• MB'tisE'oS f tUBPRESiBjfTAWVES. Ji«triabucg VV,iiriifssßAV)sMswoh-3»,''lBs{>. > ■ ■ rtftitid Witt - '* "'«■ “ , ■ J 1 cliYisldferp(ion i of the speclkTofdet, ifta bill fojr th'o'salo of i tho iWain tme v cir'(h6''|)ubff!c;: W6fl;9,'lrt com- j milieo'of the-whole 7Mr,” ’Wight in the choir.) 1 ;■ ' if '' !. 1 lit ' *' n H 1 wok ori ihe attend- ; ■ Mr?*Btifdtfgi fa \ ; for the’ofljftfittl'-iiilt;’' ■’ ',. r ' l -Aft“B\rdni;*i(myed'to amdnd t!ffi ffrtrt sec lionlritkftscvrtfth line; by ' fthdln3tej , rfnjr. > ”*ixfy i days**tta'the time, after’thehpli9snjTe ,i of th% bill; wiihiw'Which. 'lhewfatjH'ihmild he exposed for k'dle.' ' ■ ■ Mr.'sVrCalmoVit was opjfoSed lb the anienJ- 1 •mem. t- He dmSW net e'ert (lie design of redu cing the perTr/tFMbf- nonce, unless fb preVeirt buididb competition. 1 He Hoped a good reason vould !® given' fdr'the' nmendmont, if‘any existed. •' 3 ' ' lj Mr,'Strong so'id, ho did not' care piriictt larly for the amfe'rtdment. It had been thought best fay a largo'number df'genffenjpn' who hdd 1 called upon him,‘ as it would be'likeTy'lo bring abqpt a 'snlß'sooner, Tho amendn’ietr did not afliicfthW principle of the bill f; bijl i if adopted,it would'permit the offering oflhe main ItnC fdr site six limes'a year, instead of only four limes if the notice required -was ninety davs. •' - it i Mr.l M’Gdlmoht fhougbt'thore time Wifluia be givehftlial no injustice might be done to any interested.- 1 The adoption of the amend ment would benefit certain parties, but would disadvantage others. Mr, Frailey soid. he thought it belter to retain the notice ul ninety days. It did not affect the merits of ihe bill; but the longer the notice, with reasonable limits, the belter for iho Sta'e. Mr. M'Combs said, ihe question, though comparatively unimportant, yet might affect the Commonwealth to the amount of a few hundred thousand dollars. The longer the works were retained, the heavier the drafts uponthe-Treasury, "•; '\ r ■Mr. Johnson said, but'ofl6‘ party hould be benefited by the diminished notice, and thru was the Pennsylvania railroad company. — The amendment would accrue solely to the benefit'of that company. Mr Strengthen withdrew his amendment. Mr.’ lluliinmb moved to amend tho first section, by inserting after tho word ‘'that" sn the four I line, the words “so much ol,” iand in the same line after the words “public works” the words “as hereitjufler mentioned” so dial the line would read “advertise a no tice, that so much of the main line of the public works as hereinafter mentioned, will be exposed (o pubic sale, tkc." Mr. Flrdcomb said, his object in offering the amendment was to shape the bill so that it would protect the interests o( the upper divis ion of the canal. lie thought those interests would bo endangered, if the canal, from Dun can’s I.'land to Columbia, fell into Ihe hands of a lyranical company. The North Branch division was now about completed, and de served the protcrinn of the Slate. Mr. Strung objected to the proviso of other member from Bradford, (Ur. Holcomb.) fjo doubled lbs policy of hr Idmg the pail of the canal name: The amendment was not agreed In, Mr. Juhu.son moved lo amend llu; first sec tion, by insertin'; after the word “advertise,” in tlio second line, the words “daily, until the d i v ofs-nli’,’' and inserting after “newspaper,” tne words “nf extensive circulation ;” which w -K ngreed (p. The tirs- section of the amendment was then adopted The second section of the amendment was agreed in Mr Strong moved lo amend the third sec tion, bv sinking out all alier Iho word “that,” in Iho twcllih line, and insert “that the Gov. ernor is hereby authorized to grant letters patent, incorporating a compeny under this act, under the name of the Main Line rail, road and canal company, Subject lo all the privileges and rest notions of the general rail road law: Provided, That no bid shall be accented, unless the bidders deposit with the Governor, or si(m« person appointed by him for that purpose, I he sum of $lOO,OOO in cash, op'bondg of the Stale, to* be forfeited If the terms of sale are not complied with,” . iMr. Strong said, 8100,000 might not be so easily raised; -and few-persona would wish to lose the $50,000 which-are required to bade posited. It was not a matter of much conse quence, and he cared little about it. Mfi Thorn-thought $50,000 sufficient, as a forfeit. Mr. M'Calmont wished to give all bidders a fair chance—*big and little—and was disposed to think the stmt originally named, sufficient. Mr. Dunning thought the deposit of $lOO, 000, a liberal offer on the part of the 'Com monwealth; and if bidders can’t afford to raise that sum for a deposit, they can’t afford to buy the works.- After some further'informal remarks from various members, iho amendment was accep ted. Mr, M'Calmhat moved to amend the third soptipo iiy striking out in the first line the words “any railroad, canal or other,” swihtit the line would read, “tjiat it shall be luwfhl for any person or persons, or railroad or ca nal campaqy, &c which was agreed to. Mr. M’Calmont moved to amend to the fourth lino by striking out seeen millions as the minimum price of the main line, and inserling ten Millions. Mr. M’Connell hoped the amendment would.' not prevail. The wnrks'were much out of repair, and would require a large investment to place them -in good working! order. Ile J Ihoughl they would bring abqut nine millions, with the repeal of the tonnage lax of.the Pennsylvania rnilroad. Ha believed the people would os soon see that company buy them ns any other parlies. The people were anxious to have theso works sojd. . They had worked them so long ns to grow tired of the owner ship ; and b 6 wished to, gratify their wishes. Mr. Smith, of Philadelphia, said this prop, ositinn would prpyent ft sale. [After spme. further remarks.the Committee rose to sit again, pq Friday; 30ib,tthe Corn miitoe sat oiythal day and- adjourned: one week,] Tint Green Bay Aitvflcnte , anyjs.that an li.iJuiii .wus” fguml dead, from “the eflefil of whiskey freeziog in his ilomacb.” ■ THE A^lT^Tpß: All Business, must be addressed the •'rtnisdn REDU &P! The PublUUci'S Pi IbcAfiiSAJlftß " rCspOctftilly liirdrm the Citizens ?. Pt Tldfta (tonwfy. Iliat tliley will tarnish the pjui.u i ~lv<ytuaf ler, Aw those who pay ONE YEAR In AD VANCE, at ONE j ; - -ID*,Mrs. Rubyn and daugliler sing tonight at the Court llquso.’.Glve thpm apayingendience. IT Liquor tiw lias passed both ■branches bf the Legislature in'New York. Hurra r for Prohibition; 1 cr Sci.’ Fa., has a very interesting chapter on the plural tlislory of Politicians this |We«fi, (lopa to heat (font him again on ll|e same subject “WrsTEa still lingers in tile lap of Spring.” [<Vo hope spring will •■spank” tho loiterer and set Jltm down, before many days.] ■ . IT Connecticut has gone ‘Sam’ aft over. There Was no Governor'clcctcd bjj tho fho Leg- IslatUre is.R.iN,i .' ‘ ..IT Thp vonerablo Jathdrs.of this- borough have decided that plank walks shall be the “understand. ing” in these diggins .hereafter-.. That’s the talk. Their names will go down to posterity 8.40—“0n. the plank.” Make up yqur piinds to gat abused gentle., moo, bnt.vvn know s/imebqdy who wiil stand by you- ST We cannot accept our neighbor’s proposition 1 to show up the wireworkert of the democratic party in tips county, jupt now, . A friend says it links like a Slack' mall operation. Why ean’t you let the troubled ghost of the departed democracy, rest, Col onol 7 Do rest satisfied with that double ration of government pap, and touching the lank pockets of disappointed politicians. We'll hold-oar breath while the Eagle screams, though, if you arc anxious, friend. Perhaps we arc about to tread on dangerous ground, yet not dangerous so much from its nature as from the disfavor of the timid thinkers, who con clude without reason that it Is wrong to investigate (he laws that enter into and govern mental manifest ations. It is evident that the world is jnst entered I .upon its ismatic age. Theories are os plenty as blackber ries in the most prolific season, though not generally so luscious and tempting. The religious world is especially distracted witli’lsms, nor is the social antj political far behind. In common with thousands, wtl believe that the law of ism is the world's great savihg ordinance— that through its operation the world of Intelligence is kept in equilibrium. Not that‘we believe in every theory or ism, but bccauso in those times least marked by them wo search in rain lor the signs,- yet more vainly for the evidences of Progress. E». ery slop forward thus fur, lias been, gained through nbat was to the established doctrine of its time, her esy and schism. So Christianity, which has confer red such signal blessings upon mankind,ln its infan cy was frowned upon by the self-righteous Pharisee and pronounced unclean by lire meanest of the tribe of Judalt. It was the first anti- greatest iam that 1 ever came to frighten the powerful and wickedly am bitious children of men. Alter the civil and political greatness of Rome had passed away, and the mightiest despotism that the world ever saw sat in her courts with kings and princes for menials, dispensing empires and princi palities as men dispense baubles lo children —there was an ago wherein there was no thrift for isms. The Christian world had but ode altar; that was at Rome. ’Thither, urged on by the most absurd and the world went up lo wor ship. The social world was swallowed np in the whirlpool of Fanaticism. Tlio cement of society was dissolved; the learned preyed upon the ignor ant, the strong upon tlio weak—all