THE ERIE OBSERVER. 111:\J F Entroß. m()ORE, prELIsHERr SA TUILIDA Y DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS CANAL CONYISSIONII, GEORGE SCOTT, Columbia Co. /ICBMS 4111111141, JACOB FRY, Jt., Mcnitgoznery Co 4 lIC iT II T Olt OENItiAL, TIMOTHY IVES, Potter Co. Topic* of the Week. CarnesSeitz Eliontes. We notice that most of the opposition presses are jubilant over the result of the recent Election in Connecticut. We always knew our political opponenta were thankful for small favors, but we really had ao idea that they would set up such an uni-ailed for shout over a result which, if not a total route, has demonstrated most conclusive ly that upon another trial defeat.• is inevitable. In truth, the result is most gratifying to the T)eniocra.-y; and demonstrates what we have al ways , - , ntended, that the principles of the tie brask-i Bill were only to be investigated to meet wi-h the lipprobiation of the masses And in prv.af tionnectient in a most opertune examp le In that State, notwithstanding an unpreee• d•at-dly heavy vote, notwithstanding there were Orr. , distinct opposition tickets in the field, not withs'anding the State (to use the language of •I was shingled over with inflammatory speN , Lnd lying documents," notwithstanding its every city, town, and village was filled with emmiesstries from abroad, and notwith standing abolitionists, know-nothings, teetotall e,-si and the political refuse of every shade and 4.-.pe LA joined willing hands in their opposi t, n ! great principle of popular sovveign ,r. rii.. 1. ;a. , :-ratio candidate for governor lacks il e • g uundred votes of a majority aver the c .u3 l ,,neri vote of all his competitor. The lie tn, gain in the State, compared with last •,--tr's 4 ,eoti. in will not fall much short of NINE VOTES In briefly summing up tb r. -irns. the Jmirtut/ ( Ti latest telegraphic dospatches from the 141:1 I steady habits appear to settle the ques t, 71 twit in the house of representatives, and pr itiably also in the senate, the democrats are overbalanced by the opposition Should ale different stripes of the latter cohere with suf ficient tenacity, the governor and other officers w.ll be know nothings or republicans, and Mr. Tr , ieey (dem ) will loose his place in the United • Stson senate He will, howe%er, have the sa- tae:actiun of knowing that be has done Lis duty .ra be understood it,' and that public sentiment both in his awn State and elsewhere, is rapidly approximating to the positions be has so ably maintained. Compared with the last legislature, demoemi.ic strength in the senate has at least trebled, while in the house it has increa.ed from 4 ;') or Ct . , to more than 100 A Loglidatiire ha The members of the New York Legislature have got themselves in a pretty fix They ad journed without making the necessary appropri ation. to carry nn the State Government, expect ing the Governor to call an extra session under the elause in the new constitution empowering the Governor to convene the Legi.slature on ex- , traordinsry occasions ft /teem. to IN that the only e ordinary occassion presented at pre.- cut i. such as they have created The reason why they have wasted the session without legis lation may be found, aeoording to the metropoli tan opposition papers, in the following law which provide• that the members of the Legislature " shell receive for their services a sum not ex ceeding three dollars a day, from the commence ment of the session ; but such pay shall nor ex ceed in the aggregate three hundred dollars for per diem allowance, except in proeeediugs fur impeachment " But aliother clause provides that iu case of an extra session the members shall be paid three dollars a day without limitation of time They would also draw either real or con structive mileage. The Governor refu,e to call an extra session Tbe Kamm' Tricksters Comilla Tile free state Kansas tricksters, who got lien Casa to lay their memorial before the Senate, asking admission into the Union, have not made much by their operation—the document tufning out to be a fraud. During the debate upon the question of printing the document, Senator Pugh called