TUB HORCIIOM BURVES. The Philadelphia 'Evening Uourmtl pihb 'lishea • ** 'Out of Caio, * I billet of wood from e pile: fond with this by repeated blows upon the bead, MsKim or Mcßnney murdered Samuel T. Nowrosa la ( odd "blood. Bet ho did not instahilydto, and McKim, with devilish forethought, drew tbe body acroae the rail* of the (rack, so that 'it would be ruo over, ucd the belief induced, j when it was found, that that the Individual f hod bean run over by the care. Not satisfied atjth mis, Hgflrith a reaor coll flfo throat of I the violim, end threw the instrument beside htm, in order to make it appear, if the body was discovered before the passage of any train, that suicide bad been committed. Vet ' the victim aae viot dead, Strang* to eey. Mc- Kim (ben rifled the pockets of the men of ■every valuable, including the money aed bonds, and secreted hbnsdtf in the neighbor hood, probably impdlked by the awful feel ing that appears to be inherent in those who lift their band against their brother, to finger near tbe rpot of tbe occurrence. DISCOVERT or THE VICTIM. Probably it migkt have been an hour af terward, that some workmen coming along Ihe railroad with gravel trucks, discovered the form of a human beiog a few yards from tbe iron rails. They went to it, aed just as tbey arrived, Norornss, for it was he, made a feat effort to raise himself, and ottering faint ly the single exclamation, "My God I" fell back. He lived but e little while longer.—- In the awfol agony be bad dragged himself to the piece where found. The body was laken to Ahoona. The finding of the taeor bad Induced the belief that the men bed comm'rted suicide. The Cerenor's Jary as sembled. The pest mortem examination re vealed the fact that the deceased had come to his death by blowe on the head by a club and nol by Ihe wounds of tbe razor—for no important artery was severed. The excite ment at Altoona become at once absolute ly appalling. The words "lynching" end "hanging" ware common and at tho very time the murderer was hanging around the town, awaiting the course of events. As soon as he saw that the murder was discov ered, be fled—with the celerity of goili, as though (he avenging angel wa* in pursuit. THE COMMUNITY AROUSED. But tbe storm was aroused. Ferdinand E. Havas, u gentleman of tbe highest intelli gence and skill, acting as special detective of the Pennsylvania Rulroad Company comaaencod an investigation of tbe matter. The Governor of Pennsylvania offered a re ward of 8500, (afterwards increased to $1000,) and the citizens of Altoona a further anm of 8500. Tbe Bailtoad Company and Ihe relative* of tbe murdered man expended money freely and the community was awa kened. No stone waa left nntutned. FLIQHT OF THE OUTLAW. The gollly man fled to Reading, Pennsjl vania, with the ill-gotten spoils. How he reached there is not known. On the 20t'.i of January he sneaked into the boroogh, end went directly to a honae of ill-fame, kept by one Snaan Eraore, No. 1 Walnnt street, at that place. He engaged boarding there, and lavtahwl bU money on omMomonlo, such aa sleigh riding and sporting. Ha be came intimate with the rowdies and led a free-anil easy life, killing conscience with animal gratifications. But his plot was not yet matured. He must make another move to avoid suspicion. A PLOT TO LULL SUSFICION. At Ihe house of the woman Emore were two girls, named Catharine Nagle and Kate Kendall. These the murderer chose as ac complices in his scheme- He offered to fur nish them with every luxury provided tbey wonld accompany him to Pottsvilta, and with him establish there • boose of prostitu tion . One of them must pate at kit wifa. — They consented, and on the 26th the party started for that place, in eompeny with man calling himself Casse Boyer, who woe to "make himself naeful about the house," upon the establishment of tbe new institu tion. At Pottsvilta, the party went to the Petteville House, kept by Samuel Manu, Esq., McKim represented himself as a car penter, that bad brought bia own and his brother's wife to the borough with the inten tion of remainiog, he being about to enter into partnership with bis brother. On the 27th of January, he leased a fine three story brick house of L. Womelsdorf. It was upoo Csilowbill street, in Ihe very midst of a high ly respectable neighborhood. Tbe honse he furnished elegantly—the carpet bill alone be ing over 8500. The landlord be paid 8100 at advance rent. RXCOONITION BY A GAMBLER. But now comes tbe part of the narrative in which his detection was nearly brought about. While tbe party were in the earn, going from Reading to Pottsvilta, thoy were seen by a gambler, named M— B . He knew tbe girls, end when Me Kim went out of ihe car for • moment, be talked to them. They said that tbey were going to Pottsvilta for tbe-purpose named, and invited him to come and see them there. They also gave bim to understand how finely tbey ' were doing McKim. He promised that be wonld ceil upon them in a week or two, oa hjs return from .a traveling expedition, but 1 equally with them, was unable (q aocount for e man like McKim'* appearance* having so much money. He left them, and a taw day* afterwards visited them at Pottsvilta, and became acquainted with McKim, ignor ant, however, of hie character. But seated one day at a hotel, be soetdeotelly picked 1 np a copy of tbe Evening Journal, and road a notice of tbe Norcross murder. Tbe ides flashed on bis mind that McKim was the criminal. He requested the landlord of tbe hotel to telegraph to Philadelphia fox • de scription of tho murderer. It wae sent—ha knew hie game, but kept quiet end told no one, bnt soot word to tho city that the guilty penoo was in Pottsvilta, and would be ur i mated at Ike same time conveying the idee ' to the Philadelphia Polios, that the accused • wse in such u condition as to be at any mo ■ meat grasped by the hand'of the taw. On tbe Bth iest. word wae ssat to Philadelphia 1 for an officer to oome to Pottsvilta and take tbe men. i High Constable Bleekburn, with a special warrant from Mayor Vaux, was despatched immediately, fully .convinced from the in ' ' r " irri T a formation received, that McKim was in tbe f custody of the offleew, or at least securely r "planted," as the police phrase goes. What i wa* his surprise QJ arriving to ftod tbet tbe , man had gone, net, however, from toy tault r of the Pottsvilta pdiice, for they knew noth t ing of the matter until too late ; bnt because tbe gambler being so very solicitous lo ae- I cure the reward, bad, in hia over-anxialy to I stick to the prisoner, betrayed himself to f bim by some indiscreet word or act, and be i coming alarmed, prettot McKim Bad. His r flight wa* on Monday, 2d of February. The ' gambler bed told tbe Potts*ilia authorities t on Tuesday, 3d last, end High Constable • Blackburn's errand wae rendered fnlile. At r Pottsvilta, McKim went by tbe name of I Thomas Bragg, tbe real appellative of his • brother-in-law, living at Trenton, N. J. JUSTICE AND VICE CONFLICTING. i Of course High Constable Blackburn could t do nothing more thsa seek farther traces of the murderer, and with the assistance of obliging officers of the Reading Railroad, end others, he wee tracked to a hotel in West . Market sliest, Philadelphia, where ell chre I waa lest. Prior to leaving Pottsvilta, how ever, some of the properly left , by McKim waa necossary, and Blackburn was bat little disposed to let it fall into the bands of the two lewd females. They were turned out, stripped of their finery, and it and the personal pioperly sold at public sale for tho benefit of the friends of Norcross?— This move wse the result of a decision made by Hon. Frenois W. Hogkes, e most able le gal adviser, acting as counsel for High Con stable Blackburn, who had the affair in charge. It toat commendable. The two girts left tbe borongh on the 7th of February, amid the shouts and discharge of missiles from children, and the honse was broken np, lo tbe greet pleasure of the citizens of Pottsvilta. Daniel B. Christ, Esq., police officer, rendered vsluable assistance iu the matter. PROOF CORROBORATIVE. No doubt in the world eiists that McKim is (be reel murderer. At Reading the girls ■aw the baggage checks that he bad got at Pittsburg for his own and Norcross' trunk* and a landlord at the same place saw tbe two stolen bondt in hit pottetsion. DESCRIPTION OF THE MUBDEBEB. David Stringer McKim, aliaa Daniel S. McKinney, alias Thomas Braggs, ia a man tlx feet in height, between 35 end 36 year* of age, broad and stoop-shouldered, with head inclined forward, targe limbs, large feet and hands, high forehead and cheek bones, sharp face, long thin nose, bluish gray eye, light complexion naturally, but somewhat sunburnt; light browo hair incli ning to be sandy, bald in front of his bead, tbin whiskers running around bis face under his chin, of a sandy hue, slightly mixed with grey ; three upper teeth on the right side of hia mouth ont, end has a scar oa both the front and back of his left haud, caused by the charge lrom a pistol having accidentally passed throngh it. The accident also caused the little finger lo be crooked, the second one to be straight, and (he third slightly af footed. An tha edge Of |ba tight hand ia bony excrescence, caused by that pert having been exposed to friction when planing, be being a carpenter by trade. A slight scar I* over one of his eyes, and either hie name or initial* are supposed to be printed in Indian ink on one of hie arms. He has a downcast, rough look. THE ANTECEDENTS OF THE OUTLAW. From his yonth upwards he has been en outlaw fiom tociety. He was born of parents from the British Provinces, bot bis people now live in New Jersey. They formerly re sided for twenty years with him, in Chester county in this State. He was obliged lo fly from that piece lo the West, being charged with twenty-three oases of horse-steeling end bigamy, having no less than foor wives. One of these is now living in Delaware oonnty, another at Wilmington, Delaware, and another in. New Jersey. Tbe fourth oennot be foncd. When residing at Potts vilta, be was about to marry one of the girls, and bad presented her with a gold watch, engraved with her name end hie, in conjunc tion. A more notorious villein we have never heard of, and if money and energy can secure bis arrest, it should be and will be fretly expended. The two trunks of the men came on and and reached Philadelphia in doe time. Tbet of Norcross wee eent to hie friends, bnt that of McKim is as yet unclaimed. STIMULANTS TO EXERTION. The rewards that have been offered for tbe arrest of this murderer, are sufficient to stim ulate the most sluggish official. Tbey are as follows: Governor Pollock, 81,000 Governor of Misaaehsett*, 1,000 People of Altoona, SOO Total, 82.600 Tha conduct of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in affording every potable facility that would lead to the deteotioo of the out prit, ie commendable. They deserve, to gether with ell those who have interested themselves in the subject much praise. Nice rogue. The advisee from Nioamgna confirm (he report (hsi (be fort at Serapiqne, on (be San Join River, had fallen into the hands at Col. Lookridge. Tbe foit bad surrendered after one day's fighting, end the filibusters cap tared forge supplies of Minnie rifles, ammu nition, artillery, provisions end cooking uten sil*. They then proceeded up the river, and took the elation at the month of the Sen Car los, after which tbe Reieue gave chase np stream to thn stesmsr Charlss Morgan. Cas tillo Rapids was abandoned by the Costa Ricaos, who eel fire to the building nod two steamers. The filibusters succeeded in sa ving one of tho latter ia ■ damaged state. A small party of Costs Rioant remained ie tbe fort at Castillo on (be 18th all., but warn to be attacked tbe next day. As tbe Costa Ri oans have burned *ll the boats, Lockridge's efforts to Mine the advantage gained dose not help Walker any, for no moruila can go , to him. Col. Lookndge bad been stopped i at timytown, daring a visit be bad mgde there, by tha British Commander, en the I charge of detaining British subjects, but tbe mutter was aatiifactorily explained, and be rejoinsd his forces. ■i i ii ■!: ml j STAR DP TAB NORTH ■ W.WEAVXa, EDITOR. 18, I 83 > T Bemocrakc Wwlmttong. 1 WILLIAM F. PACKER, of Lycoming County. f *OB Jlroot or THE SUPREME COURT. ELLIS LEWIS, of Philadelphia. roRO.EALcomiiss.OHEE, NIMRODBTRICKLAND, of Chester County. | ARREST OF DAVID I. RcKIM. [ On lest Thursday morcing our town was . excited by Ibe informaiion which flew from month to mouth ihst McKim, the alleged murderer of Dr. Norcrosa, woe arrested and lodged in oar jail. During that day and the two which followed hundreds of persons vis ited the jail to see the man, and quite a num ber of these earns from a distance to gratify Jieir curiosity-Meet of the time he laid upon the bed orr*TlV hack, wtdr hie bonds above bis bead; but converted freely with visiters. He seemed fully conscious of the enormity of the obsrge against him, but made no confession except to say, soon after bis arreet, that he wai the man who travelled with Dr. Norcross. Hit features and up peersnce correspond in every respect with the description circulated by the Philadelphia police, aad he is apparently one of the most powerful men in muscle that could be found in the whole country. The circumstances of hie arrest were as follows:—On Wednesday Aaron Wolf aod F. A. B. Koons travelled over the North Mountain upon business, and on the way had some conversation npon the (object of McKim. At the Long Pond Hotel a man cama out as hostler whose appearance an swered every point in the description of Ibe supposed murderer; and after some consul tation together the two travellers determined to arrest the man; though neither of them had warrant or weapon for the purpose. A rifle wee borrowed of the landlord, and with thia Wolf walked carelessly into the bar room where McKim wtt. Suddenly raising his weapon at McKim, he laid boldly:— "Friend, you are wanted." McKim quailed and asked—'"are you an officer." Wolf said—"yes, and my orders are to take you dead or alive." Koons meanwhile took bold of the prisoner, and examined him. The marks on bis person answered the printed description; and, without making any re sistance, his arms were tied and he was on Wednesday evening brought to Bloomsburg aod lodged in jail. Here he laid, the object of cnrioos gaze from hundreds eeUI, from motives ol pru dence and propriety, Sheriff Miller on Satur day o- u.. day morning StgcifT Miller atarted with the prisoner for Haifisburg, where Ibe Sheriff of Bleir county bad telegraphed he would meet him. The prisoner will be tried in the Court of Blair connty which will commence oo the 27th of April. Wm. A. Stokes, Esq., of been engaged to asaist District Attorney Hammond in the proseen tion. Mr. Samuel Mann, of Pottsville, visited the prisoner in jail here, end identifies him as the person who rented the house of Mr. Womelsdorf in Pottsville eome weeks ago. When McKim left Pottsville he passed throngh Cstawissa, and remained over night in Bloomsbnrg. He say* he wee in onr of ficii end we remember hie visit. He came in the eveainglo get a piper end was in formed that it would not be published until morning. In tie morning he came again aad got e papsi~f end we only remember that suob was the impression hie countenance and especially his aye mede upon us, that we remarked to those present the instant he had left the office—"that man has a very villainous look." Light Street School. The examination of the Upper Grade School at Light Street took place et the School room on last Saturday afternoon. The scholars pre sented a very creditable condition of deport ment and progress. In the evening the ex hibition ot declamation was held in the Pres byterian Church, which was filled to over flowing by an ordmdg,and interested audf enoe. The dialogiftfl and orations were nesrly all very well spoken, and good vocal musio enlivened end diversified the exercises. A brief address by the County Superintendent to feriefrMhqfitll' >■ eonnlnded what every one wbo was present will oall an evening pleasantly spent. Jonas ov THX SOPREMI ('OUST—Communi cations in the Pemtegbanian name Charles R. Bockalew, of this county; Tbos. S. Bell, of Chaster; George Share wood, of Philadel phia; and J. W. Maynard, of Lycoming, in eonooouon with the nomination for Supreme Judge. Joel Jones, of Philadelphia, and Sam uel Hepburn, of Cumberland, are also named. BT Township elect ions will take place throughout this county (except in Berwiok borongh) on next Friday, the 20th inat. In this district Hie people pey about <5,000 tax each year, whieb the township officers expend for road, school end pauper purposes, end it ie therefore Important that competent and be elected. 'Ti Tim e Apart. Cntases.—Those of onr subscribers who intend changing their resi dence on or about, tba first of April, and de- Baa to hove ibo places of receiving their pa peswchanged also, are requested to give us tiaaely police. The General Appropriation Bill has bean reported in the Legislature by the Com mittee of Ways and Moans. Abo a bill to appropriate 115,000 for building a Governor'* House. " " IN —ID R FM!27L_I_ILU I The ComptexloE of Bepubltcoelsa. jj Tbe erratic hod reckless spirit of lawless naM exhibited tUelf in the fsoaoas eepreesior h of Senator Seward that each citizen ie privi leged to contalt only bie own dispoeition it determining bis rule of conduct, uailer the plea that it ie a "higher lew" than the atat s utea and adjudications of courts. Under thii pie* every error of moral conduct could be ? justified, for the criminal conld say that he - consulted the high law of bia conacienoe.— Three fourths Of (be Republiosn party at bear! believe in Seward's "higher law" doctrine, whicb la in feet Only soother name firr the abolition of all municipal lew. The Pittetmrg Gazette recently developed the propensity for individual licentiousness in speaking of a late decision of Ibe highest judicial tribunal of tbe land—the Supreme Court of the United Stales. The following is an extraet giving a fair sample of tbeßepabfieen spirit of tbv at ' tide: " We shall treat the so-called decision of , that Court as an utter nullity. It is not law, and has no binding force open either tbe peo pie or the government. It is not an authori -1 tative interpretation of tbe Cooetilotion, nor I is it, legally, a decision entitled to any weight t whatever. It is aimply a demagogical atnmp speech from the hnetiogs of the supreme bench, got np in legel phrase to suit the ne cessities of the Buchanan administration.-- The Judges of the Supreme Court have there in eiraply abandoned the robe and tbe ermine to achieve the task of framing a new plat form for the locofooo party." Poverty aad Riches. The other day a man starred to death m New York, surrounded by opulent fellow oititen*. He could obtain no work, and he knew of no other method by which to ae quire money. The very people who permit •ed him to etsrve, would no donbt have abu sed him baJ he dared to invest his last fsw dollars In the purchase of ■ lottery ticket; had he purchased one, it might have conferred s fortune npon him. There ate many wealthy men in this city, and in "the principle Sooth em cities, who hev6 no hesitation in saying that they were started in businesh by prizes drawn in lotteries. We bay just seen a scheme, which, for gigaatio promise, was never equalled in thia oountry. It is gotten np on the Havana plan of single nnmbers, end embraces 570 prises, the oapital one be ing f Pennsylvania, met in Convention for the purpose or electing a sihte Treasurer, which resulted as follows; Henry S. Magraw, eg Jacob Dock, 57 Mr. Migrnw was declared re-eleclod to the office of State Treasurer, for the ensuing year. EP The Private Secretary to President Buchanan is bia nephew, James Buchanan Henry. He wia admitted to the bar a year or two ago, and bad commenced tbe practioe of law in Philadelphia w hfn be was sum moned to hie duties in Washington. Mr. Sydney Webster, the predecessor in office of Mr. Henry, will return to New Hampshire and resume the practioe of his profession. •STThe aggregate amount of taxable property in Pennsylvania for State pur poses valued by the Board of Revenue Commissioners, for some time past in ses sion at Harrisburg, is <568,810,278. The amount of taxable property in Columbia county is put down at <3,393,309. W The Fillmore Americans of New York Stste hive adopted very strong resolutions against the extension of slavery, end for abol ishing test oaths and signs. In Pennsylvania they ignore tbe slavery qnes'.ion ; but farther South, are pro-slavery. A "national" party, truly—suited to every meridian, HT On last Wendesday morniog the ory of "mad dog" alarmed onr citizens, and a suspicious looking dog wae punned and kill ad. It la however now eaid that be wae not mad. W Capt. N. S. Prentiss lost ona of hit "spick and span" fancy hones one night last week from a defeot in the floor of tbe stable. The board* gave way and the animal sinking into the hole, wae suspended until it died. NEW ALLT.— Tbe New York Evening Mir ror, heretofore aomewbat inclined to Know- Nothing and Black Republicanism, is so well pleased with Mr. Buchanan's Inaugural Address, that it promiaea to give his admin istration its cordial and earneal aupport. Beaver Meadow Railroad aod Coal Company have declared a a semi-an nual dividend of five per oent. on the oora mon stock, payable on and after April Ist. BETHLEHEM POST Omca.—The Bethlehem Post Office having become worth over CT*S. P. Cue bee taken the Roaring i Creek Poroses, and will doubtless drive it •bead with hii accustomod energy. TUB PHILOSOPHY OF Wllliail. s- In evdry ah and calling (hen la a particu >n lar technical'koowfodge which la neoeasarj i- to it* ttf6eettiul prosecution. It is proSofonc; n in this technics! knowladgo or experianoe ic ie hi* trade whlcb makes the useful artisan t- journeyman, apprentice, or any workman is subordinataly employed id any profession 01 e business. By tbo subdirisien of labor wnicb e obtains in all Isrgw establishments, Ihelroowl " ndge we allude to has often a eery limited n '•" compared with that of the general i, bnsiness. Often it is confined only to th* e production of a ptnioeJar thing, as, fee m y stance, a msn in former time*, before ma il ohinery was iarented to parform the whole a p'ocesa of making pins, was kept all bis days J potting heads to the pins, and another to J filing points to them. In the printer's pro s fesricn, e compositor will set type all bis * l>fe; in the bookbindery one man will out the corers, another glue tham to the back* f ol the book*. In miking shoe*, one work* man will do all Ibe sewing end stitching, snd another the finishing ; and ao it Is thro' erery business, that which a man caa best do, his own and his employer's interest are likely to keep him doing ell his life. In rery few bnsioeks establishments do all the workman, or persons employed, go regularly np through the various grades of the profes sion, learning each step thoroughly as he proceeds, tad coming out, when bis appren ticeship or service end", with that thorough knowledge of the detail* of bis art which is essential to a correct knowledge of the de tails of his srt which is essential to a cor tool knowlenge of the bnsiness or profession he is to pursue for bis future support. Independently of this technical knowledge 1 of the detail's of a business profession, there are general principles governing business which must also be learned to enable enter, prise to direct its energies the most efficiently to the ends sought, and to enable a msn to successfully compete in the eager race for fortune. This knowledge consists not only in knowing how to make k particular article, bnt bow to dispose of it advantageously, where lo seek the customers needing it, how to enlarge the circle of custom so as to mul tiply the profits of sale, wbst maxim* in trade are founded upon a Una philosophy—a sure insight into the nature, wants, aetions and diapoeilibh of men, what economies are requited, what activities to be put in opera tion, and what aid may be songht in the ca pabilities of other professions to pnsh one's own the most successfully. A msn who combines these two kinds of knowledge may be said to be master of his profession, what ever that may be, and without them) however faithful is his employed setvice, he is still lia ble to mistakes, which may affect his enter prise disastrously, for want of sound judg ment which comes from accurate knowledge, concerning each particular branch and re quirement of his business. Acquired fortunes are not, as many sup pose, the result of a lucky chance. They are more often the result of honest toil, in telligent application of thought to business, diligent study of its wants and its means of arlvar.rnmam, limiting industry and jelosa attention. In fact it is the best applied labor of bands snd head which gives success in business, as it does in any human undertak ing. It is an object of first importance, there fore, to gain this desirable knowledge. The practical details are to be learned best in the every day duties, but the philosophy govern ing the operations of business generally, and making it a science, as it is, may be learned by every man bsviog apprehension to under stand general troths, and the judgment to apply tbem. The laws of trade and bnsi ness are as fixed snd certain as the laws of the universe, ar.d the principles of them once oorreotly apprehended there is very little danger of failure in their application. A course of foetuses upon the Philosophy of Bnsiness, by some competent person, wonld do more good to the great body of onroiti* sens than probably npon any other enbject. Mr. V. B. Palmer has made this s special subject of attention for year* past. Why conld he not be induced to give the pnblie the benefit of his knowledge and experience? He is folly competent, and we are satisfied that he conld do moch good to the communiy by udertaking it, and the Ledger would invite him, tbrongh its columns, to do so, either through a course oi popular publio lectures, or otherwise.— Ledger. The Contested Seat front Pennsylvania. WASHINOTOH, March 13 In the Senate, to-day, in reference to the contested seat from Pennsylvania, it was agreed on ail tides that the informalities presented in the protest do not aflect the right of Mr. Cameron lo bis seat, and it was held, also, that the question of alleged fraud and corruption in the election properly belonged to the Legislature of Penn-, sylvanis, and not lo the Senate. The reso lution declaring Mr. Cameron entitled lo hit seat was withdrawn by Mr. Foot, who offered it. The Committee on the Judiciary having been discharged from the further considera tion of th* subject, the whole mailer reals where it is. Messrs. Bigler and Pngh received a letter this afternoon, dated yeaterday, from twenty four members of the Legislators of PanntyL vaoia, who had signed the protest, denying Mr. Cameron's assertions, and saying they could have obtained the signatutev of the oth er Democratic members to the letter, bnt for their absence, in consequence of the adjourn ment of the Legislature. W The Boston Mcdieal World stales that there are not far I ram twenty female physi cians in that city, several of whoa are in ex cellent business. They confine themselves generally to midwifery and th* diseases of t thair own sex. Their success in the former : branch foods to establish them firmly in fam* iliat. • ■ < $ > Or Samnsl R. Ward, the ooletad divine i who assisted in the slave rescue at Syracuse, afterwards went to England, whets th* abo litionists mad* mnch of him, and enabled him to buy a pianist iea in the Brilieh West : ladies. There he committed forgery, for which be was transported to Van Daman's Land. From the Pnntylvaniun. The Funeral Sermon of Black Hepnbil '• 'oasisth. ' One of the most dangerous and (forming ' questions thnt ever agitated th* country grew c out of the interference by Congress with the '■ domestic institutions of the Territories, and th* desperate attempts which hare been made to enforr* through Congress laws pro bibitihg slavery in them, instead of allowiag J the people of the Territories to settle this mat ter, h* they decide tU others, for themselves. ' The question of Congressional intervention * formed a leading issue of the late Presidential l " 'campaign. The Democracy of the country, by the pusage of the Nebraska Bill, planted " tbemseW& upon high and lofty Constitutional ground. Believlog'tKa Misaoari restriction 0 unconstitutional, they repealed it. Believing the people ef the Territories as eapable of ' aelf-governmeot as those of the States, it was 1 resolved that they should enjoy that privilege. ' By thus discharging a plain, clear duty, and giving vitality to a great principle, a storm of i Csnatietl feeling, lever tofore Surpassed in the history of the country, was raised. A 1 three-thousaad parson powtr waS conoeatra ' ted lo crash us. Ministers of the ' who understood the prophets ratfeh feeftrt 1 than they did the law, preached a new cru'* ' Beighborbood.il