.«!»} M» »-('S' . iT-*p ft fnvTMil '*rr-vltrfht Tg - ■■ *T Sevastopol,!! „« of.lhft. 83d contains: %i ,vpoo.- Ih^puJaerpr •'«>' P|Ji ; lhal the combined' moygpjtmteotjtho allied armies recommenced Jtsh,‘ apd .that, eayjy. in tbo,morning flif t^;fp(loj»fingdayr-eday heretofore-known toour, njifiljfy annals. by tha lusieriof .victo ry—-afvntfack was.mada on the Great Redao< ,epd t Tm»er >f e:hi,ph waa repulsed whj(yi-m9BkdwPty!Ta n( ligfievQua -loas-op.oiK isij|e^ fl dl'beiVifpopa': w.iihd reA ? ; * DtQ: 0,1 * wo Jtpoir/fflfectlng.ibeirv retreat, ip! order and not heina- hnrrasaed. by ~the enemy;,but/in,the foajfijl yir.OgglP ,'Which. iook place;upon and -within ihniworks,; where a'pnriiatsocoesgjaps pi ono .time, obtained,.-both Frepch andEng hsb .were- mpwsd down by -.the means of-du-i fcnsor-pccumulaled by the enemy in the,rear of jfentbaKorjes.-,;.-, , v I 1 ~ Walearp- with'lhe .deepest;pain that: the .the'allfedi Jfbrpes- are, beliaved-to he' gcp.aieMhap.ip any former, action of the «#r. Sir John Campbell. Coi. Yea of the 7th,- Col. ShadfoMft-pCdhoj 67.ib, and ,many other qffi cors,6f -dUtioguiahed gallantry, fell in cur rp (jkkttwltilfl the; F rench .beyo lost Iwo , gene* rg| officers., and avast number of men in all branches of the service. This evenlis col* culuted to eaeko.lbestrongest national regret, from 1 the check It gives to the ardent hopes wtriph.had been entertained of immediate sue* coss*.and from the additional,-Josses such, a cqntest- has caused to both armies; yet it mink bo borne in mind-(hat. in the progress of a tong.and difficult siege there is nothing ex ir’aprdinttry, in the .repulse of one or more partial-assaults, - This is in fact, the first time since the com* mrnccnient of theCrimean'war that our ar* mie».bave sufieredany check in on important combined operation. The Russians have been repulsed a dozen times during the siege in their nocturnoJ sorties and attacks on the French and English lines, although our works ore incomparably weaker (ban the Malakoff Tower and, tho Redan. Scarcely a siege of orty magnitude is to be found in military.his tory in which the garrison has not-, once or twice beaten back the besiegers from its works. The Russians made no less lhan five as saiilis on Silisirin,. ami were five times de feated, The French were foiled in their at- Momefon, though they are now victoriously possessed of it. Our sorrow at this failure and especially at the sacrifice of gallant and devoted men. which it has cost us, is. at least unmixed with despondency, although it seems we have yet to learn the w hole extent of the resources of the place and the enemy to whom we are opposed. -■“We have some reason to believe that on ihe.iSih the British troops had already car ried the Redan, when they found themselves exposed to such a fire from the enemy’s cuns m their flank ond rear that, as Sir. T. Gra ham-sardvnhis account of tbo assault of San Sebastian',- no man outlived the attempt- to gainr*(hat ridge,’- and thoy were consequent ly.'|fobiig£d to retire. Some idea may be formed of ihe appalling difficulties which the Ffench had to encounter at (he works round obitel, M'deScftbeilby our cbrres-ondenta on ihat-dayl carried all before it. “Tbe Fronch not only drove the Russians out'of fhoir Mamelon, bat pursued them to the earthworks-abutting ontho MuldkoffTow or. There -tbey found ■ themselves on the brink of a huge ditch formed by the excava tion of the earthworks, and in the ditch a strong abattis or palisade was erected, through which) they attempted 10-foreo llieir way,—i- The .French troops were extremely exposed; iris not clear that any of the usual means hud been provided for effecting the descent' inia the ditch, or for blowing up the abattis ; but the trenches were lined wish'Russians, nrttl'O hand-to-hand battle ensued, which, en, did la the French being driven back not on ly from-'the Mslakoff Torfcer, but from tho Mnirtclon itself, for they weru' hotly- pursued by the enemy, and, to complete their danger, a mihe-was fired in lire Mamelon under their fcoh ,{; ! •• - . afierthis struggle, the French troops re-formed with indomitable courage, returned to the attack, pi\d .ultimately'drove the Russians from the Mamelon altogether. Such-Wore the principal incidents of the 7th. 'Ware is fun her some ,difference of,opinion among military men, and evenhetween some of thel^st,eminent generals of the French »;myt\W.tOilherola(i'o advantageof proceed-, i%gPBav nBl ' Sevastopol at,the present alngo of t besiege by .way of assault, or by field opor otions against the Russian rebuying army.” . .“The result of thaattack on the 18th coo. cluiiyely demonstrates, jf any. doubt was on-. teUained of the fact, the extreroo.difiiculty of carrying by assault works of the paly re of those which now -defend.Sevastopol* even when the. assault is, made' by. troops,, of the .most, dauntless: oourage,-,confident of their own. power toovercotueovcry obstacle. Tho /coat* attacked do not appear to have been aUaoeedpoer woro thaiapproachcs carried to (betfoot.of tba enemy’s works.” * OUpderd base circumstances (bo assailants, wert axposed.to, ajjenvy loss, and the result was ia ferOr of. the defense, of ilia, place.— Fortunately thaalliedcrtmrnandcts have oth,- crmeaat at "their dispbsaff which we trust lhat‘willemploy ,•■«> retrieve aehpok which,: (bough tint discreditable to our, arms from .the extraordinary courage . displayed by (ho troops, is l|ie most painful occurrence we have had lb XCcbrd ihjthe couMeiof tho' ! The Giiko REWhiifctdA’N St Ate CoNvkkJ j^os.’— Cincinnati; Junb 33,1855—A'large dtmvfetlllou'Was held hdretoLibiyWnominaie delegates to iho Republican Stafb GdnVention th'hir'Kfeld a( Columbus on the ; ISth-July.— Ovyjng to the fact that two cnlldi had been pubtfthod—ona Toif to-day, and 'fiSOther' fbr U)Q 7th July—a good doal of exciferfiSat prd v'atfSdt 'but a c6m[frb'miso was finally efec ted, and it was finally agreed thal ihert Ihould' be only ono convention, arid the KrioW Noth ings, ami-jfnvery: men and outsiders, all'tihi ted, and the lists of delegates reported bythfi' compromise! committee was cons/WeWWbusl y . ‘ " ''•Tlrt! 1 Gbdroited'iridinns' Qre'Stiid do bo'in {zrcit distress,’Win i ! a«jiV:ity ilyibr6ndBtu|ft| ymj oifyer accessaries qf life. THE A(g. r fA'|o|. » t » All OasinesSfanowuer.ClnmanicAluitM'niast be addressed to the Editor to insure attention. W ■ « w » W; T ' ■ -Tj t ’■? .? Th unlay Moriiins. Jnlyi3,lB^s. IN,,;TfR]SS!!!! Tlicjpribl Isliers o(llic AOIT.ATOR ''¥c*pecYlfilly'lhform llic Ciflzcm pi Tfpfla County that; they will’ ftirniib the paper licV^nfter,‘to jUuiud^axffl£^&Ki»iDi. jg* Mctsr*.. rolpy,sdy s (|r,lba, Hie ,40001! Digest of Uio 1 Laws of rehnsyfvaplja,. just received end. for solo at their Book Store. . )■:- . 14—«h4— f im-V ... D3[j,The.publication of lho Rotes and Regulation* of Uie Agricultural Society VFair, is, unavoidably .djbj^'nytiiip^ty^»fc>.^ K „ , MII ... .... t! . ■i> O’ Wuliaya-rsceived tho7tbAn'naal Catalogue of (lie officers and student* of WiliUmsporhPs.i-Jf report*, 358 atadcqt»,ianilei. bibitaafldoriyhingslatoofaflkir*. ' O’ Tlio Wearier 'still,conlihacs 'showery sittd tilh. or cool, Corn looks boiler. 1 1 We' hWbceninld afjfrehl ttKdat fields In quest of the fly, buthaVa foVtitl nothing (0 speak of. Still this destructive insect is ravaging-thOwhoaterop in many'paitd'.df thisr'comity.’ A'gentleman requests Us to say that by sprinkling tholayersin Iho stack or mow plentifully-with salt,' the weevil maybode stroyed. The experiment is worth trying. If all unfavorable influence* hold off for ton days Or so, the erop hereabout will, be bountiful, hate wheat will do tbe.best TIIC- 4tli, pissed off rather quietly herewith the exception of tho-pnpqiop of crackers andan oc eastonal boom of the anvil da the Square. We had llllte opportunity of seeing the sights, if any were visible, until a rather ambiguous rumor gel in circu lution to theicffecl that a load of bad ly wounded in dividuals had-just arrived from Midplebury. We inquired into the matter and ascertained that the un fortunate perrons bad heepme entangled in an affray where “pocket pistols" were used freely. Wo .did not examine, any o( the victims, but have learned from various sources that most of lire wounds re ceived on that day were in the region of the neck. We saw one young man singularly affected with an uncommon flexibility of die legs and facial mus cles, We would iiavc felt for Him, but that like the Paddy's flea ho never seemed "to be there." Right braVciy did that juvenile essay (o fchow the gaping crowd that his infirmity was only assumed for the occasion, but untoward foie cnuglit him tripping. A sod accident occurred at Coudersport, by which a young man lost a log. - Causes—bursting uf the cannon. Are You Prepared? Although half lire battle Is maintained to be in preparation, the apathetic rfWiffercnco of the Re publicans in this Slate jnsl at the present time does not argue suqh to bo the general understanding- of the matter, nor does tins apathy promise much for their action in October. One ignorant of lire facta would not-suspect (hat the next election is fraught with unusual importance to the cause of, Human Right,as it is conceded to-be by the best interpre ters of the signs of the limes, Tito note of prepa ration is not yet sounded, and ihe hours, each worth -sMuta'JrJfßHg - forward io the day when every true man will be called upon to stand and do battle for the cause, of sit causetf the dearest to tho hearts of freemen. Whether that day shall dawn npdn the Republican 'masses content with the trophies of past victories and therefore unprepared for the cotnutg slnie, is a matter IHaV Should engage the earnest' attention of every lover uf Human Freedom. There lies a gulf between thinking and acting, if cither bo prosecuted wilhopl reference to the oilier. Thoy must operate together, or, every good thought must, bo the parent of a deed, or disaster ensues. Mcp may waste lime in inventing useless theories end .die, having accomplisiipd no good in the world. Then let every thought worth preserving, he actual ixed in a deed i and if men arc intent upon fulfilling . their missions, they must let thought and action go hand in hand. Tho causa of Freedom now. ns ever, demnnds workers; not wire-workers, but heart and hnnd workers. Every man who has a spark of philan thropy altoul him', must fan it into ftanio and add it Ip the general conflagration of tho accursed idols and mockeries act up hy the selfish and unprincipled leaders of the two, but yesterday, reigning panics. Mcu, who, having toasted on the loaves and fishes ns partisans, will now wash thbir. hands of the mean bribes and put selfish considerations behind them, are tho grand want in this emergency. It is not merely to any—“forgctilie past; let os not inquire about antecedents,” that evidences a true conversion by ' the 1 spirit that'should actuate every Northern manat tins time. Men who favor no political move ment but’ as it promises -(6 aggrandize thorn, cun, and dosyjr os'much as thik ” Lot them show their willingness to fight tn lho ranks,: with no other reward Uian the consciousness of duly per formed, and their fconvirlaiii 'rrfsy '-Vi}trusted; not otherwise. No men arose dangerous as those who veer with every wijui,m the vain effort to servo both,God and Mammon. Tiicir conversion ia ever sudden and unexpected, )ikc all atmospheric changes and as permanent. They may be picked out by rea son of die haggard expression of Ihclr countenances —haggard, because they ard agitated by every new ingredient that falls into tlld political cauldron. They dabble continually in tfiobubbling material Olid thus manage (o kecpln hot'water all the time. The'less such nicn are trusted tl'io holler. The Republican element in Pennsylvania lacks organization. It lias never been thoroughly organ ized: and its triumph lost fell was Unpremeditated. That 'success, lhcn, J forins no precedent Air (ViUire actioq. It only prophesies greater sucUcssbs with the advantages of organization; Because Freedom triumphed last full, it by no mcCOs fallows Uiat it is pit subject lo tllo accident of defeat hereafter. 1 Mv ery tiand thai ididleis sgairtsl'us; .nothing but labor a/ul Watchfulness bah gllidi to success. 'We do not advocate'thc'drilli fig syitom-as practiced by the bid parliosj hot'Wo hiVocon faience onougliin tlioin lelllgrfnco Of tilts people to’ boliero that they can de.; dito hdw 'td act "independent of the prompting ot Avirowotkers, when tins feels arc laid before them. On our part, we have learned that msa ire not mo. chines to be wound up by demagogues end-run to order,. In the absence of facts they may bo imposed Hf&n nnd tQisiodfj bat With (lie facts bctbralhmn, never,' - : >. :r. r 'But's largo body of men eannot aetineoacert without-constant 1 foteroommunlon of thought sod feeling ( and thls intercommunion cannot lie bod without orgaiiizaliofr. Men engaged In aicotmnou ;Cini»; should; have latest to the common plan of so- , ■tion, 80-llrtti outontitm.bumonioasrjliougbt, shall proceed (hat concert in action which is mightier in [ _ ilho&oroFlrUl eilhertqunwrsor indi |l oronu. If meoM dot (hey < |ni .cl wether; aitdJrt Utey da notfqil togelhe #Ol is to 7 ! jg| | 'A prominent member' of the group of! ales, FennsjlyaaiajdtotiM.noLbfi slow tojast. Y.el h(life Not that Freedom bee any lack of friends be i, but We need no noisy demonstrations, L no innecisary bustle, no intemperate action] But' orgadhllion, peacablo and efiecidsl, Marl be \ tory-pe robes on our-bauoer* nr Jndmna and Wisconsin aje ‘And readd Id act/ The |_ thajuanhund ofJbe. EaaLin, I slrugg'p with UipßiackOligi 1 thews constm list "pqrfdclini Tjieetjegiy, will find Ihcm ' again calfedinlo action, redeem Ibis land (rpm liio dej in, is possible', but wpsubmil the name of Justice and llumt shoulder to die wHeot also. Tin fuses to labpl in'the vineyard'r series to bobrandod as a cowr This id hot the first tinie'tllt gahixation Has been urged tipoi tirb litjcral prosa of the Noi has urged if unchaalhgiy. ‘\ to take the preliminary steps b, organization, repeatedly r and 'begin . agad at last that'somedeeisive action will belief bb> fore many weeks. ' Every neighborhood shonlj or ganise. Let missionaries go odt to In} the dailt dei valoping enormities of Slavery bare to the 'gaoof the people, anti) every soul is flilly awaketo the im portance of the issue now to be made botweec.Uio North and the South. There are y oung men who can talk and thmdd talk.. And when die lircp for action arrivea-wliy should they refuse to go out and preach the Gospel of Freedom 7 Why 7 To (hose who imagine that Freedom and Slavery can exist safely longer-in juxtaposition, lillia cap be said. If the sight of two such antagonisms conjoin ort in a Republic cannot arouse men from suck aa absurd speculation, then tbsy are incorrigible. Ho who reads cannot sluipbie; but hawho has conagn ed bis judgement to caucus breeding politicians,and dorrs noLread, and thus prepare himself to_ assume the sole control and responsibility of his own actions, cannot but injure any cause bo may espouse. Free dom needs no such helpers, bat .“MsN, IIIGII-'uiNDED MEN ! MENj wlio their dirties know,- 1 ' • And knowing, base maintain 1” /v r The time for god words is passed. Theeame of Human Right moves nut an .inch henceforward, %*■ cepl ns hit impelled by sledge-hammer blows.; Let the North apd tho South bo preaclied with an an* inistakablo diatiaetness.• Everything, b; its right name and no whispering of charily while a national sin.enditngeft a nation's safety, is the true motto. Gentlemen of the Potter Journal, Bradford Re porter and Argue, Indrp'l Republican and Uqnetdale Democrat, do help hurry up a State Convention. This number completes the first volume ol the Agitator. Whether our year’s journey together, friendly readers, has been mutually agreeable dr oth-' erwisc, we have no belter means of judging than Ihkt of a steadily increasing patronage oh your part and an increasing desire to deserve it, on ours. We have experienced few jars so far, and our relations with the “world and tho rest of mankind” have in no instance been seriously ihlerrdplcd. ‘ We enter upon tho second volatile with.the' largest circulation •- ~ -.O.uni, n*vt oviwm4 ...Ilb. llln .IS' St to make it onc-ilurd larger than it now is within the next six months. ‘ Oar platform U essentially tho same as that sab milled a year ago: 1. Freedom—personal, political, intellectual land spiritual—to every one of God's intelligences, with out distinction of race, color or sex. 3, No compromise with wrong; and therefore no compramiso with Rum and Slavery. The uncon ditional surrender to Freedom of all territory now free, and tiro immediate abolition of Slavery in .all territory where Congress has jurisdiction. 3. The right of discussion and agitation; and tho privilege of saving the Union by aiding in tic pttoyiog tho unnatural Union of Freedom and Slave- T J‘ 3. The right of suffrage not to bo subject to the accidents ol sex, or color. The right of \V oman to practice law, medicine, or to preach, and ti<;e term. 5. Entire Prohibition of tho importation, manu facture and sale of spirituous liquors, cilhcr hy Gov ernment or individuals. Proper protection to Home Industry. We apprehend that our position is distinctly de fined ; and if the people conclude to sustain us, wc will try to deserve their patronage. If not, we can't bo starved while flicro is a spare spade or hoc where with to dig. Real assured, friends, that this paper will never bo the organ of a smaller extent of ter ritory Ilian tho whole County, and will pover ignore a plank of the above platform. Wo are no advocates of i milk-and-water crukado against Rum or Slavery —bat shall persist in calling things by their light nsnics, in calling Tyrants, Tyrants ! We hope that all oar old subscribers will settle up for the past year, who have not already done so, and take advantage of our now terms. The paper will be flirnished to those paying ilfictly in advance at ONE DOLLAR a year. Th - . * £7*' ~ ;■ Lite. ~\ Thtt |ainlsiJ intelitge«|e and destructive die-1 Falla l||our lot os a public; Journajfijl this day to are without any preceding parallel inlhe history of this placeJ not having the mpst djslantldcaofthe| iorry'jiicfur& dur*»illa£b-.wbdi2 present witbj the morning dawn. Soon after midnight a (fense. cloud unusu ally surcharged With 1 over, when the-rain-began-to- doscend- and pontinued for some three hours without ‘dessatiim’, which caused a sudddd rise oT the -€anecadca and-Crosby-Creeks;-- -At-sunrise this mdrnidg, most of the strata'were like so many aqueducts,- and torrents- of !water and large quantities-,of .lumber; i flood iWood, and other rubbish were passing :rapjdly'dowa them. Tito,scene to took Upon was otfd'cal culated to hll tho .miitd of,the beholder with gloom.- ' ■ ■- - ii.;. ■ Were the results ofntbis. disasterconfmed to the loss ofpropeny, thecffeot onrheminds of lhe community would weigh leas- heavily than now.-. We understand the wife'andone child of Mr. James Holloway , were drowned, about 24 miles west of. this village; lin-their efforts to eseape From the house when sur rounded by water. The other'.members of the Family narrowly escaped with their lives. We . also hear reports of other deaths by downing, of narrow escapes, &c,, but. the reports ate 100 indefinite For us to 'attempt (0 publish them. ; The disasters resulting fyomthe Hood are painful in the extreme, and beside the loss of life, which is a mournful calamity indeed, the losses sustained by the destruction of proper ty and crops within the village and vicinity, it is impossible to make anything like a defi nite estimate of. The damage in the -village alone exceeds tens of thousands of dollars. - It appears that the flood was very distrucl ive in Almond, from which point a large a mount of rubbish floated down and accumu lated against Mr. Hart's dum, about a mile and a half above this village, until that dam. was swept away, when the whole mass rush ing down swept away the B. & N. Y. City- Railroad bridge, also the Main and Cunisteo-st. bridges.on the westerly side of the.village; ihe dwelling house and barn of L. Stephens, and the cooper shop of J, L. Truair, also several shanties and other buildings were carried away. In fact, scarcely any one has escaped without some damage; field crops, fedees, gardens sidewalks, Arc. are more or less injured in every part of the village.— There is scarcely a cellar ie Ihe village that is not more or less filled with wmer, and the derangemenl and eflbcts everywhere visible create a lou/ing of gloom and despondency throughout the emiro community. The damage caused by the flood in the Village of Almond and vicinity, we regret to learn, was fully equal in extern (the size of the place considered) to that of our own vil lage. A gentleman from Almond informs us that one woman was drowned there, and four or five dwellings and some ten other build ings were carried away by ihe flood.—Horn ellstille Tribune June 28. Missing Money JLettcra Discovered. .We learn ihatMr. Danish B, Wilhelm, a most worthy gentleman, Well known in ‘Bal timore, who keeps a paper mill near Union town, in Baltimore county, last November, purchased in Baltimore a parcel of waste pa per, which he sent to his mill to be worked over- in the manufacture of wrapping paper. Shortly after receiving it one of his hands found a letter among the paper containing 823 in bank notes, but the letter was destroy ed by the person finding it, and the money handed orer to Mr. Wilhelm. Shortly afier this Mr. Wilhelm having given orders that all the sealing wax should be lorn off the old newspaper packages, &c<, before they were thrown into the mill, as such substances were likely to injure the machinery, his foreman was tearing uff the wax adhering to the pa per, and came across a number of packages, which were torn open and thrown in to be ground into pulp. Finally, a package was torn open and iho wrapper thrown m and with it a-check for 810,000, which was sup posed to bo a cancelled one, many such hav ing been found' among the old paper. On further unrolling the packages.a large nunv her of bank bills were found in the interior wrapper, on various banks, some of them ones, twos, and lives, to the amount of 8434.' On finding these notes, the check accompany ing them and the wrapper had both disap peared imho mill, and no clue could bo dis covered as to whom ihey belong. Mr. Wil helm, to whom tho money was promptly handed -by his- foreman immediately come lo the qiiy in November lasi, and advertised in two papers the fact that he bad found some sums of money among some waste paper, and calling on the owners to come forward and prove property. This money has since been claimed by the special post office -agent, Mr. Maguire, who assferls that tho letters or pock ages containing them were missing from the Baltimore post office, and that the waste paper purchased doubtless came from that quarter. Mr. Wilhelm, w 6 learn,-‘gave up the 825 on the production of a letter froih a lady ad dressed to Mr. Maguire, who staled that she had malled'Such an amount .to this city, which had'never reached its destination.— He has, we learn, also given up a portion of the 8484 to Mr. Maguire, who asserts he has found ihfe owner, hut declines giving up ihe balance lo him until the ownership of U is more '■ satisfactorily proven;— Baltimore- Ame/idan. Severe Rain.— On Friday morning otto of the most Beyere showers ever knqprn in our vicinity, passed over this and the adjoining townships. Wo understand that the farms around Mqinsburg sustained tjto rrjost severe injury, the water having poured down in com*- pleto torrents. . The. principal sufferers,, in our village l are, Mr.. King, Mr. Morris, end Mr. Ipgnlls,, Mr. Madge, living .about half a. mile.above town, iost properly to the amount of some two or, three hundred dollars, Also Mr. Voorheea sustained damage, to a consid erable amount. , Quite a large portion of l,he lower part of our. village was inundated, and daring the while some of that portion of our community, called “Youpg .to gether with a,, few oldor /examples, indulged very frpgly ,in arjiigijc sports,—-Zhriance, Afttiiyfeld Va,::* ........ , , , i#. w-M •you to select such friends as you may please, and J will do tha same, and we will, step out Loro and settle the matter as gentlemen usually do.” Gov. R,—“l cannot go. lam no fighting roan,” Gen. S.—“Theni will have lo treat you as i would any other offensive animal.” And with that, hei knocked Reeder down, with his fist, I suppose the Abolitionists will pronounce this a “ruffianly attack,” Let one of them do so, and then dare tp show his face in Kansas I . . .; The Fugitive.Slnvo.Case In.lowa. Correspondence of Tlfe AV .y., Burlington, Jupo 26,1856. The (rial of the arrested fugitive slave was had this morning before failed Slates Com missioner Frazeeand resulted in the discharge of the fugitive. When the pretended son-in law of the alleged owner was put under oath he refused to swear ttytt 'the fugitive before them was .the .properly of his .father-in-law* and ifte-kidnappers (for such it is evident rbey were) were this libte foiled in, their -infernal plot. .People came in from the lownSoround trs tlio disianoe of fifteen miles to .attend the tri al. A strong A nli-Slaverj sentiment gener ally prevails here, and the -discharge, of the negro was hailedtvlih joy. > Dr. James look the man in his carriagesoon aficrand emoted tbo river into .Illinois, end it. will not take long for the Underground RaiJroad to conyey tbo poor fellow whero i 'kidooppofB” .and'slave catchers con no longer oppress him. ■ Tho negro hunters left townvery suddenly after the decision of-the Courliwas given and will find it safe- id keep as far as possible from this efforts are to be roadd to ar rest'thomand have them tried for perjury. „ »*