"'" Mill Hill I MHHLMUIIUM.1 Sl)c 2cfifcr0onkin. TEUESDAY, SEPTEilBER 18, 1855. Wo owe an apology to our read ers for the late appearance of this num ber of our paper. The delay was caused in consequence of the indisposition of our ljourf who was confined to the house for several days. Wo hope this will be received as a sufficient excuse for the dc Jinqucncy. Judical Conference. The Judicial Conferees of this District mot at the Court House, in this Borough on Saturday last, and placed in nomina tion, on the first ballot; for Prcsidcn Judge, the Hon. George R. Barrett, of Clearfield. The following is the re suit of the ballot : For Barrett g Bell 3 American Mass Meeting. A grand mass meetine of the Ameri can citizens of Monroe County, will be held in this place, on Friday nest, the 21st inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. Andrew Jackson Donnalson, of Tennessee, Mayor Conrad, L. Joy Morris, H. L. Smith, of Philadelphia, E. H. Rauch, of Bethlehem, and other distinguished speakers are ex peeled to address the meeting. Whig- State Convention. Ha.ris.urg, Sept. 11. The Whig State Convention met in thi ilaec to-day and nominated Jos. Ilcnder- M)H, of Washington county, for Canal Commissioner, on the first ballot, which .food as follows: Jos. Henderson re ceived 20 votes, Passmore Williamson 6, R. M. Lemon 4. Vermont Election, -The election in Vermont last week was "all one way." The Republicans, Whigs, and K. N.'s united upon one set of can didates, and made the cleanest sweep ev er known in a contested election. The old lino sham democrats were annihilated. Gov. Royce was re-elected by an over whelming majority. Froin the Pittsburgh Gazette. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. PASSMORE WILLIAMSON NOMINATED FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. The Republican State Convention met at the City Hall, Pittsburgh, on Wednes day, September 5th. When the honr of eleven had arrived, Hon. George Darsie, of Allegheny, called the assemblage to order, and stated that the Convention about to be organized and convened in accordance with a call sign ed by a number of prominent citizens of Pennsylvania. Mr. 'Darsie then moved that for the purpose of a temporary organization, Judge James Winslow, of Jefferson couu-. ty, be called to the chair. Carried. Maine Election. This took place on Tuesday a week, and the rcault is eminently disastrous to the cause of Temperance. That was one of the mo. t potent issues of the campaign, ind our intelligence leads us to believe that the. opponents of the Liquor Law have carried both Houses of the Legis lsture. thus electing Wells or Reed Gov- the repeal of the or nor. Maine Law and securing Yellow Fever in Philadelphia. By a Telegraphio Despatch received at the ofiico in this place, on the Oth in Mailt, we learn that the Yellow Fever lroke out in Philadelphia, the 5th inst Seven cases occurred at the Girard House, throe of which proved fatal, and the re maining four are reported to be in a very precarious state. Yellow Fever at Uorfolk and Portsmouth. The latest accounts from these two ci ties show no abatement of the fever There was a scarcity of provender for the horses, food for the people and coffins and graves for the dead, both at Norfolk and Portsmouth. In Norfolk there were one thousand persons sick and four hundred t Portsmouth. The acting Mayor of .Norfolk has proclaimed martial law, with a view to obtain vehiccles to bury the dead, &c., by impressment; and since then carts, wagons, hearses, and every other two and four wheel conveyance, have been used for that purpose. Some carry one, fcome two, some throe, and some four bodies at a time. Women with children in their arms were running about the streets, crying 'bury my poor husband,' "but it is hard to get the dead buried. Numbers were buried in common rough boxes, and numbers are putrifying for want of conveniences of burial. The re lief fund in Philadelphia exceeds sixteen thousand dollars, and in Baltimore reach es nearly thirteen thousand. Two Phila delphia physicians are reported to have died of fever in Norfolk. . The heart-rending accounts of whole families falling sick at once, and suffering C l P 1171 . uuu uiug jur wane oi nursing. vnoie blocks of the cities entirely deserted, and for hours none but physicians, druggists and the hearse driver can be seen in the streets. The "plague," as the disease is latterly called, aeema to destroy even the cats and dogs of the cities, in its fatal mission. Its ravages in the older world vrere never more terrible. Judge Winslow took his seat on tho platform. On motion, Charles. F. Read, Esq., of Susquehanna county, was appointed tem porary Secretary. Hon. John W. Howe, of Crawford county? moved that a committee of twen-ty-ono be appointed to select names of officers for the permanent organization of the Cenvention. Carried. The Chair, by request, appoiutcd the Committee as follows : Hon. John W. Howe. Crawford: Geo C. Acheson, Clearfield; John Myers, In diana; Samuel McFarland, Washington; Henry Toller, Eric; William Henry, Beaver; Russell Errett, Allegheny; John Williamson,. Huntingdon; Enoch Lewis, iflair; William M. Stephenson, Mercer William B. Thomas, Philadelphia; Chas F. Read, Susquehanna: William W. Mc Dougal, Tioga; Dr. Joseph Gibbons, Lan caster; Gen. Joseph Markle, Westmore land; Reuben Winslow. Elk: Jesse Evans, Chester: Joseph Mann, Potter: James M Sellers, 'Juniata ; Thomas Silliman, of .Lawrence; 1 nomas Robinson, Blair. lion. .John A. Bingham, of Ohio, was requested to address the Convention. Mr. Bingham responded to the call by taking the platform, and briefly address ing the Convention. The committee then returned, aud re ported through its Chairman. Mr. Howe, the following permanent officers : President Hon. m. Jessup, Sus quehanna county. Vice Presidents Gen. Joseph Markle, Westmoreland county; Hon. James Win- low, Jefferson county; Dr. R. Mitchell, Indiana couny; George Steels. Venango county; James M. Sellers, Juniata coun ty ; Edward Riggs, Washington countv ; Henry Teller, Erie county; John Wil- lamson, Huntingdon county; Martin Bell, Blair county; Thomas Silliman, Lawrence county; Jesse Evans, Chester; William B. I nomas, Philadelphia; Reuben Wins ow, Elk; Geo. C. Acheson, Clearfield. Secretaries R. Lyle White, Crawford county; William F. Clark, Mercer coun ty; Michael Weyand, Beaver county; C F. Read, Susquehanna county; Edward Lewis, Philadelphia county; R. R. Moor head, Indiana county. It was moved and carried that the re port of the Committee be accepted and adopted. Judge Jessup was then escorted to the chair. TT . l i ii "i lie auaressea tne uouventon at some length. Mr. McClure, of Franklin county, (ed itor Chambersburgh Whig,) moved that a committee of seven be appointed to pre pare resolutions expressive of the senti ments of the Convention. Carried. The Chairman appointed the following gentlemen as said committee: Hon. A. K. McClure, Chambersburg; tion. John Uovode, Westmoreland: Hon Jas. Winslow, of Jefferson; Theophilus Fenn, of Lancaster; John Williamson, of Huntingdon; Edward Lewis, Philadel phia; John S. Mann, Potter. Russell Errett moved that Thomas L. shields, of Allegheny county, be added to the Committee. Mr. McClure favored the motion. He thought Allegheny county should be rep resented. The motion wa. carried. Mr. Allison, of Beaver count', moved that Win. F. Clark, of Mercer county, be also added to tlie Committee. Mr. Clark deel iued in favor of William M. Stephenson, of Mercer county. Mr. Stephenson was added to the Com mittee. The Chairman announced that the Com mittee would immediately retire, aud meet at the Monongahela House for consulta tion. Mr. Darsie moved that gentlemen from other States who were present be invited to take seats on the platform. Carried. Hon. Joshua R. Giddinjjs, Hon. J. A. Bingham, Hon. B. F. Loiter, and lion. L. D. Campbell, of Ohio, were conducted j to the platform, and as each gentleman fook his seat he was saluted with a hear ty round of applause. The Committee on Resolutions then' made the following report : Whereas : The founders of this Repub lic, in the formation of this government, proclaimed this great truth that all men are endowed by their Creator with the inalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and that our gov ernment was constituted to secure these coast : therefore, Resolved, That the great, question of freedom and slavery, now agitating both North and South, is one which overshad ows all others, in a national point of view, and its importanco dejnands that the peo ple of the North should unito in harmo nious action, to defend their honor and vindicate their rjgbts. The continual ag gression of slavery upon the interets of freeddm, increasing in insolence aud mag nitude with each concession of the North, must be met and resisted with a united voice. Holding that the Union was for med (in the language of the Constitution) "to establish justice, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liber ty," wo adopt as the foundation of our political faith, and for the guidance of our political action, the principal that, un der our government freedom ia natioual and slavery is sectional. Resolved, That while we'claira no pow er to interfere with slavery in States where it now exists, we believe that the National Government should be relieved from all connection with or accountibility for it." Resolved, That the repeal of the Mis souri Compromise was a violation of the national faith, and an outrage upon the rights of the free States ; and that it was the first step of the conspiracy against j Mr. Aaron There ought to be a prin ciple m the breasts of the men of Penn- More Outrages in Kansas. Some time since a frce-soiler named sjlvania which would make them march Kelly was obliged to flee from Kansas to Philadelphia with no arms but those through fear of lynching, on account of the God of nature has given them, and being suspected of Itaving advised a slave tear down that prison, until not one stone girl to drown herself, tho body of one hav- would be left upon another ! ing been found in the river. Another This remark, uttered with much euthu- case of aggravated ruffianism recently oc- siasm, threw the Convention into a burst curred at the same place. It seems that of excitement, and was responded to with the partner of the notorious Stringfellow, cheers and prolonged approbation. who is also named Kelly, is the Postmas- Somo gentlemen suggested that Gov. tor at that place. A man named Pardeoc Reeder's name be substituted in place of Butler was outraged by him, and his Williamson. Decided out of order, as gang, and relates the story as follows : there were already two amendments. "My residence is on Stranger Creek, Mr. Blakely, of Butler county, proposed about twelve miles from Atchison. On the name of Hon. Charles C. Sullivan, of the 16th of August I went to Atchison for Butler. Ruled out of order. the purpose of taking a boat down the iur. i-iauoiy movcu that tne wnole bus- river. Mr. Kelly is Postmaster at Atch- iness be laid on the table, and that the Convention proceed to nominate a candi date viva voce. Lost. ison. After transacting some business at the Post Office, I said to him in presence of Arch. Elliot. Esci. "Sir. I should some Mr. McClure moved to postpone for the time since, have become a regular sub- present. Lost. scriber to your paper only that I do not Loud cries of 'Vote for Passmore Wil- like the spirit of violence that character- liarason !' isca ifc. jTe aSL& I i00k upon all Free The amendment to the amendment, Soilers as rogues and they ought to b'e (substituting Williamson for Lloyd,) was treated as such." I replied "Well, Sir, carried amid immense excitement and I am a Free Soiler, and expect to vote loud cheering. for Kansas to be a free state." He said, The amendment as amended was then "I don't expect you will be allowed to vote." Not another word was spoken ; I left the house. Nothing more transpired on that day. The next morning Mr. Kelly entered and our national territories, but also the ad- mifsiou af any new -lave States in the Union, believing that, as our national do main is free from slavery, in the abseucc adopted. Tho orirrinnl resolution nq jimnnml J " J-.WUV.WV., freedom, which has found its appropriate then recurring. and intended sequel in the lawless at- A gentlemen moved to refer the mat tempts of a Missouri mob, instigated by ter back to tho committee. Lost. a conspicuousjriend of the National Ad- Mr. benn moved to lay tho wholo mat- my boarding house, followed by a number ministration, connived at and sanctioned ter on the table. Lost. of men and presented me the resolutions by the same, to force the curse of slavery Mr. Fenn moved to strike out William- cut out of the Squatter Sovereign and pas upon the free soil of Kansas ; and we not son and insert Rcedcr. Lost. ted on a sheet of whito paper and do- only oppose the extension of slavery over Mr. Blakely movod to strike out Wil- manded that I should sign them. I com- liamsou and insert Sullivan. inenced reading the resolutions aloud, Mr. McGowan moved to lay the mo- having first glanced my eye over them. I tion on tho table. Carried. wanted to give myself time to frame a The original resolution, as amended, wise and nrudent answer. He fircelv in- of any positive law establishing it, we are was then adopted amidst a sea of excite- terrunted mc. and demanded that I should justified in making freedom a condition mcnt. "si"n." I felt that I wanted impartial of their admission into the sisterhood oil Dr. Gazzam moved that Passmore Wil- uMtnnsqpq tn -.lin., should trnnRnirf T States. liamsou be now unanimously nominated rose ur. walked down stairs and into the Resolved, That we are in favour of the as tho Republican candidate for Canal street Here they stopped mc and de repeal of the present Fugitive Slave law, Commissioner. Adopted. manded "Will you sirro." I said "No." because it virtually suspends tho sacred Three deafening cheers were then giv- They seized me and dragged mc to the writ of habeas corpus, aud takes away cn for Passmore Williamson. river, cursin" me for a d d abolition- tbe right of trial by jury. When the excitement had somewhat ut, and sa Resolved, I hat imprisonment, without abated, Mr. Darsie offered tho followinjr drown me trial, of citizens of free States by the Fed- resolutions : Arrived at the bank, Mr. Kelly went rai Judiciary, is a tolct invasion ot per- l.esolved, lhat tho President of this through the verv interesting ceremony of ---...i i:ua .r ii ...jln x- i ,i i . . I . . . . . . . J. auum hucj, utiyiuuuu ut tuuguaruuiecu uonveuuon oe aumonzea to appoint a painting my raco with black paint then rights ot the btates, and au assumption State Executive Committee to consist of marking on it tho ln.tter T .TW how ol lederai power that should bo resisted one member from each Concessional Dis- that nroved that, if-, will ho hn.fer for tho. I Tn tho. Vtitova nfMnnrnt r...nfr. . fit p ' 1. . . , ., ' I .... - I U .- I J J. . V HAW VVUUt 1 I ueierniiueuiy oy every menu or personal net witn power to till vacancies. people of Kansas to make Kansas a slave a i i w i rri . . i ucuuuui. Itesoived .1 hat the sp.verji I nnnnt.ms nt cfnf. i-nfimi. llerolved, 1 hat we cordially invite all the Commonwealth be requested to ap- informed me they were going to Death or General Arista, Ex President op Mexico. The British Steamship Avon, which arrived at South ampton on the 13th of August with the South American mails, brought the intel ligence that General Arista, ex-President of Mexico, en route from Cadiz to South" amption, died suddenly. T1MM1 J 'P IMJ Notice. The Stroudsburg Female Bible Socie ty will hold their annual meeting, Prov idence permitting, on Tuesday evening, the 25th inst. in the M. E. Church. The Biblical Report of the County will be read, and addresses from distinguished clergy men will be given. The public are rc spectfully invited to attend. mTmsmm ooods. 1 S55. JCKJ STONE & SONS, Ho. 15 Soiilli Secoiad'Sli'cct, PHILADELPHIA. Are now prepared to offer to their custom ers, and to the trade, (of their own importa tion,) the largest and handsomest assortment of Millinery Goods, in this city consisting in part of Bosuict Silk, ftibloia, Yfi vcCk, Fancy Fcallicrs, Flowers, Laces, &.V.. &a Which will be sold -at the lowest prices, on the most favorable terms. Philadelphia, Sept 13, 1855. FALL STYLE OF HATS. sae Price ash Store. ffo. 57 CfiiAT53AM STREET, Opposite Chnmbers-st. neav york. Late of the well known house of Raffeuty & Leask, is desirous of calling attention to his stock for the fall -trade. Combining elegance with dura bility, his hats maintain the reputation-, which for the last ten years he has earned by hia assiduous attention to tho wants of hia CHfc tomer?, and by the fact, which is well under stood, that, selling for cash only, every cus tomer gets the worth of his money. THOMAS RAFFEUTY. 57 Chatham St., New-York. September 13, 1855. 3mo Felloio Chi. e7S ' At flip RnlifMt.ritirm than a free state, I am not Lr nnmorn f,.; T r,m ,-n,lrWl t nf. . , .. t .w..w .... -" uuui wuitiimiLu uv- luuuurau iu ay- lUlUfUJCU. VjUriulIl lb Is UQweVLT LIIGV C iff , i . r .1 rr r who approve of the principle tot forth in point county committees with a view to attached great importance to the J opera- J&f " cadldate. ff the ffice f these resolutions, without regard to their perfecting a general organization of the tion. Your readers, Mr. Editor would GoiintlJ Commissioner ,UiiU" rtMuwauuus, iu uuilo uuu iiKuuuutau party mroueuoUD tue OEate. have been infinite v rin t hfnd nt. t, 10 ink-os at the ensmno- p fiif. nn. Shmi r r co-operate with us for the purpose of re- "Win. B. Thomas, of Philadelphia, in- that were perpetrated at the expense of lected I pledge myself to perforin the storing the administration of this sovorn- formed tho Convention of Passmore Wil- mv ftm tin; nf thn nRW fnitfifuli v i'mn!i-t;nnv meut to its original purity. and directing liamson's entire qualifications for the of- After a mock trial in which they en- to the best of my ability.' lib energies to tne accomplishment ot its nee ot Uana! Commissioner. He is a man doavored to induce Mr. B. to leave the JOHN H. BREWER true object, as set iorth in the Uonstitu- beloved and respected by all who know territory or to keep his opinions quiet, and Stroud township, Sept. 13, 1855. tion, viz : "To form a more nerfect Union: him. hn hA vsc,o u i.:. I X 1 I - I L t-L.X. A. lilli.. l.ll III till . I l.IIM I l.llt V rtl'l. Ill III 1 to establish Justice; to insure Domestic The Convention adiourned sine die. a- adrift on the Missouri. T-Tp RnvS. To the Voters Gf Monroe Coiiniv. Tranquility ; to Drovide for the Common mid preafc cheerinrr nnrl ttm nvlu'bifmn of I "'Pi, ef a tt:- : r-- . .1 . " ' , , . o '"-j auu mo uuiru m luioauun nv- jrciiuiu isiiizcfts it me earnest so- , r. m a gBUBiai seULiuiuD oi icuowsnip ana en- or on a rait, without either oar or rudder, lieitation of numerous friends, I hereby and Secure the bi03,infr of lilhnrt.v tn nnv- nniirnrromnnf iL. i- n .. ct , i - ... ' J . : . J w-.0v..v,iJv. UJlJ euuor OI lQe oquatter ooverci&i uoia- otter myselt as a cam selves and our nosteritv." n ii.. .....j . , ?i J r . -f. - iuii iu. iuu. liiul tuivou mo. lnio run m r -i . -. Mr. McFarland, of Washington coun- a N.t-mvn Ar,nnm,c-Tu;, rll of t.l,Rtrm. OUUUJ commissioner ty, offered an amendment relative to the sion t0 tbo T7ricndiv Tsianfis iins bnnn CJ My flair inscribed as follows E.is- Should I be so fortunate as to obtain a fugitive Slave Law. successful that thn n.-.tinn i o n,i;nn r tern Emim-ant Aid I.nrns. Thn T?w. majority of your suffrages, I pledge mv- X - r T. 1 1 -i I - w m UMiftvru J I n . uw .w i - - - w w iur. xiicranand. proceeded to address Urf),nr1 ;0fc- ,mi r-i.-i Ulr. T?ntl r I nHnt ..........I self to perform the duties of the officn the Convention at Ienjith. Iho audience n,n ti, ... ...i,- ti t i..,h...;ir.,.-ri ' ti. m. :. faithful lv. imnartial v nnd tn tho boKf nf . 'u nuv lv,uo ia u lu.ui piuuuuer i j-ut a mcy uiu .Bftcu nil - "--' impatience aunng ri0,7n tn bis mnmt. c,,K;0of -,.. Kansas." " Far Tlnsfnn " " fio.n in uV ability sremarJis. lie bnally took his w4,siBvnn m:n:,P1- rvu t.i-.. snrf.ri . imfi.niflnWr Aan f it;,.I JACOB FREDERICK. - 1I1-WVT- MiiUIUkl t a J. U-ill. ll(2.lll ni I III I' I MHHTWtM . 4 1 ji ti ui .! J.T . iniill- when Mr. McClure offered the a- :mnq nrn hv thn nnmn f rni. rinn.q. anrl thn iq,n,.r; r.;WOT. avnaaA Stroud township. Sent. G. 1855 mendment relative to the lugitive Slave consi3t of upwards of a bundrd n(J fift ' Lefc future emis3arie3 from the North be. Tft iho Vioo1ne Af Mnill... Law, which was adopted, and appears and lie in tJ0 pacififl 0cean war0. 0ur hcmp crop is suJicknt to .... 10 tllC LICClOlS Of MOUIOC CoilUly. abOVC. 4H.V.7 .-77 ---..,,.7,.-,. ii At thf snlinif-nfinn nP mon. fnnnrl. T I ,m . HIWU Ult OHLrt HUHCUf CtSi I 'i.ivu y II1UUUS. L Mr. JJarsie renewed his motion giving m, ---- - . . OftJin V.l..Anrn. ,.- t m;n --Jam induced to offer mvself as n ndi i, nnmn,;ttn --. n " . . o r I -.ut. js.t.un. jnanroaa Acciaenr. . " ",U''UU'J Ui a "'uuum, . . ., , J .u uu,..re, pvnu i PieUk a ..uui- ,T; ,., . sneak, i sha l not tav mvsn f nr mr TPr.- aic ior tne omce or ' j j - " Anf rnitli A -. - Jlr. T I 1 r Tho Committee then reported the fol- Hngton,wIthoot anv change for tbo worse, u J'Vr Tfl?. ,.' T: . "'"'J SSWllcr, i .. - i 'i " w wi tuio nuu uuiu 3 uiu i---i- ; i i r n t i -r t lowmir resolution : and some t mn must, nlnnco Knfnm mor.- mn 7--7. . .7 7... . aL eiecuon. onouiu 1 he so evinced Af- at .at . i. seat T. 1 i mi -. I 4 J ".'l -.- IK4 lllill llUilil Ull I - -. i. i T . l 1 T . iiesoivea, ihat we cordia v recom- ne u- .1 x. . w t i.ri x, , -. -uuam as 10 oe eieeica, njeire mend to the neonln of Pnnv!.nn: . . - " wo .... t , V"r " ""-'i Mselt to perton " 1 r j.. -... at the coming election. ;e as to 1 perform the duties of the m v- offi::e a ty, for the office of Canal Comrnisioner, Kaecease(i SIDC0 ourJast,) was removed on rT; f" J" : 7i "1 r .1 JOHN C. STRUCK having the fullest confidence iu his into" T O -J.-.CI L J " 1 " . I 1 . . - r i.u ri 1 1 1 ti rrii'mr nnn in n.c ftiw n.rtnt .im 1 1 n n.-i l 1 . : 1 .1 1 - v 1 rw . - ififi.if.inns for n itifillicrpnf l,n.t A T. . . . "u lu uas u v 'u,llB lOUIilV. . lt lg statcu that the t;it. lfir nF vnnnrr that 1 COUld matcfi n forh.T.f nnf nf ,u -.- -- faithtul discharge of the duties of the res- Tunt . Tnnnll i.n wiiVj " :n Z LfT.ir in t X "1 uV 7i'I x cumo "Ucns.i otter nmelf as ponsible position for which we present tor a SQ;t " t' "nZZ XJ weal 1 a rCtZ 7 " ' I" Candltttltc office of , a . . " " r - '"a , . . " J ' J 1J"' I I . rj- uamage3 at suu,uuu. lie. brings the chased by such means. I desire to be uumy i rcasitrei suit, it is stateu, on the ground ot rccom- permitteu to remain peaceably in lv.an?as at the ensuing election. Should I be pense tor a similar amount lost by the to attend to my own. proper busines honored with a majority of your suffra- AnntV. ne 1.:- - 1. !i . -,.r! - j.i.-.. .:i.x ! .1 i., t i, L , uvutu u. uio auu, wuu, it appears, was u"u tuu nuia win, a are sa - .ua mm eiecieii, x will aischar'C the du :.x i 4 1 ix. i ... t- ..!. , '. o imieteeu yoars or age, ana was. at tho urcu 10 every .imerican citizen ; 1 asic to ties otnciaily devolving unon me. Dersonal . ' it i . . .r ' i. . ' o a j l. age ot twonty-ono, to have come into the vc Lct atone.11 Iy and with the strictest fidelity. Yours nnicncinn rY Q 1 Mil 000 I . . -..1. : . I. I AT mit tt piivi- AriA . i- .v, n - AlCV I fl'-..l . ,..... . . . . i Kit ttrv.v V v. U 11 U IV111L.11 IlfllV.I tl U OUUUU-. 1L 111 .1 IV l m IIII II I I II -1 I ll'l I J 1 II I V . .. .. ""U-..VU, .i -UUUL.V, uiuvuu f .hrminh hie r not . rr.;i) .- .- n--.U... r. Mr.c . nnf V nn n. ,n. I-, x n O T T Trvvr 1")T7 . KTT.-n.ri omnnrl (lin vnc-lntlnr, -f .1- C l ,i--i, ii in luicm w rtUUtU.l ' 'wwnui, xisiKO nu.iuci 111 - Ul IH.U- I V-lUi ti. I i XU.iiJl X X , -.vUu iwumuvu ui mo WUIIUII- hr.nn . nf . .n fom - fn n. nDr.. n,l . .t,-:. l l.x. O .1.1 ... no -. r-- tee bv substitutinrr the nnrne of Hnrv tV t7. , 4tl,ulV' . . w tuw, u,UpB, u BKD uuu.uurg, Aug. .o, woo, . z o " ---" nir. ii anKmnn ot tho rvnro v nr hot. ann enosnn to fiont . .nt iUa tv,n---. him. rending the consideration of the reso lution, the Convention adjourned to quar ter past seven o clock. EVENING SESSION. ihe Convention came to order at the time appointed M o of AT T 1 J C T I x t .1 , f ' tt 11 UJ ul liUU CH . Ul IV UU.I , v-pu-tu tu utaill. XiUli IUU 1U1I0WS p'f 7f Sr r JAt t i ? bas commenced a suit in the United States who despise him, and who have usurped DELAWARE WATER GAP L Viff n IH' 7-nCW V Circuifc Gourfc foc damages against the the powers of tho general government in ffASSfr.A trif.or be right on the question at issue and was nm n,i ai.- t?:i--j bn Tr--.o ..--.A u ?o,. . a-s-i-Li SLHWyL. . .. .. I .... i . . J 1 ght on the q well qualified for the office. .a quauueu ior tne omce. for injuries sustained by tw o members of and that may bring tho present most im- hia fa,nily b the Iatc catastrophe at becile cabinet to a sense of its responsi- 1 to. the resolution. If Mr. Lloyd .is Burlington, New Jersey. 1 bility. P minated here, he will be nominated 7 . , r M. Duplat, a French chemist, has suc ceeded in utilizing the acorn,, by extract ing from it both oil and alcohol half a jjound of oil, and five pounds of alcohol, applicable to mechanical iPurinoscs; hav- iibesUjpr.o,duced fjomiu 'hundred pound. jgm-vi acorus, rights to us, aud whereas; the National Executive, in his Inaugural Address, vir tually denies these doctriues, in the ex pression of his opinion that domestic sla very is based upon the same principal as other recognized rights, and that ourfed ral government is bound to sustain the in stitution of sluvery ; and whereas : the President of tho United States, and the political party which sustains him, have endeavored to overthrow the principles of civil liberty proclaimed by our revolution ary fathers, by extending the bounds ol slavery into territories expressly conse crated to freedom by a solemn comprom ise, and by obtaining territory of Mexico for the purpose of spreading the wither ing curse of human bondage, aud by en deavoring to involve us iu a war with Sjpaiu for the acquisition of Cuba, with the intention of perpetuating and strength ening the institution of slavery, and by sustaining the slave trade on our Bouthcm J ted uom ucxt week by the Whig State Convention, lie did not want this party to be in any manner attached to the dead carcass of au old party. Mr. llowe, of Crawford county, sug gested that there be no nomination now made, and that the power to nominate be delegated to poi to th egated to a State Committee to be ap- T bUU Vymu no m nted by this Convention. He moved hcay images for the injury d this effect. With regard to the Wb . 6uffercrs on tUat melancholy party he was two years ago considered the fossil remains of the party and his dry bones had been shaking in the wiud a long time. Messrs. Darsie and McClure discussed tho motion. It was moved to lay the whole subject on the table. Lost. Rev. Mr. Aarpn, of Montgomery coun Monroe County, Pa. Twenty-four miles above Easton. Kcv. H. S. HOWJEI.L, 1'iim.ipnl. mi t ..... Camden and Amboy Stock. TTP Get the Griddl, 7? w JTJS. Lf ?7. .,B. ,ocatcd .,n 11,0 w. e ii t.m j i i- "v ui -u-iu.il uiju -uonme mountain sce- We learn from tho Philadelphia pa- bnr.l.t.T,not. ,.o, .u-. i. . lnr..nnr. phW ti,n ,a r dollars a share since tho lato accident at harvest. atlord the best accommodations for a fiim- Burlington, in consequence of apprehen- 'b' hoarding school- sions that the Company will be mulcted The Lehigh Valley Railroad which r f" addil5?n t0. the us.ua branches of Eng- one to connect tho N. -T Hn.-i u.n ' j 1 l"0"' "sLrucU(?n will bo given m ,i.r. n i tvi "iuau Hiiii I me aun, Lrrceic, French, and German lan- me uoai iuines ot Fonnsylvama. is now cruan-es. an.l in nil tho completed so that trains run through from prepare young men for college or for business -ii.auuiu rort to luauch tJhunk. pursuits. 1 ho academic year is divided into two terms. occa- ? sion. CisgOn Saturday, 25th ult.; snow fell in great flakes at.St. Johnsbury and Dan ville, Vermont. Wheat flour at 7.50 per barrel 5. ;, -ii t.l-1 i i. of five months each, commencing on.the 1st is selling m 1 hilauelphia day of May and November. Vacation in rrel; and in New York at April and October. " ' ty, moved to amend the amendment by ,i 7 m ii-. i them on striking out Lloyd's name and inserting 4- -n . i . c T wil n "OD Will that of Passmore Williamson. (Pro- m . Cigar ashes will be found an infallible remedy for the bite of a mosquito and other insects. Wet the ashes nnrl rnl.1 Ap For circulars, containing terms and other s particulars, address the Principal, Delaware Water (iap, Monroe bounty, Pa. IV. is. A lew pupils can be accommodated in Stroudsburg, on the Oth inst., by after the 1st of September next. me part, ana the stinging sensa- erdidand Dutot, Esq., Mr. Andrew J. De extracted almost instantly. Uorrell and Miss Anna Maria Pouless, longed cheering.) . au or ine former place. Mr. Aaron was called to the stand,and During tbe past week, over 00,000 tons 1 addressed tlie Convention. XU snnp-h of Coal wore sent from the Schuvlk.ll IHE. was one of great force an d eloquence. Coal Kegon by Canal and Railroad. In Jackson township, on the Oth inst., Iu concluding, he said by the nomination Tuis is tUo beaviest week's shipment ever Mr Joseph Titus. August HO, 1855. 3m. recorded. 2Uministrator'j5 lAsAxtt. Estate of JOHN II. WOLFE, late of the uuiuugn oj nirouasoorg, dee'd. Notice is hereby given that letters of ad- of Passmoro Williamson, the party vould please God, please themselves, and do good, and any further thm that he was no politician. Applause. Mr. Fenn thought it would be impossi- eiling a fgreaterdistanco from the sun uie ior iur. .yuiiamson to serve, he being every day, and u luoyamensing prison. Voice Vie wijl take liiju out ard In Pocono, on the 11th inst., Mr. Leon- ?n1!?is!1rallon up?n. the above, named esla. d Bush, aged 28 years 3 months and lZT FS1 th.e. U.nder8ff "ed b lbo . ,i ) , i ui xuuiiiuu cuiiiuy. ah persons A Frosty Froepect.A. scientific " u uays- therefore, indebted to tho .;ii nnnllam-- ...ll- ..- xl- xl ; x T., C"t-.l -t, l . r lOtl, : 1 7tT T 1 t. - ,. . ' 6yniouittii?i.t;ijBi ua iua. hi. uarm is iray- -jhwu", x..u mat., iurs. jju- fv.au uiuko immeuiate payment, and thoso tbatfein less than fo . thousand years this globe -will be a mass oy. wite ot Amos Jec. Tn Hfi-ftllrl -in 1 11. 1 x O I u.iuuu, vu mo ium nisi., oopuia Stroues, daughter of Levi Strouss, ascd M years 1 month aud 24 days. having claims against the same, will please present them duly authenticated to the un dersigned for setlement. THOMAS STONE. Arm'r. " August 30, 1855. 6t Stroudsbur7FK Vf ice. We guess that ' a i ii t so." A 1 1 ) 5fs. v. -. . :z..y "if :W .''fe-- ( 1 i 7
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