s~~~ (~ ~~c~~e. • _,,T.TT133317.1 246,1 ar. : - •WEIDOODAY 110135111 G, JIINE, 30, 1868 . 1 ,- - . .•, - - 33.33.1130L1C1AN C-631871P .11131EIET. 1017401011107-171 11111111W7, • OE3f. 331123 E. 1100EUEAD,Ptststnefft. ocataszsi— znErnlol. 1 - EOPfEET IfEEIGLIT,- Zn Allegtoy City 1713 • 7107. 'li 3011 E P. PENNEY, 21170140,7 b. 777201374 7 44 ',,74 - .1.1= 4 : 177 71A411117 "re,' -.- WASZWM 410 DAVID O.APARD, Pestles . t Jocrue V. zowirt.mace.c.,t nonmaT,E. AkIDOWELas Alleeteny. '''3 L- (MAHAN, Allegheny. r • PANEL A2J co Zlla PEAshnegh. • . zAcrran; inTrasos, udiFIL JOHN D. Mutters - I _ 0 8. . BOSTRICK, Lawranessille 07 7001, '' , IXIL Obi°. JUST Bu eii 0111CIALS Kansas.—A corres ponds L r of the Buffalo Erpraa, writing from ilaye that the fighting and bloodahed in the territory' all proceed from the vagabonds and scoundrels whom Hr. Buchanan has ap pointed to fill the territorial offices. This is so apparent that the notorious pro-slavery bully Whitfield has openly declared that "Buchanan has placed himself in the hands of a set of ruf fians., without oliirocter,.; and that respectable men from the North and South despised - him es an old granny, and cursed him as a villain." The correspondent of the Express says Mrit is generally understood that Free State and Pro-Slurry men of Kansas are arrayed againsteseh other throughout the Territory, and entertain against each other a feeling of impla cable hostility. This is • great error. Free State and Pro-Slavery men not only live in per fey neighborhood hannonx but there exists between them the warmest of friendships. This town—which has a population of 800—is nearly equally divided betwixt Free State and Pro- Shivery inhabitants, the former having bat a small majority, yet a more peaceful and friendly village is not to be found. . : The 'Town Comps ni' ha composed of thirteen men, seven of whom are Free State, and the balance Pro-Slavery, littthey work together with as mach harmony if they all belonged to the same politi party. The fighting and bloodshed all comes from the miserable vagabonds whom Buchanan appoints to office. But for them the Slavery question in Kansas would be forever at rest." - And yet the party which upholds the admin istration presumptuously charges the Republi can party with fanning the flames of discord in Kama, for the purpose of keeping np political excitement! This has been the cry of the whole intoklof administration Sheets, from the Wash ington Union down to the moat insignificant eight by ten. The truth is being vindicated at laiit,,and the charge of sectionalism is about to -- be fastened where It belongs—to the skirts of self-styled "National Democracy," which is in rtality the only sectional party in the wan try., In this connection we may mention that Whitfield says Calhoun, the Regent, is Aid , ening the sinners who compose the administra;. Lion office-holders. In his own chaste language he pronounces him a "prostitute,"—(the enl &trims adjective we omit)—"who hires him• self out for pay." The KIWIS affairs will be ripe for investigation in that: "good time com ing,"-When the people In their indignation will wipe out of existence the present adminiatra - tit°, ant put an honest one in its place. bevies Dorcas.--Onr telegraphicreports yea. terclaxtrielly announced the death of two din _ Bap:abed. citizens of Philadelphia, whose names also are extensively and favorably known throughout the State We allude to Rooter I'. Colman and Jon It. TYSON, who departed fro the field of their usefulness at a comparative) early period of their lives. Judge Conrad ha reached his fifty-first year, and has left behin him a reputation, which those who live afte him may proudly cherish as a precious legacy He is well known to the country as a lawyer, politician and a Man of Letters, and in vie pursuit he was rewarded with brilliant success He has filled many high and responsible p lions in his native city. For many years h was the leading editor and proprietor of th North American, and after relinquishing the d - ties which this position entailed upon him, e indoessively filled the offices of Recorder of tie porthern Liberties; Judge of the Criminil court, Mayor of the City, and Judge of the Court of Quarter Sessions. The editor of the 'North Amerteern, who was a cotemporary of Judge Conrad, and, to a certain extent, an - iodate Is his literary and political pursuits, d therefore a suitable chronicler of his virtu s, thus briefly sketches the leading oharaeteris es Of the deceased Judge Conrad was gifted by nature with • y high powers, and be had improved them by .ex tensive culture. He wrote with masculine trior on every subject within the range of a daily journalist's ditties; and he brought to the r _ mis sion of every question ample informatio , a logical method of treatment , and an exhaus tless faculty of illustration. In the poems which he found leisure to writs in the intervals of grater ' pursuits, there are evidences of "the vision and the faculty divine," and an artistic finish which show that, had he cultivated the Mmes.( he ,--._ uld have gained manylaurels in their service. 1 , 2-I ) deed, some of his mi nor productions have now '-'.',.;! and will continue to hold, a place among 1 the gems of our good old English tongue. to a a speaker, Judge Conrad had few superiors. f a fine, commanding presence, with a voice of rare tenderness, which was at the same time capable .of the most vehement expression, and the most ,graceful get-lei:dation, whether h ee drove to:pee ns& or arouse, he was equally ancessfl;land many an audience has surged and a wayed With the motion of his eloquence, both from the f lat , form and the hustiaga. ~, ~:,.' Judge Conrad took a large part in public af- 1 ' ';1!". 1. <,"4 faint He belonged to the old Whig party, bud . ' '.-*'; was always prominent in its councils. He was I ..1.1;:: actively identified also-with all to the social :r...4 1 ,‘T.r,:' : - 1 movements of the times, and hie pen and tongue ll' ;. l.,„i•ll, ~.,1 were in, constant requisition. In his privatii in .-;',,,,,-.,,,ti,:;::„,",., , tereourse he was singularly fascinating, add no :5 . . , .f ',.g . i1.i)17.7.:. man over possessed more or truer friends. To ''' ' -:,11 ,-- these the announcement of his death will come ' V - with startling suddenness, and will be followed by the thseerest grief that one so bright in hie intellect, and so loveable in his personal attri ,-.;: ~ bates, should be removed in the very meridian of his exfetenee•" The Hon. Jon Tyson has been long known as 4 1 a popular and leading politician, and as a Irom -11 anent participant in a number of movements , .. designed to benefit the city of his residence and • V-...., ~ his native State. Like Judge Conrad, be was a ' .0 . ' lawyer by prefeulon, and attached to litSrary -'' .and artistic pursuits. Besides serving) with e. - markedtulefedoess in the local legislative bodies l v ,i, ' , of . Philadelphia, he represented one of the die 7.,..t Wets of that city in the National House •f R • ',' il - , presantatives. Mr. Tyson was born I. ide AL,',T:' pinery county, Penasylvania, where h 3 N . : , ' mar residence' d , td. which he closed his ar. Z 4 . ' career, is sittued. Wo close this brief eke) ' 4t,- v - i_ of his life, with the , followng from the No , 1 , - douticais: , ,.. a ' .thir. Tyson occup i ed himself in ma tern State policy, and assisted in hungera ng t • •-...- '. ~. plan of publishing the Valuable man. criri .'"l` - and early documents bearing upon the •' tc , •?, 2 -4 of the State and its Colonial times. Th. see . 3 of volumes published as Pennsylvania • ebb ...:•,1 was thus began when the brother of Mr Tyt .--,' was In the legislature, and himself an are :',.t, I * student of our history. During his w • ole I , Mr. Tyson mingled actively in the po alai ,: public events of the day. In 1854 he a elect -.'l. eid to Congress as one of the represe talives .-4' i i !, from this < city, and his name is con. • Witt ..",, '-;:- -„, many measures of public interest for 1 e terr tx-„,,.. Hs was particularly active in what re dto .. ~'-' •,.. - v•,, ....* commerce of Philadelphia, and to the suns , t . ;':"" trios of the ascestdency it formerly en eyed aa '4; can importing city. Various essays . letters Lc. 1 ~ entitle subject have been given to the • üblic by F . _ Mr, Tyton within s reoent period. 0 }-.;• ' re Y,- Tyson married a daughter o Thomas 4, P. Cop% who died Without children. PHs red. c. , ~i' denoe has always been in this city, and since 4 ie ' . the expiration of his Cangrendonal term, various '„,•''r ' [wildcats of literary ... ti" :au and lartistio occUpation has s, . taken conch of his time. ills died at his summer i 4. *evidence, In Montgoutery'pounty, of dysentery" ,„,. -' Time have passed away, long before they had '''' '.l • reached the years which the Psalmist valeta(' to man—in the prime of life and In -the midst of *„..: ~ their usefulness—two of Peziturylianis's most useful and eminent citizens. Their. estk Is i public, bereavement, and a loss bathe community . , In which they passed their lives, that cannot be ' 1 , soon repaired. HoW inscrutable ire the 'rayed et Providence! How trli, it is that. "in the midst . .., 'of life we stein death,: and w ba, ' a non i t i on there solemn eve:gime to all 1144 survive the= ,i • to imps= for that inevitable uluusge which is • ' ths *wan heritage of rraU Hotaaall7l P eace to their uhes—honor to their memory. .. , ..,-. 1, ~ MEE N; ;,:i : .:,- 1, . ...,. • , , • -- :•, - •:::,:4•: '- •.:•:: :4 -; : i • %;.. 'Nf - 1: : •:' , :A.: - - - .-f:::,:', - ,„..1 1 , ' , ;:i . 7:1-I•r:-'t s, .. - ,••••• : :.:... , : , :•!•,-,.. 4 *. - '; „ 41-:1'15 44 ! , $!••°•;4;;;:, 4: ••• u ••••;•P: +?~ ~ti