without hope of redress lo Iho victims. Humanity ted a felons life and hugged its chains' in the filth of its slimy dun geon. All was dark, and gloomy, and terrible. Wc ask the timid thinkers who tremble at the prevalence of isms in this Present, lo turn hack ond look at an age when there was no appreciable con flict of belief, and the civil and religious systems stretched downward toward the gulf of Absolutism. When Rome was the central sun, around which Ute mightiest empires, as sallclliles, revolved continually. When she alone broke Christian.bread, and pursued with a terrible vengeance whomsoever should pre. sumo to question her authority. . When there, was no outspoken difference of opinion, aud Romo fat led and waxed moro-and mote despotic. And when a schismatic spark caught iu the mountain fastness es of Switzerland, blazed in southern France, in Ger many and England, mark what a torrent ol Analh -emu leaped from tlio lips of Romo against the new ism I Froln working lo establish Christianity upon a firm'basis, stic came at last lo torture, and put to death with the most unrefined cruelty, those who dared to think outside of prescribed bounds. And this power vhs accumulated in au age the most bar ren of isms of any since tlio dawn of Iho Christian Era. That tvps the deep night preceding the dawn of Ilia lamalic day. " ' Luther, Molancthon, Zwinglc, Wicklifle and a good)y host of fearless, earnest spirits, dissipated Rome's dream of supremo role. They planted the the tree of Schism, and to-day it overshadows her sapped-places had stretches its sheltering arms la Hie world’s extreme. This is tho tree of freo thoiight. Lather was a free thinker in tlio best sense of tlio lend. Wad he been a slave thinker ho Would have accepted the dogmas of Rome’ without ~ daring to~ question their infallibility. It is so in this age those who “prove all things and hold fust that which' is good,!' ard llie advociitea of liberty of thought and action. Had Luther’s lot been cast in this age, lie would have been a reformer, and' as obnoxious to ‘ the “powers thal be;” os he was to the powers that were. . - - - - (history;) tenches Hint a conflict of opinion's is csscntr.il to the healthy progress 'of the taco.. After the first fover-fluslyof the Reformation" had subsided and the Anglican.Glmrch 'was organ, ized, iliu PunUnabcgan lo be considered as heretics and schismatics., Cut PunUniamaavcd the Angli. rcan Chqreh from the excesses (that disfigured and worjfgd the ruin of Romo. Ami. tho stem Puritan* beepmo io his turn thp minister of Cruelty,and Per secution. Ho banished Roge* .William* and hong: the pcaqabjo Quaker, all for.oplnipn'a sake,, Ho be.' Came intolerant bocausn he bud a season of suprem acy ; anil oyery seot or parly, in Christendom would ultimately erect ilsellMqto a despotism, onlygiyo.jt au undisputed siiprohiacy. Wo regard the mjiUipligation of scots and. parlies as providential, N 6 how ittn comes uppermost that does not bear Shout (I thd unmistakublo evidence of thought’ in sopm heat direction, New sects anil gew , i. ' , WELLI lOROuGH, PA. -Morning, Aprlt * 19, -t 85 5" TUc Conflict of Beliefs. .mrtira generally have an: inde[lC|dcnr thinker orj fwnkers— do a lilll&hinSing b||be “cat; ?Mid try” Veil os by tjw| “square r|le," now' :*'hd then, ns dsucjeus. MotSinism is thefmost in-: tplicable initial this proUjS’sge has Wpduccd,; obnbly. Pulil wis no sluggish nred the public credulity so admirably as did the ..Ciundw nr tli.L-.in g iijsn«e«U-^-^.^-...-.s^---^- own ruin by 1 Wuf acfioh 1 ‘bpiidiiifg s ftVce9> . -3Wi»-lru« of eeetsipartioa-and. gross, rQganism i b'as its factions, which; thoßghtndt , so.iiitcUjgenlly, a»- Chris'tcndam, pijigalo the rigors of super stitious barbarism,'. It is. not a little gratifying to observe that the ratio of increase ip par ties Odiifdsfio'fids' eiadtly Vtlit ihe 'degree of culture attained, in every eomrodnily. In pagan lands, sel dom more jLhan , IwoTaclions exist.; . Mohammedan, lam presents more strdhgly marked divisions, and • Christendom is on' iggrhgnlion'' df -factions.; The CalhoHo portion of ehrirtcndom'fwhiclfis by far the Iraki" intelligent, presents a, remarkable''oneness of opinion. But the Protestant portion, to Whlfclf tho world'is indebted Ibr its wonderful progress'J in all that at present dislingaishOS'it.-ts m(lde ; hp of ah al mort innumerable host of seels, which is daily! being , added to,: Thus, progress and schiSm fever go hand in hand.. The paltry truckling of polluoians for t|io foreign vote, gave/ bjrtft,tolho Kpow-’Notbing movement. Prescriptiveand rigid-w its tenets,were, th*y were no more so than the ahufeq that called them into ex istence. . Jjikc neafly all .reformatory movcirienls it went to an extreme equal and opposite to that it was ordaiped to cpmbaU, ll will continue to combat that evil butio a.modified form, until it iagntirelyirooied out. When the Know-Nothing platform wag found unjustly proscriptive in .some of its features, that platform wqa remodeled and presented in a modified and less objectionable form, and chrislcn&d anew. Tims arose the latest bdrn order—Know .Somethings. The subserviency of the North to the South gave birth to thq Garrisonian school of Abolitionists. Ultra as that school is r it was the legitimate off spring of the siavishpess of tho North. And Uiat Mttre band of ullraisls have stood like patriots and martyrs, a fearless advance guard of the great army of freemen. They have sacrificed everything but Truth and Honor to maintain* the cause of the weak against the injustice of the mighty,’ and though the 1 masses will scarcely reach l|ie dxtreme position thal Spartan band has chosen, they will assuredly reach that middle ground where the last great battle for freedom must be fought. Amid nil this opparent confusion, l]ic fierce-con- Icniion of factions and the angry jafring in Church and Slate, there is a broad field of celestial blue Fu. tureward. To the hopeful there is abundant evi dence of “the Good Time Coming.” Tub Bono Free—' T(ie latest slave case, and an Important one, as the claimant is a Christian (?) min ini.slcr, has been decided in favor of Freedom. Tho alleged fugitive was a girl of sixteen years, a chattel of the very Rev. Henry M. Dennison. She was ta ken into Ohio by him, and the Probate Court de clared her free. Two weeks subsequently she was arrested by the U. S. Marshal at the instance of the [lev. master, and carried before the U. S. Commis sioner who confirmed the previous decision and set her free once more. As ihc prosecutor in this case ia a Gospel minister —an "unworthy servant of the Lord,” as ho would express it, (and no pane man will dispute him,) wo are bound lo believe lh.it Christianity south oF M«l. son & Dixon, and the doctrine promulgated by the humble Nazarepe, have nothing in common. We read that he commanded hits disciples to wash one another’s Feel ;■ whereas, the Southern Clergy under stand it lo have been commanded that each should chaUclizc an immortal soul to perform such menial service. No wonder Slavery ia considered a divine institution at the South, since men claiming to be God’tf ministers by precept and example leach men so. So long as they put (he Bible to the bad use of bolstering up Slavery they need not deplore the pro gress of Infidelity. The Mormon can justify polyg. amy by the same authority, bat the slaveholding minister abhors (open) polygamy. Oi course he docs. Ministers must be careful, If they prostitute the Bible lo aid in llic perpetuation of this country’s great curse, they will be responsible for tho reaction that must inavilebly come, when the musses will cut loose from the bibic and its false expounders at one and tiie same lime, and the latter will.sink down to their trite level. ' ID* Onr neighbor is informed that we are not per mitted to give the name of hts hunker friend. He would object to being exposed to the glare of the Colonel's “fool-lights.” Would prefer tho subdued light of the other extremity. ID* Our neighbor is getting quite moderate. But he says that our claims to consistency must appear very puerile io-lliose who know the contrary by association. Now wo do not think so meanly of any gentleman with whom wc have been associated, as to believe ho would conßdc the story of his griev ances, if he has any, to onr neighbor. Moreover, Wo have always In onr dealings with men, dealt bon orablv and fairly. ’ And in proof of, this, wc ipvite any gcnllcmeq with whom we havo been associated to come forward tike .a man and accuse us Aqo to face; if ho has suffered wrong' al'our hands, \Vo court investigation, ralhef than shrink from itl For we know how 1 dbWmplilily Unjust is the insinuation of our neighbor. Oor neighbor uses a column to prove that our course last fill was very inconsistent.' Wo thank him for it. Ho has proved nothing except that, like ' all: angry men, ho has Wasted a little passion in a great many words. Wo repljr briefly: Ist—One principal roaSoli why we ’ placed the names.of- Darsio and Smyscr at our-masthead'was, because wo were requested to do sq. It was expect-' cd at that,lime thal a .Fusion Convention would be' had and a ticket outside of the old party lines, so far as tlio two offices referred to were coricerned, at least, begot before ,thc people. ,Wo wcro .rcqnealedilo give the (see-soil J,ickel a place, sometime afterward, and liaddt up in Ace" pec.rcquestibut its withdrawal occurred before publication-day. ticket'been in the field we munfliavo been doubly guilty in our neighbor’s estimation, for. wo should have .opposed no man pq it, except Mr; Pptts. . 2d—Wencvcr required ,qny oundidalo to pledge es vole lor Pollock and bis associates, on the liokpt, uncbnditionnliy.; but in preference to Biglcp and,hU associates.' - Our neighbor this. a uticihn our neighbor'is! WtraSk no bettor evideqeq' of our consfetiyicy than Messrs. Diirsio and Sinysef wqfb not otic cticicd, bql we preferred them before ihcir dpponenls anil frankly, -avowed thnt preference.', Wa'nevqr advocated either except as’preferring thenr befdra' tlieir' opponents. /And nevbr, as onr neighbor, fitlsely asserts, opposed Ibem in any way, shape, or marjnof ot plapo! with tongue-or yeh ; add wd’HorlSinlydld 1 nij vote tor their bpponenta on the demdcritic' tidkct.' " 1 v ' ' ‘ Bd —Our neighbor dues not deny cur' ohirg’pjj i.~ •. v. i,against him nor call for proof; avails lnfaddition to those already chargdj'und carafes, that our ntighbir ofaj&jto Stftidn Qoigßteicr’s name from the Acadj W° ra This wasbnla.|oVvcM| -Wow neighbor, don’t fly in a passion, bnljpal.aak halfrthtuirghwlllryoft- a biography ambpbrttaib-Df, Horende Nightingale .•^Hti9-.pbilwUluopuk.latly.,who.-baBwClwiB9--9£ r tJML Brltiqb,Hospital in the Primes,, a portrait of Nichpj 'lps .iUidf another* of cdearalcif pngilmjj lately murdered in New York. It isjm, excellent, .bomber, ' J ;' ; ' ■', ' ■ f tf ATKR.Coae, JqnpNAL.—TJils able Health Jpurnat for April* is’ unusually rich and spicy. Dietetics and Dress very attraejivo feature,of ibis number, and its Goheraf Artiolcs are soUd and in structive. See hdverlisbraeht fof lprms. ; 1 ' ‘ Fina JoDENin— i Co M PhiladeJ.' phit;publishers. 91a year. 1 !-This IS odo of the fidet' Afetfcultattl VoVirs in the Union. IU editor, J. *M.*D/iaLiWoTot/,;hi thbrtiliijhly posted in agricultural science, add its correspondence isofa high orderofmerif'- ■' ! ' • 'i-t'' ■ Oodey—for April’iSa maghificeht number. Its poUcrn' departmetit is very rich ak osilal. ' It is the best Ladiea' Magazino in tho country. ‘‘ • . ■ i ■ .... .. -,'-h ■: SHn*trteVsol. ’ ; - ; AUhougUwojju va (published jho, foiling, spefci; mcneofour n.eigli tor’s skill q.t ,Uirii(9g a, el»ort;cor: neV, before, it eftn do.nobacm to.rofrca)ithe public wiilj a new relation of the Colonel’s narrow escape (ruin bVcakibg Iris neck when ho turned his.famous, suraaierpot on JLlie Nebraska ipicst'ion, , lt,iW>H b 6 seen that his position on'lbe of July was diam etrically opposed do Uiat which he occupied pn the • 3d' of Febfuary previous. Justice compels us to of fer an spolbgyfor our neighbor’s sudden /turnabout' by saying, that he didn’t know 1 jirst' what course to steer in February, but followed in l||e wake of the. Washington Union. Herd are the extracts: f. >' [FVom the. Eagle of Feb. 2d.] “Tlio Washington Union'justly remark's that, ‘if we exhibit the wisdbm wliicli becomes our patty on tlic present occasion) we will allow our old enemies, whether i Whigs or Abolitionists, to lake no benefit from the Nebraska question. * »,* In the emphat ic and patriotic language of'Mr. I ,Dean,, we believe that all good Democrats, as well as the friends of the York, regard the Comprom ise of 1850 as a full and-final settlement of (he slave ry agitation in Congress, and that they are willing that the principles of that Compromise shall be ap. plied to any new territory that may he organized, whether it he NEBRASKA, Cuba, or Sonora! The BILL REPORTED by MR. DOUGLAS, CHAL. LENGES THE SUPPORT oj EVERY TRUE DEMOCRA T, upon the ground that it re-enacts and re.ajjirms the principles of the Compromise of 1850.”’ [From the Eagle of July Vi,'hi.] ‘Sin the language of a contemporary ‘wo are not aware Iliad wo have been id any respect deficient in holding npitho Nebraska swindlers to public scorn and condemnation, [oh-o-o!!!!!] • ♦ Not one of live authors or supporters of the bill will bo trusted again. All those wlu> were engaged in the act of perfidy, whether belonging to the executive or legis lative department, are under the popular ban”; they have taken tcavo of public life forever. No parly which supports or favors the fraud, whether boldly and directly, or faintly and by implication, lias the slightest chance of succeeding in any election in the free Stales for years to conic. TUB PEOPLJJ HAVE DECIDED THIS. AND WE ABE PRE PARED TO CO-OPERATE WITH THE PEO PLE.” . , , The above needs no comments. Tlio Progress of Temperance. The good cause is everywhere going ahead. Drunkard-making will soon-bean ncknowl edged crime, ns much so as gambling, coun terfeiting, or horse stealing. -A mighty ef fort has been made to resist this conclusion, hut still the tide sweeps on. 1 Private letters frequently let us behind (he curtail] better than those written for the pub lic eycj, and so we make the following ex tract ffom qno lately received by a friend of ours, which contains encouraging informa tion as to the heart of‘the people every where:. “The Ohio people are enforcing their law, which ik some belter than, purs, and not: much either, bull hear cheering., accounts every where of its good effects. Yesterday at the hotel table I heard two men taikjng.— Said one lo the other, w,ho had just come to town, has stopped drinking.” “For how long?" asked ihej,other. ‘Ever since they have been enforcing the l?w he can’f get it, aa he is known |o be a drunkard, so he has been sober for six we|eks.’ They would do well by the' Maine Law, if they had it here, since they do,so well with the half way affair they have got. They are trying for a Maine Law ,for next year, * ***** The anlislavery feeling is very slrong here, much stronger than ever ■before, I shall rejoice henceforth.in every perpetration of Congressional rascality ; since it seems lo niend the people wonderfully, I m'ove .a vole-pf thanks Ip S.,Douglas,-for his great with broken contracts .until they, are i cured ofmuch of (heir oicj logy ism, .Titers are a .perfect flood of tj,nii-slavery,iemigrants .from this Wion ab.dut Ip,sfart for Kansas- on the first of April. preach, and every body talks about _Two furiously anti slavery ministers go with them ,(o evange lize the heathen fhere. One,of them said to me the other day, “We are going to settle along the Missouri frontier, sp as 16 be strong enough to projectjthe. polls.-against Missouri innovators.” Mintsierlhrthat, isn’t it.? That is a specimen of the, Church militontr-'glad. of ili though.”— Qoufaraport Joumah v.n. Rich.— Among ihe ,appointments of har bor masters for Netf York, wo observe llie name of C. C. Boiileioh, the lurer, tV Smart, eccenliric' individual, whose long/floivlng look’, brOsqtip bearcTon'd b/u?, yarn Stockings appearing above,, his Oxford ,bes,' would mark" hifn “gin ius.”' 1 There was a hearty 'guffaw' Qver,his; appointment’in New- Y6‘rk, pod ifio. .Bi/imq, says that even--BrtrtijEifqii, hrmsntf/'/Unusl have laughed, Dn'befeg ihuS"tyrned,\ : from^ihe. conventicles df Sisters’ ’|iqina flarborS,' to'lhs' rdtfg t, ! ’ rowdy,’ royslerina Fl|rb6b Of ■ A Steamer I —The Mprmohi hVvej'built'it 'mtttme’r' to p]y upon theiGrearSalt I}.ahO. : ' u SfoPoiiiy’w.afls Top hffrjnaßhinsry.-wpieh'itf to'bSs; jhlte¥. tiftl hy the first train from St. 'ipVinß'r Utah Territory ndW'.Haa"a.popufaiion.of 40; 1 000,,tad £akeCiiyia 1%, 000; ,! V.=Vl .fipiiPATlONS.i C mmid Examination a-' 'll >r f * 'Bencher*. . % i ß # nt y ' |W in 'en4ent of Tioga C 0.,. wimdttnaßonca'Jtfto''followingappoinliTienl3 the.l fiih, ixist. ■, He wiirbelglad to sea the directors of all the Teacljera F arijiiriglorf— A pflf- 1 ’at thd .gcjiQoLJwusajwaP(.VVnv-Butrerarat : l o’clock April Iffthi 1 ‘o’. wwkiP.l. Lawrencevilltf—Wednesday— ,Ap^!4Bth ft iVclflp,kP»-ft}.-Tioga— Thurs day P. M.-—Middlebury .—Friday,, April 2Q(h t at the school house in Keeneyyitte, at 1 o’clock ?. M, Wellsboro,’ )p/,pliar|e^oD r ,6elfliar ; BndWellsboro,’—Sat- o’clock P. M. I.IJ, f. calkins. i■ .Qomty Superintendent. ~ i . •,J. ', for thi Agitator, OddsandEndi. , ' ' fSUATA. My last article in print varies, in several particulars, from; the manuscript, as I under, itj but, see'Hjg .lhat you primers have .a prd'.tmte of, it,-at best, I will presume the ,fault, to pa mine. One variation needs.cor, rection :For, “the specjcs offreedtm i’’—read ,“f fiat fpeaktffaf’yis " .■ IS NAVI A, ,*, , _ Those po’ehparted Dough Faces, whose kqees.smo.le together in the days .of Union saving.;—are they, qxlam now? : Shall'we hear from them again soon ? We ought not to loaye them, opt of our estimates ; for, one 6f*fheir votes counts as much as the best man’s, an(i their hearts are not very wrong when the terror is out. There, is (intended) to be another grand “caving in’’before long; and the creatures, treated of under the. next tVvo. beads, are snapping round among the people, with on ions in their pockets, and'with unnatural long itude of face, Of pourse they are, trying to organize something, apd do co’nlemplato the Itde-Jiearted as it pa,rl of the material. We "shall see'ihe 'thing placed in marching order soon, if they meet with sufficient encourage ment. 13ut will they? Have not our timor ous folks been learning a thing or two in the lasi few years ? Ilovo they not seen the Ass in a pion’s .skin;, end heard him roar, and seen his ears slick out ? Will the same men, either forpel that it is an Ass, or elect to be 'frightened in that sort a second lime I Again : the counterfeit can not have the field to itself this time, or ever again. There is a real lion in the field, a real danger at our’doors; to wit,, subordination to the most hideous tyranny that disgraces the civilized world; that only asks a reasonable time to appropriate to itself all Hie power of the Stole, and all the free agency of the citizens. One Would think this dpnger a competent stimulus to any timorous man. Just consider. This great danger—this tyranny, threatens that, if toe don't submit to it, —What then I—that it will tube itself out of our way. And, it is the “taking itself away,” which our Onion mongers think to scare us With. Well, let them work at it; and .may they have a plea sant time of it; so long as hope can make it so. But the thing won’t work twice. It has been used up, and has lost its power over the most timid. If you cutch a man seem ing to be “under conviction” of this terror, set him down ns a sto'd-pigeon. BOOIIOOS. [Sec Daily 7Vi hunt, March 31.] Everything requires a name, a short name, and an expressive name, that may be easily remembered and well understood. “Names are things,”—Booboes are, things. Expres siveness in names insures the immortality of things, as spices preserve the mummy. The name, embalmed, are salted away in diction aries and cyclopedia’s—“cyclopedia immor tality,”—the spice embalmed, in sarcophagi —marble immortality.” But natnes' cannot express everything. “Bbohoo ” for example refers only to one leading characteristic 5 The philosopher may however infer much from that, Boohooing is an fiction—an expenditure of physical and vital force, and is-followed by exhaustion, and that by reaction. Look at that Boohooing child, his grief promises to be (eternal; but it can’t last long. He will soon Lje over it; and len to one, he never cries again for just" the same grief.. Give biro What be wants and the next mtnuio he is at the opposite extreme of temper, reck, less, impudent and hilarious. t)ur big Boo hoos are 'much like him.' How they Boo hooed in 1850 and before! How they got what Ihojr" cried- for, the ' patronage', just to. kebp them fitill, —and iHp compromise ihro\vn, ini' How they great rdllrcks'ome'and reck less and shameless.—and threw compromises over their slioulderfi, and did notfilrig elfee but play af foot ball with the the national inte rests ! 1 Many severe things migTit' tie'shid ngainsl ,lhe Boohonsj' but nft/ny of them have demi sed,-andlhe whdlb'lFfb'e mbst soorl .undergo a new phase;' so, demortuia nil <fyc. We shall not' look upon their likes again in this century, i They ‘were jtist lhe thing needed i|o bring' the people ,to jhbir'sbber senses. They nave been,‘in (he‘providential sense, ja.blesejng; and, upon the 1 whole, noVn purse, | .which id! saying much in favor of bad men, finder thdlrhusbandry man/poisonous weeds have gone to seed, and cast (Heir leaves, and .pied j woe to the'next planter"! They fount! ;Jfjiberiy- : hlieplng ih the'den of slavery, arid scourged s her therioe. Let us be glad'and thankful, not for what they intruded,' but for, \yhat fhey- did-; and, '6diUire'\h&f ‘PrpvideDce \which has wrought so Well with blich misera ‘ble tools. ■ ’‘r' ■" • ' ,'■l ' araircds, 1 ‘ So bfewtua&of ’thafr'liftfefc'of mbriil apt! inlellectu nl■ ctev«dopmefit; Srid arribilftrf foihaVe'Credil for both tltesb advah- Way Ware Jntidh dbo'&t either, gaining 1 it pdsfiißH ti, grai iify ihßir'owti.'|ealoU3p and vanity".' I refer ,lq a certain- who are hoj without Tihga' county, They seep*'twtito’ hnve advanced, in ftsfe Opjiidge. meioi beyond iho coarBest egoiismof f}l|nl!ey.' i«m ;nof„ln ni ota ftJ -10' 'aityh ig he f'virt(i j, o r -ho|«r dutyj'tbatf tfcVdog*&tytcb qf politica;. ,V.WA^-. S «»,»«* V snarling, barking, jihigg and snooping. The best of ihiSm appear,' to regard the virtues as cards,- to.be trsed ooly 'when they happen l 0 AfflWPipaUlw they think ps -honest: as other-iblks In foctiihey. don't believe in any such-: thing a? honesty becapse, they baye.nptfqundiiindheirown consciousness Gopd. reason;'why they, believe nib profession .°i * 1 ‘?. hurnbpg, pod possession’pf it,p B |y possible in connexion With greenness and. in. experience. • j «. .j, •, ' ’ fo these men all .Reform movements are nnthipg but hypocritical efforts 10./inderoiiue one party and establish another, and if they ~*ork id them, it is for no. belter purpose Commonly such choose their lot; as early i n life as they can, with that, interest or party which promises the surest and biggest pay and they are riot worn to leave it Ihile the prospept of pay bolds out. But iCiheir maa. lers become, insolvent, or turn them qui 1o grasri, they someUmeslry v to bitch a reform party, or pretend to .do spuin' such a position thdonly good thing they tan do is to get themselves" .delected, punished and r e . pudiated.' They are turn coats in the true only the out side, in this migration they meet another class who are naturally w.qrse than themselves,—self seek, ers, tyho have, grown disgusted with «lf dc qial in the refonn-seryice. The two natural, ly sympathise, and. tend, to .unity,-of action, .which were it not for theif stolidity , might prove .troublesome if. not disastrous to the cause of progress. . Such a. combination have we now. among us. There is no need of naming, them-Hhey ore known. Their .secret work is of no con. sequence to expose just now. Their open work is an attempt to beslime the character of the Hon. David VVilmot and certain other men who have done good service against their master. lam glad to see such evidence of their folly. Hardly greater inlamy could be fall David Wilmot than to rise into favor with these creatures, „ It seems evident that a good providence, is still putting,them to a good use. ■ 1 Reader, if you hear any 'body complain of the foregoing, please to set. him down as either a Bouhoo or Yahoo. Storming of the Malakoff Redoubt Describing the recent storming of,a Russ ian redoubt by the French, The London I'inies says, editorially ; “It appears by the last accounts, that the purpose of the allied'Generals is still fixed on the prosecution of the siege by means of a bombardment] followed' by an assault. “Two experimental attacks have been made by the French in two different ways, which serve to show that it is not easy to gain an advantage over our indefatigable antagonist. It appears from both the Russian and French reports, that in the night of the 21st of Feb- the Russians succeeded in throwing up with great rapidity a new redoubt on the fight bank of the careening harbor. “Within forty-eight hours Gen. Canrobert resolved to force the new position, and the at tack was made before this work bad been completed. A large body of French troops, under Gen. Monet, advanced in the night of the 23d, against this redoubt. The Zouaves rushed upon the intrencjimenls with the ut most bravery, fcdsohguinary contest ensued, -which cost neaßy 500 of these admirable sol diers. The Russian infantry regiments of Selin ghinski ancl Volhynia, under Gen. Kroust chofT, defended the work with great steadi ness ; and, after a severe combat, the French column was compelled to retreat. This un (ortunate result has been attributed to several causes—the disclosure by spies of the French platj of attack; the fire of the Russian ves sels in the harbor, and from the surrounding forts; and a want of steadiness on the part of one portion of the assailants, who areaatd to have left the Zouaves to bear the brunt of the engagement. VVe'are unable to determine with what amount of truth there may be in these statements, but it is undoubtedly true that the Russians appear to have expected the attack, and bad occupied the position with a small army rather than whh a detachment in pro portion to ’its extent. On the side of the French'the forces consisted of only half a brigade of Zouaves, 1,600 strong ; (wo bat talions of Mariners, 2,300 strong, and 400 Volunteers, in all less than 4,500 men. Tne Russians were 10,000 strong, and the unfortunate Zotlaves fell into a regular am buscade. Nevertheless, such was the daunt less vigor of these troops, jjial they stormed the redoubt and held ooe-half of it against fearful odds, when. ihq Russians succeeded in outflanking tlie cplumn; the mariners were sepafSled from the ZouaVes,and driven back in all directions, arid the latter were complete ly surrobnded by the enemy. A second lime they succeeded, by sheer, hand to hand fighting, in completing the cap ture of the redoubt; but no, sooner had |ha Russian infantry fallen baclc, than the. batte ries and ships opened a terrific fire upon the work, nnd lendered it completely untenable. ‘lt was not till then tjial Gen. Mqriet, who was twice severely wounded, ordered a re treat, and, though the oight wps,-disastrous frond, the .Irish of-many Jiundied lives, and the failure of |h'e chief,object, the-gallantry dis played by the Zdllaves' wps such ihut this re pulse may well be with their moat brilliant, achievements.” A sbw Basis op ArßaNoemhnt.—Accor ding looonversatibndl rumor, the following arrangement, if its details could be- adjusted, .would meet the view of'Atl parties.' Russia would not object to conceded the entire free dom of .the Black* Seit, and‘the" opening of the-Danube, as olso'tKe perrriiisibn to erect .Turkish forts on the Asiatic! side 7 of the Bux ine ; and would consent'to receive Consuls ,within Sevastopol/- Bi ‘■n-.ro t . If. this be acceded, theßdsphorus anJDar danelles could hot be blosedageinst Russia ; Consequently her fleets would be free to visit the .Mediterranean; • This rUmbf, it must be observed, ii given as mere'rumor. •' Ex,sPE\kE(i Dem ocrat, is pro,vjng\ery,satisfactorily to the pub lic, what a dislioqqsi part ,he has aptefl h® re " (ofore! in assjsftng |d elevate suclta bad .man as DaVid Wifmot id High aad respoßsihle si** ,l(oas f — Ifnipn, SCIRE FACIAS. THE WAR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers