suptOtaing )Itgis!t. .1^ -e. iz own n. Itt 1 vnta,- Tno . , DIT Asp-extri MONTROSE, PA, ' - °Twat , Zane I, 1854 , • • - • • STATE =CM , I• r , • • t ~ o Lo n f o-r * No rthumberland. Coisioner, _GEORGE -DARSIE, of AlleghollYb • 414.541 rots — •Court... l • 'DANIEL M.;ISMYBPkof Montgomery. WOOD. Waati'd ost:suilsaiptima at this *tee, Immediately. e , V. B. PALIOII,- -the American Newspaper -ARetitis the only aistkarirrel . Agent for, this paw in thi.#4 of 1301 ** ifor York end PhgadelAda. , 1101 1 4 . 11 AS :.-those. who *tette& the recent Eclipse, ob served that the Obscuriprear' , ..iess, covering at first I)itt, a minute point, gradually spread 'till it darkened a great, part of the sun's film; whim, having reached" its limit, it be gati gradually tO dhninish, and at last passed 'ASirentirely, leaking the sun to shine with un 4finitdshed br i ightness. ks that dark shadow stole :over tp.e orb -of - day, so is . the 'dark_ shadow, of slve4 stealing over the continent of .kinerica. Small, very small 'at first, "no bigger than Man's hand," it has Spread far and farther, till. now who can say,. where its AA be it io on ;without a cheek, *till not one zleam (A‘ the suiilight, of freednm is -left:? Shall the cell* be tOtal, "Amin- one darlil shadow cover a 4 r Free! men of the North! ,tiese aie questions that answer ; - and the time Ito answer. 'has wine. You must' deader Whether the never-ebbing tide , of Southern deSP,Otism shall 'be staved in its course and rolled back from • offthis, which was meant by God: and our • i fathers for the land Of the free. ilf you fail in this emergency, if 1 your do not , 'Meet the crisis in the spirit of brave pen, who can --41zicre all things; fee the right, but rather; like the traitors yoii sent: to Congress,how - down ni t ekly under a great wrong, thenihe hope okhe world is gone, and frecdont shall, live fbut in the tongs of: poets and the dreams of 1 visionaries: But the people of ,the North • will not prove thus:recreant to themselves -and their posterity, to :their race; and their Gol ._They feel 9tat the hour for a filial ast l stand against slavery has at I . ' Come. The feeling is !4,*p, heartfelt, and u \ ivenal. ;It - -is confined to no party, nor age, 'nor sex. It has.been gairtmg strength and intensity ever since. the - traitur, Douglas,..proposed .in the national , counci l s todestroy the land..markS of from ; ;and when that act of perfidy Was -Consumniated, its. mighty h i old 'on - the hearts of men was seen in the breaking down of all paitv diStinetions, and a union of North • ern freemen for a the great work they have to dn. ~ It was this, spirit--that - sO , aroused the \... Ple of . Massachusetts—and, indeed, of the -wholo.North=when they heard of the arrest of the fugitiVe, tturns, in Boston. , It fired ' , the \ hearts of New England's sens, as, they \ have not before'been fired since! the ,days Of \ : the Revolution ;'and when _at laSt an unjust , ';'end iyrannieal law had decreed to Slavery its _victim, it ..was heard in the deep toll of a theusand'bellx fn6 a thousand ;hills of the . land of the: Puritans—seen'in-the draped and humbled Eagle-13anner,- flapiing nibitithfully in the ',wind- 7 -felt in ilia' indignatit breast of/ every true Artierican, And thiX feeling will ' , not die away ; the South will not let it ' . The)* - are too greedy; for, unlimited., pow fec , er and \exten ed -dominion, tuid trust too much in th cowardice :they attribilte to the \ ' . people of t. e North, to delay The 'execution \ • of their ich es on amount' of .any exhibition \.l of indignatie , hcre. ' The con,quenoe is, that . - the people o . the North must-unite in self de fence. The 1. 'net of self-preinivation must unite them o . this. question; pre-eminently greater, as i \than till that diVide them. 1 But words are nothing without acts. Tile great ibcidYof the 'people of the Free. States are now united in 'feeling ;shall;' they not al- , so be united in anti n'? - power is ) - et with the North, , • \ , , The South. the North, if they\chirse toluse it. The •.-Soutli.stole a march upon Us by lulling us in / to the Ilegligenee of \falt;e . Security, and then . . .Inying up a sufficient number of corrupt - Norilum pOioclipii 'to enable her to carry out The conspiracy against Freedom. We .., m* guard egainst such a contingency in fu ' tare. Let-no man go from among us, as a - ReVivientative in the National: Legislature, ':.. li without - bein . g fully pledged against all -the intent and schemes of slavery priipagimd - ism. -nd pot only that, but we nuist carry ‘.. the war into the Slavery camp. The acts '... .that the spirit of genuine liberty and true de mocracy Fall for, we should now feel- no hes- I Itancy about.Perfor#Ling. The repeal of the FugitiVe Slave law, the enactment of the 'Wilmot PrOvis4'4 for all territories owned or to be aequired by the United States, the abo lition of Slivery in the District 1 4:If Columbia, _aye some of the measures ' upon which the great. Freedom party should insi:st. We should,prevent any further additiTs to the ' extent of o'er territcirsX, either by purchase or conquest; at least till we can learn to govern what Ave now Farness, on prineiPles of equal libextyandimpartial justice to all men.. i Action, united action end unceasing vigi ' lance for freQ.om, equal to that hitherto'dis la ed fir p y slavery, will enable 'us to sworn. 041 all we desire. I..et: the 134:alth threaten us Ilialrolmii" or civil war. : They threat,. en be4use they ixdieve us cowards, but when they 414 * as Raked and determined, their • ' blustering trill ewe. Theetmg have yield- I lumg 1 ed to , the eak--410tjest-onnee to the unjust, Muite hall h e -' : . Pennsy yam's ns are pecaluuly called upon to stand rthat this time, and .make it man . -40 1 4* 70 0 08 0 muse Obey NO, i k Abe 1 - known whetinn• the - 1 S l------ ii iviWiiii , ii ';vio4ltOgia :7 ' - 'lO4l Ne*skiTrPAPiiii*. or :4P L - • • ?itd • 4 1 , 1 1 1 ,0e - ift h 4 er t* rt Pen '', NOM f , ! w theetlitiple 4 their fintteil PB/1 11 04uret liild N . rieWJY 4 0 Xillelit1 1 ,'Wi.'. the' inice of [nitwit* and Ina** eallitupett Ittenitonpeak Pennsyliiidionight have de feated the, Nehreskabill, but- Pennsylvania_ 'contributed mere than any Other Free Stab) to its passage.. What stall Pennsylvanians; to - wipe away the _foul 'disgraoe I : - -,••),- , . , - • . 1 'itatiiitoitiat *men in Bradford Co' .1 . we - lei% IVOttftlaird - ' - ituif/ _ -Friday, theh2,6lli ultintoi - Wan rendered mem- orabliii Towanda' by two remarkable even* thi-Behpsok i funi-sthe , sebraska meeting 4 1 conseatipne9 or their:magnitude Mr., Report er attended both, performances, but reports only th,meeting: After the . Scilar perform ance, in . pnrsuanee of a to the Nebraska-, K ,ansa4;Demoerats, the members of that par ty y e 4 teen Wending their way to the Ward. House;; • •On a count of noses, it was discov ered that the Nebriu3ka party .was all present' with tie 'exception of one or two, who are like • the Paddyfa flea r -vchen . you put • your finger on them they ain't there !- 'At thik 'time there were in the rooni. just Sixteen per:. sons, including one interloping Whig and the ; Reporter afore.said. The meeting being -Or ganized, Nebraska-Kanzas Detnoeratic reso lutions were introduced, and adopted after some remarks,-the gist of Which-consistedln congratulations on i the triumph -. of " great Democratic principles" involved:in the Ne braska bill, and left-handed empliments - to the President; who, one of the• speakers thought, was in favor , of the bill only in br- Opt. to get back into the Dethocratie . party I ' .`-Take it all in all; the Reporter thinks it v.as - one of - the most memorable political gatherings he has cfver attended in Bradford county, not excepting Col. Bull's Tariff meet ing jn 1 1847 - , - to protest against ' a measure "'foisted upon the country by Ezetsutive dic tation." . • ' • The Reporter .protests against the Wash ingttin - ,t.inien".and" Pennsylvanian parading the action of these fourteen persons, assem bled, quietly in a botel parlor, as any_expre.ss ion from the pemogra ey of ,Bradtord, for they stand; as they 'ince 104 stood, in direet antigonism tol talitie. sentiment .• Thu Tairren.—Should a .hardened nal about t.o suffer upon the scaffold, reply to the solemn admonitions of the minister. of religion With ,scoffs -and derision, all trieW i would be shocked 'at his .great wickeanesq and !Aral turpitude., With such scoffs and derision does that arch traitor, Stepherk Ar nold Douglas, reply to the united voice - of NOithern.Clergymen, raised. against the great dime he, funong 4..thers, has committed. Let him'remember 'that though 'the nation must be, punished for ; the - nation's sinsi still; each individual js accountable to his Maker for his acts, and the"principles of eternal jus tice cannot be yiblated, with - impunity, even. by a politician in pUrsuit of the Presidency: If last. F. Wart' 'Hm TYVAr die brand of Cain, so t shall Douglas wear that of Arnold. - • . cV'"Winchester, of the Luzerne Union,_ in commenting on a recent article in 'are Mont rose Democrat, headed " AbUses on theNOrth liianch _Canal,"" says he puts but little • faith ia'Chase's compiints; in regard to the cor rupt' and demoralizing -influences along the North Branch extension,' in contiolting-the politics of this distrieti; for though these very things — were long ain - presented to him in,their true light, be d his friends co•ope rated with ilte v elements ho now de- TIOUTICCS - so bitterly, " in 'trampling down sound democratic rrien'to elevate what he is now pleased,* to terra a sOrt of predatory bsibe; and adds that if a fight .by Mr. Chase pos sesses such puriing' - properties., - it is a pity ' had not ;commenced some, time . . • Just so we think C .M7We nre glad to, see so , many ‘of'tfle Pemoeratie +papers-'come out 'boldly against the: s l ebra;ka fraud, notwithstanding its hi- ' ingian Administration measure. We Ei r, feetly agree With our neighbor of the Dciika: crat, when after. mentioning that one bin ; dred gups were fired from :the' Cap4ol grounds at :Washington, a the pak4stre 'of the- : Nebraska bill by the Senate; . he ... , s, ",The people will fire a salute 'next: Oeto i that Will make the . Capitol shake to its i f dn - tion." 'He hash evidently given hp F Pierce as , a hard ease and a Nebraska - but our , readers mac remember thattrti . , ago he *lined the President as anti-Neb .ka, just as he pow does our darkness-int ing 'model GovernoX' . ' • - The 'Strides ..Slavery. • .The :New. York. Daily Times, is 4 T. able article - Says that the righhi,iateresti , • public sentiments of the free States have tresclieroasly! beti.sy ed. byisome of their Representatives. And it is ' so;; eay r 1 : ve bribery and party disciplinehat-eaathin • T sh ed.theif object. !Whether this gigantic st ', de. of the slave-holding interest towards tha -, enic - domination' over the destinies o 1 . y • . ecititineat at. Which it ajar:, will arouse a ir it of acting tesistatu3earr.ougthepeaple o e free States; or wheihrk - it will be tarricly nutted .to, as haVe: alt r previous !aggress ris frcim - the- same quarter, -the ; yin 'deterrairte.. • • • - The next-feature in the programme is „ ci•oitli.:Sixiin:tthci,it necessary, with all Far; , r • , in order to prevent the graduarst•oliti • 'of SlaVery. is Cuba. •- As such a war wout be fekt, almost exclusively by- the comiae ' in terest; and as cotton would still be admi ted letet r the EngliskPortis and as all. other - .inerce belong, to th.• Nor* the alavehol ing in would be comparatively but littl af- That itmereet, - -thepefo in view - of the dbject to be obtained, is corn atiViely itidifferent!.4,o war ; and it Colin on the 1 West 7 far . synipathy inthis continen So Iter as -the influence of SenatOr las ;it will undoubtedly have - !to be seen whether - even this p!ospect, Will arouse the free - _States to.any t sense of their 4hte... - . - • "liirl'ennaylvaniagave more. votes in the House &Representatives for the Nebraakar Ulna bill in its passage, than _any other .13tate:in the Union, either North or South,— Eieven ofher repiesentstives voted in Its yor, 4h il e *Tin* t* hest tkete ' t qi the rid: dust but ten votap. ••. AM U& I P ' S l i--ic-eP'' - xlw,_*tier o ;4i,a,lutr': a ß g e e c o e repo a ng the tiri , ise has been tiro - 1 mati ftii aticl - AdminstratiOt and Its suppletoola Congress, in viozon Of king' plightedliithaid regardless'oriin ear= zest: remoustnwices of the tiutsrof the people alT4cist fir!hefre , th!lt/4 44 " ne° " e !ft r P s ''' 'skinof.popular rientinient has beenluiade, is i . __ t not. high time for every friend of right and justice to rally, not reittiyi. to the ,Alefelieci, °( 9g r . r '!,..7 1ae1ir! , .4!,‘,..4444.,!4,1 I ? ( l tOn g apst eggression;tt by every prop; er aptliatifel *Cane, to ; eetmteriet, and del ,fetti,the object e.f thkilnlee. and ; : treac h erous eonspiracy I , 4 crisis has indeed arrived 1 when a karbeatee has.wed to be' a* vief tee' Our National ; GoVernment, iii which its immortal fdendere recognized -the 4 itial. tenable rights iaflife, liberty and the pursai of, happiness,„ and only tellerated Slavery its terntioririly existing evil, iAtii a view teitt• ultimate eradieation,*(to which end :.ever - 1 etPossible barrier:was raised against its'furth i extension 'ye-this Governirient; I repeat., whit i t from this original patriotic design, wasaft,el wards &grayed' into a:Concession of apart r her territorial. aCquisitions to, the existenee - f Slaiery, Can the.express 'pr,italition or ooMpr miss that all the rest:should be foreVer ded - cated to Freedom—which was again' drilled into Still' further eencessiSn's to Sltteery the acquisition Of-premeditated conqu es t wipi its: enormous cost of blood and treasere—his ; by this ; crowning act of . nfaniy been plunged into the act of grispirig even all the remain-, ing territory pledged to Freedom, for 'tie spread of that curse wlihse, exclusioe wits : a part of the .bond under which, the possession. of the first was obtained ! . Thus haspur goe-; ernment been degraded by One' act .of . ig. gression A another, step by step, fro n its :original design---the promotion . and e • tension of liberty and its attendant illitesin s ,to man., to the very opposite in the prom tion and extension of shivery ! For to wh t other object has the present administmti n with its pliant tools in ; - CongresS devoted is entire energies; but legislating for Slavery n' - • 4 sour remaining territory; and plotting schen es for grasping More for the same purposes 7-- - - ; Have not; thei Homestead bill, granting lard l'or the landless,and- the ; Pacific railroad pit - ij= eat, with evei.y other great and benefieent i b= ject for pronjoting and extending the iiit r.;' ests of agriculture and the facilities 'for coin ! mercy been.thrnst aside for this base purpoie 'I And bir whai m eans, 6s this act' of per fi dy . ....• ,, been aereamppshed ? . Had the petiple of apy, 'part of this Linion everasked for the repeak a Comprornie hitherto lied sacred by all .parties for e quarter' of ,a Century, past ' Was ever a single representative elece, Lti; Congress for such a • pu r pose 7 No.! hie t Of any delegiuttd poWer from the peopl ein. etead-ef theit wishes having ever been e -er,, coneii/ted, this measure has been sprung t. ei on them by surprise, and hurried' throng 'b y li the force of .7ceeptive 'power and patron, e, before they einee nave dm chance to niter! t any objection excepting by their suppliea ire remonstrances, which have been set:at no, h ina most 4ntemptuOus manner! And al l this: mainly by a party claiming tobepco c.l cellenee the bernocracy l ; 0 .Democracy ! under who.seabu:sed n desecrated ajanie such atrocious outrages Lit on the rightk , of the people have been pe re trated ! COuld there be a more pal ibl prostitution: of a vaunted name, to the .v oh • - i • tion of every - essential prineipk-which it nd mites ? Instead of originating with the peg pie and being enacted by them through,. ;hei representatives, and being merely 'sanctione by their Executive, as . in a modification of Pure, Democracy ; this infainons messue i bet 'a slicer `act of Despotism, originatin i official dictation and \ pushed through a r he tent Congress by such an unblushing o i.ri Executive protection yin the Shape ,of pa rei age to Northern Traitors, as to induce sef T ; ficient numher ofthem to betray the rig 6:of their constituents by aiding 'their ' Southern masters in the deed ! . :Andlnovr all the part' the „peep 4. are allowed to. Ve ' in the -matter, is to quietly 't acquiesce h .7-- Ay• - -. that is.the word: To tainely. " qteui are" in the outrage after it is eonittmn4tedl Will they do it 1 4 ., : - Henceforth then,' fellow freemen, le the ,watchsiord be, Reimal! REPEAL ! - REP ' L the REPEAL! ;And since our. would-be -,...L .dietaters nave made.thiS, the order of the dav I and', especially gem they have made Com promises cif no binding effect, however e r red or time honored, let us pay them in the* Own: coin and give them, enough of repeal hy ; de elaine he i neeforthe Pnceasing eppositi en to ' that most odious, feature of the act ie • ed _upon us in 1850—the Fugitive Slave ,' '— heretofore merely ;submitted to, butln'e• cordially, acquiesced, in by the people;: ' =. 11 us firmly and unitedly resolve„-never 01 this, matter rest till not only Oat Ref , repealed, but the• law, making us slavelt el s' for the.-SOuth is 'served liiewise.t il them -croak - si:kit :agitation as they . •seill. 7 - ; With all their affected horror 'at agitatie erameSiavery, they.shoWnosertiples i abo agitating in itiffavoi., - by*, owing - thi ;fir brand of, agitation among . "...p.. .iti no ; h. them have agitation to' theirliearte' tent. Let th e Democratic Whigs and the Lily DemoeratieDe, rnoeres througholittheereh, hereafter stand shoUlder to shoulder r ; the a vindication and resteration , of rights ' ', ready bartered awaY e as well as against all urther encroachments of the slavery,poiver ii; 'their. plotted :glen:ter for more conquest, 44 let the arittoceatie, Whigs and the despot' Dem. oeraes--hteludlr4 all the "mustn't iaturb the Union," creekelse and the "* i dis turb the party' crave/et of 60;0 part e t a, go the own way . Whigs may still be pigs, us i t v a a - Democrats] he 1 Pemoerats ..if they will, in . 11.0ther trutwi:4; but until ithis . y aa 'tent oh*eisi 'accomplished, I: , a - a,a ate as firmly aildunitedly. together :a ' this battle for theiri common rights and "a" . - ea its do. the t3ciatimentiiir in what Oipy 'a l a a to bnitkeirw;' *lilting wilrbe ' don: i Let there be ben eithlso :more y ore - bat is tili clearly right, end no more fin. it ..—; s l i 6) 1044 is imro 1 2 *M ' if the a - a'," . - ;lead' ere of the .. . a a itsdefiance:of the ; , r.ir.ge , AL ; e ' 1 , ' i I r 1 :: 1~ 46elz — own rie-hearielfpitzTozi, persrt, lifeir dAirliiiltaoftgraingt*Unioti 4 Why let MlLlie thenOso f jus,use fur ,liechesikmi .1i -44 test tikis ~t he sibi* of:dissaiTtg the Ulan if they r et laut it may,bi askejl what action mere wordy-agitation is Suggested to onr 'rights and redress our wrongs.' I would say that while:stage are already being t e a ken. it the _Ea:4lk ticoirattioe'"iith sugge stiiits of the New York ikibune) - by the formatiMi of assoFlitiona to earotmey sid and facilitate speed? emlgrat } On' of fiieemea iiitiKsul t ,3 as Nikita* . where iimolbte-aro - ontir: prizing. 'ytrang ..men'wher can, are reconimei , ded to go in and takeimmediate possession of territory, befOre the. slUggiSh Southerners pm get there with their hunum ,chattels,.iir equal .numbers, let us be Idoing. what-we can do, here - athOme. Let Leart,ies 1-3 e formed. of Independent freemen, pledging thenieelves henceforth to, vote againit any and every 'man, either for Congress or. for the Presidency, who, is not openly, ayoWedly, earnestly and unmistakably opposed Ito all further aggression, and in \ favor of .lep•al; / - and althOugh this rnay NVithOUt effect up on the present Congress and National Adtnin istration, we shall be all rf• ' for the next. It is true - we this 'district to rebuke of fiate Representative, Hon. G.. has. stood manfully against tht 'hick he shipuld te heartily honored and sustained.. But-tb render our action thoroughly effective where we may,l,A4ufd go still further. Let us pledge . otrselyes• together that we `win cote for no man for any 'office either Stale or. National, whothie station, patroOige or ,inlluence• can have the' least bearing, , either _ directly or indirectly, to, sustain uphold or even countenance the outrage; nor eVen_ for any one who will not fully. and unequiVocally pledge himself (to the 'proper extent bf such a ' station oriutluence ), ) to oppose arid di4eeunte • .riance both the act . aod i its,authers and abet- . • • t ' tors, and aid in its. earliest possible 'repeal ; . 1 ' so that the • election 'of - - no' mum candidates- 1 ihereafter can be claimed as even 'a t i acit quiescence in the measure by- the Peo f ple: • , • , What: say you, fellow freemen, to gestiori of a meeting.to forth such in !League . in Susq . uehanna - cciunty on the. 4th. nf- July next?' Would there be anything inailaropri atein the day or itriproper,in 'the deed Would not the deed - be' rather ivorttiy of the day, and the day of the deed ? , Though I may. say in the l'angu.age of astill surviving veteran .statesman, that-1' Solitary. and alone. I . have set: this ball in •motiOn !" • ,„ .yet nin not • alone in the sentiments . haVe expreed;.(as ttrust I am not,} -but. - -.; • on the contrary the motonlmake as second . 1 bf,those approving it, let .it be adopted, ' 1 " 1 and sueba League for Freedom May t lbe form- . .. , 1: -1 Ca, which if responded - to generally at the Nii?th, With theenergeticaiad determined. II per severance that characterizedthegeterin states man alluded to, - ..aeorresponding su•ess will ha thn .illtisrrtir k ripcailt:. . I will say inCohcluiion that - I ".S scribe :my -own :mune at , the bo ttoi . of i l l article-not from, it' mere desire On but first to showthat I will propose af 'pledge to others, to which, I won: 4 - 1 from - putting my own name.; and l ' . for...the_ptt*se of assuring all the.. .i doubtful-who' have not the indepet i e ,i enlist in any movement .however. la 1 itself, till they.know from whom it a•- 1 ; i i. and wh9 are likel.:vN to be its I NeN ~, also all such as tejeet -e ry_.popu i r tnent of which tbcy cannot assm , :, ' A I ership themselves, that-this - mat; 1 a from an humble prirate.titizen *b. aspires to is 'no such - distinction as that of a pot er for himself, and acknowledg,ed o man as c , • hi! leader in such i matters. And I further more'asture them, as I trust all ho know a l me will i ieve, that having prepared this for the press (if the Printers are willin) without the suggstion of any other individuaLit is done without the least ulterior de4n-for•the especial benefit of any . man or setf men in the community; but; it is amply and entire ly-the voluntary' act of the, •Publiels humble servant • -. .TAPES W. CEIAPSIA2C . Montrose, May 31,1854. • Missna. Eturons.-;—Will youpketm say . to your readers, if you ptiblish the commumm tion over-my nvme this *reek, thait was in tended at the time of writing i for last t , ,week's Register, though not comlted' and handed in 'in time for . that ' pap er. . 'Oth eiwise it might appear like arrogating quite too much to say "that" Solitary and alone I have set this ball in motion," as have sine seen that similar suggestions are being made in various quarters, of_tanding together in ceaseless opposition to the outrage, and in 'a determination to vote down all its advocates . and abettors, at the ballot box, It might be er said also,that my idea in quoting the expres :t sion was mainlY,thatthe propositioti of holding et a , mg to form a League for that purpose . in t is comity was:a su gg estion of my own, Is wi out consultation with others. J. W. C. •t • .I.xcnoss.—The -PhiladelPhia• election on Tuesday last resulted I triuph of the Whigs arid Temp Judge ,, air , ut I ..Italge Con rad is electea _mayor by to ,000 majority. . , .. e. local election in. W ' n city re : suited in the choice of Mr. Tow 1 Whig and Knilm.N l pthing candidate as Maror, by be tween 300 and 400 majority, ' fklard'and, Council are . also Whig. The ult is con. sidered a decided rebuke to, the Adrninistra- - on, which openly exerted its , nfluenee fOr Maury. • .. v.., . . = _ SCWA. DEPp; June st, 1834. H. H. - Fasziza, Esq., Dear ..r : On the arival of the Wood Train at t s Station .4 SA-2:O'clock this afternoon ; as the oilman of the Vain was engaged in bie.sking,' he fell `from the curs and was instantly killed. One car passing over his body,- crush it a horrid manner: His name was ohn Har rington, ofthis place. Aged as . i-16 Years, Yours truly, R. B:y the arrival in New ork of th steamer Black - War . zier,we have intelligen4 from Cuba, that the-Governor: rat is rai `singC bbsit troops, and has iesn - address, in which Says that Spain m resin polo. session the A report, that a party cif AIIINU had landed at peve culled Choate& had'. consider‘ e. 4745 i 4.rrimit, 'but Proved • ... .... of , . • t --- " --- 1-ilinrecilten__ tipn 34vkp*su pc,' the 40- tisemb4 ork_, Moo - le 5t14 80i,ljn 'lllo.llmin o f ti4 ureic; 1, Mon ` .- ose, a i ~ Iktlp Ole& 4 4. r d •.; y vg!.,. : A* Mon Ts w . 11 c 1 "rcimiNite d 1 , -liturretiketo - and tipon inotipu - waiLig - .i. 1 ~. ''iiro*. 11.4gssup Ina G:4,,,liiiuMii.vers then;'eleeted Secretaries. '' -;,- _ Th e Chairman 7then stated thaN*J oe t a i o f the , Convention .in l a short 'inuldress,....,after Whi6h . the townships were caOled ( tino`.ttie navies Directors of the present tak n. . ~ A-. resolution was thew' offered by Oliver LLathrop thaVa.oommhtioi be appoinied to . re r .port : on. the_eotn'pen .114 ion of the. C,oitnty, - ,§u. 7 perintindent. Thiti - iirits diaeuiseehittesaii. I LathroP,' Jessup, McCreary, and Kent,', and: lost ' . - , . . . was, . , 1 .. .•• .1 - Mr. Fitell. offered , a resolUtiou 1 that 'the Convention fix thy, Salary. of 'the Cputity'Su -perlnteadent at si; hundred dollars; which 1 was amended by ki. T: Brown to read'four, hundred dollars., - This amendmen - was :ills= .eusSed by Lyman, Who amended it-so as to read eight hundred dolars, which amendment' , 'wad discussed by Mcfasrs: Fitch, Ling, S. T. 'I &Own, Jessup and White, who amended.it to 1 five hundred 'dollars. ' This l aMendinent I was. 4iscussed by Messrs. L. M. Turrel4 La- throp, Horace BreW.ster, and H. Wornr.-L 1 C: I . Read amended it to eight hinniFedl 401 7 1 lars, which was amended by I. P.ll3aker to', four hundred dollars, .and - the amendment dis- 1 cussed by A. 13: Lung. ‘l -' ,l' .1 ' On motion. of Mr. Read, the reSolution , in' regard to fixing the ompenstition was past= potted until after 'the - election of Superin- i tendent - • T , he Convention , then resnlVed , upon - tlie'' election of County Superintendent:i The fol lowing gentlemen Were then norninated as candidates for the Ofice. viz . : ! iGeorge T. Frazier E. A. Weston, A. B. Ling, -Wm. Beleher, NV John W. lker, Wit- i 4 , T laid Richardson, Lyman Richard- , Benj. ~ T I lwksbury, Gab r iel Cox. Oliver I t iathrop; S. i . Hamilton, Horace Brewster; Samuel A. , Newton and J.,F. Peat's. . - , 1 ' ! A motion Wil.4 then made and carried that '' . the friendM. the' 'candi s _ l ates present their.. claims and qualifieations to the Convention.-. 1 Thereupon Afessrs. Dewy!, Brewster: and L. thrOP declined being . eandidates. Willard • Richardson presented himself, offering to ae-. cept t'e o ffi ce f0r.. 5350, stating that the Time i ) he. ein d - devote to it would be the month - of J y.atid August and the nu#itli of De , -i comber, besidt - N a day or two each. week, i When not employed hi his school.' • Mr..Chamberlin and Frazier pre§ented the; claims of George T. Finzierlstating that he' had been County Superintendentlin Proomel county t'or three ycam, and was an old And >lf(' it - heel teacher,'n man' of ,energv and 11 -sub. of thi s ptoriet.y, no sort • d shrink ,secondly, imid and !dente to udabl . e . in nders, as ar. the lead• comes municipal a decisive ranee men. from 6,000 efficient school L.,.. ......, ~ .... ___.. gy . strict . tiforality. - Mir. Hammon 'presented .Ur.. Walker. : 1 ‘ D...Nt..Fai•rer - spoke in favor Or Lyman Richardson. • •Wm. Belcher pre:: Lnteil• himself. and was follUwed bv,Mr.'o. athrop in favor Of A. 13. Lung.- •1 Daniel pä i , Ler desired the election of _Mr. Tewksburyl and 'E: A. Weston presented_himselt:- ' ._! .! The. Conventior i r then proceeded to . votej . i with the ;following 7 Z•sult :' • Upon; 'the first call--• : - .. Geo. Frazier had 17 E.. A: Weston, r. • 7 A. 8.. Lung,. - - . .. 4 Wm; Belcher, 2 Bohn 'W. Walker, ',2 i Upon, the second call—' ! . , 1 G. T. ,Frazier had . `Xi,-W:Richardson, . 33 I. E: A.'Weston, ''' l 4: John W . J . Walkni;..2 ;Win;.Belcheri .. I.S. U. Hamilton . , ~. Upon the third eallH- ,• •.' 1 ' :, . U. T. Frazier had. ea! W. Ilichardtion; 87 John W. Walker; 2I . . ..• 1 . , '• •: i: , 1 '-•-• -• Willard Rich ! ‘dson was then declared lected C(Junty_,Sliperintendent ; - l'- t t The Convention then • kited the salary': -4 WO, after multi discussion. .•1 ' ' , r !' It was then ,rcsolved that the thanks Of the :Convention be tendered .0 the Tru:stges',. Of the Baptist Chureli for the use. of theirsrooM, and farther resolved that the proceedings ,:if ' . the Contention_ be published in the - papers , ... t ?f, the 'county.- ..• - - 1 ' - ~ ' '' • •. . 1 .', Whereupon. the Contention - adjourned, I . ,„ -,,, - • ' 1 Wm.; J. Minim., Prest. 4 ; • - (l: 'C Lyman . i ; t . - . \k ' ~ , - -.: W. H. Jegsupli:‘ S ecre t ar i es. ies• ' • ,i , ! -, - • , • - - - ~. Letter frilan. Cassius . M.Mlay. ~ , I . Csosiiis M. Chly . has: recently written 'a let; 'ter' to the NeW•• York - Tribune, from whieh we extract the following: . - 1 „ What then shall be done?.•• .1.,:: In the first place, punish:the traitors; as anre.,xaMple .fur all futiire,thries. ! I honestly belleye that ev ery man a The. free states, who voted .fur. the repeal `of the, 1% • Ilsgpuri . - restriction eserves death r BUt th . is no legal.waY of inflict, ,rsgs jtig the penalty, the alter then they must'es cape. But one thing.'&an be. IdoneL- - .. - break them. on. the wh•el of p 4 ;blie 'Opinion. = Let, no man deal wi 11 . them .n - businessanish thorn. from the -' ial circle; and} disfranchise , thenkpia'ctleall 'forever ! This seems hard, but the race of raitora must' die before - we can live, :7‘: • • . - • ..1 1 . . I - .2.,Let the el tions, :even 'for the most • In ferioroffices, to upon the repeal - of. the Ne braska' bill, or i - 'amendment,]..so that he people of the to itory, shall halie the lingual, . ified right to V . Hte. Slavery !out.. To do this, the free trader rnust' give - up:his :free.' trade, "the tariff Man, Ins tariff- 7 -manu4ictuters., - ship:, pitig, internal . l improvement,l temperance, schools,- all moist, for the present, be held! in abeyance to - the one great question, shall IA .• , . mericabe free•or slave. -: 1 • - •-,• • 3.:- AlthOugh i : I - think the free - Detnoeru* . are:the best baSed to - achieve I the . . end, .Iwe must toleratotind recognize.alll parti . Who :.williid, as alli . In - a Co - ngressional Dia triet where •the free Democrats : have -a 'sup 'posed larger-f ice, let the WhigS and ,Deril:- .1 :Ocrats . repomiti e the Frce;'Democratie tic, ket. , And -rah .re the Whigs •or - .Democrats; -have a tupp;il larger. forhe, i . )et'the' Free Democrats ominate,tbe.Whig or Dent& cratie Ticket, , as to defeatthe serer. of all.parties.. 1 . , .the Presidentia- Nominating Convention, le a Delegate be sent fro(in each Congressional IDistrict in the Union, of that. jay which as. the ~CongresSman, and let esn them, vote a rnmoti candidate.'” SuCh-aeari didate,thiis no; inated, 'eati,..hi. my OpiniOn„ . 'be elected triuiriphantly in 15(3.: .. Let ' l that epirifidate„.-wh then Benton' ' Seward, Or Hale . y,ir any oiiier ; . ) eitizen iL lx; chosen :with i copt rlegardlohis 1 lity ina Free or Slave State. For our party is truly- 'ntitiorial•—:•theirs see tionaL. I • - ' • ... , 1 HOw Tiii S LANANDER SAFE WAS ThelboV. gazo.--It is k own that irontides are now made with a 1 . mber between he outaidefand inside filled' w l fth Maker of PM:is. This is an effectual norbr i enductor of heatii and if that safe s r. ' is made so pg as not tp: break when fall, ing in a burni building there is little dan. ger . that its tents will be burnt. The dis. 00vePy a it s qualities was a 4 foPows • 1 . A man named ritzgerald was Making pliu . ster fr 4 r images and nentlY washed his hands! m a tin pan. Tb hottomof the pin soon became incrusted ove withplaste.r, mil one day when it was set `ot t ii 4 he stove. to heiti water, was found that watereould net be heated in it: This .'- ~ very led to the knowledge; that Plaster of P s was a suitable licaNeot!due. tor LT iron .-- Thoth** of dim, safes / are now. ~ , - eves yew. , are eplied WildeA P -, t; Rich ' s Psititt, ylo, Pa tent, ds . e., &e. buten are filled lit tha, pom p:1000n pringl`pally made alga.* offoulf . ; 77 - 110 - B=7lllllTriliri ---- Zenti er "rig- ,_ *-A4. itaaor-- , 4, iner t i- bodyW .21filitariort d . I to ' t r eseeitpe , .. i s ... I -. V T E 1 . ,A.! , -, Brim*, Jtan '' ' i The 'Milted-JO:Ace Coinmissienerigaihis .-0 - sion ffilalitorning in the case of Bairns, t e\fttLiOe Move Aturnanderinthim !Gillis ter, Col. Snitie;.iif Virgin a : i ' ' l'• 1 At an early, hour this morning, a eiprUpw. x 6 ,. of, U. 8.. Infantry and a detaehraent of Ar-, finery. with a ' ifix-pbunder, from the. Navy Yazd, were stationed to guard. the =Linen *ant* to the e Court House. , . I,' I A- Crowd assembled rapidlyi4hotisinda .IlYillgtiathered by , 9 o'clock. *the - COM:: inissionen; 4:461 - on - iiiiiii*iiiiiiiiiß,'difrf ,Square 3l4 * . d44 . 3.0_, and the—Artillery-detach ment performed various military evolutlonsi Court ttreeti.and evetir `avenue leading : to the r i Sqtire,; , -being: th nged-..N n 4erous di ves were Closed; and ' any balmier' . fest4med with black. _ • t . , ' _ -- - :1 • ' 1 The Mayor- soo issued a proclawkatton, urging the. people 'to disperind warning thein that he had given to Major GerterarEO- Mande and;the Chief of Pollee full discretion ary powers to sustain the lain with a_l. the ; Military and, civil forceS under their cern mond:, ' "'" , . „ ' . 1 --- - American Flag was draped in mourn L The, - "Mg arid' Rung across Court street. Cannon i were placed 'so' as to sweep - Court Square. ... A coffin , has - just been saspended froin,a 'building, at the corner of Washington and State streets. . -,- " -' . • .' ,1 . •The'ecdored pastor Of the Baptist • , land Burns' counsel. took leave of hint at•l2 o'cldek.. He appeared to hein good spirits. ;There are now fully 20,000 persons in State and Court streets. i, - ,1 . • Applications were madelo the Mayor to' have the tow n bell tolled, but consult was. l'he Court met , at nine o'clock, when,the fugl44, was :brought in; guardbd by-half a divert men. The curt` room was nearly-fil led by the 'Marsind's gnards, each .maa, ;being provided with a pistOl', concealed aboitt his person. Theodore Parker and Wend Phil lips mule in with the fugitive's counsel. • • The Couimissioner then gave his deCision... After analysing the evidence, be ,disc ussed the constitutionality' of. the , FugitivqSlave Law, concluding: as follows i-- , " I think the statute Constitutional, and it ,remains for me to apply it. The faces jeoncAlrning the escape and identity were rill' he ; Conk haii to Con.sid- I el-, and he was satisfied the klaimtrat liad ful -1 ly- eStahlished these.l lie liras therefOre en-, titled to a eextificate of his - rightS 'to 61 7 fugi .: !.. At one o'clock Court street Was. cleared of ' the mob after much trouble. ‘, All the Streets leading into hare gaurded by troops. I Wm. 1 „Tones, one of the witnesses at the trial, waS . ''-arrested.for Using exeiting langitage. " Pe was taken up-t'State street by,the police, and en thustastieally eheered all the way.: 'he pc,. lice' were greeted with groans and hisses. At hall-pa.st twoo'clOck, Burns was taken from the Court House,,,under a guard; of one ! hundred Men, armed with swords andlpi2stols, beine . the Marshal's special deputies, togeiher 1 wit h h b three co / mpanies of United Stategtroops, including an artillery defachment'with their nine pounderi ready loaded. Theton Light - - Dragoons and Lancers-filllout , d,:and • the infantry Companies of the First'Brigade and Stats,Militia. Groans,'hiSses and yells ,were .potted upon tie liue rig it passed. The preparations - Made for the conveyance. of the pris,oner to' the wharf were mOst conT plete. A- large body , of police sere (station ed at Central wharf; where arrangements had been made, to convey him. - on a stea bdat to the 'revenue --c.utter. 'Morris:, which ~ as then to be towed to sea. -•- The, entire brigade of State militia,, waiting at the. Commons, marched down State street,. to assist In preserving the peace. ,As they pasSed along they *ere Witted with hiese.N and cries 'ef "shame!" by the excited . portion of the'crowd. - '- ( i --- .The Light Dragoons, Col. Wriiiiti„ *aired a°: passage through State • street, which Wp.s blocked up by a dense mass of whites and colored persons. When the militarY had all taken" their position, the line extended from Cotirt 'Square •to Central' wharf,-through a, crow&of not less than 20,000, persons. At .p o'clock Burns was escorted to the 110 wharf, Where he was - put on ant the steam er John Taylor, and conveyed torhe Revenne Cutter Morris,: lying in' th str:eatn; which was' immediately towed to sea.' She goes' direct, to ; Norfolk, Va. NotLiess than 1200 troops formed the escort, to the wharf, togeth er - with 150 'citizens, each arined .with a cot lass and revokers.. . No serinus irettbreak oc curred! ; • . I- s -I ' It is impossible to e,stimat `the n:mber of ' persons present. They streets Wer literally packed--7-thousands were present from the country- At, the corner of State and Wash ington streets . a quantity of snuflj cewitch, and a bottle of vitro' was threwn amon g' _ the escort. In the vicinity. of the Costom House a truckman attempted to' ilrive his ,team through the lines of the military. One of. his horses, h valuable animal, was killed 'by n bayonet, stab. The . crowd 'cried I nne ; , , , "Shame;" 'arid made . a rushy when' th eon) mander'of the company, greatly eicited;-Or dared his troops to fire. , Col. Boyd of the staff; heating:The Order, spurred hiS horse in front of the eompany at d prevented the . ex essti ecution .of the order. several arrest,s were made, and three or four i diViduals were bad ly' hurt: A 'well dr - 1 elderly man was conveyed to:the hospita • with his head eut open with a sabre.. -John IC Hayes, Captain of the Pollee, resigned . t ,noon, refusing to do duty. . - . . 1 W. Richur 2- dson, L. Richardson, B. F. Tewksbury, . S. IT. Handlton, 5 MARRYING THE PEACE: from Utah, Walker; the Ins lan chief, was on. tinning his4l4redatiims u ion emigrants an the Mormon settlementS. , The suhject bein, before one of the confereri 0 meetings of t e NtOrmiuiS, Elder Smith intirriat t ed' that.he . could settle the difficulties with hi. Indians; provided some one of the sisters - ii,; taste for wigwam life. Be said :---- . \ f` I know; men are crireliii, wom • i ITC care less ; and if there is not'greater Care taken, women, will be .Carried away prisoners, and their children will be murdered if they Wan-- der off . carelessly and --- without . Pr U tection.l4 . . I tell you; in a country . like' this, Witeie wom en are scarce;nd hard to get, we cave gre2t need to take - Care of them. , Waler . himself has teased , Ine" for atwhite wife; and if any of,-the of the sisters•will ma' ry him, I b lieve I can dose the, war .forthith. I . am Certain 'that unless men can take ttir care of their' w0,i,3 ,i,3 men, Walker niay su ply himself on illiber al scare, and withon dosing the war eithtiri In esinelusion, 3 will say, if toy lady :wi*he4 to be We, Walker, if she will relort herself to me, _ I will wee to negotiate tbs . :l. , match." . . ECLIPSES AED METISCRIC SSONTIMIL-rlt ik, stated that the eclipses of 1813, . 1787,. 1814 and 1800 ' were all followed bY meteoric showerN and the-great annular solar eclipse of 1709 was followed by a treMendous fiat of meteoric bodies, by -which f many houses were: several last on ON and one or . two persons killed at the Hamlet 'of gotta gen, Bayou* A_ renutrkable -feature, liISO, weethat otleow, occurred on 's line= parallel with the line on Which theca* Was amulet. Its attention tit observers la noW directed tes' to , . Inveitt w each i 'phenOntena will, kliow the late - , . .. . ....,,.. --..,..4..-ruar„,„.lll/LOIIL lirtol96. • h r • t" Th6tliusickil Us. arrived -a i Ne l i; _ • ork ' tit Li:',s 7 o-*1 dates AO, the ' tOth'or, ~., may...l : , vi,i •- ', - - t : 1 -ii Cottint hadiNined one eighth i 'flOur ad. 1 '* . nr teek i two sl ang* corn ,two shillings, and 'wheat: tour pen 4. ' ni01.4-99 1.2. , ,IT . - ThnEmpenir - o Russia is.% reported to ) have' had a bad reDx ofillness."--, .11 , The Russian fleet hOleft lielsin4fors to - join the Cronstadt ,fleet. Lord, t Napier's fleet .. was within .tNierig ve miles of. Cronstadt . to KiterCePt ~there e. ' - ' ' ' ./1 The turkish 1. ' t 'had 4E4404 #*l3lack• ii i Seai to d;t l W4) l 4*Rli 4 iiPionson,TheC TeplatoiAsiiim . litst: te'cini. '-- paign:is said ta«•hfili) invade .R. ll3 4PrOPer. •• The .Turks 'll'ad'' gained two victori 4 on the Danube Sonic Of the Russiaw f batteries openedfire On Ittitiehtik, otf - the e *thbut the - Turks made nemesPorise. -,,-.......,-; - ~. -., I.,'‘- • , The position.' of/Austria is d*l4 - edly host:: tile to Russia.l She haS . called'OutiOne Ilia- . dred thousands me - to defend the tv titiers A from the Russians. I It,is reported:t ' i.• Ans.: his has ordered - 'her armies art Italy 3 to pre,, .2. pare for war... -- • 1 : .. - ' .- • , It is .reported' thht the ViemuiOiVerenee will be renewed On the basia Of tbeAustro. .Prtmiart ind AlnglO.Freneh aliiance.?•' • The Spanish aike,ulty - ir' ith- the United . States is excitingn'nell attention,i, Mr: SOule ' na has sent a,esSen er in the Asia. . ' . l ' - 2, • :Th e Spnriish, Ministerhas refused the'com_- pensatioU demanded by the United-States for the detention`of t. e steamer Black liVorhir, and will make n a:•tic esiien beyotarremit, tint the penalty o ,$6;000. - .. . , ;, The London ' Tlrnei has a telegraphic di t i. pitch from Vienna,ydated, on the Igth,'lthielt 'statek that the Gpveniment mama:lga hail reached Crala4 on - the 11th May,; with re ? -', liable intelligenthti.t Sevastopol I had been bombarded durilik .'`roar days.- • •.1. • ./ • A. telegraphic' &iota. frombluchafelit, 1 Mays 15, states that the/English atiamei Ti./ ger; of sixteen gu i tis;stranded close .to Ode , vf • sa,' and NNW, s• obliged tostirrender td -the Rai. ..,. sians.- Tra) other' steamtrs wentlto her/aj.' ••, ,sistanee, and boiobarded Vte batteries, hut.. with no effect. ' 1. • .1 The latest • accounts froraSConspuitinoplp .._ "state that a" thensand :houses had been de. .., - i'l stroyed by - oonflagratton. , -.- d( , - President's Proclamation. , ' ' . NixsnnatrroN,4nne - F,i1853.- • The . President.'S Proelamatio, against the I:filibusters is a bold decepthME-41, tilutspar.. ent bumbug. -The object was to r4ke*orth- . ern "iieople - belleVe that theAdrniratrhtion - would see that , the laws would be - eafo*d. against southern fillibasters, as well as pottt . t. , ' ern -Anti-Fugitiv4Slave-La*. men.i.' No' Mak / in his senses believes: thatfillib,atstec ~ s think ofii, making 'a demonStration against Cud a in tha. , ‘,,, , 1 surnmermonth's,,Whentheiellcris 4:Ter would.. 1 annihilate them. 1 When fi llibusters arere r dy for au onslaught Upon the:." Q . of ifs .-).. .ntilles" , they, will /find ' fr iends t i ihigh posi- i em tion ,in WashingtOti.---Tribanc. II ' . 1 REPEA :OF: T 14," . tVITIVE : LA llr.--=. The &Mow), „,„ , 1 on is in eireulatt wait Bos toit. and being signe 4 - a c lar g e I t! ber of • h 'persons he.retofore opposed .to any' er agi. - talon of the su jq: - • 111 `• T 6 The Ifonorab e• nate and . iseof Re-- - If prisenta?iies in Congress as iabkd. ' The undersig n ed, gen, of AC j ,s'aChugetis, ask for the repof,-the set ,pfl-.0 - mgress of , _lB5O, known as he Fugitive lnfrrei .- .This ;memorial has among its:st,,aners says . the Transcript,. the names - of, 14-4. leading men, who lase neverls*re' give,.. their-in- ildelice mpon the 1 anti-slavery side,' ' Similar memorials will •o doubt -Ile gott YittP,, - in all the Free. ! Stakes; and be, largely Itgned by is tl like elas's of met) as- • those - ,at Bditon.. Our Southern brt;thrt n will.. find, 'wheh it is too late.- the injury Whey have , done 1 heniselves 1 in accepting the Douglas baitfcr the Presi. 'de w y. . !!.. ' . , ~\ - 1 - The Pit -bung Journal ( li'hig) reit. crates the ‘assert?on of the Penns , tiantan and other Dernoerate.papers, that th:Pemeerat- ic party of Pennsylvania are it:drained in - .': favor of the Ne t i braska bill ; wilupon 'tlii. ~ 13radfdreliteporter 'iayi the, Whigs would no F doubt wish' to . have it believed tbat the'. De-. Inociapy are the, defenders of that! act, qt: bail . 2 , fAith, as they know that in that 04e the eon I 4 .‘ detanation of . the peOple surer} awaits the party . ; .but the' eporter denies e co . rr!et‘ ness of the-aat inent, and belieV ' that' tlito 4 1R --- '- She-" -' !t ' j is integrity enongkin and party Such . a huthiliation, and to avert a t Tui defeat whieh should and wo them; if tley. shod avowedly, eateS•: 4 - • defendeys of the vi,ola tional a . f just - perpetrated at 1 m - EJMeri n, theneteorol a.:•st, renews i the reconnnendation :to apply' cold water" freely to persons who have . bee I streuelkwith lightning. lln nlreases*herepe .risare struek 1 down / by lightn g use - cold. w t atr on the ho• , 4 for hours; d not -be discoutiged if hfl ii niediate succes Is net.attained,put - continue li to•persevere, and!if, after three on, four hours; drencbinV animation is not ritored, add i salt to the water jind Continue 't drenching::./ I have an accOnnt of a- Person struck down i by lightning on Staten 'lsland several - years,' - ago, A%.110 was estored . after s4veral hours' drenehingwith cold ,water.. 'Dile case :alone,, is sliffteient t . rornpt - ;iptertion;:in. all .easesli beyond-the ti ' e usually detrot d -to restoraoi tion of aniinati ti in . *he • personsliave.p, been strriek,'dOwn by .s ightnit !„ ' :-. . 41 A GREAT S i CRENE,;--A projct" hus started again to uniteLak gan Mississippi,.steamboat -nitvigatihn. A, writer in a dhccago: paper . 2115p00-8.. r. t4 turning the water' of Lake inicVagan:throo the south brahch of theChicaprivertotridgei port, then by the north branch- of Ate south -branch to . Mud Lake; andlay M . be dredged throughthat lake , to-the Des ?Mines] to the - distance that might; hi 3 umessfil ry; a sufficient supply may . b obtained .to 3 present an py interruption of nafrigation the Illinois and Mississippi rivers lon scam:n:44i -low-water. The distancearoin Chiciagcr to 'the Des Plaines by the proposed: rtlate,P is only 14 miles; is pstitnatqd that 1 :thet:'dOepest excavation_Mould; not exceed twenty-five feet: : 1' • At thel last. dates. N .1311ASKX' g'KELto, , --Sotne of. the Ohl. papers are:Calling / a convention of inti.N bm ska Wien without distinetkin - of paity. i 4 The. Pittsburg' 'Orizeite proposes i that, i Pennsylvania; e.several ConOessional 'TY tricts hold Conventions, and nominate anti ebrasknpandidatos for Congress. . \ • TheFree'lNSnioeracy : of MTiehigan call u _ on "ail who regard aliveq,aa: sectional an. tiot national tb meet in . 410yention at ' Kai - . matsoo #rt,Jonia 21st,- tAi'no . ncentrate - the#.o' • position: to the-Slave poNers, 1 f • 5.. . , UtinlM &WEI algUON+ THP, POP Roman Catholic PriestiuSullivan . ,9 l) 9 ty, Pa., IS said .. to have recently used we- lowing huignars in a diseourse : !Melia:lEod States hiking to, our Long. Pop?, and: re his property,, iho time coming,. Cbrfstians, If:len th e Roman ratigtons will be the only onialloired the roplei;.„ , Our Church has 1800 years periense::' she ia fight, and has der,reed it. She is . -infidlible, and: therefore comet Vial are all working ;to produce .445141 t: -to t 0 tl tp prevo\ the disaster; d overtte s\„ , 4 the.. ado. ion of - Na- Vashinaton.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers