." E. Mansura LsAnraz—Two men came hero three days since awl visited a colored barber by tho name of James Worthington at his house pro posing to boy the house; their nbjeat was to gain information. • • -. • They a came. back Wednesday, and Thursday I morning arrested Worthington at his house at 6 o'clock A. M., and took him to the Mira, charg ing him with counterfdting,, and refusing - to let him send for counsel: At the depot they had to wait half an hour. Worthington begged his frienditoget him counsel. -.The alarm was given; au immenco crowd assembled. Ilia writ was .exerainedhy Mr. Wilion who found It to be totally wortklea. The excited crowd .refaisiajte permit them to take him. They left threatnlng that they should returathey had a writ from - Judge. Leavitt,' and one of the men who made the arrest is from Louisville, from which lt is alleged by Marshall Pitch, Worthington eacaped, stealing himself and Worthington has boon, hero ten' or. twelve year,. A writ from. the Governor is exPected. Den: Me a deputy `• Marshal! wee with the . Kentuck ian. . \ - IC Thus ended this nefarious attempt of mansteal ing in Summit:, is written upon the hearts .of the people, and the decree. has gone . forth, that no Wave 'catcher shall carry a. victlai, . from the free coilor tire Reimrie. And we only regret • thaOhe peeple of Akron dial not arrest all those engaged in the atteMptto. kidnap one of their citizenly, anal try them for, that offence, according .to the laws of Ohio foi\ituch cases made and provided:, Let thent s bo prepared to aaply their legal and constitutional to the kidnappers upon their next eisit...:=6"krelamf Lis/Ter. • , From. %b. Nsuonal Intollogoomr. The lttokts of the. AllierltT. , , The opponent-1' of the Nebraska bill in the lioniter's4 Reprisentativei; who hove taken ad %vantage of the protection afforded by the rules of the Rouse, to, resist the resolution 'Mend by Mr. Richardson to stop debate On theldli, hare been censured for this course by *ovoid teepee ', table presses-friendly to the Mil, and slimed by , the treion and others of its class with dander istio vituperation. - The mildest ter M eespitied is that of factious opposition. It is eeruzl. a question how far a minority is justllieloo in re sisting by such a resort the will of dm . Majority in a legislative body, or at wkat point ash re !detainee coaxes to bejostideble and boo i im eo fro. Lions and, indefensible.. But it hatrbeen.employ, ed on divers occasions in our Congtoes—la both s mo . of 11,--,011. questions ppoultar:einite7 meat.. The riles made it . leiptL Rules are de-, edeffiTor thiprotection of minorities„ and the members who - choose this'. parliamentary mode of resistance did so on their representative responsibility, and to that alone are , they amen able. It is of the nature of that responsibility which the President assumes when he chooses to ester:sine the legal power of, defeating by a single -'• negative a measure which- has receivedthe de- liberate sanction of a large majority of Rouse of Congress. Density be blamed, and al. • ~•-• `.. • ways ii by the friends of the measure *WO be :• ' ''. "., • destroyls,, hut he tikes the responsibility, and there is an end to it; nobody calls him afactioaisr i for acting as he has: a constitationalright to rite: I In boa cause--thatof a resisting minority and a, resisting President—each acts legally, and each' under the, authority of law. We could cite \ , many instances in which propositions bare been . t . ‘ ~, \ defeated by Miasma of resistance On the part of •:: , II the minority. We have seen the House kept all night 1 long from coming to a decision al` measure, and ultimately defeatingit , by' for- ;' \ • ty members retiring behind • the bar when the "\ 7- 1 question was put, to prevent a quorum, and al- . ; \ tirllat a Coming in on we'll to Make a gam \ ma: i 2 \ then go .gout on the question so as to leave the •• ',. • Rouse Without a quorum, and , they, we faay ‘ ; - %., \ add, \ "err: all Democratic members , but they '• • i'i` were not denounced; by the press as factionists • I % . or. Wonsous;as one paper pronounces the Ceps '• I '' , nenta of the Nebraska bill. No longer, indeed, - -a* than four , . psi; ago slz, we saw a most impoftant " , •:, s, bill—infinitely m mling the Nebraska bill in . - I _ intrinsic hitereed-plefeated in the Senate by its opponents availing, themselves of this privilege ~ —not in resiatancato II restriction on the free- •7 dom of debate, but in debatini the session 'out, and so defeating the 7 d ure. These ides were -' Democratic members though their'eourse was the subjectof deep rept!, nobody thanght fit to pronounce them,.',/aenearster or . iamoya.'\ ,:" -----....., '. The woks et* cos , mona \ \ ut. \ We give below the resolutio7 f on the Nebraska \ I _ bill which paneled the Senate Connecticut on` \ .._., -- ' Tuesday by a vote of 16 to, 1, lend the Rouse by ' a vote of 148 to 57. They werepresented in the \ _\ i ' Senate on Tuesday by the Ron. \Janas : Dxxow, \ \I ' from the Committee on Federal Relations, and \ . \ are manly , outspoken and.comprehftsive, as be- \ 4 comes the revolutionized and edunacipated State' \I \ of which they are the utterance They are as \i \ follows: \ \ . , Will/MASI A bill is now pending ta n Z a lCon. ••-4 \ \ grcas of the United States for the o tion • \ \-, of the Territories of Saimaa and Nebraska, by 1\ \ which the eighth section of the Act prep tory ' 5... t ~ , to the admission of Missouri, approved M arc 0, 1820, is declared inoperative and Told: 1 \ \ "Resolved, by this General Assembly, 'That Ink_ \ . :int ik \ `form of the prohibition of Slavery, in th e Act o 1820, as well as WC incorpatatiartrimi te t-d a .... -- f \ signed to be irrePealable, pledged the public A \ faith to the whole extent of. the power of Con- gkt4 so to : do, against any repeal of' the prohibi- , 1 tion do enacted, and that the people Connecti- .cut hare , therefore, relied upon the \ perpetuity 4 of that enactment, with full confidenixein the in- tegrity aid honor, both of National Goiermnent, , .• and of theme States which sustain the institution • \ \ of Slavery within their own jnriediotion. .„ " Resolvat, That in the name, and in behalf of the people•of this State, we protest against , the proposed repeal of the prohibition ot,Eilavery in the . Act prepa ra tory to the ndmissionsef Mts. souri, as a vioation of the national faith, i, k , destructive bf mutual confidence betweee the \ States of this Tinier:, as exposing the Union it \ • self to imminent peril, and as ft:consistent, 'tin \ - the fundamental priniciples of natural justice. \ ,- " Rantoul,' That we declare our fixed purpos \ .• never to consent to the legil - or actual admission \ • of Slavery into the Terrltory from which it was •.. excluded by the Act of 1:12.0, or to the admission '1 of slaveliolding Sates froinany proton or th e acme. , ResolvSd, That the attertliPt to extend Slavery , over a vast region, frum_whicia , it has been by ' 7, law, excluded with the consent of thoulavehold ing States, ought to awaken the people of Con- i _.,•,. ,nectient to the aggressive character of Slavery t , ha apolitical power, and to unite then: in deter- • , Mined hostility to its eaten:don; and to its exist- ' ' I erica whenever it comes constitut ionally within , IT: '.A the'reach • of Federal legi s lat o r : •,..., . 5 "R'esolved, That this General Asse mbly hereby declares itself ready to co-operate" erith other ' • . . States,sin any legal and constitute:limiter:enures, which the existing crisis Grits canoe:it:pees shall .............)) demaltd, far the preservation of our newt, and •'''' in`defense of liberty. `._ # , Resolved, That our Senators ,in emigretio j be Instrtiked, and that our Representatives be ear. A 4011213 e requeited to oppose, by all bridal] meana, and the last extremity, the bill under consider s 43104, With the clause abrogating the . Prikibition , , _ - of Slavery, known as the -Missouri Compromise, \ -' I oßesolrert, That a copy of these resolutions be \ \ 1 transmitted ‘ te the Senatore awl Representatives s ••••, • j of this Sate, :in the Congress of the United States, to tie by them laid before that body, and \ • to the'Executi,re of the several Staten of this I \ ' .." 1h of Pop- Akronwere discover not 'n the very , , - A u.llsow Norurso"- Troontar..-n-Thers was quite a difficulty at New York:on...last Wednes day, among the "how . Nothings'', of that; growing out of tan" alleged - attempt of a. leading dignitary' of the' Order , to betray their secrets to a Catholic PrieskiorSlo,ooo. The attempt was taide in a letter...addressed to thiPriesl which he Published, with some com ments, in the .Naar \ Sark Courier. This an nouncement, though coming .from an unknown source, created considerable a:City:Bent' among the membere of the order residing the city and measures were at once instituted to ascer tain, if possible, the author of the anonymous letter. Suspicion finally rested, for some cause not made public, upon Mr John E. Elliot, one of the Principal officers of the Order, in whosopos-: teeision.were the charter and the private papers lead with a view of obtoining these documr , alat is alleged, Dr. J. W. Sleiglai,`Mr. Cho( Allen and Benjamin F. Moose, r epaired, of after 12 o'clock on Saturday night.,last, office, of Mr. Elliott, No, 81 Nossou,street whence they forcibly removed the content; trunk consisting of a number of copies o charter bud iikuas of the - Order. Mr. Mir had theseTarties arrested on thockarge au glary. ` 4 t their .examination be .stated that had reeelvednearly o-. dozen letfers raga& him to leayethe city forthwith, and threat in case of rißleal to do so his days would I in this. w0r1d. , .. No names 'were signed. to letters and inedttof them were written In giased head. 'duElliot, it is yak .hats hthaselfand is prep ared for almost,, - any gency. , • \ Ransoms Mirimu . s—On Wedneadai Wack;, the Board of Dirbetore of the North ern\ Ball Road COll3Pllll* confirmed a'cot 'with \ Maims. Malone and iiimuler,.of,Lanc o = 4 l, Owls. of Chester, 'end , Painter. of I morsuand4nr the . constnioden offish, entire gradingi s laz!ng iron, and alt, and making i sly for nmeong the ears—the, whole to be plated within \ two years. Thi l ontractors take the present - subsmiptiori, ea far - as . lt L. and the balanco--amounting ~ from.a,guarter half a m il lion,-they are , to reeeien In stook. The Board arias commendablO2 Pond, Pt , 1 reserved' the's:out:net, the power to terminat the road ' New Comte, or require its cont ra lion on th 'Ohielist , Thisresernihm may necessity . • a secure tulfactery connections other roads pointing thwards.Nswesuitie t . . We uudirstaudthafimummulepts &remolds sk it. for an early letting 1:411' brands road trash 7" Castle to the point of 'co cotton with_tisn„ -and Ohio road, some'-..fe . miles. this slit, , Brighton. - - . The engineer Corps . under‘th directio n Whippoo, completed their Sumter from Bah— New Castle yesterday. The ikr.'is note papa* his report, which will be eompietad in efewds We learn from Mn Lamborn, thestsfeeyer s i `they run ionthirardlyfrom &OM a few miles, ihen . diessetly Waugh Poland, *4 \ sdriking the Mahonintralley a few miles west:o Lowell, run down it to within ttnhirf -distanced ifsitening town, . and from that point to New Oistle• The route is reported faromble both for brides and curves, and the Whole dist ance about 4miles.— New Cattle Promulotor. .- Among the highly mtefal tohtter. cantaidset.ist the Journal of the Frscrkfm Institete for fl" ie a series of obserrationa b 7 J. C. Tratiter4te Civil Engineer, on the Inter-oceanic Venal rotti of the rivers Atrato and Ban Joan; with rough . notes „of 'an exploration. Mr, Trantwino, whoa la an mrperienced engineer, concludes as follows: -S- I have coasted and boated along both-isides of the region comprised between the Peale ocean; from Panania to Buena Ventura,on one 644' and the ettmleati Sea, the Abet°, and the Ben . . Juan on the other side, and have crossedit both at the site of the . Byname Railroad, and at three other points more to the Sonth.—, gremlin\•• I could see, combined with all I have read on the_ sebject, mama estalaisa tl i slegAtta hope . theta &lip canal miller befotutdpraetiathle amass air p ar i ff. When I employ the word practicable • It Is ..ststit in a practical eenoe. passnressuan Gammas As • Day:—The Preabyterian General Assembly met this merit% at the Central Climb, on Genesee street. _There were present twaltun doted and third two members, and a largo emigre - gallon of (intent' and signori forming the most nunteronginttandedmeeting ever known at the -, organisation.-,. After aingha_g mul payer by the , 'Rev. Dr. Spring, of New York, the Moderator, the Be,. "Young, D. lo.; of nentuelly, preach "cd. the opening sermon.. His text was from the 24d ohipter of Luke, 214 ease, and his suldeet, •- "The Bells of Ambition Among Clittrottnetoers..7'' • The discourse was most able sad-e was delivered in style which added to the at- Mention of - the subject ; The Assembly.' at my' 'dose; adjourned till thrte'd'Ol4k - thiiiilterstoun: Buffalo Advertiser notintay operant. , 'Yr \2 1, • ,Vl4l{Niet.k?" - ; \ \l.