Vsailantras, lottign mtb Vatial PAIL 'The Dreadful Earthquake at San Salvador-- Lou of Life. - A circumstantial account of the terrible earth quake which occurred at San Salvador, on the 16th of April last, is givee in the government organ of San Salvador, which we find translated in the New York Herald. The work of destrue- ' tion was accomplished in ten seconds. The pop ulation of the city is about 25,000. San Salva dor is the capitol of the country of that name in Central America. It has suffered greatly in past times from earthquakes. _ Severe ones are reoord ed as having occurred in the years 4575, 1593„. and 1798. Another, which‘oeourred in 1839, shatt 'red the city, and led the pedple to think of abandoning it. The volcano has also, several times, thrown out sand, and threatened general devestation. But none of the eartlictuakes allud ed to, were comparable in violence with that now recorded. The event has inspired so profound a terror, that the people d pot propose to return again to the same site, but to select a new local-. ity for their capitol. km( dr TILE CITY OF SAN SALVLDOIL—The night of the pith day of April, 1854, will ever nigh t our one of sad,and bitter memory for thepeo ple of San Salvador On that unfortunate our happy and beautiful capitol was made a heap of ruins. Movements of the earth were felt on the morning of Holy Thursday, preceded by wounds like the rolling of heavy artillery over pavement:B, l and like distant thunder. The people were a little Alarmed in consequence of this phenomenon, but it did not prevent them from meeting in the churches to celebrate the solemnities of the day. On Saturday all was quiet, and confidence was restored The people of the neighborhood assem bled as usual, to celebrate the passover. Thel night of Saturday was tranquil, as was also the whole of Sunday. The heat, it is true, was con- siderable but the atmosphere was calm and se rene For the first three hours of the evening ! nothing unusual occurred; but at half past nine i a severe shock of an earthquake, occurring with-1 out the usual prelim so try noises, alarmed the l whole city. Many tamilies left their houses and i • made ethetmprn2ut- in the public squares, while others preparcl to pass the night in their respect- , tive curt yardsl . . . Finally, at ten minutes to eleven, without pre monithm f any kind, the rarth began to heave and tr(mble with -ugh fearful force that in ten seconds the entire city was prostrated. The crashing of the h uses and churches stunned the ears f the terrified inhabitants, while a cloud of dust from the fading runts enveloped them in a pall of impenetrable darkness. Not a drop of water could be got to relieve the half choked and _ suffocating, for the Welk or fountains were filled ap or made dry Of the private houses a few were left stamina'', but all were rendered unin habitable It is w irthy of remark that the walls left standing are old 4.ue6; all those of modern construct: 'CI have fAtlal The puldic edifices of the governrutut and c:t) shitrod the , common de- struetion Tile devestatlon was effected, as we have said, in first ten seconds; for although the stiee , •olfog -h ~ks were tremendous and ac companied Ls fez.rful rumbling , beneath our feet, they had e-mparanvel) trifitug reults, for the reason tlt it the tir.t had left but little for their ravages Solemn and terrible Iva% the picture presented en that dark, funeral night, of a whole people eli,tering in i' - pi-1/..15, on their knes's crying with loud v icie , . to Heaven for mercy, or in ag onit.ing aceent, calling for their children and friend , , which the t bi - licved to be buried beneath rtr. the ruin:' . le avtn i,p vine and ominous; a zuovernriut , if (. earth rApid and unequal, caus ing a terror ind.4eribable; an intense sulphurous odi I- fi,l ug the ;it in i:pliere, and indicating an ap proaching i rupti in of the volcano; streets filled with ruin- ,i iiviirhuug by threatening walls; a sulLtiatinz i I lid id iiie,t almost rendering respi ration imp i—iiilc Such was the spectacle pre sented h) the ut.liiippy i cily on that memorable and awiul ni,:hi It W 25 t; hat 'ht. 1 , ..4 Of life had been muc h lies t wa , suppoßcd, and it now appears probably hit the r ~f th , • killed will not exceed eu, h ti rr.l, an.l ~ f wk.uuded fifty. The n3,,virupr,t. t t t,nue, with strong shock , an , l !e, fearing a general swal lowlng op ~ f mt.• the city, or that it may be bunt d urel( r Hen eruption of tho vol cano, are tiar,t,niti:: SINGULAR :AliAllt—A SuN RUNNING AWAY WITH Gls FATERA a WIFI: —On Sunday morn ing, a man about t'wrty . ) ears of age, accompan ied by a woman :,ged twenty-seven, and two ebil dren—repris, using thews , :l%ers a, husband and wife—made a rpi ‘eu t 1 on to Mr. Thompson for re iof. They stated that they were just from Can ada, hat ing c over by the boat, and w -re destitute of means, hence the appeal for aid.— Mr. T It( pt them during the ti.iy and the sue ceed;ug night, aul then told them that if they persisted to askaig aid, he nhouid be compelled to send thf m t.. the County house. Upon this they left Nut tlin4 further was heard from them till se‘eral utter, IA ueu an old man arrived from Canada in pun.tht ~ f tlitmostating that the woman wa+ i,v. ut. Ile, and tn man his son by a former one.: 11 ucthir he succeeded in tracing th e f ugi t i v e , we Liv e net karned, but should he, we should inter that the meeting between father and son must be rather embarrassing.—Roth. Adttrtiser. LOST FouND —A 4;r: 10 years old, lost her way in a wood In Warwick, s Y., and was f , uud utter tLree days The Middle town Why , • "Although de- palring, the search was contin ued by Lundr on 'Sabbath morning, and suon traces of II:- lot: , ‘landerir were found; with re newed %nr.,r do y pr..ecuted their seamh, and about noon, a fill shout proclaimed that the lost was found 11::r uncle found her reclining between tvri. rotlis, with her head restinton a stone, in which pace she had slept all night She gave a in t a,•count of her wanderiuga:_ The first night.' slept in a bunch of laurel; the next under a r,kk She had nothing to eat during the dare ninl r half days out, but three May apples and tw,. strawberries. She was not frightened but once, and that was at a large snake, who flattt ned his head when she saw it. MOC FU L U.t LTY —This day, about noon, a sad and n, urufui casualty occured at the new Prc.byteriau Church, under way of comple tion Mr A.L . Salider Derr, a carpenter, was up shingleing the cup:do, about silty feet from the ground, and when about to descend fur dinner, he stepped upon a two inch plank which wts loose and pn , lected from the platform, and the plank kll and tipped him off lie fell upon Dome timbers between, and was horribly mashed. He breathed nu more Ilii age was about nine teen, and he was a worthy south Mr. Michael Weston, a steno niason. who was painting the stone work near the ground, was struck by the falling plank, and died after half an hour's suf fering Ile leaves a family, and was muck res pected.—.S inf I silky .1.11, A DANliEltol BAIH ' few days since a cabin passenger ~n the steamer Cline, s few miles below llctiderion, Ky , named Ferguson, a citizen 01 Loup-v.ll, , left his state room late in the night, ran out and plunged overboard, leav ing his wife• ID ignorance of his fate. The cool bath waked him trout this sumnatubulic sleep, and he struck off f..r the,hone, which he safely reached, and telegraphed his wife t 4; come down and bring him a dry shirt: Laic $ good and loving wile she obeyed orders. Wotuen are like horses--th e gayer the harness they have un the better they feel. We got this from ea old loaebek,r, who was early eroseed in law, and afterwards went into the pewnbroking business. I The rieheid thing we bare lately come aceross is a resolution adopted by a recent town meeting in Wareham, Mass•, held for th e pur pose of devising means to prevent the spread of hydrophobia Here it is: "Resolved, That all persons within the town, owning dogs, shall be mauled." A Nem York Aldenurn in Rue* Wesley Smith, of New York, who has just returned from 5 .Petersburg, whither he proceeded in March last .on private holineell,a4d to relate to bnilding.several slips for the Euiperor, has returned home, and furn ishes the Evening list with his experience and observation in the capital of the Russian Empfm. The Pbst says: His observations in Russia have convinced him of the determination and the ability of the ftus glans to sustain the war in which they are now engaged in the face of the most energetic opera dons of the combined assailants. Some fourteen hundred thousand men are already under arms, available at any moment foi the purpose of the 'Nai r all in the most perfect state of discipline It was Mr. Smith's fortune to witness a re view of 60,000 of them under the supervision of th e Emperor, on the parade ground near St. Pe tersburg. Previously to marching to the field, be states, the soldiers pass through the cathe drals of the capital, receiving there the last rites of the Greek religion. They are thus prepared to throw away their lives in battle with a willing ness which resembles the fanatical reckless ness of the disciplines of Mohammod. Mr. Smith describes the entire population as tilled with enthusiasm for the prosecution of the war, which is regarded as a sort of crusade for 'the defence of the Greek church. Demidoff has already voluntarily proffered to the Emperor the gift of a million of rubles, equivalent to $750,000. Another nobleman has done the same, while the various officers in corn mend have insisted On offering the half of their salaries in the public service. Even the most delicate ladies in the_upper cla.ises are engaged in performing such menial iluuea as the scraping of lint for the soldiers who are about entering the field of war. Every precaution has been adopted to secure the army against the recurrence of the disastcr which are reported to halve attended its move ments on the shores of the Black Sea. Most of the chief military offieers uud engineers have had a thorough training in France :aid England, and some of the most distinguished art natives of those countries, who have beconle luya subjeetA of the Czar. Among the numerous- mementoes of his tour whit Mr. Smith has brought home, are some daguerreotype portraits of his friend, Dr Kott man, a surgeon, and n citizen of Louisiana, who stands very high iu the c o o l, k nee o f h e Empe ror, from whom he has reeetted, bead"„ various military honors, the post of pri‘ate --et:rut:try Mr. Smith states, that the prompts! eau-e of the advantages gained by the abi,d forees o‘er the Russians was their practice of raking the Russian officers as the first mark for the it bullets The Russian armies, without their leaders, a're utterly powerless, and can be shot down like so many cattle They have learned nothing except to obey the order of their supetiors 1.0 order to avoid any future calamities of thi, kind. the offi cers and men are to be clothed alike, or at least so as to be undistiugui*able by the eu-wyr _ Mr Smith, while resiliug iu S , Petersburg, was treated with great considerat mu by the mag nates of the empire, and was ebcted by them a member of the -Engll46 Club," a club so calk I from the adoption of the Flagfish , ysteth of t lub rules, to which the Elisio ror and Lis sous belong Tlat'Aulerican, , , he reupirks, ar treated with the tuost fraternal eordialtt). ari , i hp, own re, ep lion has, doubtless:. soup %ilia: contribut,d .i.e favorable estimate which he ha, formed the Itussitin uubilit) and p• 11 , 1141 ., P111.151 that the t‘acue effect has Len prOdtl, eki to the minds of the entire .:Intetican oiptotn.ttp: c rp. ILI Europe, including Mason, our unto-ter t•, France; 11.1elianan, iiawth , ru all i St, k as he sap. are Hiu--14:1 Their sycipatliks are tit, the Ct ir 3lr Seymour, howelt-1., tio• .k.utcr in.u.-kr to Itussia. itup cant lie- Mt ha, butt Lit at Wa..-hill 4 h.u—wil.•:-e A 1 4reat ti aatiou, it is r•Tylrted, pc1,1,,1 them—is titser.,l ly tut , 11; IQ Another Abiltion Falsenooci Exposer! The '1 regular correspnuicnt t'; , • w I in this city, whowrit.-' .t.r itti% appeared iu that paper tui iu-t: Juup 13 "An astounding fraud !it, ju-t 1, .0 r ed by .Messr , . Cawpcil, tftli B ht„;,, and othen•, in the Nehra,ka , hat Mr Richardson stated to the lioli•e that hi substitute was the Semite b.ll the Clayton rovi-o, when. to fa , t, h had in•er ted a clause providing that uo pt.r•ous ~ th, r thin eitiiens of the United S:a...cs L ui i L ,:,i office or vote until they had sw ,ru to support the prin ciples of this hill." This "astounding fraud" is nothing more than an out-and-out fahrieat -11 lit: tilt r Time, correspondent or the h morable members t wit an he a54.111.,,:5i the astounding discovery, cannot determine. It is our busiaes• t, the falsehood—not to designate the nu: tioi-s of it When Mr. Ridiard, u •olla•titute fur the Nebraska till as it eatm f,eal tlit_ Senate, he announced to the 11 , ,m-el that his subs:itute was the same with the Senate bill, without the Clayton amendment • We ill show bj the re cord that Mr. Riellardeon's .statermut was L•tnet ly true, and that the :44tealeut of the 7';mes respondent tbat he had "inserted a clau.e," &c , itbelf a palpable fraud. The sth section,ot the Senate LW, when Mr Clayton moved his amendment, was as follows: "And be it further enacted, That ev. , ry free white male inhabitant above the age ortweutv one years who shall be an actual rtstd ut of , ael Territory, and shall possess thc q.kalificati , u. hereinafter prescribed, shall be entitl-d IS vote at the first election, and shall be elig:Ll,2 to any office within the said Territory; but the qualifi cations of voters, and of holding office, at all .üb sequent elections, shall le! such as shall be pre scribed by the legislative assembly: Prottided, That the right'of suffrage and of holding office shall be exercised only by citizens of the Uutted States and those who ahall have declared ou oath their intention to become such, and shall have taken an oath to support the constitution of the United States and the provisions of this act: And provided, further, That no 'officer, soldier, man, or marine, or other person in the army or navy of the United States, or attached to troop. in the service of the United States, sha.l be al lowed to vote or hold office in mid Territory by reason of being on service therein." Mr. Clayton moved to strike out of this sec tion the following words: "And those who shall have declared, ou oath, their intention to . become such, and shall' have taken an oath to support the coustitutton of the United States and the provisions of this act - The motion prevOiled, and the ainenduieut was made; and the hill++ amended having pissed the Senate, the first pritviso to the fifth seetiou read as follows: "Provided, That, the right of suffrage and of holding Zee shall be exercised only by citizens of the United States." When Mr. Richardson offered his substitute in the House he announced , that it was the same with the Senate bill without the Clayton amend ment. The Clayton amendment was the strik ing out of the words above quoted. The S e nate bill, therefore without the Clayton amendment. was the Senate bill as it stood before Mr. Clay ton moved his amendment. Mr Richardson, therefore, rejected in his ..übstitute the amend ment made on motion of Mr. Clayton, an d z er e ed the section as it was before the Clayton arues‘ went was adopted. The section so offered was adopted and passed bI the House, and is now the law of the laud, and is is the exact words of the fifth section as it stood before Mr. Clayton 'no'. ed his amendment, as above quoted. - Thus ends this abolition fabrication. It is an plesinre to us t o s how how bad the abolitionists are; but it is n that it be done that hen. est men may not be ived by their falsehoods or by our silence.— Cs ion. The Cholera is spin in New York. There wan 61 deaths from that distmos, last yea. , * tit u it r u (1 . Ears, Ps. - - SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE'4. lss-1 - - - DZIOIOBATIC STATE NONINAT2OIIB. I , OR GOVERNOR WILLIAM BIGLER, Of Clearfield 0310.13 , JUDGE OP SUPREME COURT JEREMIAII S. BLACK, Of Somerset , County. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER HENRY S. Ii)TT. Of Pike County. Did not this same Gassae, in the year 1852, put itself in "sack cloth and ashes" because an obsolete clause in the ConetitutAr of New [lamp - shire prevented Catholic" from holding office, ‘ and for that great sin against "toleration in reli- ' gion," did it not hold Gen. Pierce responsible; althitugh the said Constitution was framed before he was boat? 1 .?I,nrcheo, it never flatters itself that a few lion- Did it not, in-the same year of grace, fawn up- We observe that there is a pre-coarerted eff rt making on the part of the whig tuann, ,, rs t hmugh- 1 •ea words about "that rich " Irish brogue," and i on Catholics in general and "adopted citizens" in out the State to turn the teniPeranet- qutsti4.o , that sweet German aciatnt,will carry the "for- i particular; urging them in the name of "that rich into the canvass for Governor tbib Fail. Per• eign vote" for its candidate for President, and ! Irish brogue" and "that sweet German aceent" hapa this may be the beat means of p r ow,[3.4 , wh. u 1: ilne Ltiliti its mistake, turns round and I Gen. Scott loved so well to hear, to help lick the Temperance, or Prohibitory cause, but vet • unites with a set of Protestant Jesuits in forming the rascally "l000f000s" find their candidate from beg leave to doubt it; and we earn' stiv ask tour •t worse than Spanish inquisition underthe name I "intolerant New Hampshire?" a nal ar Se—a •e-y ex Democratic friends in this county Th . ) b 3 ve that of "Kuow Nothings " It never, we repeat, does And now, , c.two years later, in the year of • o t . u a ..•11E11.-.Out niarkit 111 it cause at heart to pause sad ponder well the inst. any of - these things; nay more, it never model 1854, does it not show how sincere it was then, pens: re calsitues, Mg every mac who bsys •. 1 4v t. ..,,_ e-uutry V“...3 ILI 1852 with its 4-rockadilc , by shouting hosannas over the election of • man toast ss per cent, more fur his edible, than bo ~teerw:s• ter ere they lend themselves to such a soh roc. it is'nt a had own to study c..eraeter .• The last Legislature passed an act, which G.:v. ' i cr.il_ngs about an obsolete prohibition agai n st 'as Mayor of Philadelphia, who, in his first offs- "" 1 , 4-ILLI !perm an hour of a Saturday MOTuing "gating w .h t! . Bigler most cheerfully signet', referring the qu, :. C tholic • in the Constitui.lon of New Hampshire, Mil document, lays down the following monstrous •'peeps." Hens* lt is a great place for F--).,i tiers ,•, •' tion of Prohibition directly to the pc44ple. them- and then twi,, years later, in 1854, rej , ,ltes yith platform, the careful perusal of which we respect • now. The "loaves and Ashes" in En 6 aunty, as r. selves. Upon that issue et ..- ery wad Will !,. . X',:' :lag great j. 5 ever 0 victory aelsieved by fully ask every "adopted citizen," whether he world, as well as the rest of mankind, knout, are, to be r • called upon to vote, and thus lcgitimately sLttl,• e - anbining s....rtlriau hstred against Catholics in reads in a "rich Irish brogue" or a "sweet Ger- distributed this pall, and the aspirants, like fatted c-il res are "in mutter' ready for the sliughter Hero :J.-. !-. the question forever But the whi;: (Tprinews i Phil . lelph a w.th wing pliability Why then I man accent.'" Says Mayor Conrad: their dearly beloved 'fallow eitisens" from the c•-patty - of Gov. Bigler are not satisfied with 'hi- 'il,, y •!'t,uiti -.tie Democratic party become the tarrt "Careful and anxious iuvestigatiOn and tease- Flare they aseertsin how Jones, l and Smith, ant Br io:.•• think they see in the queatiou au ~imeut i lilt 4 t 013 tChig "Know Nothing" of Girard He 'ion, since the election, h a v e tutPcessVd me with crops an likely to turn out this season, here tney.ll..n ..... the conviction that, in the present state of public how the aforesaid Jones, and Smith, and Brunt'. Debt.- they can turn to their own advantagis, nod i.enr: ,•,.1.21 I c 1.,, t l' •Iln'T uf.l•s 'to his t, _,, .. , . heart's con. sent.ue u L, an d ' • under existing circumstance.s, any ars—whether they have got over the measles ' ,r tt.e.cr. er •' -.`• w.• FL • •uli than k„ and let the pemocratie lice f P° iurve, ia thiss city, to be safe in itself, or a - s cold, and here they quietly wnisper to - Jo•des they are worming themselves intoevery Torni• ar an cu movement, and shaping its pr. , ee ,- .-dings ~. par:y alone, f,r „ur e ly there is no connec t ion be- security far others, must be constituted of 'nen Smith, and Brown, that they would . e very. v.--y 1.1 a; I; as to bring "ssh to their rit_t." A , we tail b.. i i Neeia tutu F-or the same reason we cannot known as bore in thia country. This conclusion to have them go up sad take oreakiast with trice L has cot. been _lightly nor loosely, nor without then wife is nut very well, or is out of town, or s;•n , •' • for", against this we warn oar Demoerat,L ft!. ti . - 3'. ' - why hc .1,,•all pitch iuto us, as Greeley says, pa l i t ri t tui c a ideration, arrived . at Hegardiag else e q ually u h fortuna.e prevents their a- ) ,c Could the Democratic party 4 toop t•i lend their so ' • Ikea themii.nd of brick," even though U. the respect and esteem which their stitelii. P leasure. And Loon Smith,an -d I -Onet, an't 13rowr, , en. f 1/ IP' , t 11.? 31. ,r, Ain , lr •• ,11-tar by the gho-ts of Priests, g ene and moral wertb challenge, the large b)dy himself mentally resolve that the clever ,fr. o'i ;di ::. r that kind of tactics, there 1V •11 ship when the time III,t1.•I• 'J, : ••• of fairnees in the game; but we •.il 1,,,, iv , i, , i .lootDi-li •ps, Calnals, and Popes! We are no of our adopted citizens who sincerely and Zeal- • shall bare his town t.:•ati.lo.le—U ' a Ivo:ate of Ca.tholiciam! S', far only abjure all foreign 'domination, 1 am still so t l.Lot.catsd,par "market" Is a errs' p 15.... a.. heretofore, while our opponents, w,:., .a fa 1 ,•‘ • constrained to acknowledge the unambiguous , of the year, for repaabiesand-pci.tic.ar.s' . .-:c: • -: ~- truly astonishing, have set their p :1-i- ,i 3, : .:•• • , , fr -in c. we riser were iticde a Catholic Church and decided expression of the popular will upon love, bow g reen it is, and right • along aid , c. . • .... '.. ... •• •• •• - I 111'U no. es,. • every local or temporary bronze, th D •to -•ro .It --I-•-. su- - .-',-. fif,cen minutes at a this subject; and ,f my personal views differed iox•—they look good enough to eat, iii,:. • g , • 1 ,,,,. ; party, with well e.staolished p;incipl -- • t . g-1, 1,. .ui • Tru , , v,• c•n :emu t',,, "Know Nothing'.," from those entertained by u'very large majoriq e• ins "how rank they arcs—as rank se a ;.... : ii.d • 7 polpaisms" drink .1., :h.: - ;:, : it, has never yet paudereil t ) tot .I,iril .f • : 1,1_: and :rust t‘,. al,vays shail. NVfien we don't con. of our citizens, I would—the most efficient pi- ' '''" ""r Lt-• soe." or the "swyst German aceent" ous •_-... And we hope it never will, for wheu ,t •los th,ri ' deura the,: spawn of Nativisin, or any other size- lice being my aim--consider the constitution . . groin thia miniature Bahl.. He u'rit a "IC% 'a .\ '.. r aut i-rt publTian Caction or association, wheth- f mm i r)re ' 9'w wuriePiale '9./ that Plitt', as unwise we cease to follow ' , . and dangerous. , u. 5 r-ee' The "rich Irish brogue" ant .' J , .!a r- ei or Haerwi , e, we trust our friends wildman accent" some times have vote. a , I t,c• II But why should Temptrathe tt`cti of an:: 1, ,- . The prevalence of anintense and hostile pop. enough to Know Oki: As we said before., -odr ..... Wy—• ,ii. , '''U'.l.' U- 3 at subject for a Lunatic Asylum ular sentiment, may rimier a class of men m e al ty--anil especially of the DCIII , K.T. 1,1 ; a great piece for vegetables and polit.,,,iti. .... , , spire with the enemies (If Blgter t-' sr . 6+ t. 1;1-1 Ai ••1 • • True, unlike the te/ii cleat and unsuited for notice s.rvice who w d •n 1 roe as ' l --e, Y• g . , t- ' itiL the Ides cif ficti,her, however, ta ri• be worthy and well qualified for other statious ' . ' " eß '''' '' '" .. Klloir N •:hing ' of the Expre.u, we are not be. 1 feat? Will his defeat seeur. the ,n 1 tin , fl• C't , lb. PitUelana w'Ll Lave 43:1' v ' • a --i t• 1 the influen • the r:ta I,•ir ~-Li 1:1) " ? Fru.t.' ate Prohibitory Law.' 13; n , ,i.• ,••...' W ; :,--- '' c' Catholic prevai l s, and would render the employment of Lhurt.ii talg.':" exerci , e upon our inssituti,ns Svillalt 0, Tie N. r. aivti Este 1"... ~ • —7 • re-election prevent the , miciu n: • : ..I, 1 : LI ' foreigners in the police imprudent, tarot mare v a pp re hend t h at it bu il i „ t. ' l ,' L , to 1,,,., : \ V ',.,, \. ' :D. ,r • • fl'tli in th.)=t4 in:-titutions than in regard ti their owl e ffi ciency, but tricir ou t C"'-,,,e,e1a/ tsys sae trsans u ; -n the S. .1" • , i d iet- w,. 1 1 . 1 / 4 1'id no idea that they are in any dun- I personal safety, and the preservation of the put. it ~.r -al hoc. been thr ows 05 t`.•...r : 4 .,• • .. the people, in the mann,•r an I i run once., l lie peace. Americans are !wily jealous of the lu r Pai ,.' I , a ' ..592 " 4 ,"" ) , 'a ' 4 a S '' '' '''') '• ' by t!te Legislature, vom fir l, • ,•ri.: • - iii rl• ' I•• ,I. .: ifr ru th•• intlia`nce of any Church or sect, r.cera, vic.) idive re vo i i e .ii Itgs, net r.e.,•,, ~ • combined and secret influences which have been c"c• have nice , : faith i LE • ei. I race .nap ised up in them by Mr McC i ' what la to be gained t•• de. eau, of P. - 1.11 , .. n ; 1 ':" cr' r "'l e a r'll'' `• • - - n --. I exerted to deny them their thrta right of Leif t.n• siupert-itandont of the rind- It ii ; p•a-, t a" by au intemperaut cruaade of this i, h .i.,... r ..:a n ..• ' ' ffi ley f truth—mor • c nifidcnce in m'in—more governmew, they almost with tilt dt•ltittetiOn ./t 1111 . kr.OU 71ntemplated fir *dine .. e ...„, 5 , i,....., . ~_, the tr'overnor? For the lit-- „i e. : , w „. 31 , i , ~ ... ; r, '..ialit. •up n the ,ntelligen -ts of I.' , i.i people; in party, assert that Am , riesus arc adequate to the wiitluttiti between the d.sal . ecred enc.' v.,,, t -.- though we can see what i• w.ll ,-),.---' l• -.1 ,I w 'r•l• 5i . '1 ,,,, k lir)on our free scho 4., 011'r news- en actment an I execution of their own laws; and , fiu , d one , „,, 1t5 „,..,„, y w p . e ,„_.., L . , ~ that opi 7lt i ll s e ia tte tu e ra nf i i ; Kcettient of our d laws li by our th ' a l l trains were all suddenly st,ppee a; *:.a• I' I I )o , te tilt! name which it n.w •, -,, -.‘ f , ; I, r= :in: ow fr-t•I •iu. ‘'f . 1 , .r.....i. a- a perfect Or the ehAnotd 1.• be and were &ban I.a . 1 '..y to' • ing a to , ,ral and baser i'..•ii , , •,, ••, ~.; , «; i t •,;:.\ :',...1; it' tills li.ti i, but ab 1i... all upon the p P°- nuipt. respect and app ro pria te, 1 e r n i c a e when an d reir w lu l i d us''': re • by mr m Col: ,to. tee tears. male atni' r-4 rice !row t h at h ig h ~.,„:„ ~;, i ,; t , , ,L ,, f• oil tan --a • r,,sel bysil these ibiugs combined men 0: other tuotlLs it th.c.ht and action, is • • • as rgeney, and is ent.tely avi.pecl-t.• any other clap-trap sri ai .aic i t . , : ,, i _ : up .1., o ••••• titan Wit ) makes :Ili -.4 • 1 -Lritry his ht,m(4, it•usive, pr •yvites resistance, an I It:Plum. , " vio-a- T he 4 ,. 1 „--. 7 which bare oocurril a, ..,, 1 ,,, ,_ , it• ~I . - u i . iv ,, ~, •,,,I i i i •,,,E W,l,- . ~. ~‘„,/,,,,,,,, of ti in••• of tuc laws. , It ,i rcr.to. re that /if , " In..ott , r- et. .1 toe regular time be kic 7 .i. 7. t i.- 1 'neat; it w:ll be taken out -.1 : :-• - ocvlize.l and formi , lable. 1t'2,444.1 IC'. 10 t , 'SE la tr es wio n h iheoEngtoeers wore oppo...ted teat n . pod an I pure meta wh , n A . ..., „.. ~ , t i- lu,lueric -at w irk ever) tl.i . - - ; u d only in the ••' , tu l tie uppreit.enled from alter:a , n chugs 0f.t0 , e , j3- to.nn aiciiuntable for ruction: id a sw.: ri• ' ti attic,: au 1 lull 1.:71....., t... i . 1 ... i...... N...L.,, of ii`c, taut 11l put.,;‘.: demonstra-..is e....; (meaning (.7..e).loiics, ~: sour-e) an lit is niters thsor trains atop. Tres :Le.... , :-e- r tr . 'I . cock .q..le , iguiLy p -hues; I. , ~:i. -,..v. .. -. -0 ' i poi For lutaal.”., two orgaiu, vet liesbops— I e4ually certain that a pope.. I.,ree ut an opixisitk, to bea t oot re g ulation, acid ~a w,. a .v.": :<-•,• • i :i "I ` S i. pp•,..1 of rho Vtil-y. to; orgain of class of foreigner, employed against them, a dd s • crease t ..., • ga ie t y ~.f t h., u -,,,:,,, g r ,,, ,• 1,,,, i ~ they !Lave Lteelan pi 13 , Q i a new aggravation Ltt ale Stlo).:Ct •if CXuttcat tat, al; similar idairs, wilt injure only 1:.. 1 ..0....,,..• a ..,,-a z t I u., u, re us• fir it. •,coal , i, ~ , „. ..,, ..0 B- i ;) d' S• L )(his, an I th e other th • Baff an lis rendered, if not the cau-., if audit., ual 1 tool: That is w...• ~ , ! „,,„, ;•„,. ~. ,_ , S ,:;,, '—'a ltv , gic-n up thr•Ghl-t within a few transgression, at least wh filly ii,Lff,..,..zive an I ,lough us: - d , -i, ~,,.: .:.. .I', ~,iat -ry •ati-,..-ii . '•,-,‘ , s - Ls•••• • pipers, it is presumed, spoke the useless for its suppression No on-' can daub: composed of vigorous. resolute sunk it I:, II • letith f-i•g, t what is ,111,- t.. 1 t i.,!: - s walla:Ll, , •I the orh-st: , ood, but as those sent'. that a police form: seives and it, And all ar theme •lre-, I , b••eom. .1.- ;li, ii, :ill n , t receive a resp , ,nse in the breast. and temperate Americans, will be more efficient in a tr)tug exigency , esp ecially if employ ed to struments in the hand. of the ,h-5. ,,, 1•nz p• i - ' 1 i • lay.), an la. fr ma that. source alone could suppress riot or insurrection among aliens, than • (dans of the State. In view of the:, f., ~„, L'.l y•I 1 - .1.] ,app ,r, they halt, be discontinued• one constituted of those not born in Ow count,- %rid :he snakes "0, mott.:, tn-atter,` f•III-aa .. t . t chl...i.' I saw a thott.arid /115110 , " • 1 _.. these inevitable results, we say to ~ut P l . 1 ,i e , , i , le Bair , : • ',' , ,n4terei , s.l jus ly says: • ••The ' and this fact—their superior ad•ip•ation and elft; the, fond in-,t'n,r •W. . t ors fat of all political parties hea,•re u,W ',ElCre••• 1,4 eu_ightentnent. of the Catholic masses' ciency—being ascertain yl, nothing is let 4,r a i '''"' 2l ' " sail hundrii ' "0, nu. not ttou nu:I:lour tr.., .r you ruin your cause by listeuine ...) tilt. t. ' 5 0.1 r.O 1 •r-i tn-in tsiwllliti4 to c iuntenancr. t i 1 , )40 I doubt us to t g l i ic du' t the appointing p ewer '' a huourod, mother." •"...; i. a.,, s ,riar : suggestions of designing p,,1it1e.,.... wr, , , ;, gili •o' - o -d - •rli -• i d olej,•ct appears t, bu to excite , If the Ga ze t z, ' d )' 25 not fe.- 4 competent • to an- g reat man / snakes " "Wed, be ;: ly r m. t. -• your Sid only that they may m_rk. stir, '.:„ ,ac,,,,:d f a1.:12. ,if ~,t;,...ra••••- - -- ....0 1 hatred bAween different , ewer these P en -.'" we • would suggest:that it haul ad r l' , - ,,4, '" d" n '''''n" r "..1 -' ' 7.- themselves! se,:' ...0 It i kitilie in ilia free land of America I them over to 01•44! • honest Berman aul well- ', :la G i.tories—' .• • n• way wan t f v .. 1 ._, u ow N things" the ad of i'n.lad..pi Cl,l, -. til•• 3 i• 11..: 'viii •11 it i. 1./I.IZ 1 i ) Img in unhappy t known member of the I)stElle:atic party" wh •, It 1. - .0,1 by tho Whi g s, and th . e excv.e.l -,,,t0r ;_. - [-,: to 1. L, 2•'•it.1.4i•.•: . pr ,sp , ,icts, an I sprea d i n g i says, is "opposed to railroad nuisamies in Erie thints he s.es a "thousand smote." at ,-sit tat a valleys T•• mk t ,an I the Nebraska bill." about the: .. tame .I, anxious ma finds 1.11 11 . t , 1 ir tole' 11.:r biiii . L.:lg t,., cone ~...Wil nine hundred aa111.3e.2. • • •r. I,e I oE •-P"-7 C !/ p . r'.)1. , :! Phil th 4.2 Catholics tat If not In -re! 1m r.ct are eating fro-:n them intotgranco an/ racy ..re unztous to live in good fe1...c..,:,:i ...c..,:,:i with th.nr h :,4'ab Prs, he their creed what it .it i;„ ..i.ii :',l y ...!-.::hevr ultrt:sui, tchetivr in ./a cur ~,.• , n ,p .....e ,:40. (0 their creed, as an evil the bittritits., of wan they have already tasted " II ,w ina•h in re •n-it)l-r i- this, than the in : ....rill' rtv.u;s If Ca.: "Ku im Nothing" of the Eicprc,3; au', as i C,q.lllterpar: to it we annex the 1. ~ exiii4 up ,n tic s,,inc subject from the New y-i k r me': Temperanoe and Politics b.it k l,• Ir' MEI 'Er We ask the arention of th , Ortzaa , the following from the Buffil ,, ochry paper of intlaJueu iti h N,w Y. as auy other in the State. It etut.i,a, •rum— trufle that no special _ple4rl4, n , rau• u I, II "tearing passion to tatters" ort r "fr, , e ~ ,a t d id slavery," can gainsay II )w , Ltnr.a , llr ,',.) such an article, writt.,n ay th , Yl4.i : conscious of the position he z. , 11 I not prostitute it to the base p „ iog his readers, stand above r!i !,,ieril.! to I:. )u -gutsiest fitheitood that th 'se w 1 tb braska bill have "thrust" -up )11 L'. !)' pie of the non-slaveholdiu; ..Ales by that it shall be carried the territur While the Gaset:c, tLr pulp can ace in the N. Jr...Lk eviLoc t a I- vocates J4l. 1,11.14. t: national instltuti,u,' the paper from wal( b •)s) quote, conducted by gentlemen tqft.illy I igent as the Editor of the Gaz,tt, , d )c).: o t s):r•1• plo to declare that the "Suutli , tally, and dee Yortit is to gain iv enactintn! But we waste words upon the w )rs • th La o.;,11 partisan of the Gazed., bat ask httn r.pin i n candor to read the following ani t2ll 11-• wane he thinks of it: Prom ftukakiConsavval. of Wed4etcloy "THE SHADOW ON THE WALL —The meat immediately consequent upon th • tel--Ige of the Nebraska Bill is fast 1 3 ink aR iv, t aretuning to realize and ark, i recl, , t r . that Salad is to loose, North is.to yule by its enartm,enl. Wry fw ui telligent2persons will now attenipt to c .tor .v,rt the position which wetook at the time the, h_- came a law, that it tootiki pp.iew Isarr,,n 91 . traa •to the South, an far as the proap,ra . y p „ liar iPtslitation foul the iii,r.-asr Gfp‘,/if,%-al pAc er are to he ajfected by it Mauy of t. a t violent of the denouncers of the inte.!.su-e, of those who hailed with satisfaction the tnnity afforded them by its passage to ren.iw an agitation on which alone they subsist, lrave rectly or indirectly acknowledged that in it , p• ,e -tical consequences, it is of no in men'. :ha; the freedom of the territories i, cer;alu, (~,r respondent of the Baltimore Sun tilu , this belief: "I learn that one day )..st en hundred Germans, new emigrants, pt.-ski: through Cincinnati nn their way to am credibly informed that this only on. •uti.;.: party of the many parties now em th.•r %ea% ter Kansas and Nebraska, a,nd the url !hes,. numerous in the aggregate, are bur ails suet guard of an overwhelming it.rt ign I re.• ‘V hen Gol:Manypenny was in Nebraska last be found there but three white inn; so,u three skid be some huadreds of thousands, all anti slaver) men. It is time for the South to iteku , oile : •,• that they never believed iu the N.ebriAca a benefit; and the North, now alfeetiu. to be E , I much agitated by the repeal of the Miss , uri cool- I promise, must acknowledge that th" hebrask I Bill is a Bill for the enlargement of tLe area ,if abolitionism. All these settlers sr. to have the I right of suffrage fro the start. I hive not heard I positively who are be the first ticrrernors of the twit Terriboriss. Istoglianas Bali Mad. W • hare notieed. upon several ocaassioss, 41 t h.- ~oiu al us of therOtrard &press, a itelig paper lipli :tied 4 1 Girard, epecisens of intolomance , a tu.vi. thas -would du *Ace to she p a hnieet ta re ~f Salem witchcraft, and blue-law bigotry. lu tiat Lau number of that paper, however, the 6ditur out-llerods himself in an article of nearly two columns, in which the Observer, the Catho ire !"..- Church, and the. Democratic party c in for equal shares of his anathamae. W con ntc'ion there is between the three we are at: a loss to determine. The Democratic party is neither a Catholic nor a Protestant party. It eschews all 'vans" in religion,' whether preached from , ea l( r a Cardinal' what, ur from beneath& Quaker's 1 broad brim. It never stops-to ask a candidate f •r office b e fore what altar his bow.;—in what 1 creed Lu w 2.4 brought up, or in what form he was i bspti.,ed; it never panders to sectarian bigotry, ..r auite!li with tilos , who burn convents and =I p t in :a .w ainonneed that the s'h , pperd of t'.t V.l rb • R may Catholic paper whose ur icnane at -as If religious toleration have -, • t?.ir , use th, distrust and indig. I , ,• ,t grat of our people, has been ;, r • is m given, that it did nia • xn , creditable to the intent ', oc • .1 id ,!lo I stis.: of the Catholics of St. I.emi:, iu, •, , iat eau the en lorsement and official ,11 u sat. F h. , Archbishop of the diocese, k p . -t t ot a • atth.r head of its columns, could u • c n-t!a n tbsgr.at bYly of the denomination p , ,)reS-iet t, represent, to See.'pt, its doc tr u s and give .tsupp wt. The Budget in this start :1 tP epresmt the ultra sentiment a:hust all natunlized citives, has come to a -.titular end Stang as that sentiment is just nor attifmg iewas not strong enough to sup port a daily pa.pei There are several other jour , ~als on f.0./i sitloqof the qtv-stign, thich can ju.sl if/ Aptird t not. The only ofject of their , t !tenor atA tip hntred and intolerance t ,I,:fer!•nt ei :sex ofour citizens. The g -co-.: of 'no ib sure to defeat them in th , , a 4 run Thy toy do nusehieftor a time, but p.ir aysins th. induce, or represent, cannot l•mg Tin rouhl,ean principle of equal ri , h•s, oui of p lilt civil ant religious freedom, „f or people, is sure to triumph• a•halevt.r contadiets it, or violates its die perninently prosper in this nun- Awn:t. —'flirty Germans were suffocated in bnrribi mannert Louisville on Wednesday. (rir j pit wax biag dug by the side of an 41 lu 1 prep•tr tti M w•r b..ing wads to let the 46:..e0l- of toe into it, when suddenly Cam, lapariug the entire contents f t."' 'ut'' 4 O' Vr Pit The stench emus t Iti ruit,utt.s Pusms —lt a ::r, that the whip and Free S :I,rt of Cr.o,rf ; , ,outy arc preparing ('r a c. - .lupii:te fuovvu ~ heir f‘we44 this Fall : Their , t .vtlv.‘ le.idt•rs ire all hungry for the ':flesh rot• , " 't - offteo, btiiainne they know that their . atiu ,I be ItiLd; uuited, however, they suck" lino' the oounty bot tic ,re L, get. ti. Tii- is all ri linny to see ..ter, ~.Airiui ; up Loiler fnen3 of the "oo Harrisburg: W we ?oreaume; but then, won't "6ery youth" of the Ban re under the Cmtrier man's r to propei that interested bredren" cei his road to it trill! Queetiess for the Claim ! Was the Gasses* over opposed to "secret oath hound" pooled*? Did it everdenounce the interference of such societies in oar pordar elections? If it was so opposed, is it so now? if it is so now, why does it rtcdoe over a vic tory achieved in Philadelphia by means of a "se cret oath bound" association? As it does rejoice otter just such a victory, achieved by just such means, is'nt it se comas tent as could be expected under the circumstan ces? A SILLY FAL.sElWOn.—Speaktag of the silly ftlseh )od, put AOC by the Whig press, that Gov. Bigler has it in contemplati, , n to withdraw from the present conttst upon the plea that his physicians have advised Lim to quit the excite ment of politico, the Pittsburgh Po.l bold the f o llowing language : This is a weak invention Go‘ernor B 's health is not too delicate to pre vent his•unfurling the proud standard of his par ty, and bear it once more to battle and victory His health is good enough to meet the champi ons of the combined factions in the thickest of 'the fight, and he is quite eager fur the encounter. Nu; the Democratic canlilLte is ready with ht,s harness on, and this he will demonstrate ere :oog. to the terror of the motley crew arrayed on the other side. Let not our friends, nor eneuale , either be at all distressed about Gov Bigler's health; he never was in bitter condition than at the, present time, and this the Whigs will diseov er to their own confusion In the meantime, our opponents had better hurry and rise their bar gain. Lot them unite with Natives, Know- Nothings, Abolitionists and reneg,...de Democrats; Gov. Bigler aided by the invincible Democracy will be able to make them all bite the duet TEE HEIGHTS OF PROSCRIPTION —The Phil adelphia 11.1-gics gives an example of the intoler• ate spirit which governs ti.e pol,tico-rel•gious faction,. now in the ascendent in Philadelphia ' A gentleman named William Dougherty, had been selected as the candidate of the allied for ces fur Messseuger of Common Coundil, but be tw,am the caucus and the meeting for urganuta, tiqn, a report had been circulated that he was not a nat.ve-born citizen, and it was at once deter :pitied by the Know Nut hiugs, that he should n ot be elected. Precious to the election sVhich todk place last Monday, a letter was received from Mr Dougherty, stating that he was na tive of Kentucky; and that he had been resi dent of Philadelphia for thirty y*rs; still, as one of the members remarked, "his name was at; Irish one," and he was not elected. Verily, those who achieved the recent -great teitig victory in Phila delphia, are not so much in love with "that rich Irish brogue, - and "sweet German accent," te. the great Gen. Scott was about two years since: Ag th e boys say, the Whigs are not tishing for Irish sod German votes "as much a. they was " Well, they a!:.‘tl or 4 New York news boy, uaw..(l,,Thomas McQuade, kr. just recovered $3OOO from the Now York and Erie Railroad Company for dam- ages received by him from the car in which he was seated running off the track His head was rut open and hia leg broken. The Court also ordered his, counsel an additional allowance of $175. ♦ jest verdict., truly i fowl alb Gaud Olitrindigra Ib•Yorrowf Toltights smed eiteorar more labor M ended, ao Muir week's varlet dutiese hams been perforated, lad an Aber step in the elate of Time has sera taken by as morrow, and smother Sabbath will dawn upon Cl.rlAerf demi a Sabbath of worship for al4 , without cliswilettou of net or and; a Sabbath with all its holy Ine3enc;es—te. ling us of duty, reminding us with each recurrence of oar 'agitations eonantioa with the future tlat spread! sway from the shores of time Infinitely beyond: It o..me, vr,•, Its grateful rest, with the ehimeof hells break:l3i; ID urn the trust of the horning; yet, ss if in amain with u... written mu* of nature that goes up in silent tee,ely the Creator, with the 'dean Wild Organs pouring forth Weir floods of golden meiostr; with the fervid hymn f pram* remanding as well thiough Cathedral at , . re, A, religion that f simple Wise, and w wf ith iu solemn ththisole u n natio een upon blng tt v n is ble heart. And yet, it Cr pecoltar ante' es about which men differ—a von-essential—that tends no .1 different directions, to different sanctuaries, *0 •• • twee, and offer up orisons to the Giver of all Go , cl It is this non-essenttal that sends the Russian to air. suer " Turk, and the Tart to oppress the Greek! A itAei•rt ^ce in religions feithlas set all Europe to manha.s an I roun tarviarchiag, and ere the year is out, lt w , l) hove mid^ thousands upon noontide of widows and orphans 5t." notwithstanding oar difference In faith, to-morrow witness, eepestially in this happy hind, evidence .ns• 'be "good time coming," when the Lion and the Lamb e• lie down together, Is aot as far distant as the events have alluded tones* to indicate. —"The 080e-vr • P , a! , l hare '•t't2: th" P• . t.on to n eo bad a defeat f.a. the Pt,-.2 racy aa .s geactral.y suptrooe of ry [43 matt tott“ C mgt t: be much of a of—taLr a —T. nc Wea'lington Star is s g-,04 anl tact -1n fact, ,t IS toe Captt.,l that, r,•• readaLl4. It c , ,ntatre gone:a' y a 1:.1 ; s pe , ung to and ab,ut ra:r. a , c, hems the ill.rant reader ea. • c) whilt rrary source, 1 , . Rich y I.• daily by 1. th. M- Spe.tsi..r.,; et t.o :Jr t 'nn eted rls t ; Prlnc.e John Ve. , Potter. the Y P •t that ne there w , ll be but one of tans c ;untry. ante J eiL ; irtu-a country ,:ec-ire ala tor Con•enti^ , i rolderei l.arm ut enough tc Le Fr: V D ' We hope en, fur really bete . eett tLe * ••• and the Van Burette' the Democracy of Y. T (Lineal to tv.-umely 11111113 long AL. The tare of our citizens 13 htz.i y :,11 I 0111.J103t every street are foutd arrar.-.. gar I , 'PR. luxuriant with tubs. fslia.;. or. b stroll at in 'rising or even No ts a , alm - ost Elysian Everywhere the eye s tr-set, t . ly flowers, extending their tender %al t out upon the tepid au their de./Nate a ima unto of roses. Shottmg up of liquor !hop, was aloic in Philadelphia, on Sunday la•• Mayor'a Proclamation. The paper. ea) cty Aris 'quiet—not a drunken 'can healog to , n diy On AV mdmill bland, however. ouir y rt !,te the eity, an immense busioes4 was done in the er ,• at doable prices. Thither e i rumm.es wdo —tut i'amO no longer repaired —We had the pleasure of to tsang tt,:o we .: .t.r frtand, ao.l s - icr.stloaes eorre•p (oleot., W emirs, Fos Mr B. it will be recJ1ie..1.1,1..3,. t. - Eu4tneer to c . narge of our Canal when bu u : w tu luog with ue an that he has always • 'teit t e f since. From hen he went to o.oio, arid • hire . Belrintaine and Indiana road for some ye.ir , o.t e trio back to take ollarate of the Al:egl.eoy Valley 7 a is now here as n eimaultaig F.r.ginter ..n coal, and, need we 44(1, we sold 'tee tio h 1112.10 ZS. 11,,zasemive!, if they have any uierC h y trf!" & i•Lii.,.l•l to eareful to save their rag, y it-, a c'ar ti Litt, ce pap , r ha* 1 wreks. Paper -- any price S$ Ilk. Talk ab: IftCher as —yea. snow-11 I last, the areath, fell in very deli „la. Talk of We base a few debton who usanSest the , mr ,xtr wonderful "lad.fference to pay•in." Trey en. wane off for a ether. AP' 'Tb• Yess York Tribune iu announetng ► ‘1 , ...n1Le prt.* of beef at the marko, sap it is ► sort of jr, • with old drover' that when str►wbernee nme Our butchers may as well make a note of :tits an 1 rata that pr.ctes, for we are now in the full tide of meat of s plentitai Darrel% of that fruit. It to au oil saying that - everyhu his lay," but (rum the hww-wow they keep up ia ourihi of the t,wa, we sawn that b be assaded to reed. "satf eight"' Ct•or 0 f "t F- .. TM Mueicql C re« 1 • :• HftrrOACTI au I jai 1,;) La&Y. VI j., ) , triumpa, TM, etyalli Patera . 14 tr , hlght and tue wb./le aftut .1 4 v. a grand promenade eoneerrt plan sttecesidully Las taxed the tnanlqere t. the 'metier - 0 , T ~ 4 beard, oat thaeheral mane, yt c L„, s ,„ pa...a.s.ges to tLe en tne Fuel:Lien's Quadr..le,J.l...e-.. e ~..:Rhe.m.ng torrent of The town was very tally representen ty, Democracy awl vnigar...y +era ci Immo roof The . r , ',LW srA afforded an n;4,,r.t.r...7 and maetolg ■egaatitan••• r.„ 'uti.n • f iae•t bCi371,11 that •u The I..e.,e;ulsh eorus w&, Joe:, ladau .0 America. It wits au MN • a. —.it a • aa,bra's labor:nig hanli T.lll F e das..r.pta re of *Am tutu ,'a t• coaracter.ead by an abocdactoe of tt, Je , lee ....e;:t.olate elements wn,en compositions. Ati 41 er st-LtaS by tor.be• grevea, bef ,r• a Te, fre engine was actual:7 tr) • ...glint/319 banled boars:el ttrut „( the wa,!, Wee represeztel I :0.4 C>nnot hal'a "behind the tee-et ' d,.. cf dap-trap In the ars.r, Le f,: tha: bidding and Oyu 'rest and estonishteg novelty, tke allay daaltt,Sed NOT u c . c•aintry On: Ja,4eon would t NM= Itc , wirorit Nrw You —Yoa a . • e:u:.ng hero on the anWoot. It :.as crtate..l a vory bitter teen"; t At oz. of 13-t. Thoy have It ,!e Avva'.l" bat.' wbleh toev ec I.r k,01 , 1 het: frequent:7 elpe- en city - LB fr:ta tte butt , f 6 Ce.t.e • e t)^er. u CS CL etv,-xv.us :-i ergo Der' a( .en:t 4 II =1 1:31IiiIII hal!: i - 1 1 • ,s- =I '. 1 . i 7- .r las c!elt.n-. c • 7 1 's P ,T,,,Arf , ^. p F,4 qt: 3 . 1 'l'l' atj, nc: au t • c , ns- 4 , er ,f MI OE= Mil @MEE •al pegs wit a• Ord wynt t get a 111 4 k:1 Dl.le r..un being C) 1. wit)) At I.l.erim^ t I.hy i), •v,. p• r ly ii,r • zo OISE ME EMI t • Uas Oe el rya it I: to rl et xit r MOTE' Mara fr.ow, 1-41% , Ica „le X4l, .$ tial ut.dar tto toward the east part ,f XWm Ivan Atm ca== NCM y r ry ;0 :be Creator, ••". ,r , Jaige rf the Know N.,:n le.! a tre-ta-re'.re,: v r, a•, w. ,T.Ol. t' ..,LLeats . Eli c ,r C.lu. ftx. EIEI . A - . 11 a rather "Or r =NM BEE .•ti7 T L. 1..4zg:• & h•`ae• alt: s , •- 9 =I C p • - ••V: :t IN TILZ CITY -.1 "e 7 MEI t 4. t r NM =MIT EINEM.] gm.,3 f %. , ti an 1 ;•. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers