ENE gitmintbaluta 1:,14 - Zig.R : AND TUE. • • 0444 'zito*ning4*4o,-.4 2 ; isti* 1 This *BIG STATE TICKET; •,- • (-ve;•nqr, PaV)Cii 9f,4.Northumberland.z. Canal Corrimissioner, ORGE DAR S IE, of Alleghenj. Judgit of Sufireme •Court. . • SMYSER, Ot Montgomery.: :it B. P.A.LiEER., ;the Atiaeri6ut NewepaPer I 'vale the only aidhorized Agent for this paper in' toga o flieston,,New ',fork and ruladelphia. • Siri larP,henomencon, a, is. titan 4:4' our aoquaintoxice who t i'to be - a Democrat and a Christian. -7 Iftnan's creed is made lap- of strange ' dictions.. He . 14elicves t as his. Bible , -' . rai ', thou shalt t steal ;" yet he, . , •no . es, hccausC:his party leaders „tell him, i i we should steal Cuba, if Wne; cannot buy Religiousi,; he believes in the precept teachis'ua to , do as we, would - be done politically, he advocates slavery exten- Religiousty he believes, ",thou.shalt ill f',politicidly he is in fii,v6r of an. un ar--Which \ is wholesale murder- 7 -for ii.uisition of Cuba. Religiously he be , " thou: , shalt ~ ..tot covet ;" politically, be to annex all . that joins us: Ikihort, re sly he believes his Bible, = while politi he belieVes in shot Democracy ; and . !ore be is Continually called upon to rem . , • 1 right ' and . wrong, to believe. that is sinful in an individual and on a scale, when corhmitted. by .ti, whole natl . , is , perfectly, right and . prop r.—= o e His ligious telicheibobil y annormees, from the, pulpit, that the passage, of the Nebraska bill asmi act of iniquity, while his neWspa per tells him that it was a glorious triumph of Democracy.,'• :I,7fileSs he can keep one set , of prjuciples for, the §abbath, and another fOr' weei, days,e will probably .soon distard ..ei-_,l ti. their] his po itiLs- Or Lis religiOn. ' .-" . , . elairnl This I I con tells beli " that: it. it. 1 stow not. I just I the• a wan ligio cally then ono' ' 4 what i sma . . . . ~.... Olieningwfthe Northlranch Canal: QhFriday morning the 3d inst.,- the Canal Bo Gen: Gen: .Clover, owned by- Col. C. F. '. W I s, Jr.,of this borough, started ;from the ead o the Canal upon its first trip •to '.. ~ Toncla, Tunkhannock and Harrisburg. It has he honorrof bing the firselmat. ,•„ -, . ii ' ' It was under thecommand oeour esteemed : *.L.towitsman, Capt. Pars.ons. Quite a number ,of our Citizens witrissed its departure. We i• . i hope now, ,and expect, that this, long looked for improvement will soon: be in active oper atio . Velearn -that in a short, time a boat fitte i -up for passengers will be in readiness , ti. to eonvey passengers from this place to To tl,wanra.—..4th-enian.: . - - ''.l is to be hoped, that the adventurous navy igatlOrs; on board the., Gen. Clover ; laid in a • libi , stilt.ply 1 a ix-tar fb funs; tbr they have "evi ently a log voyage in prospect—long in ' i 41 nt of time—before reaching their desti - nation. When last heard from they had ad; Tinged is far its ' the aqueduct,' a ;short dis.- , tatted' . above Towanda, wherfas we learn from the ißeporter, fkleit ' ili: was discovered 'at Hem-, l ' • loc Run, threatening a serious hreak, and: I w ,thewater we* drawn 'off fOr the purpose of ' . rep i irs. - 'Breakers ahead' are also reported "below Towanda l t , ' At one place 'the water: suns 'through the'herni bank, and under the Into* river; end in other places et 'extrfaordina ry sympathy. appears ito,,-"-clist betWeen the ;watera in the natUralTand the artificial channel, causing them to':: rise - and 1 = fall in U nison •so that the navigators of the I- 1. 4 raging canawr can go ahead.swimmingly, _ t. cproVi l ded there, is a ' rafting fresh'-in the river.. Itii thoUght that this kind of inter-communi cation. is no irnpreinent.in canal building - iri . i, lining of the canal seems to have been much neglected, the Supervisors of the work haying► been 7 ,' according to some of our Lc : izoio'w ecitemporaiies, who 'ought to be poSt 'ed np—more intent on lining their own pock, ets; than anything,l else. - . ' -- ' , ' The 'Canal' CoMmissioners" passed r through . Turldiannocir, on their way along the line- of the canal; tol;Athetis, a4few days ago. I.7rhe , jkrorth Brapth Democrat says, they reply le the inquiry When the cluial will lieeompleted, `IN re don't:10)0w," The same paper speaks of priiient condition of the work as f* : lows : I '' ' .. A /That portion which was Completedmany yearsago, and which was supposed to have be conie pe7ninent by lapse Of time, b,as. so far; proved:,the worst if' it is possible for a,ny 'work . tobe'ivorse than much of the .new. Inl some parts of the old work they find logs andsstunips - by the quantity ; and in others, .113 and loose stone indiscriminately rolled togethet„and hidden from the rigid scruting of the engineers; by a few inches of leachy tiseles'idirt.J. , ,In Other. Portions tife.ieVel has been so ,de r Ptirted, from as to subject Those at present engaged in letting-in the water ,to the profitless labor. of persuading it so far to forget its natural instincts as to resist the laws of gravitation, and travel a few feet up wards for, very considerable distances.'_ The l7 The prospect now is, that the - work will not be completed during the present year, eVettlhough . l it should be prosecuted with • proper . energy, i nstead of being made to serve, as ! now, merely as a means of, feeding from- the public Crib a company of hangers on of tocefocoism.' The : General Clover, therefore, if too ! 'proud_ to turn back; -will "infer somewhereamong the- hills of Brad ora o r _ Wy6rning, and if ever seen, in Athens ilw 'ain, willlhe received with something -like thfin_ linge that would now greet the sudden ax_ppearance ! ofir John Franklin in England. Atibther fire tw4: (;rning loot, Azonlz, on Fridaym j.. 1 - ed,hl;, 741 D belonging to 1000.1.1rr ba7.,.._.rses- owned by 'Fkal open give great - - .. Bull, and • •wanda,excellent ;.114tie, and their of toill3re44lllP: j Oietti the - saving to e, and ~attributftvai ••erviti. proximity g veral yea. • de stro r ler.,the: i., 1 , ' e. -The '' "Popidiriav . ' i.', 7rAlhlosoe r g - 14 1 .4 ed at the Noithfi4 ,ptpe., liiiiiisturi CoMpron into Nebratka ana Ka 'th e ' peopleOT these Terri ' ilienifiethef -- the there or no. This it,is las . .and his &Mara:ts/is __... .. _ and thififleusible oxe n caul coMpremise hereto .. ~. , --„. 411 parties, North, tuad,Sf century, is the Main Str "thtgli I ,_ - kiji.relf:at the to'ihstain tne measure P - Can't"the: people of I selves legisiate tor•the n todiAsel",he.lnquires • New to,expoSe this and ,show ; What,an infitt it net be well: to keep that-this very propositii the ern ones ect edu 'l' ••i'' • a' 'd Legislature,. was repeats the Nebraska Pa/it* , the published ptoceedin _ Saturday night previeni of ,the act, 'and you hind "'Mr. Mace of4tuli: , Ifielit'. diat ,the TJ:rritor hzte. PiiWer to 'admit o anyt e jme liy law. : -Tlns, after some dike ---.0 . 4 to '7'6; - . ' "Mr Parkeriiilndi 3 meat of bounties ,;ith large - Free-Soil immig chide Slive`ry." . 1 . . . This .wasalSo rOcet . '""Mr, Fuller o( Ma ing :. r - The LegiWattt establish - or, exelnde see proper." This too was rejec c 2-91 to '7l. So it will be; seen that{) net.° content with breaking down, the barrieili whici't Congress had placeU k • I; against the extencion if slavery in the Mis sonri comprornis i un erpretence' that it wits more demerci l tic to le'. velt to the people-of. the Territories, they a er all.undertake,-in the face and eyesot,this shi mpretence,todeny tho Territorial Legislatur the power to exclue it, even if the malorit j. wish to dO•so !„, ' Now let• this be P m • I t*d; or• cut out, and kepi .on hand to thro l in the face: of any ,ole Who preaches up the ;humbug of : "•Popular Sovereig(ity," (or rat er "Splatter:Soverie ignty, as Col. - Benton calls it,) to sustain the Nebraska Bill. The : would . be just 119 Intlkil real Derilarracy, or opular -Selreigiity. tin allowing every man .;rho' chooses to keep a -olir hf . - 'th tut. license,.tii - have ,as t,ippling .iouse wi. many wiveS as, he cat itli, Or even, to make and deny both ,e(mgr tures the power to p Majority of the pe there is iu this Nebras MESSRS.: EDITORS :1 to . xnake. A. few ,ittg from my own feelin I Inyto Way held resp cord With your oWn- . ; 'feelinl,7 - nt .tlas-time regard to that most niquitous and T-T..,,...._ daring act of the pre ent c.ongress, known as the , Nebraska Bill.- The papers - frein differ `ent parts of tie con i try, ;are filled .with the 1 proinptings of nob e - and patriotic _hearts, I and With the proce dings of Meetings assem bled,for the puiposl of•expressing the indig nation of honest me at - the outrage that has been perPetrated, liy the aid of northern traitors- and scoundrels, (nancies less '• harsh would be given 'Co then if appiopriate) . a; „vinst the known wOies and strong renion Strances of theiLconstituents. There is hope' i *lien me see the frel•aten of, the 'free States, aroused as they no are. "They have suf fered all things," fu the sake . of peace and i the Union.. For th 1 sake of the' Union they. have seen the Utz' n, disgraced and their tonatry hunaillated, so as . to almost make them. blush for-ther country's shame When , • they read the glorio s declaration of Indepen dence. They feel that they \ rave been and that in yof their Representa be- -6,, t) trayed, tives - have been b ghi over with a price, much. as , Arno/d, th ..traitor, was... Who : doubt it,l - How ea it be otherwise? 1 . tbey,against their o% ii consiliences.and agait the heartfelt remo i strances of their mist uentaiarld unas k ed:l y any petition on Ea h io lend theirnvert territory twel times the size Ofth State of Ohio, from fr. ~dom. to which it been consecrated and which it - belonged, rito Slave Territory, in a soil-in which •t e Bohun .Upas ryas, beplanted to overEpread this fair ceunti with its blasting. and nauseous branches. InTesaible! - Popgilt, they were, as surely. , ever cattle were: bo fight :in the . stalls. • T T sotrie paltry prom' • 0 . for themselves or . l some or their frie . ils . ,, they have barter themselves away a 4 transferre4i :so far they . eould dOit,:the._freemetr of ihe INo 1 into the embrace of the slave power. I, ' The have let loose the:flood gates'of contend° s and Wive thrown i• to the public an apple,;:;: discord worse than that thrown among tIO ancients. The cur. sof an outraged peopl, will follow them through their lives, .an when they shall 1 • ve the land that:the, hay dishonored, for tha bonnie whence no- tray eller retards, their emories, will be crown , with infamy_ and a a tempt No man eer yet: ; sold .himself or his country, 'who in time did , not receive his ap iropriate reward, . though for a little time he might revel in the ill got- i ten wages of his own infamy and his country's wrong. There is no justification of their eourse — T it admit S -of no argument—tthey ever nev i er el44eted for the oul deed, they were, never' asked ty their 'costituents: to do it. They were plead with d .besought not to do this' , s great. wrong, rind et they:did it, and mocke,d, at theireoustituen , and,like fiends, exulted in their own perfi y. This may`,"- be !strong language, but *lt ° can-think of . their firing 100 guns on Capi I Hill, wheilhe deed was i al done, and say ,., t ikis : too 7ngl But sWI their-treason be. Outfitted to triumphal If !o,ilien is our glory departed • i nothing can be too hula* ' g for us to submit to.— , , , _ 1 : •i 1 1 • 1 HiMlL** : .., k? - ...i. ,__, ,_ y I f ' t preWueu up: 134) Of t .. 13e- NOW. risetti* Slavery l•.* tluit .it *milk 1 , itOfii4idO'cide for' , --- 'irlit 2 taie ilevery i retan . 40 AT- I Doug- I - !‘.nutre derApciaticl!!.. fe for violating a sol: Cori aNniased in by fqr-440 1 . 6 f.et lfig,liarPe44.-upon by teg,.q n g dr mmed ;II New Yoi- e TeiTitories them iggers ns. well as any , . . sparent humbng, 'taus ea it is, - would it begwo - the peop le • . . • i on to let tile people_of matter through theiy lytvoted down :by Congress 'I Look at gs in the ITonse on to the final passage 'the following. ~, . a c affere.l an . amend al Legislature shall exclude Slavery at Oki& was voted down. na .uffered an amend s .view =to encourage ition to Kansas to ex- -85 to 66. ..offered the . follow, p shall have . pi4er. to laver'y, as. they :shall , - get, to establish broth o ' gets money it holik§s, sa and the local Legis-' event it even tbouglffa ' le want. spell laws, 'as. ;•a bill. Why not' C. ! Roguster. ' - Will you _permit me esti(l t as in' your:paper, and for which you are vnsible, utdegs they ac- views:. There r is a deep .ervading the North, in .. . .. . . . • ~11; we .snibmittst.'wiat .1 ,.., has been done. in W i hl - .., .::„._ ~ 900413 .. ipaiiiitendent,. -.. •:..- ~ ingtakia.r..ffias Isist`few months, and the " 1 (*it diVersitOf Opirdok appears to haVe tier Wwblibit ltia been 'done; - I batlike, as 'existed int - he:different coi*tie.s Of. the State, helEasilti ini . pieriOirig pinier,thai'theda i iiii*:the , iitn - i‘iOf salary to be pild,tc(*a of - our f rede* . iptioaila gone by, ai49that t.he' . . .,riewly, `.. elected. Co.unty f : ' . Snpd,ruateticlents. of _sun of Freedom tibia rose So .glarionaly i in - *loofa. .Lais6aste,i'paylithe higheisl;siiij ' ird, will :set iii . glOom, .But What'is ttilb : and Sullivan thelinilesit,4so,tse ; faiiia'heard . denel - .Let-lhe - -People act-Let the - issue) from:. : Chester, .11ticks, - Allegheny , ' Seliyl-- fisirly:lnade.between Liberty-and Slaver} . kill, and . , - Washington,:each . fixed thosalary . I,.tet.everylotherAnesiionbcmerged_ia thiliafel,ooo,;_seventeertother cOuntiesiiiy4o 7 ,l Let the peoplesOnik out in thunder . to n or over ;. and agood . many Of . the remainder . against this great andk4nitatis outrage, `;ply ••• ',Pll:: 4.ii)110,140; same * ,'BC4I - 1 1 40 1 iii *350: ,ttna,se,:yrini,)„4l4,..i.t. l .4or_eyep,.lip.illicd;,.,at4l-. . ,_#.l l R n, P01npr.V,Pg,_,..P..F.4 . 9 ..,,P.TerITVP.I,, TheY....haira made Si_ .- idesperiite.:Saily,. upon; ; pays 'only - $ . 369.,. ppriteighbers,'Bradferd '.they „are'detertainedte drive- ma to the Vcia„ . iiia Wayne 'eonn. — ,,CieS,,PaY $60 .. each.:.' ; ' . - TheY‘haie added insult to injury-- , Theyi mien . ..- The. Honesdale Democrat informs ilathat to' BOstoriloarreat Burns,-at the very-ii the election.ioU John I...Stoddard' to the of." .Mint w he n- the pople werebleeding With th flee in' Wayne,eennty, has . caused' considera .,r. Wounds they had', eceived, and-were Pelt 'Ma disaiitisfiletiOn,'lllnOtig Other reasons, for ... fr --7- - with-the wrongs ey had endured, - `1 n 1 the .folla t, .. wing : , : :. i.. . , .. • . ; • States treeps,wer L. sent . to' make ...them pas , ' That tht appointment 'pf.k.r. Stoddard , - as *sly stibmit.-• -• Oh it was a terrible 'day! for County :Superintendent; . While . he l '.r.einains -Principal. of the Academy at Bethany would !those liVing• in the.shadow of the namininent. • • ,- . '.be unjuSt .towards kindred: institutions and '.that, covers -the remains of their , fatherS.Wh - 'calculated too- produce dietrust and heart-burn died inlSe callsO‘Pf freedom- TO it !,',lsit i ing4 - tiniqvg theactive promoters of education 'Gatti., ; Publish it not in the . streets Of IA throUgheut . .the-eounty.i 1 . 1 'kelon.L , Three Weeioii ago they • Might . hay .. •By ~thei termatef Ilia, my, no person, , r 'male et.. females, can -teach nu- any common school taken Burns away unmolested, bin they! r - the. county unless he.or-she first receiye-a d the job, till the bill was passed, 'the certificate -- of' competency - from. the Siiperin , . 'ithey might see how .. low.thcy could male th tendent.. This- is a most . responsible .!trnst, ,'Boatonians get into the idust. The minscif; and it is of the Utmost importaneethat the man who exe rcises it should be impartial, the soldiersprevailed, and I .l3ostoor leaS htit. 1•• i • 1 , and that his position s.houlkbe such as not to bled,. and.; fr..‘edOm . for; the t . time hung, h raise the snspiCion of partiality against. Mtn. One evil anticipated 'from;Mr.. Stoildard'S head and slunk away !rem the bayou' if United : States . troops: This is the. ,cou . e., election. was that he woulKilnot intentional k that has..been 'and : : is " pursued. Insults; - :au . ly t at least inadvertently, deal . more favorably . 'pupils than he'Would with )u -with his own .. . , I . Wrongs. that wolild have set ,the whole' n 7, . 1 • .Os from other Academies when theyl.came Lion in a blaze a e‘‘ years ago, have Irene - dared with almOst m a rty r before. lihri al candidate's for the vocation of .. martyrmeekness / . .13 t teacher ; and that he Would tie .liAblo tOa,lika - they lia3. - e. gone 'one ..step too . far.. 1.1ii3 d infirmity . with candidates ;whose edneation ambition often overleaps -its .nark. I' i etiTe had, not'been obtained! in either of-the'''ACW- . ed cites of en-so.thftht w hi le e ceunty. : 1-Another evitaliticipiit net for party. . Allthe poli i tieal predileetiOils in.the discharge Of the du. ties of - Superintendent he would canvass ac- I ever had; givoway to this all . absorbing for pupils for PS. oWn A.cadeiny, , and question. -- I will' for - •anyman . : who,, is - ii, ye l y. unmistakably right upon this.subject:-1 ca.7e. :thus give occasion for Offence to MO friend. of other institutions:. 4 was feared that - in riot to whavparty ' or: where he' belonga.! The' these particulars Ili. Stoddard's election man. Who is ; not right at heart, or, if iris it • i ' would, result in sowing the seed of . discord ''• ' i there does not declareblinself so, oi , Jen.l,(l, ite- and strife. eididlyi . Tonistakably, and uncomproniisin • -- :,Iy, shall never, receive. my Vote.: .I . Care . t ing promoters of the; ethany Aqideni)'r have to what party 'he belongs.' 'Whatis' pal y 1-.) said if one of the Principala of the Honesdale . , . Academy -had under precisely the saute cir te the dearest interests of oiir,Coiintry,lwh a cin uslaiiCel, been elfict`4.`'p' Up'eriniendent''!— . we SeothoseintrestS unshe d into the •di st 'We kno w very.well what they would have by - corrupt and ambitious . politicians' .1.-3 -said. .They would have said that no Matter what.the gentleman's qualifications might-be long as God shall spare ray bib- I Willnever, the fact : of-Ina' relations here 'was a , s - uftielent . giVe s'yote, if rknow - it, that''Shall either di- , reason for his exclusion. ' ;In that N ieu ..tif the reedy, or indirectly, sappOrtaaid, or . clomtl)rt.. ease . they would have found us - beartily coin .. . the. conspirators': against freedom, Wla 'tiding with _them. " • '' ' . • thaybe,.orwhereVer they belong. We We think. lie ought not to have bee nen .•. • . been Tylerized,lFillmoreied.lind-Piero pointed, and that he will have to.usel-Consi:l- •erable prudence and. caution in exereiSiug tikt Let us no , more t Let al} .traitors - p . Inactions of the offic e ,if he . Would proinote With according t o their • treaso n ,. and. k, i . ' the ' , general welfare. , That ha may succeed safe. We have good men and true. .)' in .tivoiding.A ,occasion of .complaint and ' i' Wilmot - has ellinf7 b to his. ' integrity. 1 _ silencing., ell opposition, he _ certainly has, al.' - . I . • - li • ' have : neither been able to buy hint hi.lfrioi, best wishes. . . en him., : Air.. Grow 1:.1.-3 been trne -. to li 11. self,and - hi4 coi4tituents. .The-taitelllous , could-not buy- trim, altlaiugh he. has plwiy been a ;Forty - i ruin. - It .Was - hard' With c ti. doubt for - him to bre:ik.'witli . the ..kdraiiii fa i l tion at Washington, as lie Was a...frien .10 it. But be did it manfully,-acid spekn, : in defence .of freedom. Let him be riu E i t ently sustained,; as he will be by all erect lei ,ofirii district!' V We need such men 6 s • 1 • I 1 by its In the day. ofevil. - - : 1 . , '-' • os .I am riinipp,4 in c pi. *h.' , t 1 .... 4 1719 M at takes right ground- Upon this subject. I:. j op it isilleontinue . that coarse. Onr.PaPe ar productive f,V - as't good, Or , vast evil.. ILe —o i , l. them he of good, and letthem. work ti geOei in the. great IWork beforelthem. . I care- no' for - Old party ! orgiinizations. I wish ~hiv ) .6r bound together :with tow and :that, wa onfir?.. . Idi like to hear the native of err E t lor Whig gat this t wish ime. • 1 every pal tf link emitdl J:te severed. ,1 wish theoif of the :piop.ki4ulpie heard all over the P l an; in every dald l and r on .every Mountain t p. • It would ..,inalse the powers that bel, 'a . Washing t on t remble ' worse than . Ishassar did When .liel saw the hand 'writing loft thf . wall-, Wholi4 to be led by ambitions •.Polit . cians inlthiShimir of Peril andel' danger t? '1 whom, orNvi i iii i t party, do we mi-e any alley - an,ce saVe to our etiuntry 1 (. I want Ito sot for such men , as Wilmot and . Grew, the are right. '. If i Pelleck is right and . Bigler . wrong, I Will tote for Pollock. If largl6i. is - h r right and Pell,Pek . Wrong, .' upon'this I subject. i I will vote ferl Bigler. - . Let them sp e ak of I .Let uiknowl 'ili.ere they are, it is:net a th t for dodging, Inpon the one side of:the' tin r.. - upon this momentous . question. Penns iv nia pas,sedthe bill in Congress, or .her. r ps isentatives d d... She mutt correct it,' an sl will d0 1 ..50,' . ,a sure /IS .-next Oeieher sl . 1 . ,1 come round. 1 The disgrace of Ithe . , must be wiled out, and her traitors .eb ..G.4s. ' . WITCLICRAFT ' IN_ Pi.NNSTLVANIA.—theI fit 1 trial for withcraft in Pennsylvania, - was th case of Margaret Matson, indicted, at, Phila. :delPhia, Dec.. 27, 183. ,the wittiesSes test fled to haVin 'i been told that sevtlfal col Were bewitehed by -het, also oxen land - that they (died. The prisoner deni .4 lvd i) eii things whereof she * was accused, and - mt d ti witnesses ' 4oke only _by . •he,arsay.Aft `which, Govertior 1 fenn gave the jilt. thi ,charge, and 1 They brought her in, ui ti the comfit:Airtime of a witch, but no gu Ity i, 'manner and fOrfn!'as she stands indite , :mil 'there 'upon . ishe Was bound to her *44:1 be t avior for saXlmonths, and discharged,. 1 • !! ! enton, Campbell 's,if Phi t 1 ,.. ana — Mace Ofh Indiana, have been; t hin gli investigating the Nebraska swindle, lan t he dikover that ;the bill was-not, as Itileha .SC alleged, the! 'Senate bill without the . 0 yt( tmendment, hut, it contained a elauee til person, other ! than a citizen of.. the nite States should hold office until they bad or to support the extension of Slavery, h tali , ing oath in support of the bill. , The et, al so provides; nll laws of Congresi 16ca , y :ap plicable shal l continue in - force. • 1 i The act of}June 30, . 1834, fOrcibly, ex hides from said Territories.all foreigners who have notpasipOrtelfrom tbelVarDepartment under penalty of $l,OOO, and the passport iinilts the time foreignOs are permitted to remairi[there in. If this 'view be correct, the popular sov ereignty of the act, after all, excludes 411 for eignexs with Out passports. Great eadtement - has :been produced by, these diseoverils, and - Mr: Mace has introduced a bill o!, the sub ject—, - : I [ ''- Government . Plotting for Slavery. ThelVashington correspondent 'of the Phil! a4,elphia North American, in speakinir of the prospect of settling Kansas says • ' ' Mr. Benton said 'a year ago, thal if fhe Ne braska-bill then proposed, which did not dis turb the Missouri compaet, bad been passed, 1- Kansas . would be a State, betbre the end of this 6mgress. The - general impressionlias d ben that but a small part of this region -was susceptible of settlement . ; but later intelli genee indicates this"to be a mistake: i Kan t' • .t.s. the lower territory, has probably tillable le lands sufficient to afford a comrortatne sun re sistenee to one hundred thousand inhabitants. et The title of the Indians is - nearly extiturnish ed, except, to certain very limited reservations, within 'which they will beneeforth be, confined: The ..atten - ipt will probably fail, andtht.e. poor re victims of civilization will rapidly disappear as from the face of the earth: • 1 - a- :The AdministrationhaS taken care to pro hibit; virtually, -by 'practical measures, the in flux of emigrants from the free States. They icd stancti•eady now,. to pour in,•hut the Commis d, sioner of Indian .A:ffairs has poitpcnied the opening. of the country' for settlement for six-, months. •The inhabitants of Missouri 'cannot, 1. be restrained frona; crossing the border and making their. locations. -But organized balids t e of emigrants-from the - North, withtheir fain- I dr Hies and`stock;---and they cannot move in any E t c other Ivey, than in largebodies...—. -can and will be presented, under the instruetions lately is 7 sued from Washington; from going I ,into the_ to territory. Whether .these' restrictions apply to Nebraska I have notbeen informed.' Theca!, culation here is that lituasas will by these measures be made a Slave territory before any. considerable amotin of Northern emigre , i . tion can reach it. • • , • ut? I ' • . . Nebraska , biL H' - , r, ~ The Nebraska bill and the Cuban Auestion" . a . have teen .the *subject! of. an .artiele in . a ‘,... London journal which, in' discussing. - has en te=red somewhat Minutely into the position of c the . two great . parties ihvA.merica,•the North .and - .South. _ Speaking iof 1 -the two questions above mentioned it says.: . "The citizens of. the. Northern States. cannot be 50.,,,,b1ind• to. their interests or so deaf, to their duties as-to regard .with apathy either of these inn pending t events: • It is - not ttohd.Suposed that such an , . -1 tirtarit to its , instituti:ons,.as the 'Nebraska bill,, or such a blow at-its now ;KO,tled pre dominance as the absmition;of .01barwill . find the-public opinionief the .Nof.h; insensi vs _ ble or immovable: , VII * ortnnal hoWev r, er,•-• the extreme urgency ofdange'r 4arequir.,• 'r s ' ' ed to unite Northerner* against their vigorous ill rivals.: The planS 'of the South are' general If he accomplished -before i feelin :.O iY of the .6 - 1' North is roused-to b-or reSistnnee.' it The truth is,- that great factions of -. , ~ America are really :parties, :the c ''' Southerners const" uttited;:interest, • , - 1 .1 which alternately with th eo, , Demo crats and Whigs.. :edify ttetingon, the - difficulty whit ties eiperienc'e - in'eoming to an - uric y, that the slave!, il. • holders have repeateg i ly, . Managed 1 Since.-the • beginning of the centurV tolwin 'aloSinggame.7 .After . endeavoring to ow.hoW—through the t i ;counsels • of Johri..C. -. hOurv—this has been achieved, it winds uj by predicting that if the Nehraska"billis- carried, lind.the rape of Cuba .aceomplished,,..l! the . conseiitienee - of those events will be itilfallibly. foll Owed 'lv a. re-action against' the 4outh.which.Will shake tholederation to the centre." • - !.i • - .! AMERICAN DirstoCaacr.—The New Yprk True Democrat: a staunch organ of the Hun r ke.r - Dem:krity in do Empire City, has a leading article on the Piesent conclud:. ing thus • i , • 2 ." We revectfullyl ;submit that we prefer our own countrymen ibr the public dikes of the city ; State and 4ation, and shall coma& tently refusakp suppoit, for any pUblie posit gentlegym of f4teign birth,' as long as 'We can fi nd,'S tuitive;born capable of filling the place, find willing it». - - ~ TEE COP WHY. '•-•:. The Ofilli4elptiii toesPatetil'hparier 41110 very bitterly; bp . 0 : 4! thog oc tib n i o. j u, t COnrad;igildthe, • 1 Ticket, e 3 4VV3 l / 4 1 in- ~, i'a long 'isxplanWon 0 - t'. , eittiteawkiehildne- Od :Ae ir:esu#t• !.- " 4 itlict tiii i Salo w: 4 * paragrapus, - setting; i 1 . 1 ra i oost A h - t e edu but • foreshadowing.e iiitilort4ipc i ii- tiseil d e i t ., cesol this defeat : ' - 1 1 •:. f ,. ..• Fromthe Fhiladel : ea Deeptch,VirM:iiih: .- - -There is no disguiSing the -fact.- 7 i 7 t he - ;,6 0 1 ) ... nents a Mr. Conrad have been. , iStenti&iir whipped. • We admit the. trounenif,r'xisflir asA : wIl sire. Cone Med, Ori ihp- part of, the Anti `P.rohiiiitionittsp ~. Althorigh not authorized to -B Peak.fo thel-Dkt ,' 41PY, V .4440,1wsitatt-• rwi Lion in declarhvg_tha they haveecime off bad: ly in th is fight. 'Th only thing'‘'We Cati 'do is to:gather onrielves;vp,, - rind - setrining's, : the battle-field Candidly ;inquire whatitt was. that hiirtns. ' . I ' ! ' i'' - ' ' --: , . - - , • , Every voter knoW4 bf to cases in - which -those who,had vote 4 'the whig, &A:Merle:an tickets ;previously; being dissatiSfiedivith the nominee for Mayor voted" itgainsit s. him ' last Tuesday ; and yet; 'notwithstanding this de feetien, he made up handsomely ifor. the sub straction,by the Unlooked for Sidliesion Of ,. perso4 who' never voted a'Whig, Natilre, of AI-eine:Law ticketlefore. ' ': -,. . , It is i nOwievident . ,where 'this - !exra force came from and - wiat - brought ' it. 'Many of Mr., 'Conrad's stew friends!' voted .for him, nbt asla token! of his persoiiriliiojailtri-' - ty with them, but bCtiIIISC he hail banns) him self-probably much more-solemilly . than thci. public imagine; twsupport a certain principle,. That irinciple. is Krow-NothingiSin,. ebncern ingl which there ,is ctinly surrnise' t that °ppd. sitiou to the appointment of foreigiers tei of and resistance Ito' the' catholic religion, are the principal " articles of ifs creed: - - The Vote- in the City waids proves _that among the Simon Pure Whig S, M. Conradlloatlarg,ely, whilst in portions.of the town Where, Dem- O'er/icy has hitherto ruled , he rani immensely ahead'; In the ;1 lth and 12th Wards--;-the old_ Northern LibertieHwhich haVe given es ti& ris one thousand`majority Or the Dem-, rieratie ticket, there is a coniplefe 'change. 'Mr. Conrad lots' a majority of 357, wh i ch. up= - on asifull a poll as there is as in; - thrit,section last' -week, may be set down - as a ehange 'of from eight 'hundred to eleven hundred, • votes!, In South '- a sk and priOyaniensing, last year the,Denioeratie majority was 870. Last Week the' same districts griVii-a inajority of 670 for Conrad,-L a change pfl fifteen hini .died. So it IA t.lirbugliotit the !county ;;nod l in the election !of 'Mr. Conrad,; Democratic . . , . voter trump] ed. i ! • - It heeds but little investigation to deter-- it: i t mine' the 'real, of this result. 1 The Pauses which led to t to defeat of James , '. Campbell as 'a icandidarri , for Ithe StipreMe, Court' in '5l,- have beeri at Werk in thiS eleetion. Govl' cruet- Bigler undertook to !set thot•te who Would not support Judge 0. at defiance byi appointing thri man just defeated at; the, polls to the first la* office .in the stai,e , and subse quently by snsoothing his way to- take an equal - station .witli the nobodies of General Pierce's•cabinet., I', .1 '. j . . _ . ~ i t 'honest 'opi ion - that Judge. Carlipbelt `as un 't for the station to-which he aspired, ted o t e opposition which -was, first maul: fest d r.q 'nst hii; but that feeling is now takilhg a ectaVari turn, in consequence of the indiScret ons of the administratlon;andof the Go - Vern sent I offibers in this `eity'who'act un--. der !lir tion 'I, froni.,head-quarters: The tip= point m nts of Cha's Btu wnlarid_Jblinaliller have. 1 ver b§en Popular, and those . .bffiecrS, by the striet,eliqneism which governed their subordinate appointments, have disgusted the rank and file.!'of the party. A . bitter feeling against foreigners H has taken itposs.ession of many who byont , to the 'American wing Of the 'democratic 'pFrty, and the' ;result of laSt Tuesday shoW - s, without doubt, 'that several .thonsandi of: thern have become 'either con nected with:the Knolit-Nothing o r are di rected by secret influences which are not ap narent to thepublie, '- ! ' - ' i There - isanother matter which has had mueh to do With the result.( It is' 'the . pa. •-• • sage . of the Xeberka bill,' antithe - identifie - ' .tioti of the .40zin;stratioir with, that,shamef l art fof infirnzx„ This law was Passed , throne - Ai a venal Coup-6s in, the most iindecent„inilii ner, and its effects-win . fully demonstrate 'the maxim, "Whom the Gods 'wish'. to . destro',y' they first, make - mad." .r ,. io 'sephistry Caii make that unneeesary measure`'palatable to . the . North, arid' " I the ,NOrth, in the election Of last Tuesday may be detedted evidence- of the gericral fe - ing. The AllYierumn party are cipposed o iithe', law, wiilibrt - the ClaytOn aniendme . t, for the territory will be throwii• open to-fOt eicrners who Will have access to the ballot-bdic without previoup residence 'or naturalization: , Nat nralized cit izeris are dissatisfied w ith the lief; beCause the design of the:law iis to' degrade free labor by Ilinging. it in1.4.:1` coMpetiti l ii i) With- slavery; ' - ' ! ''''', -,' The esl u o-;s1( to of toruiits limy/ ll tehich trill' be mortifyitig it,t to 'the j.Vittiotia and State iiiiministratiorig. The hand-w d is . upon the Wall :---•"_Wil- Imm Bigler o art weighed in. the balance found iv ta171 1,7 !" and Messrs. Thomas B: -Florence. Jahn I ! r 7liohhins and' William . 11. ,Witte, who ttt t e command of the admirriS tration were N Milli* to 'it'e se e the , , , t .,-rpt r pre a • Jr constituentspin . vote for a measure!' which the,y\ must lias - 4,, ' known was' unpoptifirjai, honie'rnay qtire to - the shades of \ priv te life.- \ h , _ ~,,„, -,, . i In regardto .tar course on: this subject we have no aplttaie. to make nOr, regrets to of fer. - Mr.' Co s rad identified himself Uri, .11 principles tidj w Or we '."tire: Opposed,. and it, was prlly trj. s ppose that he' could do so without eliltin. oppc isition. i' hi theerinv s our -course ma or may not'• have had at if flience. W . ,e hi ye denionstrated, very sir ly we thitilt o tl at not Nutlistanding his e .le ci_., tion, Mr. Otlnri d must haVO lost from v to, six tlrouS4nd 'of the Whig !votes, of th is upon whosis iii port he most refied. Th ,nust have tee strong disiiatisfaction, NN'.. hurt to haVO Ca sed.such.a nianifest tioil. 1, despite of.', th is disapprOVal, ilkir..oan • ad, has" triurnphed.v,l . ;` ' , - .. _ - . POSTMAtiVER: what the ; flPh Vtn--7 . 11 The irrepl p4rtlnent also • hand at 144 h three days' it.l bnrg, the all together., 'I to : go frOm ' -papers and- . ..1e read. • fcr Cleveland, on the. Wedne.i . -ed here gon the. folloviiag Vont Philadel diva Fit - takes ..Ifow long- aft get. the Depa 'der.? t , _ I .ft.NOW ,NOT Tribune t iy t9-beconle nor any thing; its new phase gross abuses rent polities; Many fe.itnen bentipletel.,sue decay and • GENERAL CAMPBELL.—Ite ladelphia negister says I • . rities in the Post Office s nueoinnion! wealinesS.in lin.l List Avek we werefi lout mail4rom.befond pit 1 they carne-pouring in oi r t takes a man thirty-=six hours i'hiladelphia , ti.) CleVeland i but .tern 'are sevCral days on tb illed nletter last Friday 'we& m t a five to to .and it reached its destinatio, lay following) re Another mail , y had not ireached the on Friday. A' 'passenger can gr tc. hia to Si. Loins in about t r 4. i a letter from --'- e does Mr.lCamPbell as to moat* into something like or ,i. 1 1 , 3 Na Spsont4rtmqs.--Th: N, rinks 44 the ectuntry,is - not 'ke ' .Native,' or .'t Know Noth ng,' of the sort ;'but. Nativism in ill help.to orrect; some Very which have crept into our cur tbeit willipass away, as so • tions: have,,done before • ••_• might ten or deltky its ;saolution,, * coug, not • vert 'toter question. TOTinieyerdiiiibts, the Lfuiitiiiteigxiu* er sti* tplat thy ; 4 vernor didl3lo,4te fa ! ', o l u ti o ti." a t ith 9 : it. : the sense ot 44014 te be Sk ,-., - 4 e acne Law, eetisforently 'theptitOplAi, m ill hive to vote 'on the ipeston I Ini thdlUeotion inOetober malt. ` :„.,---,, ...,,:s1". dMet Governorifs° signetrthe bill !feria ing the sale of intoxicating liquors to minors, intoxicated or insane,. persons,-or to habilual , drunkards; aft,4 the 'samels. now in full.fo*e. t' ite "Governor did not sign the bill requir-, ttii beer-honse keepers, and store keepers ho 1 4 in liquors, to obtain 104515 e totn tie. untitt the same Manner na ,- inn-keis .` ,=•—• A O4l l-141• beiiarpeovt-,inliti- Ith. - , e,... Roc!c,(?, ylir.e„ it will doubtless remain un it t' 'next Inc 4 ting of,tl4.ljegfslaitire;i ;Mil titi) : FT the: lielogrAection. 0.„ tu4r,rnte. r Whild the do4r.af'liati dedipfed,to 'sign the general .bill ,whiell ,ptw4the twOlitlW4B equititg;tke sto j ies ana:l?**.hOps tkin 'ply 1101* Courts:rei it licelise,:te dt , ifin=t}-Isll,l\ ieqifiring the, store and'beir: shops in o*. i'ler aridA6ehre ~ coyntiep ..to go to the Tie. has.,thus shown, -hew much uf 'sin rtty (..; there ism profession of hostility, to bad 1 47 8 ,' and friendship for general laws. Thenrts (t iti.C:ti.f!ster. and Delniare counties time efus,-- 'ed to-grant license wider this, 14w - , whit uo ireSirictiou r exists, ih any otliir county, ih the j 'state, because of., the refusal of Go , 1 ittor, Illgler to 'sign the bill. The, credit of l!the beer. houses and`; liquei j stores,.. many and perhaps inoStof ithieli are an absoldte nui sance to the community,'' is due to_ Gov 13i.ler. • j . , ;Mlibtistering. at the &nth. .. . We : have: lOoked . With a good deal. ciflinter'. • est; for .the last few days, li, - .1 - 4Our.NeW Orleans, e:echanges r for 'the purpose 'Ofgathering'Some satisfactory :information respecting the great fillibusterinLi e).tpeclition, said to be in : process of organization in that eity., ,These jedrnals, however; ha Ve little - or c nothing . to z 1 3 . - (iti the subject, : -(Silence, however, in these cases is sometimes. politic.) .- ~" ' ' • . 1 -'• ,• - ' • 1 ' . ... The New Orleans correspondent of the Al-. eiandria ,- (ta.) Democrat ,furnishes the '61.10.w -ing particulars :i - . I: .- -' -.. • ! •, - . 1 . • The . fate of 'Cuba is ~ Theri, is an 1- expedition„ on Toot, haying for its: object her overthrow;: of a character altogether t' o• for, tnidable to . . admit a lop thipn, which :t hang a doubt.' ' 1 , 144 -I._p O sitivelV true,' 0 What is a' little •Xiinirkable, there is no . . dtsbnise .. . , whatever - i l bOut. it. ...Men talk of it) h , '..e l ' lc cts atil event :beyond the aurveillAnce of •chancei-- '`There is: no such 'Word its fait!' • 13likttkera kite. Meetings -are. not hold,inor are . riisibles excited by .. svmholic givings out and MySte.:. rious hints. nut 'what amounts to sOniethilie . more and better,. a hundred s Übseription books are. - open, - ' . .and - I state* fact within lily oWn knowledge; that nearly, half a -Million'ofdOl lars has bea n . subscribed in NeW Orle s'lnd: paid in. : An,. w one can see these, boo -S, wit ,ll ness the paymg don of (...iish !by , wl*,',l May . call a countless throng crowdintarounthem,,and fork over whatevernMountheina -jdeeM 1 proper 'Aftinjtioris ~.of' war' . Inigo''. annon, Muskets, ,poWder, etc.,. leave 4roaltnestdai-, ly for :New . 'York, and largeibodieal - Of emi= grants are, pressing.forwa rd (6 thellio. : ran . d - e. 'Up to .this time these Public movemet ta have encountered nO.Obstacles; i nor )vill., th ... ) , im.ta; ture. . Men have -Chargo of the expedition.noW 'who arc. not hair-braii.iedTools,-but: en - 6'1.011c practidal i bttsinesaoperaters: They st rt w ait. r. the sinews of War—'—xnoney, *itli pick (.1 Men, not the . rag-tag . •and i ' bobtail of , Urge itieS— and ". with, -appointments 1 f..n- any , y ;ie:rgcn • . Newspaper qtirrelicy. . - The Rtichester Union offers to all persons who Will iSendit' "fire Weekly Subs Tibet's" an A elea . ant 'and cost - AV. B..fel,ErigraN inc4ep . resenting President 'Pierce dress, on lorseback. • Thereupon -a writer in that '1 d' sheet,F the Binkhamton , Democrat, editedi y. Tisni.) D. S. Dicki men's brother, 4iscO4rses,.inl this. Arise •' President Pierce's prohle. and 5 . c4l , _he Rochester Union - for $7 1-21 dicta ! This, is too 'much pork for a That thing wont work. The wind can't be( raised in that :w ay: The "Steell.'ngraving"l —the Rochester' Union—President Pierce,[ sad, his Cabinet, 'and - the Whole Adrninistra-I tibn; are not ivorth s'7l-2. - If the Rochester Unioi wantS' to 'eltend eircultition 11Y . means of" Steel .Engraving,s,' , it had better leave. Pierce's head out. That- is ldo improvc-i ment- - to °"engravings," just:pow. bel sides, every man's het4 is most at homeou his own' shoulders. - • " Elegant, and - costly steel - engravings," of Franldin Pierce's head, Tnounted on General= Taylor's shoulders, , don't :take as cy about March, 1.4358. - I- - ~ . INDIGNATION' -.GIZETING IN BD:GII. ox.-:-.4, A 'meeting of which lion. D. S. I I/ ' lekm-i ' son Was Chairman,' and ni W. - Stuart Secreta-i , ry . ; was held:in Binghamton .._ . on the - 13th inst., by which after several on speech Js the , maladministration of the P.' O. Department,l the following resoltitions Were unatliMouslyi adopted: , " , Resolved„ That the present -iarrangfr, merits for the transportation of the fails up on the New York and Erie Rail Road, are highly. injurious to the business interests a the towns upon itsline, and when ,compared with the Mali facilities afrorded upon the Cent. tral Rail .Road j are unequal_ and unjust. . I , (Resolved, fThat the attention Of the Post , ;1 Office. Department be respectfully requested . to the greatinconveniem - te arising from •the ,suspension of the Express MailA and that ,_ their immediate renewal is most earnestly ...e urged uPonih at Department, / _ - = 1 ie ' Resolved, That the importance ud niai., .e nitude of the mails that ought' to b , carried upon the Cxpress Trains iMpera ively re quire that they be placed in the clutrge.Of . / Agents' of the Department, and that this - meet( ing respectfully request: that , su.4 \Agents Inay bwappointed,without delay. 1: • ' Resolved, That the - proceedings of this meeting be forwarded to the Representativ'e `in CA'xigre.ss• from thiki District, and that he be„requested t.ti present the same t' .the Poet e Otfic Department. - . , - 1 'l. FRANCISCANS CQMING FRO/II Rem To N.. is 7-4 The fdllowing is from the cor - pendent of the Dublin Telegraph. The gentleman re. fcrred, to is Nicholas Devereite t q., of IT4-_ 1e en, N. Y., who is one of the mos extensiVe land owners in that. State: . 1 . .f t e G 0 A. benevolent Irish gentleman named Deveremc, who - has become a col nizer, and has' considerable landed property i the St, of New York, has been making arrangements ' e in Rome for bringlng with hini to[that court. a certain number. of Vrancisctupc as, ma.. ny as can be spared from aty, clef/In:vanity here, to occupy a .dinvie.nt ready - f9r theni On his estate near Utica,. assist In the cultivation of the neighboring grounds, and *collie the nucleus to a new Mission much iesired Or. the Catholics cot , those 'parts. Mr. I:level:aux, promises t'o endow this . convent With '5,0410 t.i dollarkh . and a further benefit - maybe eneet... - ed _ in:possible results to the co 1:1101"Ce of Rome, froM the interesthe has ken . in lie . pinurieturee here prepared, _sus'rimers:of which, in, the silk kind, also of the Byes which appeaied tO lila' surtgio;„ to a' others, ne has sobsatera_to o:air7 Aottsiii`the tiatie: • - , .. . , -WM Camp —''' - . i __ Jas., . bellitesigal - "Thisle-44uestiion which we hear , tweiit l' Y : thmTi ideffronvgentlemen 1'438164 in diff..-, ere 4 Part ell the state. It is " a seriousinqUi. -I 17„ &lint one ch ve ,cannot answer: a . Nis - restnationwoulk undoubtedly, proinote the mtqests of the:Democratic party.; but owe ' '.impression is' that he Would not .resign ev en if satisfied thatlioNng els&uadVsecure the .. eleetion of thedimecratic Statetteket. -, W e , thinlithe better way is to call upon the Pree.' •ide4t to remove : him. He:is ii , valkly ' ovr t : rated:man aid is an injury to imp ,party or ildrilinistratie4 3Flatti. which if eugiect4.- kili *olii-eiliheitto ordnipalthit, at this day: ' : no MaircOarkeeted‘with bin:Apolitically canbe elto anieffiee in :Pennsylvania. ' 4tl is the efor*.iitvve Are correctible duty itoresign, 7ed If e does not, it is the duty of the isr*deet - to remove. ham, . Nothing: wpialo.tell- more firrorabli Oiv the 'coming ,ilection ; *indeed ) , Isf.r. CampbeltirittlittheiffiC,i no combine. tioh of i4mB-•could beat- the democratic par- ty.l Such' an cient as his fis*liatiijh or; re. ' moval i'ould Create _a zeal and confidende in he democratic ranks - dud : would tell we n ; ie fully at thenext October itectiein.Aet us h 1 .r . from Washington on -thiiitoportivat.,sub, t.. leet --- Zkentocratic- Union. "-- :,- '_. i' ' - Adilt" e. - The St Louis. Intelligenwr, irr an article on the recent. Belton )4iots„givee' the peo ple of tlic:.North %Vb. - wing -piece of ad ,lusteid of killing United caates "_officers" who are discharging a shorn duty in trying e: , tecute -the laws that you. bate, you *WU more, SesMe e and ustix r, 6fi g i nxe f ew of these douglifaccd 'knaves do fou ally 'sebd to Congress tort:lake such la*s.;,- Who is .responsible tbr the so-ealledt-Netr in . k perfidy? Who . bit men of the Noith: Sent'-to Concyr,ess by the vote of the Nort,l 4 6 n people ei.ey have the . numerical majority, yThey`could easily have defeated ~thei Ne b asks perfidy. but they did not do it. They Vartored "your votes and their souls, according t your account, to Frank - Pierce, 'Stephen ' and. the devil.' The suggestion, coining tr, it aoes from a Southern paper, may be*orthy of attention. One thing is pertain) : that'thes- traitors to neir country should lie politioally gibbeted and We' hope: to see 'it done very effectuall y next At the lato;„sesSion Of. thee, egislattii.the' genate added to the. appropilation bill a set .praibitjng the paring out of the iWa.. sury of the 'Relief Issues'. so That they, may be peedily cancelled:, . 'The 'Lanbaster. 'Exa m '. ner•whose.-editor'was a member ;Of the gen iite, says; " this section was negatived in the Ir9use," through the Aireetintertereitee l of the State \ Administiatidn." says z 1 r The respotrOility, of keeping 'thew notes iin circulation rests upon thept* nt State lAdministration.".„ In hislast two.tinnual no 4. sages,. Goi Bigler Professed - great ankiety for their Speedy cancellation, but s wheti a iiraett jell meNure is proposed. whick WOUld, effect accomplish the result_. he pretends Lod his anxiefy to defeat it io‘ just'as great, The. facts lu this case, as in most others, must 1 convince any. Candid inquiret l that the Goi ernor's :objectiens,t6 ii small paper cUrreney are the sheerest humbug iruagiitabk.'l ' :`Sale of tile !lain Line. •1 Th Lan'easter - EXaminersay • arn 9., _ o eetu f the stockholders of the Pennsylvania II read, - on MondaY, the committee appoiettA a, a former meetingto consider the expedient!, of, purchasing the Main. Lhle Of the'public works made a report unanimettlly*oppeA Alen . t 9 the purchase. The:meeting acipne,e, in.the report, and no further aciionwillbe,t4en on the sub, eetby that ,Compariy. It is now a. _parent (as indeed it has been all along) tha no 'bids will be made under the - bill of , thv - la4 session: ' The terms - Of' that.bill are t. strit*ent. The 'opponents of a. sale,' al the they could not' directly defeat the bill, wer. - able to engraft . Upon, it a sufficient quanti, otObjectionable provisions. to prevent an ;company offering-to purchase! - N. The whole influence` - of the State -Adminis tration• was exerted to de tthe ortir- ing *that, to renderit inoperative, 411 which latter respect it ,WELS but too succeasfUl. the IpeopleNof the . teinmon*ealth want NI public woria sold ; they, must elect a Gofer'. nor friendly iO , the sale.' If . Gov. Bigler is re-eleeted; the same result may, be expect d• at, the next session as was experienced at Ili!? lastl If lifr. Polbx4c is Chosen the intluenco of the administration will, beihroWn in favor Of the sale, and that result,may,be confider. ly anticipated. . pies o , _ i, s.I 's - , , : 13tateitighta- _,- ~.! j-, x The PuiitlveSlavo Ackhas beck}, • n ed, 'utteDnstitutronal - , by..one ofthe.tu4e; t the'Supreme Court of Wiseonsin;, 04 riceo i c e its i . violation - of -the ri g ht, of triall by j y and for other muse's. : The Fetieralaudie' 1 7 holds the: celltra l 7- The. Conttilif Pe 1 syltania ha4e i decided that-State tribun i 'hal,•e, aright tp try wen' for 'crimesiebnam 't tedl. 'Within' their jurisdiction, whether under dolOr of servi!v_Federal civil prcesi or not. .. The l'ederal judiciary has decided tixerontra ry, and Goveritor. Bigler l o ts submitted widi out ia. word. In • the - reeelit* strugglo in .Mass- aehnietts, the writ of thel - State Couits forte pleying, Burns was trampled under riot.— ' In every rain, State rights have'bren over hprne. Where there blis been a shoW of op pbsition, . foreign hireling,s have been armed With' revolvers and `bayPnets to crush 'ea State . sovereignty. But as the fraenialk, of - the, North are not, aecuteniad to hiive 06(0. la* ,thrust, down their throats with the butt', ends of muskets,_theso things will Sosbn have an end.--.l)aily .4 1 egister. ‘, . ~.:. . , JUDGE DOUGLAS' BACIMD 0UT. 4 7--WO:1* derstand that roPms. had been taken for Judge Douglas, at- one,of our' Priniipal lity• tell, and that ho was expected -to A rrive:ea Sunday morning: , Buk-But- . ptiblie' indo3-•i , became. tiori bee so uproarious . on Sunday,in fl• .peemtion of. his visit; thakthe postinitsteit6 egraphed him not to come, that the 1 ; ! rather too warrh a plziee for him at pre4er;t:' Whelk: this - fact:, beeaine known, the ituNie 3 were satisfied the traitor did - not intindl4 t' l venture on a visit here, and the - ,eseiteino , t'l; somewhat subsided: :1 .. .., ' 1 Whether our Senator Will viSit Chieip qi . i 'this season - or \not, we- are . Unit forma: - V Should he venture upon suds an mieilition- we, prmise him an audience::te Mimes -3 , f i las,garas any that he ever stood b fore in Ch •-', _Ar.4.--Ch.iiago Tribune; • • ' ' 4 ,1 : -, BITE ox A BATTLESNAIXEL-DRU:KENYE SSI I DEL _ ~, _:: it '" IRDY.— 11 U /4IPPet! AO knOW somethig `• abtint this, and - can suggest an, effOtual T 'i . W e edy - , i mean alanilieliquor,. _The p>'.l-. f, osophy ;alit is simpV this The morn 4 3 Serpent is, a - powerful se4atiie, Which it,i's nil' ail t: 1 ts tocounteract. — ores r _wer.,.. s initi an . .•,.. we once - saved the life of al yaluOle done,r.., tie by giving hini. (in The, absence of any i'gli- % -,er. li'quor.a whole bottle of ideboliel, in do - ' lO -- cior half a tutnbler aka dine, It was 0 : 0 1 Y when he , drank the last ppitiontliat intot • Gni ',showed itssii, Fh:powertul . was thS Sr tive tietion of the poison. Once make AT P • who b has - been itten by : a venemou 14 16 -drunk, .0d the . , victory is achieved.. Ye' that niomott he iiisafe, and the. Bora nisYl l l t;eate'l as ita - Oidinary ad Blight flesh visa. ll°4 ' —ig; 'A cirtocisk - • , - Raef Notes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers