C
7F--- 7- viR, for Creasers. ,14- r
Ville. wing ties; the New York Obeiresr,
i of ablest and best cogitated religious
gligrApa in the ocisittry, is tbsereing , at
k
*hien n)akers: 4 / ,
'9 , . , me'e th? dlsunionists at the East, proposed
th'it the ueill Fourth of July celebration should
__........... I be omitttel.tbis year, in coasetteuec of the pee
_.._ere ea,: , of 1 , 1 , u. , xi els measures by Congress. We
Free lais Maar Di". Pr.a ate happy to learn tli wtheir counsels Stets tot
We yesterday held a conversation With a very i he.altd, uul that so far as we can judge from the
intelligent gentleman of this city, who has re
n Tap t,'” is. thcrd was as touch enthusiasm as
tweed from Kansas after an absence of be " .l. '" .v r, tnl,is tr in; devoli in to the Uni on , and to
weeks. Everything in relation to that Territ rs - th , 0ti00, ,,. e.5 , ,t dia ri ,. :aLiratiort of I n g epen i,
is now specially interesting, and we present such „, 3 : ' _ .
Lots a s w e remember, hoping our readers ail bo If any man groani because one laws are not
1111" wed with a more detailed account ("f Lis ob " alamys such as he would make if ho had the pow
enevations in a few days.
, r let him S' abrade!
~.., or study at h elle the chu
ffs traveled e 1 the Kilian river some hundred leer of fir ige ,v,virnments. EL will soon i nn
and twenty miles, and says that the sod is very that Olr laws., with all their imperfections, work
rich and productive and the country exceedingly oti: more happiness 'for the people than they do
beautiful. &long the river, extending for a for In otncr lauds: that our glverument, with all its
tnileaon each side, the country is densely the- kf,,i oi -i, , s, tin , ..w. 4 r 1 "5. Oa , ends of government, bet
bered, and so also aro the borders of the small . ter than ahy oltter. What is the '193 then, of
streams which empty into the river from the f rattio,) on a an face, an 1 sighing over the aw•
other side. On leaving the margins of the , tit: ce...uption el . our "times, the to ncy of
streams, the country is high, rolling priir:e The , t i v i
ong- - t: rui.), when in ail that makml., v. ria
SOU is good, bat the want of timber and mite.- .i sell "Tea:n•vsa we have stlvaue el an I aro &vane
will be found a serious drawback t) the rat--,J, :ng w:vh a yeecr uepreced.ated in the world's
settlement of that portion ef the Territory. Tuv..ta E.: , ry.
climate while he was there was bracing v'nvi V It is alive ;-s true that the nearer we tome to
healthy, but those who reside in •the, country, i .
peg , - ~ .L on, the iesi we are willing to bear with
complain that it is very fluctuating and change r i „it s . This is well, whit the evil is curable.—
able. ' Bit ri- hunt .n govo-r..nent can boperfect.—
The Shawnee Indians own the territory on the 1'„ re ire ...i L a tin ler all systems- Fewer and
south side cf the Kansas, for some two unadred t .., : b: „. c :,, , ,„
~...,...,.t i , , ours that in
any
other. _
miles west of the Missouri. liar informirut . says , L:t us t,,, , e1c Cr , 1 a ~... 1 tal:e, enrage.
they are very considerably adcanund in eiveize. In ta , eoue:rv. wrongs are mire freely expos•
lion, and that ho was very oomfortibly enter- i 0 1 th in i n r,ov ~ v,l.i lat.& •irl tl,:.s is the result
tamed while traveling smut% them. They de" of thv li ,1 1 1-,r to -,-I'. s.:).ne %via:eh h , re prcv.,ils
vote their attention to agriculture, an Im .n f ~,,,, t , , z .„ ~,, i v rr 11 speech. OJr country,
them have large and very fine farina. T., „..' - ~ i.v,,
.., ~,.. ~,, , ~,,! 1 ,; .; , v iv,, , ,,„, : „1,i,,, f reest,
log cropspromise of an abundant il ::. -
it " g c‘ , „ --.. •.'. i 1: .9t r: -el e.:. on the earth. Le:
Our friend urea us that thelausban it} .1 ::, - • a. i;r1: •1- 1., :t.r .-.., I,s: a. w:Cla, but abatis
w
'hams will compare very favorably with that r t ,, .
..t:1 ~..) MJ-.I Lt.i . ty , the ma-hierry
their neighbors in Missouri. t'..tt w :.',,.... out s) trash gni. Ii cruse that gaol
They appear not a little uneasy sill rcsatle.s. , i m x I ‘,. ,11 sate
er.i He
ini4ilt
as
‘5 , ,,,tl
under the passage of the territorial bits. 31 in). , ~,, .1 . T i ' 1 * l .l 2 roan on a;: •, ionnt o f
..., . 3
r es )tq , or
of them have been cherishing the hope that e:: tt , 7 „ 1
~ i . :, 1-3 r is sill It is a,.
cryry
grnoti
long they would be endowed by Cougr)sta with ' s i „ , ~,, v l
~
rr ": 1 - fi'r wel 1, and a larsl-rol
the rights of citizenship. They dress, ;iv.. an I e ~,,.,-,... 'v.) 4 "' ; '1..,-1,it ,, 0'-1 inhabitant, in
act like white people, and declare their doe'', , 5,..,., , : 1 ,v. ~.: ' ion' ni, s', vul 1 enftgrato to
nation not to sell their lands on any con,leera- v 4. , ,, 1., _ ~ .
~ . , ~ 1 ..,, :, .. ~‘,., I fol by oi , 0n ..,
tioe whatever. - %. . v..) , v •1:a it b.:, , t.....:. his ow.: laud is
The Delawares occupy a section of country an „.
va' - . 1 • k .' 1 f.i...1 '..3," t i l in any other haul OU
the north side of the Kan,as, not ueliso in its
characteristics that owned by the Sha , t ;pet, A
delegation had just returned fr.,in Wt, , ti.uei m,
and it was understool thatthey‘se el at • st ,
Willows to sell all their territery wet. the , •.-
eeption of a reservation front lag tee miles op .1
the Missouri river, an 1 extenatug forty tu.,
back into the country. The rcs,lrvltioa Ine. LI je,
all the inhabited portion of their territory.:du.
treaty had not yet been signed, but We pr.,...,
nary arrangements for it had alt lo'c, n in... ..
The Delawares are also living !noel iu •la .
lugs, though they are not so tuteitt 2 ent an I h.,
far advanced in civilization as the SlawneL-.
The emigrants are pouring into the L. , ' i'..ty
in great numbers; but according to the 1.,,v, •••
the United States, or rather the treati.:., of 0/.
Government with the, ludiaus, they ~re to t p .
mitted to remain there. The 1ed..,,/ 1..., : , ~,
lands is not yet extinguished, aui wl, •it , a", -
friend left Fort Leavenworth, th.! U. S Ma, -
shall was engaged with a posse 1.1.,,,•,0 1„,
squatters and emigrants out of the tert.tdiy.—
litany, however, were pushing onward IL vu.i ......,...
Fort to the border, ). of the great plait,-, Nt a ::
they hoped to be beyond the reach u' the M ,r
-gut. The country is not yet „ pat t.', s..tt,e
meat, and cannot be tili the In drat ii•l.: 1, t).
tinguisbed. This will no doubt b.: elT:e:el ~
rapidly as possible; but the plit,aullir .p .:.t u,
ask, where can the pier ludiau g
goesti4o suggests sad and solemn rttl_eti ,e ,
Let us hope that many of them w,ll i., , :i.va
civilised, and enjoy with us the Li.)a,,,u,, , ,- ty.
liberty.
The course which the officers of tire Govern-
WVIIIIIO &VI DOUna 1.0 kr...stit., 1.5 1,1 /11.1...11i 6 L...•. '.l
ill feeling among the emigrants Tie) are ~,„r:
and enterprising, and seem deter/tow LI L ~_., I
himself to pre-occupy a large site of chi- ii..w
and valuable Territory. Dap.2rate eff ,r,;. ar,..
being made by the Missourian, to itiluee 5,41 vt
holders to go there, but the balauce,pf the ft:. :i ug
is against IL Many of the most inte.tiget•
slaveholders admit there is no chauce for theu;
"rake and Irvr7 esooseafte over hers; literary
"ilaseidisairr is vexed, and while pettieg us
11,maisligly with one had, scratches us billy
with the other; yet, by th e aid of Provident,
mad the editor of the New York Daily Dirntl.,
we shall continue to nib our pens and coolly
packet oar receipts. . FAN :s Y FERN.
The Japanese.
Capt. Adams ,
_ whose arrival in the
States with the Treaty made with thu authA
o(Ja j an, has already been minti•Atted,
the California with setae lattarti,ttu,4 Far
titulars concerning the people of. that rlr ,iti re
gion, and the circu rstances under which
Treaty was negotiated. We r
everything in connecOon with these Lr
people is a matter of interest, alai ,sv Li 'lit,
show us something of their habits, cha.r.it LI. au , :
modes of life.
During the absence of the squadrin, niter kav •
ing the President's letter, the J.ip au ',-
ties had a fine building erect2d uipoa an t
in the harbor of Jed.lo, where tb.r..l
ten thousand inhabitants, an d when: it war tu•
tended by them the treaty should 1, ut i le.
Commodore Perry was not, however, nifurin.l of
this till ha had passed the inland and ancia
his fleet higher up the harbor, Wilt 11 ue, rju.le 1
to return. After much negotiation. th.! C ' l / 1 :11 J•
dare was allowed to choose hi 3 own s.te, uul ac
chow a broad beach, near Ycdn, wl.4.re the tenua
of the treaty were arranged. om , re Pet r
was present with five princes, of Luc .1 , :-
partments of the government, and Our.n,: •
whole of the intercourse with. them, the ip,
neseexhibitedextraordinary dignity and coo
The Japanese diplomats, in their convens.m
with the officers, acknowledged that they Nl'
behind the age, and that they thought it bvt.tr
to make some changes is their government, uud
to mix more with the world. The applaratic- .if
the people is far superior in every respect to that
of the Chinese.
The conversation which was held dunng
=.uen di
e exhibited a g eneral ku ' uieti g e `)/ —T:w 1.1p3: of fifty years
on the Part of the Japanese which bed not ; elllinz ; •11.?,
been looked for. Among many que.tn;us asked, ; u
~,,1 t..a ft,„l!y of 1! 412 .-
one in q uired in regard to the success of the A'; !:Of a e...ntu-v J;;,) the B. itish
tic ship Ericsson, another how the Panama ILii
road was progressing, taw tit I.l* t v nreugl,TC Nary
and may questions ware ,
asked relating to California. They expressed a ,u
war
,tri.o. Lon 1. a uiurper anl a persln dan
• %%Oa 1:11;it. ri nine: —iragal
belief that gold was to be found alt over the Pa- to ft ,.
‘ti' n ne
za
ei6e, and were about organising a geographical !,,,,u t,w g
ull f Eur
p , l cry
was vi ver
corps to search for it in the interior. ThtY .w, mak the change that
hibited very little astonishment or suptose at inn . : \vr Slut weAti rig), at au
things that were merely new end not gran d, hu t nua;::l L 'Yalu by Count We
were very much astonished at the operation of tueor, t i :u-ni , the Q I ,, en of
the steam engine of the Susquehanna. When a;; reu.t of tl:e rooms leaning
1 4 1 : 1 :" ..41 exhibited to one° them; he placed his on ::n •-f ; ‘,tht, ant, ou redline, saint
successively upon Waahiugton, New York, cj , 1 : • t ;, c Ir4 e .. lc ) c i
Liverpool, Paris and San Francisco. In their ii „ ;,7, j s N great A'apateors ky a
rids. a short distance around the city, the officers
ow Well cultivated gelds df wheat and grain of
allkitieds, and some of their agricultural imple- I Ted MottrALtrY , AT C AC/O.—The Board
mum Were far superior to those which were car- of llealtla of Vitieigo have res.Aved fot the pre
rind over for them by the squadron. Particular- ' sent to issue da;ly reports of the interments in
ly Mws tbiathe cue is a fanning maehine, they that ei . y. , For the month of June they report
having one of an entirely slq•enor make. 3'63 1k:11 1 .14,142 of which were from cholera.=
In pastry and oonfeetausary work they are ful- &atlas from the Ist to the Bth July, when
ly equal - to the French, serving up these articles the naorttiiity was the greatest, were 2.42,- the
In the most elegant, palatable and varied style. number from Cholera not being given. Oa Sun
are vegetarians to dseir diet, seldom eating !day, July :Ha, the whole nuustwr of interments
'abatis% almost 'entirely upon SA and ; was btl. We conversed 'Yesterday with as in
vegetables, and occasionally only indulging in ; telltgent gentleman from Ching°, who says that
poultry. They have very tine carriages, some ; oho eity was as healthy as natal until within a
*hich, belon g ing to the witariei, are drawn week or ku days. The extreme hot weather
y four horses, and attended in their interior ; front ;the eatumentsencal of July has no doubt
travels by beaded two at throe hundred armed I been• the main tonne of the peAileou now raging
' I there. Tito deatict7 in a population of
.66,000
is not a grant tsoriality. in the number, are
11116 The jaassu (Tess) -Del"cft, teals a la:winded all. omigraata - arming by both the
goal joke of a go:kilotons is that vicinity, 1040 t bile:algae C.otri a t i ll SJutherult.tilroads sea
mired hie bone's scalded back by toting ts o &Wm frost W/60 , 11 aid cholera a;nonk
"Maps* Oieffetelt," sed et** Preiee eirshe this portion oft community hire been inly
"Mat illthlaad hieratic b reed file 1 00 1 01 4ef alarming. SuoJay and Monday last the Inab&m ,
whelk fratramPlici" the traffic. She dradkracrad ants more taierlibt• there; bat
. grent- alarm wad
alkalis (imams was raaoameadad for "rotator- s t ug siunceska oho best i i useaa , se t ins•
lag tin keir"•••living if a trial. She dil et h leaving tins city far the Ent.
sad it I eikaaiplilawkor d bar *airr roma blaats - la me WeersviWar(d laat broosks dove as
OW ma Lamd Lk) tanaphai Gar.
CM
'=7 r clrr:spin
. lira
..2 11 1 S LL2
N s
111
~1z a 1., .tra'.nr of un,n3p)rtant
1,111.0 C 011'U111.:LI 01
. I Z K,l, up 110:r. , ad
.I'. 11 tv.ng fl orlr
C oppl3l:im
11 7 L., Ile w.,y.
,:•., w i. or 1: ,It: 11 • 1 /1/
r• ... ,
t .
IBM
I
61.: 111 Of
1..• %•.,rlll approval nt
‘.ll I aU . vo:, euthu
:11 Itrll4c,,i Lo
r iu tae II y
ti la r•lau of a na.itc!il..:s
,
• . it:h.:a y}a fuel AS
, • 1-1,1 ' ,1.• Cur.: )JUeau io.
ai 'Swum
1'..t,1 to bct
::Avert; 'cat y ,u ku,w tuft
I/ I • . r tiA tub
t
1„210^•, ar shaui_l by alelf
a., AI; 1.111 , 4r:I1y of
SAILLLI Cu . ) !J
-r,
lIIMMINEI
ME
lEEE
OEM
MI
• 1, '5 . I
a repined by
t) 11111te
ME
Mil
cl,.
=IMIEMII
MEM
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u• 1, %% 1.1 ;,
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:1
n. 1.
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f r .s.,
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• t o 'l I 'J.ll3',
Ti:,. • F
,; . c.t:f.rl , /1.2t..11 tet.lfte
111 :- of tlieui at tribut-
t thzi II ,u.
..I,)v Li r T..iuu...5.-tee,
- •. t' to: . )... - trs )re that
I LI • C.. r cr ,if cirnei4 .aa I
it, I.t s Cf..taly 31LCun
;
,1.11
i 4J r,-t)
L.,: r ant gal cta are
ttae L 0: urging it. in sca•
C% I.lfla
.1 tlia
f.,r 441,1 six.
i) s iand, free of Q]aarg,:, t..) every head of
f.ti, , or wi low."
. : ....• runato individual, is it. 4 PS
•C:111t), I
MEIEM
MEE
t ./111...
1 L-p.I I :111.n/
G • I ...t1
) ale S.,oeit.)r%
he.ia of Ca,
I j Liknai
~:r1!
;.tt ,3
MEE
i
p -
of the
' is Wnit jof note,
u in this bill t
witu the law
t. 1 4 ,
i • 7. a. t.. t1:111 4.f
, (Jiang.
• ;h. 1-4 .11
Eli
I" i,u I; 112 - •itter
T .1
.1:11
. ! • t du y
I:4tcrior
,f 11111 C, Cae.,
1 1 .)
ru• e
p.r,tueat, tui•
A pt,wcl,
S D,:p.,rawat U: . COQ
.a ut nur pub;ic af
.- I-L:.ituate:y
UIM
setrltDLY MOIL WO, JULY lb, tss4
ILIMIUMO MTh NOMULTIOXIL
rot oovnNot
WILLIAM BIGLER,
Of Clearfield Comity.
J171)011 07 MUNI COMM
JEREMIAH B. BLACK,
Of Sonsraet Oausty.
• ......
7011 CANAL 00XXISSOMni:
HENRY S. WM,
Of Ms Couty.
no. The Gasoiks haa answered as in regard to
Mayor ring godlike "Sunday Liqemr Italic."
It's answer is • it—i: is to the MX . .. „...._
point—it is
definite; and be the Temperamos men know
just ossetly where - staels—inst ettsetly what
its profossiona of traversing au merild "Wei"
etclaims this apostle of temperance, "kens me dio
pisiaos to flow Mayer rung, aping kis ewe in.
GU/mamas into a warn of edam cakeleted to
ept ii." "Efact"_whast Why, the "Sunday
L.quor Tratia," of unrest We went turpentines
men to note this faeti—ire want temperance men
to look at the consistency of this deelarationl—
"The law," says the austle, "is an trainent4
beneficent ons, dolig sod to io ark oil groat and sa
ble .*ls," bat then, 0 ooniisseney, "wag the
Carets, "have n)displaition to fire', MaytiKing,
against his own inclinations, into a course of so
don, calculated to ofact it." "We ars his friends,
personal ail political," says this paper,and yj,
1: though the "law is au emineetlyk benilioent o ,
le4ignci. to work oat great and noble ends," still
we, the (lauttte, will not lift oar coioe, or use our
"personal and palitial inluonie" to persuade
)layor King ti suppress the Sunday Liquor Traf
ic. An] why won't the Gavotte do this? Be
,:nuso, to use its own language, "it CA sot his pri
ulze keeper'? That is the only reason it gives!
It is great on Temperance —still it 6 not Mayor
Kings private keeper. It can preach Temper
ance by the yard, and mlratity by the bushel—
st:ll it is net the Mayor's prirsia keeper! We
w /at Tamp:Tam men to note this: It is wor
thy of their especial attention, fir certainly such
~.ci effo:.ent Tdmparanoo advocate should receive
slme mark of ackalwledgesont l'em them! The
G.1.241:e wants to know if we will ol.operate with
the Mayor, should he conclude to m ike an elfin
L. suppress the Sunday Liquor Law Trail°. In
its own language, we answer that we are not his
-political friend, nor his private keeper."
Just what they %urea
It ie pretty evident some of the Democrats in
Cmgress who, in order to court the favor of the
.bolitionists, betrayed their party, and voted
against the principle* of non-intervention as eon
t aineli in the Nebraska bill, will receive the treat
ment all such politicians deserve. The whip and
.Iholitionists have all along held out the idea
that every person who had thna acted, should be
re.urned, no matter what his polities 0, said
the Greeleys', little and great, every man who
64ht3 that "iniquitoils schnuae," must go back.
e'll all turn in, "'Trey, Blanche and Sweet!
hmrt," black spirits, an i blue, rag, tag and ple
bild, and rand every wan of you hack, despite the
fogies in both' p iitical parties. This we,
the langlige of al. , whip before the bill passed,
ku I str.lnge to say there were Democrats from
milu Lily whiff Dietriets who were fools enough
) bait d)wo, hookand ail. Tie result
is, every one of them has been landed high and
rj' upon the bank of Salt River, and the whigs
,re n)vr laughing in their sleeves to see them flop
p:tic; about trying to got into the stream again.
I%ie case of Prato; in the neighboring district
)f Ceautauque, is ono in pint. By the bad man
kgPmenrof the whigs, together with some perso
oat popularity, Renton was elected two pars since
is that strong wilig District. Of course, until
t'Es bait was thrown out by the oppenents of Ne•
traska, the Honorable Xember from Chautauqua
lead no ilea that he could be re-elected. But
Greeley's "peck of oats," in the shape of a le
electioa, came tinting by, cull he punned upia
it like a hungry shark upon an unfortunate young
, larkie. Ile took these whip at their word—be
spoke against NAraska, he voted. against Nslorss-
Ica, and what islll3CO he has help distract his par-,
ty friends at home most effsetually. His name
is quoted every where by the whig prose—es.
cept when a re-election is talked of. Then they
pliy a tune upon another sort of fiddle. True,
wLig paper down in Csttaragas, the Elliot of
which don't appear to be "posted," has taken it
for granted that the "peck of oats" thrown out
to Fenton, was'nt a cheat. The greesy thinks
it was air honest, and hence he calls for Fenton's
r; .election! The other papers, however, are tel
ling him very plainly to "shut his mouth if he
t want to to make an au of himself," thus
plainly indicating that the Hon. Mr. Fenton, of
N Y., will be &rowed to remain at home, not
withstanling whig promises that all who oppos,
ei Nebraska should be re-elected. And the ver
dict of every Democrat will be, served hiss rigid!
Tbc Constisinn' tat liar, employed by the
R tilroad companies to traduce Gar. Bros and
the city of Eric, asserted a couple of weeks sines
that the Pittsburgh Chroniek had "healed drys"
the name. of Gar. Bigler, and substituted that of
David Wilmot. Lowing there - inane truth in
the story—that ho had manufactured it oat of
whole cloth to gratify his "Shanghai" employees,
wo told him so, foriritichers were assailed in his
usual style, and the falsehood repeated. Now
here is what the Chronicle itself sap about it:
"Oyu Postrox.—Wo twice sa artic!e Bing
the setmds of the whig press, that the Pittsburgh
Evening Chrottiakt,a paper devoted to Democrat
ic men and measures, has taken down the name
of William Bigler for Governor awl put up that
of David Wilmot. We never did anything of
the kind. The Clwosticie is not a party paper
and has never placed at the, head of its columns
the name of any candidate for office. We occa
sionally give our views of men and measures,
which we certainly bare the undoubted right to
do, but have never advocated as a partisan the
claims of either party exclusively. Our course
is independentand we shall maintain it regard
less of who we please or wbo we offend.", a
wir. Ctrs friend Boas, one of the shams► of
man--n ait of money—bas jut added to his ea ,
tablisbment between the Reed Howe and
Brown's ilottd, a "chair as is a Ghee In which
all the comfort* of a good shave can be had, and
no mistake. We arise these who went to me
the espies vitro in the way of s chair, to all
end try it.
111" We saderstead that the regional tamp.
.4t DieuUm sepias* for the ofises
sad Liesteasat Governor, Grasso
C. Balsam gatA
"Ilestkosi
- Tiss Bask t
Xr. Fillmore, is 4isposed
sal surillasci nl ►e alb( of •Sintional Agi
tation" Witiand watering ittieowit:' The Clina
ssercial is right. Why should meth men u Fill•
tam beriMinnnaktitienif o n t ow
ne meM - Gillett; aitai Sowards, and
Chases of the Free Soil herd. Why should Mr.
Fillusere's administration and its' measures--
among then the yugitivejlihtvii Xmw--.be con
signed to oblivion, and repudiated by those wh o
led epee his &minty, In order' that' Seward may
them* sad his Abolition allies becomethe lead
ers of the old Whig party? Again we repeat, the
Chotturrint is rigbt; "Sectional Agitation"
should not receive countenanse at the hands of re
liable whip, even though temporary success over I
the Democracy might mown the "fusion" sought.
The Cbssasericiol is also right, and use., the
language of "truth and soberness," in repodi l .
tiny, as it does, the impracticable 'keno some of the
whip are attempting to raise, of the repeal of
the Nebraska bill. , Smiting of such a repeal,
the Ceneftweini use the following language,
which we 'oottunend to the Garda' tendon of
seek of our readers as ha.* been away by
suck an impracticable idea. T• it , too ,
might profit by looking tbrmkth tlss •. s
spectacles:
"We will suppose the furls - tie* ok great sec
tional party as the result of tkie present excited •I
state of public feeling. As such a party would
have n o thi ng t o expect from the South but a
strenuous and deadly oppositisia, it becomes evi
dent, at the first blash, that'ito must exist to no
practical purpose, enless it should embrace very
nearly the entire North. 'Co llu di ng , f or t h e .
sake of argument, that all the obstacles to North
ern unanimity may be sttrurounted, we are still
prepared to show that the whole orgarimatiou
would be utterly futile. During the existence
of the present Administration it would most ob
viously be so, unless it could command a two
thirds:majority in both &elms of Congress, and
so estraet the sting from the Executive veto.—
But there are thirty Southern Senators, in a
body which consists of only sixty•tovo members; ,
and these thirty Senators would, to a man, under
the circumstances we hive supposed, oppose the
repeal. The expectation of a repeal of the Ne
braska act, during the proreit Admiuistrati o o
;./ any body is simple esiouyA to entertain it, u
(slalom:4y idle. Lsc us suppose, then—it will I
be perceived that we are, (lispused to make very
liberal concessions for the sake of argument—elt
us suppose that in the next Presidential election
the sectional organization should carry every
Northern State, and elect their favorite
dste. We will suppose, too, that every mteaber
of the lower Hons_ from every run-slave holding
State is an unflinching ailvoc.aii of repeal. We
rig 110 e know whether any abol(tioeist is quit so
much of a dreamer as to erpect all this, but even
all this would not accomplish the object. The
reason is simple ' but couclusive. Tue Senato
rial term of Stcphen A. Douglas, does not expire
till the year 1553; he is the father of the woe
sure you seek to rtpiai, an.l hay staked his poll
tical salvation on it; it is certitiu he will vote, net
with you, but with the S 'uth. It requires but
one Northern vote to mike a tie in the Senate,
, mid prevent the passige of any act that is resist
', ed by all the &where Senatori. It is perfect.
ly certain, therefore, that up to the year 1859,
the Nebraska act will stand unrepealed. But
before the expiration of that time, the question
Win 14 virtually taken out of the hands of Gan-
Iress by the people of those nrr;iories, Who will
then lie demanding admission as States. Thera is
every reason to believe that (ivy will be rapidly
settled, and by a class of in/Lobito uts who will
I ensure the rejection of slavery. Having thus
shown that thin sectional ayitation can, by no
possibility, accomplish the eltisci at which it pro-
fesses to aim, it follows,that such a party as is
now proixised would plunge the country in all
the evils of sectional agitation, for the attain
ment of an object knows b-forehand to be utter
ly impracticable; and that is therefore an im
mense scheme of public mischief, whici deserves
the reprobation of every patriot and every holiest
man.
To men of sense there can be no more conclusive I
argumentagainst any enterprise, than is demon
grater: impossibility. We hay already iuti
mated onr - opinion; that if i the repeal of the Nebras
ka act wejo fimsible, it would be worth cousider
able exertion to aozomplish it. .Bet ais fully
—nay, it is madness, to let loose the atorui for
the mere malevolent pleasure of gazing on the'
wild uproar that accompanies it; for the fiendish
delight which turbulent and malignant spirts
will feel as they witness the convulions in which
it has its birth, and the desola;ion which marks
its path. With the abs?,lute certainty bef ,re us,
that the Nebraska act cannot be repe.iled while
r e pe a l would be of any avail, we deem it our du,
ty, and the duty o/ every man who set; any value
on the public teanquilit4, to witiastael the insane
sectional project that is now agitated, and to
frontit with an earner t, resolute and inikisiblo
opposition."
As intimated above, we commend these sensi
ble Views to the careful consideration of the Ga
zelle. They emanate from a'source certainly en
titled, by sympathy and association, to consider.
ation. While we do not agree with all the xrri.
ter says, we certs.inly do think he "hits the nail
on the bead" in saying that to "men of sense,"
as we take it our friends of the Gazed& arc, "there
can be no more conclusive argument spinet
an enterprise that its demonstrated impassibility."
That the crusade, into which the Gamie has
madly rased, is an "impossibility," there can be
no more doubt than that two and two m a k e f ou r.
Viewing the matter thus, can any sensible mat
arrive at any other conclasim than that those
who are engaged in this matter "deserve the rep
robation of every patriot and every harm! mon!"
c i e
The Gazelle has a good deal to sey now
abou • "Democratic victory" in New Ha,:ep
s " This is not to be wondered at, for it is
not mouths sine it claimed, in bold and
t language, an overwhelming tchig vic
tor in the Came Suite. At that time we denied
that the whip laid achieved any seek victory,
and tia proceedings' of the Legislature since has
proved that we were right, and the Gazette
wrong. In the first place a Democrat was elect.
ed Governor, and has been inaugurated. Then
Democrats were elected to all the offretis of the
Senate and Rouse. Then a Democrat wet-elect
ed Printer—a partner of Burke,who was Commis
sioner of Patents under Mr. Polk. Then the
Democrats disagreed about Candidate, for Sena
tor, and postponed the election until neat year,
in order to go before th people upon the matter
at Wu between the o.4.lidates. Now, if the
Gazette osa And any thin* in this record to 'jus
tify its claim at the time be donna took place
of s whig victory, and a Democratic defeat, it
certainly is tankful for Wall favors, IN it all"
I doubtedly is.
allr We
Chapin will
row, in As
Dtimuummo Dsar
Germsa, is the employ a
d frittebulh, wO6 is
pair of driving oftesh6 is
putting them optiot with
that purpose, elippeol
the fullers wheathisimmi
hem his bo4y.
What do you think elf, the NW lterkitwin.
414 4 ie the *airy. Jae as I espaited,,eply's
ion", close observer of ass and thins, the for
the last year or two, has it ad his eye on railroad
schemes and railroad managers. Over two mil•
lions, thi 'abject of one man's fraudulent man
agement, is a large and astounding figure, even
for a Railroad President; though the truth is,
what such *aisle mit accomplish or undertake
in the way if knavery is scarcely worth mention
iag. litany, no doubt, were but little surprised
atihie Schuyler fraud, having had a foretaste
from individual experience on one side or the
other, for we suppose it to be pretty sustain that
wherever such immense "piles" are suddenly so.
cumulated, as have been by roma railroad epee.
tdations, there must be somewhere a correspond.
log "excavation" in order to supply the material.
It is said that the effect of this swindle will be
Widespread and ltmentible; that in the Eastern
States of late, whenever an industrious laborio;
maw bad a few surplus dollars, be almost inva
riably invested it in some rpputed good railrisd
stock, thus bringing the present blow where kat
deserved and most keenly felt. The shock given
to the oordidenee of man in mss is likewise of
great evil-import. The credit system, in its
widest sense, seems essential and unavoidable.—
The wants of one man art the wants of another,
and one failure to comply with agreements, ei
pressed or understood, twri carry destruction to
hundreds before the evil is arrested. What en
gagemerts, then, should be more scrupulously ob
served than those incident to DEN, public, or
private?'
One thing is manifest from the late disclosures
—the exteusive and intimate connection existing
between the various E iilroads in the country for
mutual "aid and comfort." One DM is Praia•
dent of six or eight roads and at the same time
Treasurer. One company guarantees the stock 1
of another, while it in turn agrees to afford some
equivolent, no outsider knows what, until some
accident exposes the villainy and corruption in
7.
each. This fact of combina • ld arrest at
once the attention of Lo.gislao and their con.
etituenta, and bo guarded again!' if possible. It
is high time,,indeed, that the swelling swarm of
chartered priviiegos now infesting the land should
be hived by the hand of the people. If the abuse
Of power and the practice of deception reached no
farther than the immediate circle of the "tiedi•
ants," we would have no particular objection.
They might pick each other's bones until they all
starved; but when the "spirit" of these institutions
move them to promiscuous plunder r theu, in dr:
name sod on behalf of the uninitiated and un
chartered massas, we must solemnly protest.
When. our citizons charged corruption and
criminality in high places here, the press east and
west of us asemed wild with rage at the idea
L I that 8 dlreed Presidents and Ihreators should
for a moment be suspected of even a passing im
proper thought. How diff:rent their tune now !
Schuyler, the principal operator in the New York
fraud, was, ae,clie; to the Nan. York pipers,
descended from one of the most wealthy and
aristocratic families of the country. A Rovolu
tionary ane:stry of the highe)t rank; an individ
ual c'uaratter h.!ret,f)re above suipicior--a
positiJn am inn hi, fciloirs tha most caviabio,—
and yet, uotwithatandingAll these constitutional
and conventional safeguards, he has recklessly
ruined hundreds, if net thousands. It :mild seem
that PO purity of morals, no attending circum
stances, can resist the leprous torch of railroad
gold and stocks.
Bat these devellpments lists come in due,
may we not say, pr6vidontial season to endorse
the incidental points of our 0130 in the hearing
about to be bad at Philadelphia. When, if ne
cessary, it sh ell be said that the managers of the
Erie and Neill East Road threw their charter
to the winds, and built their road regardless of
Law or the wishes of tha people, the Court will
not be apt to be prejudiced in their favor by the
fact that they claim Abe of the "first cut" and
"best breeding" The Court will see that the
monster wLiala was to be strangled by the "Erin
War"
was one of...feafful and gigantic dimen
tints, eaten flog half.wa-y acres, the continent,
and well strung with the "sinews of war."—
They muit feel far the people, when a vast pow.
er is seen striving to crush t'aeln in it'S path,
spurning and trampling obligations the most
sacred, blast:ug private cnaraoter, shooting or
impisoning at IA 111, and' at its pleasure viola
ting even the hallowed rest of the grave.
In these remarks we would not of course in.
( dude every man throughout the land who hap
pens to bo connected with a railroad, for all gen
eral rules aro subject to exceptions. In fact it
is said that the exception rroves the rule, which
being true, it will be proper for every man who
knows of one honest man connected with the
management of railroads, to infer that there are
Ginty nine of the other stripe to be found as an
offset. In view of these facts wo would suggest
the following addition to the Church Litany—
" Front Railroad Rogues, good Lord deliver us!"
sir Q.iite en irarrtant arbitration was held
this week, in this city, between Arohiball Kirk.
purick, of Harborcreek, plaintiff, and the Erin
and North East Railroad Company, defendant,
on a claim for damages for broach of contract.—
It appears that when the Company were locating
their road on I , .rkp wick's farm, they agreed by
their agent, the chief Engineer, to build certain
cattleinards. Thia was in the year 184 or
50. Tile cattle-guards have never been built,
and In consequence of the Company's want of
good fai , k atriek.has had three fine colts
kit , ono team so, ono et and a heifer, al
together wort h about hundred and fifty o r !
four hundred dollars. The Company true to
their corpo:ate instineb refuse to pay him no
mat. What makes the matter worse is, that if I
be fails in Ibis prooeeding to get damages for the
stock killee'end also for the permanent damage !
to his farm from the absence of the guards, he
and his property will be at the- mercy of the
Company without remedy forever. The guards !
if built will be on the-Company's land, so that
if they refuse to build and are sustained by the
law, Kirkpatrick will not dare to build tho
guards himself, for ho would be a trespasser.—
The
Company claim, we I Jeliere, that tbV were
tot bound by the agreement of their agent, be
canoe the writing was not attested to by the
urporsto seal; seeking by a legal - quibble to
rob a. man at once of three or forr hundred ikil
lars, and him, and his posterity o as many thou
sands hereafter. It seems impossible that there
walks tabling to man or set of men who would
be black hearted enough to perpetrate such s
piece of unblushing villainy. The law being as
tab/lobed, profoundly 'at lost, to repair the
wrongs and protect the rights of porloak we'
amid hope for lie oaks that the Company will
hat Be,. Mt
hours, tams.
Church, on 7th
t go Ragtime, a
Mean. Shoeuberpr,
act of oaaoupliag a
omehinory l sad in
piece of ,tiros oast for
backwards between
oomplarair mend
be "beesikt to timer No woser the_ Harbor
creek boys arc easious ' , to let bv.r tip," ,r :1.
above is a opechetan of tho outrago they Liv
,been sebioCted teb
In 001.0q1181111111 of siekucs• of s• . me of the ;a
bitraitors the ease is ant plt 1. ,
Troth Fitly Sp3ken.
-
The Montrose Dorta:,•at r,f f, w T)^”.l
OCrltiO papers 1n this Ei•vc 1••;.e d
against the NL.bra-k b ; '
does not blind it to th • itilo , :r
tiou to the bill itself, as well as cite 11, 3 u,tte , of
the whi* assaults upon Q 2•• •L
cent number it tedministei;e4 ,
to the whigs:
"Scott was nomitaated, an 1 th''
Law endorsed. The o ss .1 • -
fgpthwith the great fl:Ig w•ls , 1 • •
a6d the wildest deninn tr
by these saute bat-rs •,f •—•
anti-Nebraska Whigi, ' ‘•
tionsly wedded to un.;:: -rn I ,
could support nin r t'.
for the moat ina•guirvnut t •
WO have no CJIIL'2/..1:l,
party, or its tTorn.nees, a)? th
pee with them, in thi,
fast how awfully he has be_n
for the Fugtt ve ,••• •.
their party may see a cur t.•
'rotes. Had the c
Nebraska 13i11, the 'V. Igo
have eadersed it also. Th. y•
of Pollock, ne matter what h._ •
braska, and wJu: i ftuppert '. .
were he fur the LI: an : 13:4'
what is the souse of D_tn
selvee to bo cheated and f.
Critical praNSSI..II34
"W.:, know G)vern):
seen him untlzr the acv:: • •:
the brightest LIJ;s of p , •
mately a:uuccai
discharge of 'fri : I
of social, p,litiza:,
pened to hay') r p ; • I; I •
character of the At.: tef
with him wh..t
loped but tu , .re s`r.)ng' . /
unbending lutegn'y ;
6.nest 1...n1pp-a I.is
from al/a%O that but ~ n_
this fyytsto .1, ;re •
any we ever knew. .1•, I
fieS , abused and. .
the past few w,..Lks, w_ ,
less of cmsegit...uc2s \V
sod see • •
dOlitillAN of lategr,t) in i
\Vt.! will not aa, as man p; .
w.„
ease and e .1, • .. :
the servieo of the P-"1:"-
we will not sLe 1.:E:1 S.
a set of uuprine:p!ed t
wittiout det..nd ~,;
truth and justice.'"
Tho abw.-.1 is app:',....161:
srbig it:lpr.! as
15 eq app'ic4b l ,7, Ire i
Dot tlge rep:ll :f N
after, fur they arc SUZ.I
peal possible, but It i-
Bigler's defeat, thei—o ,
N,braska and
gratta," t t',
is there any llnn
Detnler4ey, iu •
wents of gratita t ,
o)cupli : O./ thid tr: « .
Bigler threw th.:
ton upm the s.,,:te of u, I._
ter—when be br,as't t'
r)und u., nal b .
ed the Preii,leet of
~.;-.
a corrupt and ua:
versal shout is c ,u,c) t
here ani there a S., .
that, as it ougi.it. ti • 1
more enthusi
by the NArlsk.:
the narrow and e , a.r v z‘2 p
Nothings" t•Aal:y
honesty of
BIGLER has t=hlwa a
farEtieandhcrpAi:A. .
to become the Frey of ;-3 S
scoff of all h )h)r , n »>-..
n.); stani hls A..
.
to staal a ti ai,
nitics as TS las in. J.
sir The..Ft2;-i C
coaippid Fl';'.: S In!
la
adop'et a ra , )lu. IT:- 1-
Tlicy c3l th,nn-tit-es It p
to rqud:a. ,- ; cn.s
of B.el , ul.l,cani-ta-11., 6,;
f .rw tik_ir
Detroit Ac?;;. , :-!,'ser,
Slato, don't go
on:y !Lc e w
an 1 It 6 olnd:Ltes. I. 313-
We are much to stale , r , iF • ,
trge t!if: c
twn do tilt alrf a.y : _ " •
gro,sly dneiv• 1, .1n: t '
in entistia , th
a ino‘ern, , ,,t in t.•
party of Miclii;at, 1.1
iuto it eletwirs -I ;••:, .t•
end prove ru NV•• • •
getttletn in press u: . t ~.•
completfly CI.: '••• „...,
that thoy tutiriy tt t, I ,
that the great tu 1 , , f :lc
went there ia t ,
aside for a tittle p 1 .;••,
pose of wresting the j, • '
present Adatin:+tra'i ,, n, ,o 1
once for the repel' of
the Nebraska 11,11, u, 1 . 2
to find theins , A‘is
free-Boilers, hawever CI •
at the quite unuc,.es-a , y
which took place on 'Ay.)
This movenamt c h
and directed by g td an 1 trtio
to the simpl, obj3ct of our" ;1
campaign all the
Administration, might, in 14, , l'r 'LI
parties in Michigan, h.re
actuarresul L Ott ty rh olc .z , ;;
any way to frateroTy.i wit ii a I.ct. , I 1
practicable R pint an.l ultra t.
more to built up the p “trer taan
causes combined.
It isvideat, tero will to a gp , .l I_ 7
and conusion"- in tho
"fiziaion," before th.a thing ~0 a.
le. During the ef)nru.inn in- 1•n ••,
'
log of the steamboat 1115%1 NN . y
week, to German immigr.int %rib 1, 'r
treasure and a treasure of a wit.
his wife overboard and ,Ir Itrge• l t
The woman was rescued Ly ,
restored to the arms of her afr_e:i
Or The Imisville r A -
num fair one, up in chillie) , .l.:, w , 7
Wee lover, last week, an 1 :41 it N .
meat by promising that .., 1 1.! L t
and then !pug himself t.' an r S
gni& MOGgh i n his reply, ‘l,e G 1 z pi-3t..,1,
has face, Wpb—nearly spoiled his beauty."
Mr
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