q/.lie N. Yl itwune. St. Lou is, Monday., JunaYi, 1B65;„. , I have-just been convening with aAriend of mme who has recently visited thu. seat of warTrW.oiloso- Missouri—-and [ have-lea iJied from him soiria facia wbich.shauld be known to the many readers of The Tribune* The papers .of‘f his. any;, and many of thesp-cclled “conservative” sheets of the North, we sdsn the habit of crying Peace, Paacer when.(here in in reaUly: no,*peace, but on the, contrary moai violent strife and confusioD j .il is getting no common to say that “quiet is beginning to reign on the Missouri frontier," and lhai “all wif! yet be well,” ihat it is high time .for the reaf facts in the case to be publishcrf at the East, where every one may read them with out nroiudice. and where the truth may as sault even the deaf enrsof our jmbecile 'and impotent Administration. My friend of whom I speak is hy'btfth and education.a Pro-Slavorv man j yet his-good sensa and honesty lead him to speak the truth always, he says that Wqs\eri» Missouri is at present under a Rpign of Terror modeler' rible than that of Robespierre, because.exist-' mg-in a land claiming-to be free, enlightened and Christianized. The fire-eaters eremrgan izcd m a secret band, and conspire together m-secret meetings. Their hand is againsl every man who will not loudly advocate their damnable doctrines. Those who are rtof with them these Slavery propagandists con sider lo be aga.msi them, and no ancient ban of excommunication could be more fearful than their, avowed enmity, .Whisky is their inspiration, and hemp and tar and feathers are their arguments. They have resolved to hang, to bully and intimidate, un til the curse of slavery sliall-he fixed on Kan sas. You have learned ol the conduct ofj these men toward Mr, Philips, a lawyer of Leavenworth, whose only crime was a re mopsU&nce against perjury and illegal voting (lojr.lhe-cbarge that he was engaged in the afljray in, which that notorious rowdy, Mai coift Clark, .was justly slam, is now ocknowl edged to be false ;) how they dragged him over to Weston, tarred and feathered him, rode him on a ran, and sold him at auction. Such an outrage has never before been com milted, in our State, its brutal details, make one’s heart sick. Yel my inlormant soys that Phillips bore the ordeal like a and re. fused, though be was threatened with hang ing, lo sign a written obligation to leave Kan sas. Though a man of slender form, he has a fiqry eye anu a daring heart. Those twelve men woo have so deeply ■ injured him will hear (torn him yol, if appearances ore not very Jeceithii. They profess lo be re spectable—some of them ate editors and law. yer* and physicians; and Phillips will yei teach them that the rights of a freeman-are not lo be trammed upon with impunity. | Affairs on the frontier are in a. very : threat- [ ening stale. The fire-eaters, though a minor- j ity m .Western -Missouri, bully, and beat { down the peaceable, and conservative inhabi-j turn*. They -.are. well armed, and, devote j themselves assiduously to their work, Eed.l on'iiy that dtupken demagogue, Davy Atchi-I son, they believe themselves in lire full tide j of success. ■ They-pram-of dissolving the! Union as crazy sailors talk of southing a ship in a 's|orm. . Ttrey trample upon law and, order daily, and unless a reaction takes place soop lhere will be bloodshed m abundeoce. Meantime oat President of shreds and patches, careless or ignorant, sits at his ease in Washington. Why should he do,anything? Atchison, the damnable bloated trajtor, is Pier ceV Attorney in fact for Missouri.and Kansas. Hu will take care of the interests of the South, which are in truth, if our national politicians are to he believed, the only affairs in the coun try worthy of .attention, lie is amply able to do all the dlny work of ibe.Adinipisiralion in this quarter without any help from his masters. As for Nebraska, the following from The Nebraska City flews may interest your rea ders’: , . *'i£he question of Slavery pr po .slavery has at lopi been raised in regard tolbe south-- ern portion of Nebraska. We have with up, many Mipsounans nod Virginians—-some of theiribave their slaves already here—wbo : ore among our most enterprising and popular citizens,-and we are will aware that though, they say butimle in regard to the matter, they are bent upon establishing ‘the peculiarinsti tution’- in . Southern Nebraska,-,if jt ean ho done-by a majority vote, Eipi from, Soul hern- Slates are moving here, south, of the Platte, faster perhapsthan any other ol.W*. of .-settlerp. Emigrants from. Northern States are scarce at present in proportion, to,. (hofe, from ; and as south of , the Platte' River is already the most populous portion of lhe terrilory,aod as it acknpw|edgedbyall to be far the best agricultural part of Nebraska, it is a matter of .importance to all whether it be $ Free or a Slave Slate.” “We do-opi.affirm,os many unacquainted; with <m settler,* do, and, will, that ihgxfi.i3..no poasihifity. o Nebraska pve jLbscopv-- mg a cjijtve'State. On the contray^.^psee no ttmgmyiy; It;; why with a.’ majority of Slayq.gmief, pgii-, grants PiaUe.Na., braska.should not eventually, become a. ppw. erful supporter, gf Sj.ay|ry. „, ' in regardtotbis. paragraphTha-iujnafw Pioneertaya* “•Wo safl.by.Th'a, A r «ira»!s<i.iVietri-i)i»t>b« question is to whether the 'cottony, ihe.P.lalte Rivet shall be a -Slave ..Territory or not, w being agitated. TbaVis beuenhan wo.hopßdtfahlXwo Slave TetrilwieSi instead; of one! Pleased are we that ihey-ahottld. have gtarlod-the tjuostionamong So TVorff Missbfirtahit tfr your pottsf* feegd and hold pqlil lh¥granB ¥ifnfy Which it »ntpv' on (lie road from (lie South td.Telic'M you,' North Missourians, yours is. [hp post of honor! ‘You'dro jhe vanguard o/' th'B South 1 f" |>iVcCn« &n 3 lo"»»y 'Vtf tuchji'd spef£tion ; pf "ifie grearpHncißlß'ihsf triumphed ia flfft glhrlflfus iWolulioti 1” u: -r^ Cot. GipKTßy, thh;Knijw.Nb(tyng cantji for for, Tehnpßseo. iurhr‘oui W be a patSTof ft4/BSuii r 6^ir&p ? Si r ' G'edf^. : town. ''■*'"** *s*o r^ . T •_.vafjBa * ’ —-—:—,>, t!v i oifi Tns cit* fitiet of t Blrifitoua! colOK&mf. w wa» girl, on Baimsoy{>' -ri A* n f ~ku j THE^Ag^Af^! *,* All 110.1r.05.,3 mu. be addressed to the Editor to insure attention. Tlmsday Morning, June 81, 1855. REDUCTION IN TERMS!!!! The P-üblisbcrt.of.llie AffiIXAIOB respectfully Inform the Citizens of Tioga County lliqi theyitt'lH ■ flu-stlsh Ihe paper hereafter, id - lUose who pay ONE Y®AHiWt AD VANCIE, atON® pOhVAn- ; DIAJfKo XEAODEB’S JBEPQRTS f) on superior p«pcr,'jn»l prinled'andTdr'VMe at this Office. Two Reports bn « sheet—3l pcrqu'irc. They can be ordered by mail, or-otherwise." . J3T We are requested lO|»4n o°9oe 0 °9oe (fiat Bjahop Ponca will bold service in me Episcopal church in this vipqge, on Thursday .morning, 58th -lost. No tjee will then bo given of .other appointments. "tCT Wo regret that a certain groccryman about torn should incur the efiprgo of asking an exorbit-. not price for cider. Ollier ’ necessaries of life are very dear— very dent. Apples werevery plenty last fall, and why should cider hs eb-dear? Query : at two dollsfa a barrel’, how much profit will be real ised by selling at sixpence a glass 7 Attention, Backbones! lion. J. It. of oiuo< will pd drcw the people of |IiU County qn l^iq-subject of Slavery,altlie Court House in Wellsborp’, on the 6th day of July next. Let none i miss this opporlu nity to hear Ujo "Old War-Horse" o( the 'Weal, •who has a development of backbone not surpassed by that of any other man in the country. Judge Wilmot will propably be here alto,and a grand time may be confidently expected. Co/nc one and all. Which town shall send the largest delegation 1 The Republican Standing Committee, composed of the following gentlemen —G. W. Stanton, L. Bachc; C. O. fefz, W. W. McDougnll, Edwin Royco J. 0. Whittaker and 6. E. Enaworih, are requested to meet on that day without fall, to transact impor tant business. The K. IH. National Convention. Tl»i» body adjourned on the 14li»inst, at midnight -—the £Uvc’ Power having achieved a complete tri* umpb in gelling pro-slavery resolution* passed by a vole of'ncarly two to pne; not, however, until thir teen of the Free Slates bad withdrawn from the Con vention in disgust. The entire North, Ncw-York excepted, baa since entered protest against the ac lion of that body, and hove sent out an Address to the people as manly ond fearless as it is just and honorable to the people of the Free Slates. We publish this address in another column. The whole country bus been anxiously looking on to see what position the Order would assume on the great question of the doy. Not so much that its ad verse decision could permanently or materially af fect the cause of Freedom, fbr every ami-Slavcry man has abundant internal evidence that the North wilhternbjy distinct boundary liner, is henceforth to act a prominent part in the political arena; but to ascertain whether the impolicy of acquiescence would,be adopted by tbe Order n* urged by a -venal press under (he censorship of demagogues. Tbe North luu vindicated its integrity; and though the South has nominally gained its ends, (he spirit of Agitation has not been laid. it is not probable ilbat the decision of a Conven tion cojhpo*ed of a majority of Southern fire-eaters, will be held os pf greater imj>oriance than the bon. e«t convictions of duty which to a great extent in fluence the Northern masses. Fortunately, the day hag. gone by in which freemen will submissively bend to receive and wear the yoke of Southern dom ination. There Is little danger of further cession of rights on the part of the North. The summer of compromise is past, tbe harvest ended with the Ne braska infamy, and the North is saved—from fur ther humiliation. The past year has been unusual ly favorable, to a development of "backbone," in ibis Northern dime, except in the case* of a few whose proclivities will not tolerate a spinal column. less flexible than'than' tfiaf Oftho \Of iu6h ire those ••Who bond the eupplc hingejof the knee Thu ChrUl iftey follow fawning ” Sbakapeareahould have been «pared to' thi« age; tpembalmZindEalhlesamae the woadorQil manifeat ationi oftiamarf nature exhibited* in-the '.“ground and lofty' l tumbling l of- the poUmute'political won ’thtca or to-dtj. ■ ‘ . ■’ ; fiat to the Convention: There w»» a “lion in the: way"—nay, tore of (them-rona-displaying ■ thaaul. I«neati»faetionlhat the gorged.heartcan r «how : ; that waaiho.Jljaok Pptver, The other,ex. hthiled the watchtpl, .that.come*. linn, gbt and ipapllj l)u» was the true North ? for the; North dtdixeiid an unuauat number of. btplihDOM.ln. that Contention. We noli (*d, briefly last -week that » number uf Catholic* applied for admis/iop at delegate), but W.ero. refused,; they were fromXuuijiana. num btrTrpm Alabama ictre admitted. -And the religious tes{ was finally expunged irita (lie, ritual! Loyola himtelf copld hardly firjtl fault with the Order now ! But why was (ho religious 'test stricken out ? l^or■ a very plain reason : 2 he Southern Cath'olice are attiring the elaunchett uphoUl&i of {he ijlooe, PoioerJ ; ;The Newl?oiV'(Sdfefaiion Kai toMredltiffelf with sI»Me a nd -dlgrace, It ttedd sponsor,for a- Ml ofj , rcidihliontdrirhth'h fpiaß Bilt i^ad^iuS 1 out. tfcdignstlbo. Shainoksily nggrtMivd as the S«Kh is, a&hd not Oie eheeli'to-offif such’sn IhdulF to'tM fate* Slates. NO; r »nd‘ so-tlta usdll- resort ' ™» W"a tbingt! to uodsilakelio dirty a fAteeOf work. ■ And' fanbo wbole'Clwlea»l*-Fw!or«id<di firif oi» d|bglle. to preterit Ihosorts. NfW..y<Jrkh»i 'UurdotiUfiil.'ljbnor,of faiei ftatisjCy. Heaven begged tba dmOor pf^iog-chief (iakspitUe and bhots.h(t(ok, (to tbelSqnlß>lid obtained' ■t».i IVorejo^o-.^tatfia-isjnoka ftOnsy lyanigje, - i ”■* rs >» w .f« p)i«. SgffiooU t)H4 eaijtjtij,.trifle. tSoptheaij ■the llborljee of the (<dj«le>ceut|pant' ;......-... Bpt.Cfawling pay ha, cpriadso tpjpri faynjWof 3ft me to in the Gotmuition, o( Jh'pt fcuildrfph olfr^lutiopsjjy ofr fVeadora. fined 'lijo Northern., delegation 'wlh ; IBdignalion‘prid dWgu at. Bb' ha? pill ty 2to«t(rfij£» oy<trr^6K^ v it*Vf irifnlds rttW.'AaVHhb 1 to efloclV naiibnaToVk ! mart fe' taia Ot tho diroiK&WfflaeW 51 hOtfatttffiriCi. --SHWe^ieKdia’ l - IBtaettnslißfai 4m W Bfll && ’ fcphdiuiad .\hV'aW -Aitp 1 tint l&K'Xh& ■■ wkslira-of debatetkorrii - tittle MHattnWElto Skill Y^i rfHE ,fICH%A; GiOOTfY AGITAT ihe Gardiner of and |&rd of Oluo»(f(irte» toki§re the Noifiiffroii) the chattel of pusillaiknom ssfyilily the Cl«6kPl igarchy. Each of these gentleman stood op like men- - ■ **" * * ' « their right*. - . Ford, lashed, the South with a sarcasm that pierced to Uio very marrow. Tlio Southern secession bullies wore**completely cowed add hong their heads liko ■whipped ’dog*.’ Referring-to-t he repeal of the Mi*. ! souti Compromise. he said: ; "it aid Soultl refuse to right this gtdat wrong vtro will,noser mow bo your lickspittles .and bootblacks, and demean ourselves to catch your runaway nig gers.* Twoilliir'ds of the Ohio delegotion here, are Virginjans by birth, there is one who did not leave Virginia putii-lus head was as while, aa it is now ,* but they, will'repudiate the land that gave them birth they will no longer bo bound by past compromises in favor of Southern Slavery, unless yon come man fully forward and return what, belongs to us, and what you have stolen after having got pay for giving it to us." Of the whole Southern delegation, but one had (ho boldness and honesty to denounce tlia Nebraska bill in terma as fearless as they were manly. .That man was Kenneth Rayner of North Carolina. "I would sooner have cut off my right atm than have voted for that unjust measuresaid he. For this he was bullied by the ultra delegates in the Conven tion, and the Washington Union assigns him a place with the Abolitionists. Wonder if the Atoiiin son rowdies won’t lake his case under considcrifion. In view of ail this, wo can see no hope of harmo ny or fellowship between the North and the South. Freedom and Slavery can never fraternize, and God forbid thkl one, even one effort should be made to fraternize such antagonisms. No! let the Union perish, hut the mighty distinction between Freedom and Slavery never 1 Freedom first, then union will follow “os the day the night” in obedience to the immutable decrees of Heaven. *Tkyzl the vexed ques tion of Slavery can ever again bo ignored by the North ia not to bo thought of. Henceforth the di viding line between the North and the South will be legibly drawn, and we are tempted to add, “Wo be to him who removcih Freedom's landmark." Her “stakes and stones," let no sacrilegious hand profane. Where did it come from? —Daring a recent ■bower, wbilo the "devil" was engaged in catching water at the rain spout, a liulo fish came down the pipe and landed in the pail. It is now in the ofiicc, swimming about as contentedly in ils tub as though it had never visited the upper regions. Where did it eome from and how did it gel there 7 —Corning Journal. The circumstance can bo accounted for in two ways. The fish might have been drawn up a few hours previously by any of the small whirlwinds that generally precede and foretell a shower. The power of these little whirls is well known, end the facility with which heavy bodies are lifted up into their vortices, needs no explanation here. We have witnessed there plicnmneiu olien, though wo never saw it rain fish hut in one instance. Toads ond an glc-worni» are the must common rain. falls; showers of "Hosh and blood” arc rcporletVin the papers, tho’ we never remember having rend of such a shower occurring in tho Northern Staton. In Mississippi and Kentucky such sanguinary showers have been obFerved, and in this no reference is had to' woman whipping. Wo once saw what purported to be a shower of sulphur, but which upon investigation proved to he a shower of maple pollen. The other way of accounting for the falling of fish and frogs, suggested itself to us while resding a work on Meteorology not long since, by whom we do not now remember, and which, sa it is merely speculative, is entitled to just that amount df cre dence that reason will justify. The author alluded to in treating upon the subject of storms, supposed that the luminous appearances called mock suns, to be llic rays of Iho sun reflected by a frozen cloud. Tlicas clouda be conjectured, had much lo do with Ilia condensation of vapor and the fall of rain. These mosses of ico lie supposed might be of vast extent in certain terial regions, supported by the buoyancy of the atmosphere. This suggested lo us the possibility of the existence of clouds dense enough to retain apd hatch the toe of fishes and the eggs of frogs, both of yohich are probably quite oft en taken up in whirlwinds. This theory will ac count for tho phenomena noticed as well ss sny other. The County Fair. W« notice t communication ia the Eagle rcjatiye Ip the proceedings of the meeting at the Court Boom an the , - the, sth - instant, the laca. tion of the.f'oir, &c. Tide communication rcfldcUj Upon the candor and fairness of IbS Wellsboro 1 com , mUteo, and conUina. besider, the .greatest possible , number of falsehood* in a- given space of any tiling -since the famous Roorback-&tbricalioos>oe we ore credibly .informed. The facte .submitted .to'its sre briefly, u follows: The town furnishing the number of paying subscribers .was to locate the lair. Oa the evening alluded ..to, llio several . committees made their reports- Wcllsboro’ and Delmar reported lete than the actual number of sub. ’ stnbere on their bonks, owing to the fact tKal one of (he subscription books bad not been returned. The actual number of subscribers on book in Dei-' mar and WeUsbdro’ was 163. Tioga reported 148 bona fide subscribers. The proposition to deliver the names and the money' tothe- Secretary was not vbted down by Wellsboro’, as slated in tho Edglo, as it polled bolitwo votes. Now wh« dU'Tiogai do ? Driven to the po'sli-slte acknowledged but one hundred- and iliirhjJhree • bona fide sataoribers. iuateadsf 148* nafirst report. i yd 1 Tii at 6Jf5 had .been pieced in. the oommiUoo’s hands by t a Tiijgan.no be uvbd aaihß cummittoe ■ proper." dollars wore used in a game .of profit „aa-dip .SecteUxylebook wiU i. passjelb. fio.tliaraption, to lpc*la„tlie Pair at this ; J PUcP, WA?, fiol lie o%tw of. ,lUc r .mag ■ uanlmily, aclflruinpctcd. aa it.isnjofo than suipeop ; fd, pf Mr. F. Ef.Srnivh. bul ip awmjdancc witb lW). ( 'te?ms of a mutiial agreement by winch 1 die town furnishing the most subscribers should locate ‘the «• - >' - ~ -/ii'a lilcrary eflbrt, (lie cdmunmicStiorf issimply cofitehiptftlei • AndW{fnWW>infc : it,-our‘ «eighbbr ~b&'ifolate)] Unde T the most' ‘im']ioMinl rblet, to the ‘pgifl dbsiSjvliflceof Wbryi -pubKshor U’hoaeld J By-eviry toaMMaralißir bfjhoWOr'nfrid duty. vH« im "awpr* in- -of* coaiMonSty, admuaibki ex. ■ na* aa ink. i-'Btiristthnrata: *w*|h sit papers tlmt lay claim to respectability, and *dh< neighbor knows it as well as we da No paper a&ii tend ils'obluma*; us htkckguarde, « to tedteu ‘ftil«to grio»aiWßa,anji longer \oj claim to-tha sop .portof,;deQoßUtßcn. MWnSd to'our adverti’- Sink ihjfbmns it wilt'ho icfeti U^rknf'tiiog’a friends f are'<fetCrrUfne.dto *£ll ttk.lhe’lVelli- 1 ' 'yrp r Klli, 1 ' bfsAoxpd ‘ both ‘'i W&Sttotpf• jfa v - , J^, i SFd l UidiNSrl!a('a'|»fiiS flhftf(ffisl rtti'jf'toward' fern *s.' v *Wow if ndiH»oV : ; «bh«feld' rffllfKwrfvpaß-'FdvefflseWetTt fornesl 'dJverUeemtntin llnie. Knoxville, wabo apt doa'gr; you l>aw(|fcceTilte has an offer to advojtiwr a tooneyed inUitpUon 7 Elkland, Coring tor}* Bfcsabnrg, wakafttji ? ll'a a ftea fight—tnixjnl well. lt-doea dor soul good to aee a : -Chauo« tor a general moaa. Tioga and Wellaboro’—alarl ftlr.lake-il cael. snd “the' de’ll wk’ tKo hindmoiV.” Cowper sung— , - , , ~ “Sla (cm,-i titcrsec tod by a ftafrow frith, Abhor each olbar." Churchill shall sing— •’Towns hitched together by a piankcn way, Busy each other." Go-ahead, friends. C Wo look a peop into tho Foundry Iho other day, and are pleased lo notice the evident prosperity' of the establishment under lla present management' Messrs. Wands, Roberts St, Go., base also attached to their Foundry, a Flow minufiwtory, where We were shown an improved-iron beam plow, that look* ed as though it would do good execution. They will exhibit one of these Flows at the Fair, We dropped into Mr. I* C. Pendleton’s Wool Fac tory in the second story of tho Foundry building, saw stacks of wool, raw and manufactured, got ex tensively confused with the hum of the engine and the “mosbeen,” slid down a steep flight of stairs and went home a wiser, if not a beitpr man. “Siates Rost” is tho unpretending title of s new story by Dichena, just published by Mr. T. B. Pe terson, Philadelphia. Like everything written by Diokcns, Oils tele illustrates a phase of human na ture. The scene is laid amid the stirring scenes of the Reign of Terror. In Louis Trudsine we have an exhibition of ambition sacrificed upon the altar of a lofty fraternal affection. There are several excel lent characters introduced. It may be ordered of the publisher. Price 35 cents. VVater.Cbsi &. Phmrolooical Journals. Fow lers &. Wells, 308 Broadway, Now-York. The June numbers are before u>, in typography irreproachable, in interest, unflagging, aa conservators of health mural and physical, able, fearless and independent. Xew volumes commence with the July numbers, and we earnestly urge our friends not to neglect this opportunity to secure one or bath at these invaluable Journals for the coming year. O' The weather is hopelessly Novemberish. Corn can hardly recover from the check it has elready ex perienced. The ‘oldest inhabitant* knacks under. 3i‘ A friend has handed in the subjoined extract from the minutes of the Agricultural Society’s meet ings, wbicli fully exonerate WelUborb' from the im putation of dishonesty in live mallet of locating the Fair. It will be seen that tho charge of dishonesty naturally enough attaches itself to the individual who scribbled for tho Eaulf. last week; “Resolved that the lawn furnishing ihe lar gest number of members to the Society, by ihe first Tuesday of Muy next, shall ligve ihe right of designaling ihe place for holding ihe next annual fair. It being understood that Delmar and Wellsboro’ bo considered as one district.’’ The committee adjourned to meet the Ist Tuesday of May, being the first week of next Court, tjio time of holding Court being post poned until June, the Committee did nol hold its meeting ontil June, June sth. Tho committee ma, the Presi dent in the chair. 1 “The Committee on motion Woceoded lo call for ihe reports of Iho persons appointed to solicit and procure members ; whereupon, Charleston, through J. L. Kingsbury reported 80 members, Tioga, through J. VV. Guernsey reported 133, and Wollsboro’ through VVm. Harrison reported 133 members, Wellsboro' and Delmar being considered one township, on motion resolved that the next fair be located at Wellsboro.’ Signed, G. D. SMITH, Rcc. See. TrcmcudoiDt Power «l Air. The tornado that recently passed over La peer County, Michigan, was the most violent ever experienced in that State. The damage to houses, barns, fences and forests is verv great. The heaviest loss will be the destruc tion' of the valuable pine and other limber in its course. So great was the force of the whirlwind that nothing could withstand it. The giants of the forest ivhich have withstood (he storms of a hundred years, were Wfertched from their firm roots and tossed about like straws. Even stumps firmly, embedded in i mother earth, were torn Upnnd carried many rods. Old logs which had' lain upon the ground for years, were disturbed and torn from their resting places, Tho air was lite rally filled with fence rails, limbi of trees, boards, rafters, shingles, &c., which were lift ed to an immense height. The course Of the whirlwind was in a nearly east direction, ranging from twenty rods to half aVnile in width and making a clean sweep as iKwent. In some place's even the culverts acres* the roads were torn up by the tornado, nndNhe roads generally are filled up with a promra* cuouS assortment of timber dbd rubbish of all kinds. An eye witness says that the whirlwind presented the most singular ap pea ranee. He says the wind would rise in un immense whirl, drawing up mils,iifnba' oT trees, boards, leaves, dirt, dfcc., to a great height, when'suddenly it would deem to drop again on the earth, jand feed itself with a neW supply dt sutftfnhingaAas were movable and again ri&e, caWyiijg upwith it substances of great weight.! ■ 1 -i- ■ /PAffLQ O» ASCENSION— Th ? ee Firrv Wn-w bled in Four Hours. —W.u. D. Banmistl* of Adrian Cily A ascended on ferU day fast iq ajjalloonirpm that place, at 10$. in tlie morning, and descended ip Cjarion County, Pennsylvania, at 2J inthe a(letnpop, making the computed diatqqcq of, three hup* died and fitly mile in the extraordinary, short <time of four, hours. This is his sMjmtrip, and an eiptiriipiipia} one' with a Jrapon of , onusqa Jfjf lirrjje size, ti S' thirty Tedt, iti' dj.' ameter.toniqins pVer sis Kgndfed yards of silk. hM’is at, holding hideteeri thou', sandctifeic (eet of gas. Afl J grhi4 /(scent to ihe 'distatofce 'of Hired rrilles and' 4' half the mronaunt struck the epsipm current ofatr,. which he aays is honrinually blowing m the one direction.'- It fcarffed Wtn South of the lakes through Central Ohio. His' Irifeiftidn was not to d6Baeh(liunlil f datk l i»ihe' ! the rain clbitd*foj'a clesr upper sky, blit the' excessive to whs exposed' broughton'tha atjcuatobied drowsy ’sensation, whid prevented. him frbiri property,"managing diiq bnlloonv Hmwdhfn thus loopy statewhen his “craft? Anchored'fnVtree inftsd' Hook,' tayißgdecendedinrtSantfeqUßnceor ‘the cyan, ora lion toft ho gas. The eeld war so severei ebsjt fair feet-’wctr'crampletelyifeozom' ! i .1 i ? ’ * r Jtokt46jl i',f .-1 >r- K. g, COfIVEKTIOixT ACTION OF THE NORTft r% §. ernmbmbers. Philadelphia, Tit Ift'view of ther altion of the Notional Council Br ibe Nnpv* Nothing organization, last night, ih‘ repudiajng Ihe' proposed plat (brmofthe Free Slates for the restoration of the Missouri £omptpnige, and, adopting an ultra Pro-Slayery pntformj a meeting of NpriberD t)elegaißB MsTeVd this forenoon. HENRjf WILSON of Massachusetts was appointed Chairman, ind H. M, McAbek of o|jio chosen Secretarji. tireal unanimity of feeling was expressed and a determination 'manifested to appeal frOm the Council to tije people in behalf of right principles. The following Adlress was submitted, sighed by the delegates' present and ordered published to the Natioii: APPEAL TO TflE PEOPLE. ... v'i To the People of the Vnitef Statu: The undersigned, citizens of various Stales, assembled at Philadelphia on (he I4ih day of Juoe, 1855, feel constrained under (he exist ing state of affairs to affirm (he following principles : First —The unconditional resolution of that lime-dtonored Compromise, Known as tha Missouri Prohibition, which was destroyed in utter disregard of the popular will—a wrong which no lapse of lime can palliate, and no plea for its continuance can justify. And that we will use all constitutional means to maintain the positive guarantee of that com pact, until the object for which it was enac ted has been consummated by the admission of Knnsas and Nebraska as Free Slates. Second —That the rights of the settlers in Territories lo the free and undisturbed exer cise of the elective franchise guaranteed to them by the laws under which they are or ganized, should be promptly protected by the National Executtvo whenever violated or threatened. And that we cannot conscienti ously act with those who will not aid us in the correction of these National wrongs ana who will nol even permit their fair considera tion and their full discussion. Third —We further declare our continued and unalterable determination lo use all hon orable efforts to secure such a modification of the Naturalization laws, aided by such an elevation of public sentiment as will preserve the true interests of the Nation, and will guarantee the three vital principles oi a Re publican Government: .SPIRI TUAL FREE DOM, A FREE BIBLE and Free Schools —thereby promoting the great work of Americanizing America. Fourth —That we invoke the arm of leg islation toiirrost that growing evil, the depor tation by foreign authorities of paupers and convicts to our shores ; and that, as our Na tional Constitution requires iho Chief Execu tive of our country lo be of native birth, we deem it equally necessary and important that our Diplomatic Representatives abroad should also possess no foreign prejudices to bias their judgement or to influence their official ac tion. The Delegates from Pennsylvania and New. Jersey will also present a Northern Platform. Not a Stale north of Mason una Dixon’s line represented here, save perhaps New-York, will submit to the Platform adop ted by the Council. The Council opened regularly this morn ing, but not a Northern delegate was present. Nothins’ «'ns done of importance, save to removi ne injunction of secrecv from ihe more important proceedings. The papers of this city now venture to lei their readers know what is going on in their midst. Tho pronuncinmento of the Pennsylvania and New-Jersey delegation is substantially the same ns the above. Before adjourning, the meeting of Northern delegates appointed a Committee of Corres pondence that future united action might be had through their hands until a more settled organization representing their views should be established. This Committee consist of Goodlove S. Orth of Indiana, Gov. Gardner of Massachusetts, A. McKay of Ohio, Moses A. McNoughton of Michigan, ‘W. W. Dan nebowoi of Illinois, Stephen B. Sherman of New-Hampshire, Joseph H. Barrett of Ver mont, B. D. Peck of Maine, Com. Laugh bridge of lowa, Jacob C. Knight of Rhode Island, N. D. Sperry of Connecticut. While the ultra South have been happy in Ihe triumph they have won for Slavery, though everything else be ruined, and are ■relieved at the departure of the Northern .members, the “Boohoos” are in agony.— | The Union lowers before iheir eyes, and with tears streaming adown their cheeks, they ex- 1 claim, “All is “lost” —of their expected | offices. it But one or two delegates from the Fred State Who remained here to-day declined 16 sign the address. Several: Stales are but partially represented. The unanimity ismosl happy, and it is the first time the North has been found together foii;" Freedom above Party. The Massachusetts and Maine delegates mostly stkirted for home 10-day, and the Northern and members generally— _ the.ir occupation here being gone—are rapid ly leaving for their respective const itaentes, to Jie greeted, no one doubts, with th'e warm est manifestations tjppfobplion amj ap plause. ’ r Herd is a telegraphic response from Mass adhbsetts, received from u Boston Member of Congress this evening : -. “ Oeiitlmtn tsf ihe Maisacbunttg Dele gation ; bed Thousand yoters salute youV ortif and ail, with ‘‘Well done good end Ipithful servants.”- Prepare the way for t gtftlnd Fusion Of parties. Let in the light'upon jroujr dpihgs. Be liberal.— Mike as, few'issuespossible. Let your addresses bo sharp, but brief.’—lV. Y. trib. une. Tn> National -Kc N. Council rejected the fodowing minorily reSblutioh by a vote of 63 to ■■ it.' ' Stubbed, That Ihe repeal of the Mis lour i CotnplortfAe whs atr iftfradtihti Of the plighted Tailh oT the' Nation, andtbatit should be restored 5 andif- efforts to that 1 Ood shall fail, Congress should'refuse lb admit' an? State tolerating Slavery, Wfiidh'shaU Be formed out of ’suy poAisrt w rtfo Territory from which iursday, June 14,1865 t that InsiitqlioD was excluded bv that Co n . promise',’ ' ' '" J j ' The- following was Adopted —Yeas 80; Nays, 59. Resolttd, That the American parly, har. ing. risen upon the ruins and in spite of the opposiiion of the Whig and Democratic par. lies, cannot be held in any manner responsi ble for the obnoxious acts and violated pledge* of either; that the systematic agitation of ibs Slavery question by (hose parlies has eleva ted seclipnal hostility mto a positive element of political power, and brought our institu tions inti peril. It has therefore become the imperative duty of the American-party to in terpose, for the purpose of giving peace to the country and perpetuity to tbe Union ; that as experience has shown it is impossible to reconcile opinions so extreme as those which separate the disputants, and as there can be no dishonor in submitiing'to (he laws, ih* National Council has deemed it the best guar antee of common justice and of future peace 10 abide by ana maintain the existing law* upon the subject of Slavery, as a nnal ana conclusive settlement of that subject in spirit and in substance. j ResoCied, That regarding it as the highest , duty to awow these opinions upon a subiect 1 soimporbinl.m disttnciano unequivocal terms, I it is hereby declared as the sense oi mis Na ! tional Council, '.hat Congress possesses no j power under the Constitution 10-legislate up. : on the subject ol Slavery in the Stales, or to I exclude any Stale from admission -nto -ha ! Union because ns Consiuunon does or does 1 not recognize me Institution of Slavery as a 1 part of n-r soeml system : and expressly j preiermitlmg any expression ol opinion upon me power ni Congress to establish or prohibit I Slavery in ’lie Territories, ,i is the sente oi i this National Council mat Congress ougnt I not lo .egismie on me sutneci oi Slavery i wiiiim ihe Territories of ihe Coiled States. and that any ,nterterence Dy Congress with Slavery as it exists in the District ot' Comm, bm would be a violation oi' the spirit and in tention of the compact ny wmcn the State ot Maryland ceded the District ;o ;ne Lnnoa States, and a breach of the National Fanil. COMMUSiICiTIO\S. Mr. Agitator —lt is not unfreouenilv that we see nnmduals, endeavoring to create no toriety bv assailing the character ot others. Not believing in ihe oid proverb, “Plufck the beam out ot thine own eve, ifec,” 'hev snare no pains in' order to nrtect the character of their superiors by keeping up a shower of malicious snttibs, through the medium of the Press. Such appears to be 'be case with Mr. Rutland, Ihe eloquent correspondent of the Eag/e. For a considerable 'eng'h af time, for some cause, he has uecn 'down'’ unon-ihe Hon. David Wilmot “'ike a thousand of brick,'’ but all his sharp shooting, hasn t amdhnted to anv particular sum. 'Jn read ing a few of the first lines of his article of June 7th, 1 imagined ihe subject of ihe nu merous taxations on ms 'ertile brain, sad oeen guilty of some heinous crime or flagrant misdemeanor. In several articles he has ex hausted an unknown quantity of eloquence, in order to r enoer Vlr. Wilmot unnopufar. but after all his maledictions we find that Mr r Wilmot has onlv been guilty of addresamtf the freemen ot his district against '.he usur pations ot' lie Slave Oligarchy. That he nas dared raise ms voice against Ihe abroga tion of (he Missouri Compromise and the pre sent pro-slavery administration. That he has had the base effrontery to state nuniiclv that Human Slavery is an evil. ! for one cannot see why a man * tongue should be bridled because he holds the office of Judge, A man is a man, either in public or nn vate life, ana ns a man can’t he consistent ly spook his sentiments, be they ( either, poli tical or religious, if Mr. Wilmot was a new convert on the Slavery question perhaps hu conduct might be questioned, but as ho al ways has been a firm opposer to the exten sion of the “Peculiar Institution,” it is not only his privilege but his duty to avow bis principles. Bui after all his fuss, Rutland fails to show where lha object of his fury has been guilty of any moral or political crimes, but his soar ing with the muses is freouent. and ever and anon he astonished his readers with tremen dous outbursts of eloquence. 1 wilt make one quotation which will serve as an illustra tion.' Hear him. "They knert his vaunt ing, but purely selfish ambition, they know bis deep hates and strong prejudices, they knew (hot while he was physically a coward, he had about him all the elements of a ty rant.” Again: “That solution will send him back to private life and there to mourn over’ the wreck of ambitious hopes and plans.” Such is the language the Eagle't corres pondent applies to ihe man, so universally respected in thisdisfrict/and I’ve no doubt he will have some difficulty in making the mas ses appreciate the force of his arguments. In conclusion I would say to Mr. RutJandJ*" keep up the palrioiic war, you have so enijN gelically commenced against the truest Rep resentative Pennsylvania ever had j atflH've no doubt but the ‘'b/usKidg' honors'' you will bear away will be' sufficient to everwhbtni you. Tours, &c. FRANK. Delmbr, June 8, V 865. Sipvitß Change, —'The United States Treasury is now burdened with the custody of over five millions of dollars in:small silver change, from half dollars to 'three cent pw* ces.! Twq -ox three years ago there was a universal complaint of the scarcity of smalt coins, either American or foreign. Mr. Hoir*' ter’s coinage bill was passed; slightly redu cing; the actual value of our silver coin and providing for its more rapid •' manufacture.— The expected results have followed. The wanta of circulation have been fully supplied) butanother less durable consequence fmi ensued; 16 wit, this change ba» becoraa-a drug. People will not-take it, and thedsw makes it a legal tender in sums not over five dollars. Though the inconvenience bfian inadequate supply of sraallcbange .waa a se rious one, prudeat fi’uanciqra doubts of the soundness of the remedy adopted..st the time it was proposed. It is said that or ders havo heeif iskufed to ruspsnd .the coinage aT quarter! tand halves,.and theopdraliuo* of thp -.Mint are.much changed, 1 1 •or (he Agitator.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers