VOL. 3. ..Li,ll':-..ticaji, •rl..oii . utp :n.et#o.4(it. EVVIIY"TITITESOY "..‘loltNtNi.li • . ;:., By 1.13::().V.1A.TT, • .; NT•Y, • PA OFFICE, COIISI LE or PuiSLIC StiClll. TERMS: - - 81 50 in Advqnce ••-- • • Rates . of Advertiiing. 3 colunin One .. t .. .. ..... ... a3x thoutiii; ;Me squarwbf.V2. lines or 1055,.3 insertits . Each gubseiplent fitilU With pallet., - • . .. 11,W - or liguio Work will :be •l,n11;l:n: the a.bove' rates. Twelve lines :Hrevier type,: or, eight linos- npPpatell, rated ,E - The , O3 Terms will lm strictly adhered Is. 4 . • 11.911105 rectorn. DENTISTRY. 11 Du. M. A. Si iLscCis would respgetipliy : :innpunco to the , citizens:of Stnetbpiint and vicinity, tl o ho has, titled sit,' an office, and, is prepitred to' attend to all' OlhinnKS lip his pr'ofessien: Artificial test to iiLserfed entitle prhicii•lcs, slid go it'o presileve the natural ptession, of .the face All operations'' iii Dental Sur. , etf ,manner: :10tf .dent, in „ . , . . . .-: ...A_ - ....131.1Ji.\.:1<1 • li, - ' 3 . ...--... ', 11 . `kLINTIST:' you'd reSpectfully:infwrm. the inhal.ilanti 1,.../. of ..Olinin awl' surroutoling . conntry • lhat lie 111s•lo catedDimqelf permanently in therm., fur the. practice of his profession, wherelle will be preparrol to watten all, who choose to give liiei a' call. Milo:IA . 1:r o'll. Tlitn4s Dry (i:oodsSlore. -, ~.. . . , • Olean, Nl:sy l'-'IB6U. : .. •• . ~ OLEAN 'HOUSE, ' . . . . A; .F.•.-13s.an,;.Proprielor. Olean,' N. - 1*...., 0 rottibug r,usts, fo 11.1 fromthd • New Vwslc , o.to,l Et le lail hood .S, tages ',. for Stnellmort • an ,l Ceres, • •., • , ( ' • •'• . HYDE HOT.TaL,, • - . '.•• • .. . . . '.....' 1 o.i,o,,,,P!'o.lvictl.r...lti,l'z,'ay. P.t: ric., !PAO . i neW a.n , l ltirki.lle.l in int; , lcrn•Atyi , •,:lo,s mu; Iv iti,,, , in In ”I:iti,./111 , .. 11:1 , 1 I-, in ,:ill ro-pi,t-a, ..l FIC,t. Ci. , , , flUt(d. . - 1111 2.....‘ ay , Elk Co. 1'a..11.ty . .21,.]: , :0.) . . . . • EIDREDHOIEL, . . . . . , . . ,i t our,;')Vcini Pi , npri, , : br• ' ' l'liig hr,n ,- c -i, gitiitj;l },alf 1, , ,:ay bet, , ,; ,, n q..irnt,tlll.ort. Itri.l 4)11,in. . ~le.,nv( [li, 4t c lii`lin,,.th'inq.b.na,, u.t.tviiliVe aid obliiic..; Lkv.t.:.:..1- ant+, an 1 low priees. - ' ' .. . • . . • 1:1-Sred , )lay 17; It•CAr.... - ___., . •. _. . . . : • .. A'.' D. lIA.MLIN,, ..' .' ~.'. . - • . , •S., rr(!yor, . Draitsnv.ti . Von,. eal.cer. and 11..al I:•tate 'Agent., ' . i3nnethport,' Illieack'couoy..l,,t; ' A. N. 'TAYLOR, • • • Dealer in D . r,r . Goo,li!(l.tucer.i,,,, Sa,ll, Pi L ' Mealy-M.lde biitlung, • • . . ' • •- , wiLtiAm - wlLlczy, Practjeal Mechanic, )lilla'rialii, .11 , 1,t4e-131.1i1.1a . r,, .tc., • •Purt A • ll,,heriy, 31.1iean .. cau . ilty, Pa. • . . - • J. Ir. BROWN, 1.-11Y1',1"011:;, AN. CO . NVINANCEII.uI.I . IIaI. Elk Cu., l'elm'ii . • —nrrkkilki^ki— A:. 14010, I `q I 'tre Tliunik,i 11'...7' . S. knell, - .110n.. A. 1,. IVilcok, . • ••• 'CARVER: HOUSE, • • Jon.: I'opH...tor. curl:4.'6f IVat , r and. likkory • ;'!treet Warren, (,:ennral ;...ta4c ',FOBES 'HOUSE, . • • . , . . Frontirrz , 110 Pobryt Folare. Oledo., N Y. .T Aws Sl.: - . 7.‘10.1.Lit Propi , io!or.' "rite Folles 11.-ivo. , k r Ot•il eft o , w• • an t. lp hilt . o f b r j o k, . R 1 4 .1: (11111i , ill,l'itl. li:i”krn 'ntyi , : .The . .prori , ,roor tlattern litotelt •ti,,tt iii.t Byoooodar • Units ..iro -no!, ' surpassed by.any.hotel in i1,....1..r0•Nrw . York. (t irriar4ei ' . run -to and trom the 'New.York ' nod Erie Roll Rom 1..... .• , ' • ' '• ." • I-4-If. 8.YR014 TT; . .. , . . .. ..ATTORSVY AT 1. %Ix; Smetliptprt, 31'Ke . . 1 C(.ltrity...l'S.. • Agent.for. - .)to,sr4, Keati ii k Co's -I.ari.lt • ..t:ttf n.l: . esEistiMly to tlio.Coll.otion or:Ct . : anis; I:,tutioatfon ..1 tottb).Till'oq Payment of T11.V., all'', lin )111 , i1,,3 rota.: ' tillgt , o lti:al Es..ato. '0 , .11e.:e-ii) Hamlin Elocits ... • •'• ' ' GREEN'S HOTEL . . . . . mi., 1). A. \Vali . , Proprlaor,—at linzsa.,‘VarrSll county" Pa:, : His Table will bit ..iuppliel witll.ll.o ji , i•t . t lib iqiwit.rlr all ir.l4;.iinl• he spare us pain": in. aesollisibiai . /g . • his' gui,lii. .' . ~.:. , , . .. . _ _, E. I3OtrGHTON4ELDRED.; . . . . . . .A t:Torney and Counied.liii 'at• Law, Sitd .,; hPort• M . g."'i ~ C . ount v., Pa:. 6UA'1)1. 4 ,1 etlfill , t 04 1.11 hie ctre lot the counties,' of . Nl`Koan,, roast and, Elk will to; I,totußtly -dlttOnded to, Orrice in the Coif r goose., ..second li,kor, " - , DR. 14. R. WISFIRR, . .. . . •physiolan anlS,nraeon . , Stoothnort, l'a 3 . will alien,' to all prdfoOsional !.t11,4 with promptueAzi. 011ie° in Sart wel l hlook, tocond , floor '• - . . .. , . G .-- & - 11 IL L , . . Whnlesate And Retat . licalerA in 'Sl:tplc and, Panr • y 1/ - 6. .1)ntla; Carpeting., Ready Made. Clothinir, and Canova! 'Furniininglliiott4, , lloot , and Shoes, Wall and Window • Paper, Looking tliftsiei &c. At: 01Aan. - 14. Y . "• • ' -- • •'• BENNETT ROUSE, :41rnetliport,I1I'Kenn 1 - 1. It. RE3Nr.TT, Proprie - tor—oppoAito .the Covet Muse. l'arze, coin nitlii.mg, and well house,' •' JOHN C:BACKUS, . . . Attoruep and Onultsellerat Law, Slootlport.,M'Enan Pp ...Pa. %Vitt attend to all business in Iris profession in the eollOtitorof M.'S:eon, Potter nod Elk. • Office over 0, Sartwell & Brother:it:Store. - • . • .• HACKNEY HOUSE, 4j4irner of Fecon , l ault Liberty streets, Warren; Tn..' n• K.'lAnnott,•l'l;,oprie.tor. TravelerA''wlll iind,gooilne counuoilittionsAnd rcasonnyteulutrg'6l. E: S;' MASON, . . . . Denier in Sterem, Tin IViire;Jiteprineil :Ware, ,&e., west 'side of the Public •s"titnrti, Fnetitport, 'Dn. Cits.tote Iv irk done An °intermit lite shortest notice, and in the most substantial manner.. ' . W. -& PI;OWNELL, Denier in Dry Ghods,.GrOcories,.Crnekery, Ilardwore; , Boots, Shoes, flats; Caps, Glass, Noiis, clip, &0., Se. . East side or the'Publio - Sgunya, Stnethport, LARABEE'S HOTEL, • • . lisoutse, 'Proptietor,—Allegheny Bridge, M'lCsan Co - ; Thts.lionee is situated nbout nine miler from Snothport , on the road, to Olean, and will be . funnd convementstopping-place, EMPORIUM ROUSE,. Shiplion,' 311Coan Ob., PA: N. L. DYKE: P.ropriotor A conunolious and wolLfOruiShod house. Strange en And ttavolersvELlfod good necommodatioils. - • EARNERS' VALLEY HOTEL, lly ' This house is situatud nbout'llre Tulle . from Soilithpert on tlse'rnad to 0,1(21111'. PleasUre parties and' tliozueitii be itocouninoiluteil ou the shortetaisotice• PORT ALLEOANY HOUSE; . ENIICII II: Dinil;NY, Proprietor; at , P:orl 'Allegany.. Mc- Kean Contity. Pa., Thin Ifotel -iiaituatei at the Jane - - tin ELI the iiinatliport, MO Allegany River 14.1UtiA, nine . riildatiast,dr tirnethport. .. . . . ASTOR HOUSE, SMETIIP9II.T, .11VICEAN: Cu., Pa WM: HASKELL This 'Tense is Wen'. Caftl , lllltC.llo , t' . the neenitnnodatinn of the Travelling Public; having .reeently henu.repaired tnd reinodoleth flint Barns and Stables. Charges. reit:. Sta-us to rOlen 11 . , Shipp eu and Ridgway. Southport, July 2, ISai ., . • THE STORMING OF QUEI3FX [Mr. Baricrofi':devotes t a chapter in the eighth Volume of his "IffSitiry.of"thO U n ited. Strttes'." - (recently.publiihs.d) tO4l - ie.seige'ofQtiebec• subjoined aticourit:of the itorining.ol that, strieghold, yjuStly prouounee;l,;by; the " critic of.:the l'OrkTribune; - .te.he : one of the most..l impressive .deScriptions has yet - Written In arty ,portion of -his great As the tiMe for the. assault.'diets pear, three' 'cdptains iti Arn9ld's . butfAlioli;:tvhese term of service was soon to expire, creAted . dissension. and showed a mutinous disaffection te the oar *Vice.-."In: the , . evening' of the tvt'enty:third, itlentg,oteery. repaired to their-guar - tuts, and.iti a few words gave , there leave to stand aside 'the Would ecitepel none vanted,with him, no persons Who• went.llVith reluctance.' Flis words recalled theollieers to their dutSl, - but. the inOident-httrried him into resolution to: etteteitt td gain Quebec before the first of San: nary,-white - his legal 'authority tii..ieitraiti•the .wayWardness:of the.discontented At sundown. of .ehrfstreaS he . rev ieWed, nold"s.battalipe at Morgait's tjuarters, and ad dressed them with spirit.:; . .after Which a Cotin :CH of war agreedonia night attack on the i w .er.ton•n:'; For tho follniving da.ys the .troops .kept themseltes.in '-ieadittessata moment's warning. In the inter Val theliitention we's re vealed by a. tleser'terto, the garrison, so -that every preparation was made against:a surpri - seS; two ; fltirds.Of the then lay on tlieirl arses the upper . .town, VarietOm and .others 'not on duty slept , in their clothes.; in the loWeri, vet : . unteer4iCkets hept . Wateh and'they all Wish id ardently that the adventitious attempt might not he delayed. • - • . • 'yU Oil 7200 In 11l P.lllO 150 The'llii;ht of the'2Gtli :Cter,.atid so. coil 'that ho man could handle his arms' orScale.a nall.. The 'e'veni rig of the 27th Was hazy, and the troops Were pot ih - rnot ion ; .bat'as,the sly soomcleared up, hip Ocne!al; who was ter.der of their lives,. called, them,' bae'k choosing to Wait for the:she)fe' hof a flu:or:able night,; that is, fora night of clouds and datkrie . ss storm of. wind acid snow, ' For then'mthdays;.thl air was serene; and a mild westerly yirnh - brighte'Oed Oil the . 3oth, a .snow storm from the northeast set in. • But a few hours more of. the old: year: ae- Mained; and with-it the. engagement' 'of many. of. his troops Montgomery armsh, act now,;,or resign the, hOpe ofchownMg-his ca reer sv the eapture . of Quebec.. Orders were, thereicirol;•given forthe troops- to'' be ready , at too the fellOWing "Morhing ; arid that they might -recognize one another,' each sdhlier'wOhe in Ids 'caP.'a pie cc of . 'white - paper; op:which some.of thein 'Wrote! Tha'nu." . - . MINTENIE flu NO. 1',i,a;.1'.1 • It WtS. gorneyy's Plan , to claim the gar rison:al once, a Ithig . the'lrlfole lin of ItiOr•de-: fe . nek.s... Col-. Jatnes-Living"kto . u,.ivith less .than t2o.o . Canadian, was to *iitiroci.t , tkek;kiiin.hy ap pearing heforo 'oii . :the: south , west while a .eornpariy cf 9 me:icais - Undo' DrOwn ivas.to feign -a mot:'enivit on Cape Dia. inhere the . ivall•faees and fi'36 . l . 114 high ground, at the prUper time; were do fire a Nick •t a sighal for Lu-',ginfling• i-ho real attacks on the lowei town, 'Arnold from tlit:6-resk:and. nortl, 'under • Montgon.eiy from tic south_and east.- • • • The General,' who reserved for hisown Party, less'thaii three hiindred . Yorliers; led them in. Indian file;frornlteadrtuarters : 'at:ilolland•lleuse . 'to Wolfe'sCeive:.andtheMabout:tWo miles fur- . ttier'ulong the shcire. The path was so rough that in' several places they were obliged to 'scramble up slant rocks. covered with two ; feet of -snoW,`and - then,,with:a : . precipiee - tht.ir to descend . by sliding , doWnfitteen or twenty feel '_The wind,'which was atcast'by ' north', blew fin ionsly intheir: faces, with cut.' Ling bail, which the dy . e . cophtnet endure;•their constant, step Wznesthe frozen snow. :into :little ttimps 'of ice, so that the men Were fatigued by t heir streggles . not to fall,. acid they .could not. keep their arms 'dry. • • . ": . The signal froM Cape Diamond' being given mare than.half an hour too 'coons; the beneral syith, Aid-de.:CaMps,Macnherson and Burr,' pushed on with the,front, composed - of Chees man's "company and Mott i s ; they more than half.an hour before day they arrived at the first barrier, with the guides and earpenteri.- : - . The rest 'of the party lagged behind ; and • the ladders.weie not within half a mile.' Mont- . generr.and.eheesmanWerethe first that 'en tered the undefended barrier, passing op be tween the flack and the pickets '.which the car penters began to saw and wrench away. While a..messnge was zentbackto harryppthe trrpS, 'Montgomery went [award to : observe the path before him. It 'was •a very 'narrow defile,; irig; away to the..tiver precipitously on one side, and 'shut in'by the scraped' rock arid' overhang hrg. cliff on the other,.se that nOt than five Or six persons could wal' abreast';' a house built of. logs : and pr.tenchng, on:the south teihefiver,,with loopholes. for Musketry and a • battery of two three -,pounders, 'intercepted the' paSiage. It was .tield' by a Party consisting of 'thirty Canadian and eight 'British Militia-Men tinder John Coffin; ,With - nine :seamen 'under' I3rrsfare, the master of a transport, as cannon iers'. The Generayliitened, and heard no sound; and';it 'Was' afterward thtinght that the' guard was not on the alert ; but lights from' ,lanterns" on the:plains of Abialtatn,as well as the sig. Proprietor, S iIiETtIPORT, '''3l'.K.E AN:E',OVINTY.; . PA..; .:TH URSDAYi '4l(j k - 4.Y . 19.1 • 1 . ,560 ..., 8N .nal rackets, hail given the alarm ; and at •day.;.' break, Mis - Ugh' the storm,- the body. of troops nil:March frotLN.Volle'SCove....At . ,their approdch kr:the .barrier,. '‘ , it part of the . 'guard was.searett.with hut, , ..CoOn ? 'Whodu ring,:the siege had. •neV an hour's restered .. order;:land :the. Sailers:' stood at their goes With lighted lindtoeks.• Montgomery: waited 91 -about sixty tnenliad joinedhiM inside arthel row' of Picket's ; • thenH ''Mein of N . Ow-YOrk, You will • not fear:to - I°ll9W where yonr,Genti.al _leads ;,push on brave :boYS ;• 'Quebec' is Mir's !",he 'pressed forwartt ot:double•quiektiine.to carry the 'bat- . •As'lte appeared Orr a little:rising in the ground, a distance, of ' fifty .:yards..tir less from the MorithS of :the Carmen, which' were loaded ‘Vitlr; graPestiot,.'.liartisfareAisCharged them wiih' deadly itiM.....•Montgomery;•,his.. aid Mae phersoli,the yoting'•and gallant, Chees . rnan; 'and till others; .instantly dead.; Montgomery . from three . wounds:. With him the.ioul'of • the expedition fled. Mot rwas eager to go forWthrd; but Some - of the...men . coMptained . that their arms yvete..wet;',.,one . : or ,more: of the - officers . thought. nothing'.-further . .could 'be.'attempted. with wearied troops and no :ai m but thebayo 'net.Y.fireballs were•thrcksn.by the: enemy to, light up the; srene .. .; theii Inu . sketeerSbeganto fire from the 1401 - 1610 Of the. blockhouse ; and bcnirld Campbell; : Ivbe; assamed:the'vo"mmand. of 'tilt:N . o) hers,. , en c ountered the i'eproach immediate i'.etreat, was•ef f'ected withont. Lir tiler '. • .. . . .On I.llenortheaie'rn side of; the. lowa town, :I'itold.led the forlorn hope; which. InOre.than IWiceias many troops as followed 11iiinfe.ornery.. The path along the St. Chaties, 'tail 'been nat roWed,loyi masses of ice throWn up from the. river and. the battery. by it Wasicommandedini . ght have .raked 'every inch of it with grape their flank 'was expeSedtoiimsketry from the 'Walls. • Au they reaCheirthe PalaceGate, - . the bell - s'of the city were rpn;,'the, dr•iirns : beat a g eneral alarm, 'Undthe cannon liegarii ;to play. The:Xtrieri carts ran along' ixt.iitigle irro, holditte doWn their headeo . naceount of the •stottn,... and • covering 'their guns .with their - coats. • Lamb' aril his tionipany of artillery followed; wit fietdpicc:e on-a side ;,.thr field.piece was wan abitutioned, huChe.and his met took Part rn the . assault.. . . . . The hrst.barrieade was at the Sault an Mate lot, r(lutting rock. 'which -left - . little :space:be: . ttVeen the'river. - neach rind thepreeipice. 'Near this epot 4 - moldwas.severely . wounded in the, leg by. - a Musket-ball end.carried 'off disabled ; .but Morgan's-men; Whofor med thevan,.rusheit forward to the yiertheles and 'fired into' them, cthers„.Chailea•Poterfieldihe first, 140f gild himself :the-secono, mounded by. ladder's; ,r ied:tbe battery, and took its captain and enard.prisoncrs. • But .Morgan was •atffirst • fol, loWedonly by his 'own roMpany - . a . nd a -'feW . Pynnsylvaffians. it was •stillYefy i . hail t : o guide ; :and he knew.,nothing . of the de .fenees of.the`toWn. - The .cold 'was cxtrem:;4 F 0 that. iherneii were boar with icicles:: Their muskets Were made. ,useless by the: . Sto'rra.:—• :The glow'Of - attack fiegan to slit:side,- and the danger of their:posit ion to appear. 'They were soon:join ed by GreeM , , BireloW„' and :Mei es,'so that therwcre . at least twnhutlredAnierirans in the town'; and.they all.fearleisly pressed on in the narroW. way, to the second'harricatle',. at 'the eastern: extremity or Sault en Maielot street, where the . ffiitences extended from 11.. e rock to the fiver, *, :Under -the direction • Of 'Greene, here efforts Were made,to.cafry With a,VoiCe.totider. then the northeast' gale, morganeheered'on his , pffemen ; but though lleth• - and Porterfield and' .a few 'others in the front ,files . as.nendettthe sealing ladders, .4 was only to see•on.the otter rows of troops prepared . to receive them • on 'hedge's.. of hayo• nets it they hart leaked 'Dere wa - S.the 'greatest Foss of life ;,-some of.lbe American officers other s received several balls is their clothes ; and the assailantS,. of whose arms-nine out of ten had 'been rendered useless by the sto - trn,weie'ekpoSed in the oarrOwstri et to a;heavy fire'lrom hotres on both sides.' retreat leas 'thought of but the moment for it seen went by ; • thought'some few escaped, pass ing over the . SllO.lll ice on th e St,' . Chation:H Nenr'ilaylight, , about two hundred of the.4mer-• icons withdrew • frpm the streets, and found • shelter in . houses • of stone, froin-which. they could lire with better, effeet. It was then that aiming his. rifle, was siffit through the herirt•; Mit the retreat of 'Camp. 'bell, and the'certainty - that the other .attacks Wore only felnt,s,:left Carleton. free to .concern = teats all his (erne against tbdparty of Arnold. 'By his orders a aallyWas now-made from:- 'prif. ace Gate, in the rear of the AMericans,, by Capt.„taws,. with two' hundred, men j they found Peaiborri's company divided 'into: two partles,each of Which . sucCessiVely_sureendered;. and then then -the remnant arsailants,. the flower of:the rebel army,". "was coped op" within the Covert.: Merger! . proposed- that they shouldcut their way • thrOugh their .: ; enti.- 7 mks ; but retreat had become imprrictiable and after maintaining the' struggle till the . last hope -vas ione,.-at ten o'clock they surrendered. Thus. Greene, Meigs,.Morgan,' Hendricks,. the .hartly men who -hutl passctrthe wilderness'ivith ffilrpoies.of pot:quest, matte (or, themselves' heroic naMe,lffit found•their way only-to, death . Or a prison, , . To the captives Carleton proved ;I humane and'generous cnetn . 3% "The lons of the, BrifiSh was inconsiderable; that c4..thd Amer icalts, in killed - or s%otinded, was about' hi. nrisoners between t ree' and four . hundred: . When the battle. Was ovcr,:thirteen : hodies were found at 'the phice.now knelt' tts..Prstle- .. Ville: The body: of• cheesma,,f,. whose . . carecr had heen . a brief but .gallunt one,• : ..had o'ver.thC rock's.% In the pathway .lay I\tae her. son, a .youth,...ns:spotlaisras the neW4atlen stioW . tv.hich was his . .winding sheet; 'fall of genius . tor. war,'' oYely in temper, honored: by t ha . . of fe'crinii and confidence, 6f his chief ;. dear to :the' army, leaying, not 'his like byhilid Tbere, Itiontgem e.ryi do the spot - where'll° .his death . was in.the month 'Of bis •foi tieth' lie.wa's tall; '.and sleiuier, nett, liMtted,. ofa gracefulaildiess,and a .. Soong and active frame• lle caul(' endure fatigue, and all Changes . find' severities' of eliniate. ' Ills jUdgeinent was' cool, ihough:ho'kindled. - in action; imparting c6nfiderice and syrimathetic-coui•age: . - Never himself negligent : of; never • avoiding dan g,er,'diScrimittating and' enr:rgetie, he :ha:d:the power of conducting freemen by ihelr.volunta. ry -hive and esteem. An . • experienced • soldier, he was alsowell:yersed In . letteSs, pal ti6tlatli in natural science.: private life he was' a - geed husband, brother and snr,sMainiahle and faithful friend.' 'The rectitude' of shone..forth 'in his aetions,.whicli were • hitbitu• ally:and tthallecteillydiri.etcd a2.nic'e moral . .sense: 110 overeame difficulties which others shunned to enc6ll6t cr.. Poes: and Itieutts . paiii tribute to Lis worth.,' The .Covrir hor; .f.teuten apt qovernOrYarl:courdl, of Quebec, cud _ Full the principai. efileerS' nt :he..gaii . ison, bulled him arid his'.Aid•ile-t.'amp, the honors, et war: . • • • . h the 'news of his death 'the whole city, of . Philll,loo)lawas . ..it:l tears t ' every pf.rson.seetn; eil to.ha've Inst nearest relatitie Or heart friend.!? . . Conerss:procidimed for hiM ?their grateful rernembrattee; prolOund .Fespeet, .and high•veneratiOn ; and - qesiring- to transmit, future ages worthy. exampie ,of patiot igm,.contuct; hit+ t Aisuperrt- Lie pm severance, and contiiMpt il.angerz:aml death," they reared a Mat bid MontimMt,..4"ito . t .12icharil.yont4oinery.': In the .Britirdi Parliament,. the great Men. his of. liberty -vied with.. each offiei his . praise. Barre, his'veteran tellow•soldier in the tote war, Wept . proftiseiy as .be'. expatiated 'on • . .t.hcir fast ..friehdship . and . part'i'cipation • of srr . . , viee -in that sesson'oCenterPriie end glory, rind •holding'up the British•eommanders rn teView, pronounced a'slOwingj . .tribite superior merits... EdMund Burlre'.Contrasted the•Tendi of tlie 8000 mert,-starved, disgraced; rind shut upwithin the - single' to.wri 'of .Bostan, • tviih.tha rpovements . of thehero4ho .One campaign bad con.quared V.Vo-tlrirds of 'Caritida; ; 6,4 . " re:- 1 plied .&orth-;'grearinot .join ..in lamenting the. .as a public loss; . Ir.le was'braye; he was' able, he.. was humane; .he I ,iwas generous ;, but stillhe• was only. a - - brave, nb humalfe;,ritl geniro'us rebel. Curse on his : virtues ,- Chey'va • Undone. his ' - count4." "The, tern ot rebel,' retdited For, "is 110 .tratik - Ofdisgrace." All the great -asse.r... tarsoc. liberty,' o l a,. a aVoirs ot their country, the benel'a.ctors'of - minkinil in have been called rebels. Me. owe tha ;c'onstit'ution Lich enables us . to sit in' this house :tea re. So . pass.ed - aWay . the spirit of I•lontgomery' With:the:lore - of .all that knew .hinn'tke grief of the nascent republic; and the eulogies, of the , VIOVIIES WOreT. LlE. 7 :Census Taker to 11 Lady orlinceitaio flow old shall I put:you doWn Young Lady (con - iplacently)—"Mei—l urn nekt.June'.'. • • • :Census Taker (malieiously)—ccAh Let me just tv,.iintji T two in ,Tilly slnct ahem !—}'on rrjecte.d„my ai!Jresses,; .Guess yo . o must be frifiy [Ceo'sus Takc4 takes hi boOk..uuder I,is erm .and lets himself out, frimn'as dark us the inner shad e s of Ilhdos—brit he. had hi revenge—there ihno rubbing that our) , A:n laiy, worthless black ft!lhiw, who had been a nuisance, to the citizens of. Cadiz. .function; Ohio, was put on board :of the -bag . gage car of a train going .rest, a few days . ago, in charge of a stranger, who, on 'arriving atUriChschlle, sought out a noted •Abolitioidat . , toss horn the negro was banded;oer, and mediately forwarded on. the nearest read to • . The HO. Tho Mas Corwin—Whose complex ionras is well known; is none of the fairest- 7 being, in New York; was iutroduc'ed:to an Eng lish of, seine Celebrity, who had lafely crossed the . big salt, pond' to see the American elephanton-his oWn native sod. Mi. CorWin was introduced as being, an Ohioan.:.7 Thi . 4.•terin. evidently John, 110,, who looked for a moment a•-good deal . puzzl n ed ;116y, ever, his face Ind!kienly brightened, and seizing the hand of ,Mr.CorWie, he expressed•W'S . hap piness at making his acquaintance; and. kindlY inquired Whethei•.flis tribe werent, peace with the whites? An explanatiork and some merri ment followed: • • , •• ••• g•My Brudder's.,7 said a wae.gisti 'neliro, "in all 'ob . your troubles, Aar is one place you can always find syinliathy.". • •-• • "Whar 1' whar V.' F; houteo several..'• , "In'tte dictionary," be replii4l, - rolling eyes heavenward. • ... . . . . ~ . , . . s , , •• . . . , ~ ... , . . . .. • • , : • . ..• , , ..... • . • . . , .. . .. -• • ••..- - . • .... -- .. . .... ~... ~ . • ... . . ... .. , .. . :•.• .. - The Maiden and ihe Hero, .. . . On'the . -night - before the. battle of Bilkjulfi wine, I.,waa.sent with a . mesgage Irani General Grego to Count Puhi • liki, a:riehlo Polander,.who took. a proininent part, in Our.etiugkle• fel-free-, dom.• Ho was 'quartered in . a-neat farm-home ; near the opperlorfs.• 'After Otty'husineei . was .finished; the'count risked•xne..to'take • some re••• freshmentii and utthe same time tailed out ''Mary; lass',..hlaryi" -". .' • - ' '- ' . In an instant as rosy-checked girl. entered, her face heatinn4 %% itli joy, it would . seem, at the very sound ofl'illt sfti . :s voice.'. : , . --:- • . dDi'd-you callow, count ?"•said the -maiden; 'timidly... -• • • • . . . .. “Ilow often hove I told you,..my little lov e;" lie.said,.befiding his tall faint to . kiss.hercheek, egnot • to, citirine'eotint ; .c.all mn'-dear .POluaki: i'his is a . ri•public,/my little faVerite-; we have noic . outits, you knots.". : : '''.: .'s . ••• i.ntit you are it count, sir,, viten nt •joime, aniJ•they say you c . atne a long way over 'ocean to fieht for Os." . •. • •'• •• . . . . . • . . .' `.l.es,-Mary, very tote-,--1. did vorn s . a long way—lho re'ason . avas, I had..lo• come...:' Now, enn - you tint l'or this -aentlarnan 'and 'aiyi.elf a little rofresktnenty . 1111 bas a. long way to r i de • , ..Certatraly, air," and she • went. put et . the •oote like at ;airy: : • : .• . . . ' ,, rine:plpitsaatgiro' said Pillis4ii . uwould tuft.-1 had the wealth.lonefiliad,l would giye mr knoll ion that would send half tlio youths fiireaboutatter her sweet ~ . . . . . On The Iron nin.g of the llth - of -September 17.77, the 13ritish army adynneed.iit,fullforee.to ChathlN ford; for the pnrpoie of ,erosbing'Bran. itywine creek iinr,brio,.thn; on en action, wilt! .Washine,ten ;.'Sir 11911inmAinwe drove Max yrell'B di%!i,iion aero.o . the,:eteelt by ten o'elOck •nt one of thelower kiln.. • ' • •• . • Thejlessian -general .Kynpliatisen, 'with it large force.. aitlianced umn the.creck unit' ling .With CoinWiilliwho commended the left wing id* fhe arruy,CroAsed • the.. upper fords' .of. the river and cree k . '.lf So. ha ppened , that, du. rind the raging'of the'contlict, carrying orders, pa5 , .e.1 inunedtrl , efy,in.the • direction of Pu laski's quarters that 1 had visited the night be , fere. • Suddenly a sheet of (lade burst .froth t he:house on fire. Near,the dooe,step lay Maryilter. head cut open by a sabre,' and ber brains ooz ing 'out of the, Veriible wound. • . , 1 had been there but half . a minute, when de'neral.Pulasid, at the lietid'.cif a troop.of cav .air_y,'gulloppcd I o the. Inatise'. :tievet shall 1 for;get the expression of his face, as. slioute.4•like a demon, on seeing the iimaimatif fnrrn of • , “Iti.tai did this 7"'. ' ,• . . A little boy ,who hall not been before noticed, whO teas lying amid the grasp, Ida leg • dread. fully,rnangled,,eaid r. •• "Theie they go .• , , - "Right .wheel,.men—cuneoc .1" . ••• '. • And they did 'charge.. 'I do not -think -that one, roan of that Hessian . corp :ever tat - the 'fit:ld, except to be placed in : the •. The last df Pulaski was'on the battle groithil .of. Brandywine. Lie und sweet Mary fell On. the same • . • • • • The Democratic Platform The platrorpl atin.ptijd'hy the C.lnveniian ,Charleston, . •. getuived;• That We,' the Detnoer.aeY• the I.7jiian,.in Convention aiieinbletl,.ita hereby de . - clare•our of the . rescilni ions •..titiani tneusly adopted and declaim! . as a platiorin.ol principles • by.:t . he Democ hi tie Cpnvpritidn 'at: Cincinnati, iii the..year• ISSG, believing'. that Dernocr.ijiciprincipies ate tipeliangealdn in their" rierire• when applied to the 'c ame. subject mat • .'[The portion bf . .the Cincinnati •plitlforrn re• lattni ,to the slavery question is the following ~..liexidve,l3. . That we .reiterate, with, renewed 'energy pf purPose,,the•well'•e'unOttered declar. ation of - ftirmer - Couverttions - npun the sectional issue of 'domestic slavery, and'concerning • the, reserved tights of the States i• I. •That Congres has no potter, atidei the, Constifution; to interfere: ivit.h . sor control the doinestiU institution of the se'veral Slates, and that .stfeh, Sfates are tie . solo proper judges of everytiling appertaining; to' their own affairs, not proliarited-11. - thq , ConAilution ;• that itll elff,,rts of the A bulitionstsOr others, made to interfere with questions of slavery, ,or to • take incipieof.btpr; in violation thbreto, are ealeula , :led to lead to the.rnoSt:alairtiing and dangerous ,eonserinene'es-; and that all such iliorts have .all e,vttable diminish • the happl: neen of the people, and'endarrger the stability and permanency of , the Union, and,ought . not• fo lie rountenanced'hy any frien'd of our politi— ea. ins! autions. ,• , • • • • . . propisit inn covecs and was 'intended to embrace. tho l v3inter subject sof slavery agitation' in Congress.;, nod :therefOre the Democratic party of. the'iUtifon, standing on .this national platfortn, will, abide-by.and, ad here toa faithful excention of. the acts 'known as the Compromiae •Measutes; settled by the Congress of 15.10,:"the . act for Inclaiming :;irises born service or labor," included; which act being designed to•carry out .nn pxores pcOr vision•of the Constitution, cannot.with fidelity thereto be re . pealcd, or so changed as to.dewoy or iinpair its efficiency. " • . • :3. That the Democratic .party' will resist all at tempts'at renewing, in Congress, or out orit, .1116 . .I,litation- of thg slavery gitit'stion,' enter whatever.shiMe or color. the attelnpt may be made. . • . . 4..Thut the-Dernoeratie party faithfully abide hy 'and uphold the . principles la . iddoWn the Kentucky •and ;Virginia re4o'icions of )708, and on 'the report. of MC. Madison. to the Lettislature in 17 ; 'that itadopti those:principles as csorstituting . encof the main fOundationsOf its Political crevd,alid is resole' : ed to.corry:them'out in their obvious .Inetining. .and import. , • • • : " .end-that. we may more, distintA fileet ' tfie issue on .which a sectional . pat iv, subsistirig . . exclusively on . stai , cry agitation, Nrirth and South, to the Coirstilution:and the Vidon. • • , .• t. . That, claiming fellowship With and:desiring the co-opPcatroji ofali Who'regard the preservation of thelTnitin . under the Con.. stitutinn as tt paramount issue, and repUdiakinti all sectional partis and platforms, concerning t iornt . stiC slavery 4 Which seek to • embroil -the' States, end.'to:iiicite tn tr'ea'son 'and armed sistance to law-in theTurritofics ; and. whose' avowed purpose,it consummated, rrnist,.**end in ciV"I war and dizutiOn-- the,Arnerican Donne: , nicy recognize and - adopt Abe' yirineilifes rained in. the. organic' }awe, establishing the Territories ot lensasOnd Diebyaski; es nob°, dying the only aound end safe "solation'of the “slavery question," upon which the greet MI, ticinal idea of the people' f this whets country. can repose in its determined conseryation of the Union—:-No.o.lntervention Congress' by .with Slecery. in 'Sta . ie rind l'erritory, or- in the" Dia . trict of Caltimboi. •. • 2 t That this was the balls of the compro mises of 185 . 0,'eentirmed both by the Polo cultic and Whig 'parties in National. doeien-' .60 - es—ratified by the e eopie in the' elkctioti 185'2,•anitrightly apriltettto the Organization or Territories in :1854. '' • " • 3. That by the nniforin epplicatlon'of the Dernocratic .principle to the organization 'of Territories, and to the admission of naw.Stater, with or is ithout dortiestic slavery, as they mot • elect„the equal: rights of all the States will be preserved intact the original corn - pact* of the Constitution maintained unvioleted-.lnd the • perpetuity' and ()inanition or this Union inSured to its utmost'capacity of embracing, in peace and harmony, ' every future'American State that, maybe,coostituted or annezed,Wlth repUbli- •• can form of government: • . • Resolv4d; That we recognize the right of the people of all the Territories, including' Kolas . and 4klebrasita, acting throu gh` the legally, and . fairly expressed'will , of a majority, of actual residents and - whenever the number of s limly Inv •babitituts Justifies if, to forma Constitution, ,. with or without domeatic slavely,• and be ad mitted into' the Union upon terms . of *Derfeep eqUality•with - the other States: : • [And the Charleston Convention passed She following additional resolutions f] Resolved, That it is the diztY:..ent the United States to afford ample and complete protection to all its citizens, whether et'hetrie 4#,0r0,d, and Whether. native or foreigiborn; Res ol ve 4, That one of the necessities of the age, in a:rmilitary, commercial, and postel point of view. is speedy communication between the Atlanile and Pacific•Statei and the Pemocretie party .pledge such .constitutional. power of the government as will iniure the conetruction of a railroad to the Pacific' scoast . at tlie s earllest practicable period. • ' . Resolved,: That the Democratic , party are in favorrif the acqusition of Cabe on such terms as shall be lionotable to outselves just trt • Resolved,. That the enactments 'of Stets Legr islatures to defeat the faithful, execution of the fugitive slave law 'are.hostile hi .cheracter Ind subversive to the constitution, and revolution. ary in theit effects. ; To . • To the foregoing the: Baltimore Conventing added tLe following resolution ;t • .. Resolved; That it is in iccordance with the Cincinnati Platform that during Om 'existence of Territorial g,overnments the measure, of re striction, whateier it may be,,imposed by the federal constitution on the poister of , the Terri torial Legislator(' over ,the subject '.of the 'do. mestic relations, as the same:bar been :Or shall hereafterbe finally determined bythe f'..l4preme Court of the ,United States, Shall be respected by all good citizens, and , enforced Fithprompt, neas and fidelity by every .branch of the gene. . The foregoing constitutes the igattprinof.the party whose candidates, for President and' Vice-- President are Stephen A, Douglas, of 111inoii, and . Herschtl V. 'Johnson, of,t)dlorght• The other• Convention which has . nominated John C. Sreckinridge, of Kentucky,. for President;, and Joscph Lane, of Oregon, for Vice President.' adopted, the tolloviing, which I. identical with the rejected plat foroa at Charleston s, • , . • • Ressfurii, the'platform aulopted by. the Democratic party C i n ci nna ti ,be affirmed, with the following explanatory resolutions . r • Mist; That the government of a. Territory organizer) by an act of Congress is , provisional and temporary, and , during its existeace all cit izens of the'UnitedStates beim an meal right to settle, with their property in the .Territory, without their rights, either of peraon or prop • -' erty, being destroyed or" Injured ,Congres sienal or ';rerritorial legislation. . • Seeond; That it the duty of the federal government, in all,its departitents, prclect, when, necessary, the rights ,or•pertiorie and property in the Territories, and *Arrester else its constitutional authority extend!: Third, That.when the settler' in a Tetrito r3i; • having- tin adequate , populition, fora!' ;a State constitution, the right of •sovereignt il y commences, and, being conaumitateil by a • mission into the. Onion, they starid ort tin 'equal footing with the,people of other pules and It State thus organized to birultn,lttert Into the federal. Criion, whether its ocuatitution pro or 'recognizes the institution ,of slavery: • • lie.Aolvrel,•That the.Derrioeretic party are to favor of the aeguiitition of ,the bland .4 . 3 f Cuba, on ouch terms as shall be honorabie to,otirselves and jacit itiSitnini at the earliest pantie-al- mo- Rreolverl, That the eriactmentookilitate.Leg islaturos to defeat the faltbfril execution,* the . Fugitive Slave Law, are hostile in character to, and subversive of the Constitotionoind olutionary in their effect. • • ••• Itritiftte.4l, That the Demoeracit 'of the AIM: ted States recognize ps imperatiee,. duty. of tnis Covernmentio protect •,taatoraligeti eit iiebs in all their rights; ,whether at ;home or in foreign lands,to the •nsme extent 'as i,to native. ? ...‘tpd rat cr.ce , ,, cite .of the'trintest o necessitiei of — the age, ka a political, .commercial;` postal end military point' of view , . .itra tweedy 's' ,Comm' , tiication betw e en the •Pacific And Atlantic coasts . _q' therefore, be it •-.• .• -.• Reßilved,, That ,t he Nat tonal De optic ra ic parr ty do hereby pledge .theintrelvesi 19 use ,every means in their potent to secuiettte. , orssage some bill, exteni of the 'Constilutionati . authority of Congress; for • the :ionstiriCtion:* a Pacific Railroad from the Missisiippiitier , (9 -the P . ecific o,Ceen, et tireearliest•practi4lo,o • A NOW York' ustice of itie'' , l24ce iefuded warrant 'for the errest . ofo itrjArcri, young vio! man who hatl.strUck hei,aithlissalover with s loaded ui•ttic grouhd teruirti . tc! 'l.rea i%l 4 S' beiti*Etitirai • ••• tobreuk hit; head.. NO, 11,
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