Vitisbitig4 6arttt. . _ 1. r. 412121.1131,—.14 L. gato:!.- RUSK S.. RIDDLE & Co., • L.F.DITOI3a•d PROPRIEjOIfIt; 43A1171tD6.1- 3fORNINEI, 8Err...12, 1857. XIAPIXO //LITER OX XACII PAGE OT TQIJ PAPXSI.I Patriot turned Tranat. John Mitchel—the quondam .Irish "repealer," and constant hater otoppretudon—lice so far for cotton the lessons which he has been inculcating for thi list few years, as to lend himself_ to the slave power of this country as one of its most supple tools. " lie is now oinking preparations to establish a newsparter at Knoxville, Tennessee, which will uphol t and defend the instittaion of slavery in all its tyrannical and aggressive fea tures. John; in his hatred of what be terms -"English tyranny," has resolved to become a tyrant himself—and, leaving the Irish victims of the "strong government" to shift forihent i selves, he wit henceforth devote his "time, la eats and energies" to binding the chains more firmly on the limbs of three millions of human beings whose misfortune it was to have been born with black skins. The counterfeit "pa- triot" is a great layer of notoriety, and possesses neither consistency nor Bound judgment—he is at best a restless denutgove,- and a heartless trimmer, destitute of integrity and moral prin ciple. John's partiality for a plantation stocked with- fat negroes has been expreseed Borne time agoi and be is now in a fair way to have his fond ,wishes realized. This exile from oppres- Bion, as he was fond of calling himself—this tearful sympathiser with the sufferings of the peasantry of old Ireland—this learned and pro lific lecturer on roan's:natural equality—this worshipper of freedom, who has expatiated on its glories and its greatness, through the press and on the rostrum, will in all probability close Ida eventful life on a Southern plantation! That ho will be a severe master, and that be will wield the lash with en unsparing hand, we have not a doubt. There is ►n old saying, imported wo believe from the Emerald We, that ; the worst man to rule Ireland lean Irishman; and we have no .reason to believe that his government of a race, which he regards as an inferior one, would be.the leas hard and oppressive. John Mitchel intends not only to sustain Slavery as it exists at present, and advocate its extension into the future States of the confed eraiy,but lie is nations to increase the victims of "oppression" by going to Mika and dragging inoffensive creatures from their native homes, and tnnsfeging them to Southern plantations—. be is willing to open the odious slave trade, which better "patriots" than he ever was, filly years ago, directed all their efforts to suppress, by national law, sustained by the all naval power Iv the command of tho government—a traffic which John Tyler, a slave-holder himself, s Lys that as late es the year of grace on , thousand eigt - Chtindred and forty-two, uo Southern man ever dreamed of. It will bo thus seen that this recently constituted exponent of wrong and op. pression to even more zealous than many of . his toasters, and is disposed to "o It-Iferod Iferod" in the uew position which he hoe assumed. in the,Unoxville Convention, when the proposition in -regard to the reopening cf the African Slave trade was submitted, four slave States voted against it: These voles were cast by men who were reared under the influence et, the then of Slavery,with all their prejudices iu its fa vor,and yet by them it was denounced as revolt ing to their feeldrgs and a barbsrons and anti- Christian innovation. flow much more repre hensible, then,- is the course of this "patriot," who has none of these prejudices toplead in his bchte-f,autl who according to -his own statements was a slava himself of tyrants, who scourged him into exile! The very contemplation of his conduct is too much for our patience, and we therefore leave him to his new employment, earnestly trusting that he will it: rewarded ac cording to his deserts. A man whO takes upon himself a dog's vocation deserves the fate of a dog. The Philadelphia Sea, in an excellent article on this subject, uses the language quoted below: "We animadverted briefly yesterday on the conduct or no Irishman who wet convicted by the lawsof Engiand of a high crime, and escap ed Gil plenary punishment of his offence by fleeing from justice into this country. We do not give his name, because, it is our impression, that his heart's chief desire is notoriety, and who, sooner than be wiGtout it, would, like a fuel, "fire the Ettheiian dome." The individual we refer to, was one of the noisiest Repeaters in Ireland, and although n, of the Roman Collo. lie Church, exerted laimvel in behalf of the members of the sect, and sought an ameliora tion of their w, etched coniiti tn. Ile :trove, up, to the hour of his conviction, to establish the reforms inaugurAted by Daniel O'Connell—to establish a rarlittatent on College Green—to procure the abolishment o: the edione tithing systems and many otter things, all of which were intended to elevate the condition of v.hile men. ••Daniel O'Connell, furthermore, was the most siolgut act.-slavery statesman that ever spoke or wrote on the subject. His luterfe-ence with slavery in this country in opposition to it, was as uncalled for and improper as the nameless Irishman's defence of slavery, now a resident here; impudent. T i nameless, boas ;less. homeless, countr . less Irishman, has ignored all the teachings of his great master, whose smoul dering remains are beneath the green sod of his native land—the land for which he worked, planned, wrote. spoke—fur' which' he did every thing but fight. 'Give some men rape and they will be mire to hang themselves. This Irish man, if he had died in Van Dieman's Land, might. have been regarded as a patriot—as a phibmthropist—or, if he hstl been shot down when running &fray from justice, there would : have been a monument of r:spect and affection rearea up for him in every. honest Irishman's heart; but he lived and be lives on Amerie -n soil, and he has belied all his foregone antece dents—he has stultified all his previous utter ances—lie has nullified all his sufferings and vaporings in behalf of sweet liberty. lie has gone on slave soil ttud has become the advocate for slavery —its apologist—its meek and sub servient toff. Nay more. he is prepared to urge the expediency of reviving the slave trade, if 'the thrift which follows fawning,' gives suf ficient encouragement." • Tug Pennsylnanian. has a long article is the nature elan - inquiry into the canoes which have operated to place or to leave Pennsylvania in a commercial and manufacturing position so unworthy of such a State. It says : ..Htul we, folly availed ourselves of our re sources, we should have monopolized, by this time, the manufacturing business of the linked States. The New England States could not have-competed With Pennsylvania in industry; and the trade of New York 'would not have gained a . •preponderance over that of Philadel phia.. For it is. not alone the.harbor, but the resources of the country in the roarer - saes-port, which determines its commerce. This principle is most convincingly and practically elaeidated by the astonishing progress, - and the immense trade of Liverpool. England his many barbers equally and more accessible than that of Liver. pool; but the latter city commands, by its posi doff, the manufacturing centre of England, and . hence her commercial - preponderance. Phila delphia la the Livernool of the United States by nature, though, and we regret tlasaircumatanie; not as yet by art. Had We paid more 'attention to manufacturing. the" means would not have failed us to complete our -railroad connections with the Lakes and the West. New York ac complished their purpose with the proceeds of her foreign commerce; Boston with those of Now England indnstry, The foreign trade of these two ports depends solely on the railroad connections with the interior. We having failed to Gni& ours; our foreign trade declined. This would not have taken place, had we in time re cognized in what the real vital forte of our State . lies. The special aim of Pennsylvania should be the promotion of manufacturing industry, _ and it is the true policy of the United States to develope both manufacturing and agricultural industry simultaneottalvind harmonionely." .• Yet it has always been . the policy of the party • :which - the Pemisylvanian has contended for through thick aad thin, to keep this State just . . whera she stands now in -relation to the other States of the union. . Liettrraartn SOADOWS OF PottrcaL lare.—On last Saturday Judge Conrad sentsnced a man named Rump to prison for taro years and sight months, for the impetration sif frauds by which James Buehanan was p!ected`tn the ,Prealdenoy last fall. Me. Buchanan pow occupies the White House at Washington, and Rump is domiciled in a cell at bloyasnmaingl Tar. Em i Arrow this important 4Age. et ;de. ise:',ltebek based -R. Ri Bridge, lion. John McLean is presiding judge. The suit is one with which itlineet every One is measurably acquainted. It is brought by the owners of the steamer Effie Afton for the re- COVery of tViiiilue oT that bori, - 'destroyed by fire, resulting from a collision with the R. I. Bridge Mid involving a large amount of prop.' It touches so nearly the question at issue between the ritiirciaas and the rusvigable rivers,. especially at points where the. great artificial lines of travel and communication between the West and seaboartkintersect and 'cross the great untairal Channel of trade of the Mississippi val ley, that it assumes • 1110. st momentous legal and national bearing. - Hon. H. M. Wead, of Pehrla, T. D. Lincoln Esq., of Cincinnati, C. Beckwith, Esq., of Chi cago, counsel for 'plaintiffs. Hon. N. B. •Judd, of Chicago, Hon. Josoph Eno; lion. Abram Lincoln, of Springfield,for defendants. Tho jurors . are as follows:—John . haac Underhill, Robert Vincoso, James Clark, H. G. Otis, Elisha D. Putnam, Isaac Dempsey, E. Rice, J. P. Warner, 11. H. Rusted, C. D. Smith, Wm. P. Ross. The first day was principally taken up in the reading of numerous and voluminousdopositions on the part of plaintiffs. It was pui inevidenco that tho steamer lost was worth $35,000. The testimony of Joseph McCaukinant, pilot in the wheel-house at the time of . the accident, is in terestingras detailing facts connected with the collision. The Afton was lost May 6th; was detained at Rock Island; did not attempt IR go through as two other boati bad trjed and faded; think there were ten hosts below the draw; there• was no wind when she started out; the Afton passed the Carson, and went well into the draw to about the centre, when the cross , current struck her and drew her towards the long pier, but she straightened up without striking, and her stem was sucked in against the short pier, which she struck with her wheel-house, careening her over with her larboard guard under water: her up per works caught and were smashed, and nothing but the strength of lhh upper deck and boiler deck prevented her from turning clear over most of the passengers were in bed; the striking on the pier broke through the guard at the splash door, and as she was held there she swung round against the bridge; she was first driven side ways against the pier and stuck there; she then went ahead on one wheel and back on the other; the captain, mate, pilot and engineers were all at their posts; the current was about eight miles an hour; judged so from the action of the boat; the striking unshipped the breeching of the fur nace, and let the blaze out on the boat; the stoves were nearly all apart, - and were very hot; the boat took fire from these stoves; think it first took fire from the hurricane deck; near the bar ber's shop . ; it was not more than ten or fifteen minutes after she struck until she took fire, just time enough to get off .the passengers; no soon u she struck the engineer opened the valves and let off all the steam; the Afton was an easy boat to handle and minded her helm well; witness was pilot on her more than five mouths; her ma chinery was all first rate and worked well; West ern river boats are light built and bunt easily; has no personal knowledge of any injuries to other boats; saw several that had been injured; think it would take from 150 to 200 pounds Of steam to pass the bridge at that water; a boat will be drawn in toward a bank or pier if it is going fast; bad no particular occupation on the boat at the time of the loss; had been engaged in piloting for the last three years; left the boat at Rock tabloid. A question here arose .03 to the admissibility of testimony going to show - the bridges general obstruction. The judge decided it' admissible as regards its being an obstruction to steamboats. Witness Connor then proceeded totestify that— He thinks the bridge • great obstruction in the way it is built, and thinks it verrdstrgerensc the long pier is angling across the current, and its effect upon boats is to throw them against the long pier; it also makes the current too swift for any ordinary boat; there are danger ous eddies and under-cnrrent. Boats hare to carry a great amount of steam, both wand down. Hare seen several boats, carefully nav igated, strike the pier—mentions the Sarncen, Tennessee Belle and Arisen's, which struck the long pier anti sunk at Rock Island. has seen several boats lying below unable to get up. and has seen them try it and fail. When the Ten nessee Belle struck, the current was about twelve miles per hour. The long pier acts likes funnel, drawing more water into the draw than ought to go through such a place. The current is swifter through the draw than through the other two piers. Thinks if the pier had been straight with the current it would have been different. Deposition of Robert Herdman--Coratuands steamboat Arizonia ; has been steamboatieg fourteen yearst_ was up the Mississippi only once before the building of the bridge, twice since; thinks the bridge a very serious obstruc tion on account of delay and danger; the lung pier is at an Ingle with the current; the water appeared to be thrown up against the long pier; the current i very swift, and the tendency is to throw a boat against t belong pier; thinks it touch more dangerous for a long than a short boat; a boat has a tendency in the draw to swing, and if she does it is impossible to check her; relates the disan:er of the Arizonta; the loss to her 'owners was about $4,000. Deposition of Wm. F. Fuller—la captain of steamer General ‘Pike; has passed the bridge twice; thinks the bridges great obstruction and very dangerous; before it vats built all claws of boats navigated the river, and found no den `gm the pier is at =tangle with current and acts as a dam to gather the water up; has seen it piled up 4or 6 feet; the tendency is to throw a boat against the long pier, or if she gets a little too far to the right she will go against the short pier; went through it with the Den. Pike; the current drove her against the short pier, and she struck and was much injured. -Tut "straight outs" end the "democracy" having the same object in view, display quite a loving intimacy is the present campaign.— Their organs, it is true, fire off a harmless squib now and then, to keep their followers in good humor, but their affiliation is too evident to be concealed. See how they move aim% in the east. The Reading Journal says: "One of the largest democratic nmetings we have had in Reading for many a day, assembled in front of King's United Stales Hotel, on Thursday evening, to listen to the speech of Hon. Isaac flaxleintr't, the stool pigeon condi-, date for Governor, whom they have setup to. catch American votes. We noticed in the crowd the President and officers of tile Democratic City Club, the Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions on the last democratic County Meeting, several Court House officers, the Post Master that'is to be, one or two members of the 'Finance Committee,' who have exhibited so . , much ingenuity in providing foods, and all the , dignitaries of the party generally, who appeared to regard the performances with -the liveliest satisfaction." The Lebanon Courier remarks:— "The democracy of the Borough of Lebanon are divided on the 'Gubernatorial question be tween liazlehurat and Packer. The. democracy held a meeting here a few days ago, which was at\lressedby llazlehurst, The friends of Packer are making efforts to heal the division in their ranks; but with poor success." , EDITORIAL liumon.—The Worcester Bay Stale says (be proprietors of rho Boston Tray.-llfr, three in nutaherehare unanimously decided not to support Nathaniel.P. Banks for Governor and that Mr. Bowles will retire from the OUR DOOR TABLE lIIPITORY OF 'IBC RZTOILMATION.—WO have on our table Parts 5,6, 7 and B of D'Aubigne's History of the Reformation as issued by W. Si W. H. Freeman from their press in Lencester; Pa. The agency for the work in this city is at :113 Third street, where subscribers may be supplied. This book, as is well known, is in the highest style of the art, the letter-press be ing as near perfection as need be and the en gravings very beautifUlly 'executed. . The book deserves a large list of subscribers, and will doubtless receive at the hands of a public con taining such a large proportion of 'Protestant renders, an ample support. Accost/mu to previous agreement, counsel for Mrs. Cunningham met yesterday at 10 o'clock, at the District Attorney's °nice,' to settle the matter of bail for Mrs. Cunningham. They of fered Wm. Cushing aid' George A. Wilta3 the required sureties in the case. The District At torney objected to Mr. Cushing, nano arieWnaine 'appeared in the New York Directory, indite be knew nothing of the individual, or his person's! responsibility. Ile objected to Mr. Wilt on the ground that ho woe both I, partfceps eriminir and. witness in the case. Mrs. Cunningham's coun sel offered to furnish other names, and further, action in the matter was postponed o'clock' this morning. Mrs. C., meantime, remains:in. the Tomb's. It- is reported ortgood - attthority;' that Mrs. Cunningham kali :Stained David Paul Drown; Esq., of Philadelphia, as her"colinitei in the corning trial upon the hove baby Chrtf*:-"• r . if. Y. Ths, 10M. WM. MCCLELLAJ(D has been appointed Notary Public, in Csanaburg, by Goy. Pollock. ff3OlEl vsP l Ftlatfltilitto; s, '. ' pre. eialita.—,l getable/in living is Philadelphia ..hrs4,6thotriprigh Pittrbo,tritirorsooottlittbre ciaawd bout, or noirhave's Liolland It relieved me FO mock that au rotaruiog beam I lictaiti bottles trim Do, Dyett, Which completely mind [Dior hieme , might I have reconunended the article to many of my friends,wwilci-ortivenfltie nabertnoltarredtbnr - 2" think that my recommendation low done more for ite sale In Philadelphia than TM , edvitibi.. LWp nOtpennitted to pubilob.ttur nano., but so 7 per. goo 'ft tbo so" br coititimblealtag widaase byletlier will tirtorffirier' d 'albs tmtteof Mir otateniebt-1 Sit-Sold at tt per bottle, orsilbottles for pt, by the pro. prietora, BEIM PAGE, Je, t 00, Itanufactortng Plums confirms sod Choratto, Pithhhrgh. Po....ind entity. Bee advertleement.: r - v - . A 11.11. TARED PH,VBIO/AB Whom sands ofAitehavenearly run 4,MA/coveted -while lo the Taitlnthw a cert tlncure 'Conatimption„..Aathem, Okmgha,Coida, and General Dehaily. The remedy was alecovered by him when ht. Only child, kdaughtcr, was Omni* to die. He had bean, much of the mandolin! ea tee:dim and healing qualitioawf Prepare . Ilona Made from the Ewa Lulls Hemp. and the ehonght occurred to him that be might snakier nmedy far tda child. He ettnned hard andel*. emied instelliinghis white*. Illsobildwaticured,andls new Ishmael welL He hai educe mheinisteredthe wwukrfulreto eir to thomaods ofeofforersin an parts of the World, and his bah never failed in making them completely healthy, and happy. Wishing to don. roachgowla. passible, basin mend touch of hi. aftlicted felloir-beings as request it, thin recipe, with foil and explicit dinctions for making it up, an.l . sue. oessfolly rasing It:. He requires mob .appilcont to enamel him ow ehilllnte,three eesdato he latlitned a pasto,pc bo the recipe, and the remainder to he applied to.the payment of tide advertisement. Address to. IL JAM'S, No lit,Grand street, Jemt, City, N. J. N. EL—Dr. It. dames hat oath& office nor nent in :New, York, se some hare pretended and advertimd. The recipe in newt from iro mica hot No 19,Grami street, Jimmy eity; New Jerry. jeThdawamferT DR. HENRY ANDEIieS /014N-F„JEATEP, INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC FOB FEVER. AND AG UN CERTAINIZEJIEDFFOR SCROFULA: . . . . D. Urger Annus Levinger length seccec.l.l In effect- Ins whet long bcenconsidenal the t tinsiderstain medicine, b•• an PERITCF SOLUTION OF ! gre ODI a N If IN WATER, afore Ma the Fectdty and Public as a remedy for • multi , Rule of nonpleinta hitherto pronounced beyond - all radical cm. In all etainuous effecUona where the scrourohnis Wet !neither hereditary or acquired, the lODINE WATER. ERADICATES THE ELEMENTS of tho dinar, In FEVER AND ROUE It perfects a TIIOROUtiII sod PERMANENT moose' from the system of the morbid cense* of the• dis order. The beneficial results. are lanyindlately Felt _La LIT. ER COMPLAINT, BILLIOUS • DISEASES, ILIDIOPTISIS, • and other II EMORIIAGES, TUMORS, HEART DISEASE DERANIIEME.NT OF TILE LIVER, KIDNEYS and LILA D DER,ILROPST, RIIEUMATIS3I, NEURAL 01A, ILMLIORRIIOIDS,NIERVOUS AFFECTIONS, ell FEMALE DISEASES, together with BRONCHITIS. not I br entire range ULMONARY COMPLAINTS. Dr.Menry Anders' ledipe Water lam been analyud by Dr. Jansen IL Chinon, the celebrated of einelst s nut alai by Prnr , .. , Janie. C. Ilkaith, of the U. S. Mint, of Philadelphia, nod 'lyth pronounce It to be just what It ieprincined: For circular, furnishing Poll details of the re chancier of thin remarkable niedhins, se well suitor certificates' vol untarily given by thine who have been cored by its use.— The public are knifed to call tof ne :DLL. taw. I. KEYSER, 140 WutNl roct, Joacclaarcl" ITh4enal. mi Kean Agent. DR. KEYSER'S SHOULDER BRACER—Front Pitteborgl, Dispatch, AprlLlOtli, 1860,—For more thm 3 Pal, past we bare constantly worn the Washington Sue pender Brace, maul:o.4llnd by Dr. Oeo. .Keyaor, of Do 110 Wood street, in this city, and would hecrtily recorre mend It Mall who are compelled RIGOR* smedentary wen patiou. As ros bare Deka.. remarked, to calling attention to it. merit., It answer. fora brace and suspenders, the weight of the pantaloons beings° placed as Lb 'continually tend to bring the shoulder, to their rustaral position and ex pand the shoot, Women, handredsof whom are anmully Injured by the weight of enormous "skirts," should also procure times brad. De partici:lv loprocaring the kRd mentioned, as =nye( the braces sold are humbug. Sold at Dr. OM 11. K RYSER'S, Wholesale Dragghg, Litl-Wood root. el in of tho Golden Mortar. Je23.l.llwer Rata, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Inseots, dco. "COSTAR'S" RAT, ROACH, de., EXTERMINATO,R; "COSTAR'S" BED BCD EXTERMINATOR: "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER, for note. Ilm!etlE, tc (M. ONLT INFALLIBLE REMEDIES known.) "COSTAR" sends lry 'mail, prepaid, • Sample b. of the Rah Roach, ae.. R. to any oddities in the U. h., no romfitt of It, or the Mande Powder' for 66e. (The Reif Bag E. Wing • livid cannot be Sant b) A.R.) •COSTAR^ vlll Ihniish Ittaokiite, beater. sod Store- Keepers, • $lO thaint.le I'eekege of his riotous firepanitions teimortoth with Ciirtilars, rostent An., on receipt of $5 ( 4, tinit 61..1'15 don whorl sokl.) in order that they may teat their Fee advertl.etne•t. 'For Circulars,,Ae. Address -COSTAR," No. 301 Broadway, Neer Took. •uttlalatelntfe Dr. S. S. lettalkts Laotaros," 380 pages, 31) engravings.explanatory of the treatn.bl by xhiah 1113 rnro tbsteamplio., Asihsgm, Dis t., nigh. //...H. Throat, Stomsehalorrelt, and Van, 11meale 11.slJniwlr , (dron./.. wut by m.k/I. aryl N.A.,. preptad. 4./ teats. Apply to be, 9. 9. FITCH. •rn.. ha, no nib., d CLka t tu, finfl3l.. Pinnburgh, herr 11, . never kbarnl from N.. York, and no ph) ....II c 11,1% her. I. solharlked Io ale 1,1. naw ontallazorerF .8...1 Pill. Is Une... FrivAer'N rleadnehe Ping. • Tlo , c dl theobot violent 6,oa:he Ito.). «dl . lac ~ ele boucle. Th-y ery • tonic •• veil au pnrgallre. If you, hc.el led. yoa oue dodo rill cure yea Tryon indtgeetook Nom er help p I f you are 1 irk th,y 141 . 4 k, lon I* 11. They are the boat lAN to core biliottnots. They are plain pH! and •nl pule No better '4ll ran be coloponnde.l. They coat only 2.1 cents • b.. Sent by mail to all parte of the United States. Direct your letter. to Du. UNTSER, Ne. 140 Wood 0,004 Eittahnrch. pa., the Wboleenle Aenni etet,likaaff iAp PALI. s - rvir, - F: itA•rs. rd*CORD & !.. 41 1 - Yo. 1 31 Wood Street, ntrr Jr", Cierrr. V .A. LL 8T '2" L M GENTS' DRESS FIATS. OFNTS' SOFT HATS, BOYS' SOFT HATS, BOYS' FANCY CAPS. CHHAMENS' FANCY HATS. LADTAUF RIDTNO ITATP. r...11,1dfc WOOHD A CO. V&NDEVER & FRIEND, A. a' T 0 It NT Ir. N" SI A "1" L W •No SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, Pro. 6, Shiner Mock, Doshagete, two. ittat-Collmtkats promptly 0.143 In atfy part of Trarthern Town, or West,. Wismairia. • Will Weal tu the in . trcita,;ealtd.tatie of 144t1 Eutale, otr. retain. Motley 012 Rood, awl Mortgage, - 6DWZIV C 37112 AC14%13 FOR FAItILTES AYR lIINCFACTURtRS. WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURINT/ OIMPAXT, 13rislgoport, Conn, Pittsburgll,64 PIM. fib . mt. Machine glitehn the Finest or Coarsest Fabric, Al the plearra at he Operator, makin g with aaa• 0,. Tha and Geargifed and dtreulde Sit