attention to it, giving it as his opinion thst it was not an original document—the signa tures being all in one hand writing, with many ensures and interlineations. Senator Benjamin said tact he believed the '• paper to be an in famous forgery, and the men whose names are appended to it, fugitives from Justine " Sena tor Rink said '• he did not believe that the docu ment had ever been is Kansas It was a forgery and a rebut' " Gen Cass was also led to ex press doubts of its genuineness Col Lane, in explanation, says that three setts of signatures were separately executed by the members of the Kansas Legislature, to the amorist, and was lost The Senate, only three dissenting, hand ed the thing back to its owners Wbereilhall Mew GI,. The "old line whigs"—or rather some of them —are in a sad quandry, in view of the present state of politics, as to where to pitch their tents. One of this class, a few weeks since, applied to its political mentor, the National Intelligencer, for information and advice That paper, in re• pi,. answers vaguely, because it cannot do- so more directly, that they will " bide their time." This is a safe answer, because it promises noth ing If the huelligeneer had gone a step further and recommended some specific action, on the part of the "Old line whigs," it would have bet ter discharged its duty as an, old and influential political Journal. Its dream that the--' old lin ers" can ever be resuscitated, as a party, is base less, since all that gave vitality, aside from its conservatism, has passed away, never to be sue easefully recalled It is with the national demo cracy only that the "old liners" can find a home, or make themselves useful atiliumwl et die :rtsas• The Nstionar Committe of the Black " Repub. Lean" party have issuedi . iii call for a National Convention, bat it is remarked that the sante " Republican" occurs nowhere in the call. "no) people, without regard to the past political dif ferences or division," are invited by the Na tional Couunittee appointed by the Pittsburgh Convention," to meet and recommend candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, but under what banner or party or party name is not mentioned. What does it mean ? Is the name " Republion" already become unavailable We panes for a reply. A L.cky Berne. A Dumshataa was molted in Cleveland, lent weak, as • eharge of murdering his wife. It was plead that ha ha. streak her and abased her, and that she had at last stranply diaappeanak The evidence was getting dark against the man, when the door opened, and in walked the wits in perfect health'. Tired el kis &baps, she had gone to the poor house, and had been ling there for six weeks, when hearing of lihs \ arrest she came into mut as a witness, sad produced of course, much excitement. The couple are now living together. Ilibrivelui Aloud. APRIL 1111,1144 The Buffalo Republic reports an operation in money in that city, not a month old, in which two and o ne-third per cent. a day was given for fift een amend dollars--sewn per cent. for three days This would be eight hundred and fifty. one per oent. per annum. There are some people we suppose, wbo would argue that such a trans action is evidence of great prosperity ; bat such deduction. would be erroneous. Shyloeks only flourish when business men are running down hill. Adair** ef Kansas. The Washington correspondent of the Journal of Commerce writes that Senator Douglas heal given notice of his intention to get a vote on his Kansas State bill at an early day, and there is no doubt that it will pass that body by a very large majority ; and the Republicans can hardly defeat it in the House. But if they do not kill it, it will kill them, and they know it ; for its enactment will settle the Kansas difficulty so entirely, that it cannot be revived. It will set tle it in a legal and constitutional mode, and in a mode conforming also with the Kansas-Nebraska bill It will enable Kansas to come into the Union at the next session, as a free State, but in a regular and constitutional manner, an not thro' the action and under the menace of the abolition • agitators New Law .1 wise. The bill, which had previously passed the House authorizing the election of another Judge in this district, was taken up on second reading on the 15th in the Senate. Mr. Finney said that the business before the Court was positively over whelming, and more than any one man could possibly perform, and it was yearly rapidly in creasing, so much so, as to amount to an almost absolute denial of justice. Mr Wilkins bore testimon) to what had been said by the Senator from Crawford, (Mr - Finney ) After a few words from Mr. Crabb, the bill was read a third time and passed Yeas IS ; nays 7 There can be no question as to the propriety of this bill; but who will be called to fill the place, is quite another question Doubtless there will be " Richmonds enough in the' field," and it will be the people'. fault if they do not choose the best The first election takes place in October Oar rrpanlek A Washington correspondent of the N V. Herald states that our Minister to tipain, Mr. Doisix, finds himself unable to get a settlement of our claims on that government, beyond the mere promise lie writes that the Spanish gov ernment have admitted the justice of our de mands, but that their treasury is exhausted by home demands, and that they do not possess the means to pay their indebtedness to this country just now, and ask for an extension of time The Elleeta addle Aladobtr Dollar. Dr. GRAI-tat, who killed Col LORING, at the St Nicholis Hotel in New York, and was sent to Sing Sing prison, has been pardoned by Gov CLARK. The ground of the pardon is that long er imprisonment would result fatally ; yet it is ahroontly .nerwsetodi that if this pardoned convict had been poor and friendless, convicted perhaps of stealing a loaf-of-bread, he might have died and rotted in prison before Executive clem• envy would have discovered his ill health .teether“Nltneker" Fled. The Hartford ?int,* says that the police of that city are after COLE MCCREA, the refugee from Kansas, and the man, we believe, who es caped from Kansas to save his neck, who has been assisting the Connecticut Repnidieaps, and whose shameless lieentiousness and gross intemperance in Hartford have been too much even for the " friends of freedom" of the BEEcli- ER stripe. Lamentable I imarance According to the Philadelphia Aryus, the people of Philadelphia in general and the busi ness community in particular, ara,lamentably ignorant in regard to the people and advantages of their own State. It says " Many Philadel phians have been apt to imagine that every body west of Chester county talked nothing but Dutch,' ate nothing but cheese and suir-krout, went to bed at four in the afternoon, and always slept between two feather beds ; that the folks on the mountains lived in pine shanties or in coal mines Many Philadelphians have been utterly ignorant o! the comfort, intelligence, and refine ment of such town as Carlisle, Williamsport, Lewiston, Huntingdon, Bedford, Meadville and Greensburg; of the sunny beauty of the vallies of the West Branch, the Juniata, and the Alle gheny, of the independant.and manly intelli gence of such counties as Washington, Crawford, and Mercer; of the lovely women that add crowning charms to the multifarious attractions of our picturesque Pennsylvania." And again, " Why, Philadelphia lawyers have been heard to ask if Blair adjoined Beaver county, if Holli daysburg was not very near Williamsport, if the Supreme Court ever sat in Harrisburg!! It would puzzle some, that we know of, to tell, towards what point of the compass the Sunbury and Erie Railroad will run." It is evident from this that there is an ample field, not only for the Mission ary, but for the School Muter in our own Com mercial metropolis ! Beebassa I. Mew York. We notice that the Board of Councilmen, of the city of New York, have passed a resolution tendering the hospitalities of the city to Mr. By. CHANAN on his arrival, and to defray the expen ses have mule an appropriation of $lOOO. Mr. B. will arrive there next week or the week after. rar If the editor of the 01Wryer 111./j, tb. &obese! FlMl.llfilleC DUE 1,1.•1111 Wettings to last Gslett*, be. must have thwouverw4 that we specially excepted to his deausetatious nt Messrs i'L•t sad WilatTia.--Gattene True, you " excepted to his denunciations ;" but it was so faint that it seemed to us, and we doubt not to everybody else, like " damning them with faint praise"—especially when the encomiums showered upon the orator were so loud and hearty, and the attempt to excuse bis hyena assault upon the dead, so earnest and nn sailed for ! OUT ne4rbbor thonld reesember• his whohiale laudatioute of r Bosaa.f , that that hastiness fon*n tater &mace at 11/S Very true; JAMS. BUCIWIAM not only de nounced " foreign interference" in 1815, but he denounced it in 1812, and in 1856. In the for• Ines year, he shouldered his musket and march ed to Baltimore, not only to denounce it, but to repel' it. In the latter year he denounced it before the English Court, for which all parties in the Senate have complimented him in the highest terms 1 me Plea of the Caapaip All the movements of die so•called Repablieus party, or rather itsassmeed leaders (remit*. the Rochester Adrerituer,) go to show a purpose to go to the people in the Presidential cam paign, upon the simple question, u they phrase it, of the " Kansas iniquity " This, and this alone, is to oonstitute their platform, upon which all the odd ends and fragments of parties are in vited to plant themselves for the purpose of— securing the spoils of office. They cannot claim KY higher purpose than this, for while pretend ing to war against the " Kansas iniquity," they do not propose to advocate the policy of repeal. Not at all To do this would commit them to something tangible, whereas, to go it loosely, upon the aforesaid iniquity., pledges them to nothing whatever. By avoiding a committal to anything specific, the leaders count upon draw ing into their net all the politics' waifs in the country. Alluding to the call for the Repubii can Convention, in June next, the editor of the Courier and Enquirer, writing from Washington to his jotunal, says : " A reference to the call for the Philadelphia Convention, will at once illustrate the probable accuracy of this perdiction That call invites all who are opposed to the present Administration —all the advocates of the principles of Washing ton and Jefferson—and all who are opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and to the extension of Slavery—to pirticipate in its proceedings. Nothing is said about the Natur alization Laws ; and yet all of us who are labor ing for their repeal or modification upon broad and just grounds, and for great national purpos• es, will, most assuredly be represented iu that Convention. The speech of Governor Seward, is considered here, as the formal acceptance by the opponents of the Administration, of the " pure and simple" issue tendered to us by the Democracy of the South It is therefore, thoroughly conservative in character, and confined solely to the one great matter iu hand,—justice to Kansas—resistance of Slavery extension—repudiation of the repudi ators of tbe.Missouri Compromise It is precise ly what was wanted at this juncture, it covers the whole ground, and is put forth at the precise time when the people aro getting ready to act.— Let it be widely circulated, therefore , let it be scattered broadcast through the land , and its truths cannot fail to sink deep into the hearts of the homes and independent freemen of this coun try, without regard to what ally have been their past }Attica' affinities " Here we have skethed out, in brief, the plan of operations It is to bring together, f o r one campaign, the ultra Garrisontans, the moderate Abolitionists, the Soft Whigs, the Northern Soft Know Nothings, the Choctaws, or Know Some• things, the Aati-Know Nothings, the Softe of the King and Butler School,—the Van Buren nod Benton influeLce as represented by F P Blair and ('ol Fremont In a word, all the antagon• isms of the National Democracy in the United States are to be fused for this one gram] on• sloughs A simple enumeration of the materials designed to constitute this salmagundian political, is enough t• stamp the whole concern as a cheat—the work of desperate political gam eters, whose last card is about to be thrown for political power There is no disputing the fart that there are many political fanatics in the United 'Statc4, more knaves than is agreeable t honest meu to be compelled to assault and unmask, but it can not be that there arc enough of these to soeure the price at which they aim. The mass of the people—those who respect their country, and are jealous of its honor, will not be so blinded by the false pretensions of these political fag-enders, who are to rule and guide the Republican com bination, as to trust them with the power they seek It would b.: political suicide to do it United by no great principles of the public poli cy, such an amalgamation_Tcif factions, even if successful at the polls, would fail most disgrace fully when called upon to use the power so üb wisely committed to them It lacks all the ele ments of a successful administration of the government It would fall asunder on the first attempt at motion, after success, rendering the disgrace of the country complete fo prevent such a consummation is the duty of the Nation al Democratic party, and if wise counsels prevail at Cincinnati—if a man embodying its principles in full, is placed in Nomination for the Presiden• cy, the nominee of the piebald hosts to assemble at Philadelphia, will be beaten out of sight, and his supporters scattered, never to recombine again under a name they have already contaminatA by the treason it is made to cover. iir The TM, Americas says our account of the proceedings of the Republican meeting last week was in "Methodist Class-leader fashion," and therefore the meeting aforesaid was " scandaliz ed " We knew our cotemporary was wonderful ly "down on" the Pastor of- the Methodist Church, but we had no idea he was ro out of humor with Methodism in general that he con• sidered it a " scandal" to describe the proceed• ings of a Republican meeting in "Methcdi.t Class-leader fashion " CT 11 r mr.Jult; La•e the IMserre. undmtao ; cl;.; •yaw• r}..•n tLr'l•.«n ,t;estion are the ritrrt "1 -in rs - Well tumid ; but is it true, taking your pa.t political course as a criterion' Who , up ported Mr Fillmore's administration ? The Erie Gaze•fh : Who signed, and enfi,rced tlu Fug'• tive Slave Law, and made its support a test of fealty to his Administration' Millard Filltnore! Who supported Gen Scott, and the platt,rm of the convention that put that old soldier in a..mi• nation ? The Erie Gazelle What plc iti,in (lid that platform and that candidate occupy on the Slavery question ? That the Compromise meas. urea of 1850—including the Fugitive Slave Law, 'sow so "abhorrent" to the Gazette—should be maintained inviolate: We , have no doubt, there fore, that your " present views upon the Slavery question are the views of your lives," for your whole political life shows that you have consid ered it a mere bobby to ride, r not to ride as cir cumstances might seem to demand. r The Gay*. says we are " wirer" in re gard to Mr. King's removal as Assistant Super. intendant than it is, "or even '.fir King him self." Perhaps; still our information was ob. tained from a gentleman from Harrisburg—and was to the effeot that Mr. K was not only in formed by the Governor, but by Mr. Mellon., that ueitber could find any authority in the law for the appointment of an Assistant Superinten dant—henoe he could not be paid.. Hy the by, isn't it a queer kind of Superintendency that allows the principal to remain in Harrisburg, and his A.sststant "in the West " Ifir The great advantage of the Il i evenue Cut ters may be learned from the fact that the Caleb Cashing, cruising on the coast of Maine, from January 12 to April 1, boarded no less than 126 vane* rendered assistance to 14 vessels, and laved the lives of 9 persona. MR SICWAKII M I -TAJO N —ln Mr St.w.tows ; ARRIVAL OF TER GORGE LAW. Ist , epi...ei, li, ,I, s -, 3 1, on th. • tin,a• diate Nsw Y.daL, April Di. adiumaiop -I' Kan- - Iwo the I . 1/1. 11. 10V.. lied 'rhe Democratic State Convention had sp the followio: affirm il , .. ii pointed delegates to the Cincinnati Convention, after adopting resolutions, approving of the main features of the Nsbruska bill, and declaring ins Buchanan their first choice fur President. ! The California Senate rejected the resolution r .ie nor'? condemnatory of the election of Speaker Banks, previously adopts 1 by the House The Steamer Cortez which left San Francisco 1 fur San Juan, Wok out 1110 recruits for Walker's army 1 .kdriceA from Washington Territory state that , a body of Indians 1500 strong, were about to ' make another attack on Searle. A conflict had taken place on White River, between a portion of the Ith Infantry, Lieut. Ka.utz, and a large body of Indians. Latter rout el, one white killed and Lieut. K. and eight pri vates wounded. The Indians were building a fort in White river, and a large body of them were encamped near Lake Squaw. lien WoJI Ibiti arrived at Vancouver and was p re par i ng to take the field early in April 'the news ut the defeat of Walker's troops, under Selikssiuger is confirmed It was brought 1 to Panama by the Dutch Steamer Emily from Sau Jo=e, Cul S with lOU men was well forti fied at a hacienda, when he was attacked,' March *?iittit, by :Atli Costa Iticaus under Gen. Mora, and entiret:. defeated. Nineteen prisoners were court martialed and shot by the Costa Ricans They were principally Iri-li and I;errnans Account. say Walk , r s party were surprised Thu Costa Illeans aft. r iitil,_ one volley, leaped the walk awl wri , knit,: Ind bayonet, cu ttin g d ow n alt th.' y cue. , iinte roil. and ‘lispersiug nod taking pris on, r- lit. reuittnib.lilt) The Costa Ricans 1,a , 1 sixti , 0 killed at twenty-five wouniled 1-1 . Au . xp ii .. r —. art lit 'unta Arenas states that , 111 , i \\*.iik..r's men were found dead, and it is upp iscd .41o•rs p-risited in the woods. I idle' il l. •ails from Lien Mora arc published IZEMINIE 4.lalm.rat, an I, • , •11,1 nett jr•A r IA iiit• terft•r”alli .14.. I Urania—mu d tam. 1 t.. the ollnr . Thu. )1r Sew a _l'l - " auy Other r..1” , 14•41p1 the right -f t.gre. t.. country •' In i:. I goisht dS, ti,ator 1 oil vV. ,(k or perhaps he ha...) v. r fin,?l , l iog the tio...eta rwrie,i,, I.r ; val'.l Lis Attk,.., t.. of the Con-t:ttilwn 1,. r ..t Slavery re - h• A T tuurican .11••.. n rhi.o.. • • s • 101 DO %gild ta , \.ll. 10 '•• tinu , •, tin deo' r r, 1,4 t, it ~• • • =OM Mr. Seward 'd ,i.“4"11 iitir The l;q: , ar as to nant , s u our ror, , ll.ction :t • 1 it• r:t irratic •• \::: M 41—::: • Douorratsr • W '• • Japbet in ‘rru hr vorabuiary •. \ ,• r ieHr the fatly) of th rt.elotn-,hrick, tLtnk vt i , %cull r -op p (4,1110 n namt —ha ;rill That, arr • called the Dvin reared the. u, "f tll- 1.0 your arrogaut Ivry on ty that von t , • "TifiL‘r at r n say,. ...able of y.ot iidfth gap- Mr pek.i Lle .11 VI. • ..[Up./: 1 ,1l/ • ‘V:II the Topi•ka govt.rn,.r 1:t 1114 44;ort, 1.. • the fr tAniti ~f Kan- • " Ind - wliatkv , r Ii"- in with whir h Nlr It ,n Lic allude .• 1,, No , lir. i 110 u<< . ll 11- , 1 111 (•,.111,. 1..11 11:i .11 11. ; and ni,“1,••••tIN Innu ..f sbindar.l fort b rtit ti tt Writ cc iogui-hd n J,,i a~• ter in Ow {nn... sitinn as 3 Tiwathi r !11 , WI +4f , crtut , a Litt MEEM88•1•1 .n t i 4iiiip..rt 1.1 eutning t111.1111,•11,,, &cis" \ ui.in ti m.. , 1 \Vv.. Li arreptc,l au l mil 1. 1. attomptlng t,, 1,-,- .1, 11, • t , law, Ehj,th II and wen t u l ..t) ni after bry:tk . fo.t, :It tvl.., wheat 'red In ',Lot have e..ntatui.:4 FIN \EC- It': Pinner'. 'sr; r Erio at \ ate bi today Friday. tlt .• • • • but tat• think tht • Will le• true. I , Jr. • ilarnsl,urg , a) 11.3: I: L I •I• agL. Thc 1 T„ ) ,,, such it tick, : H Denwerney w i strength difficult t The Republicans Reputhatlng thr,-:i Name The Nat: u..,1 t' party lime r•• " Repul , lo..o peopl e miti.ou . t t. g.,, , 1 ; • or divo‘toll-, :I: , r raittee •,t,: , 1,, . lion, to no, • , ot It, ,• :ono 1 l'restileney ~• l'r what banuLr In, • , What dot , I , tie,: • i , t, already beo , uo oh 0..111,0,. 1. I - 4 '"' There Is nAt,,lng in to has 1.,, , en „ the natio , .• it is about hint I ecdote relvo d in tn. , ,s , account er int o • MN ismatics uevcr ponents g,t the 1), „ It, convened at \Vil'ard - I been prepare , i Mr 1; r prinelf , t,s 111, was ca.,1, , ,1 I , i Mr It dr. ,\ 1.. 1.1 , 1 cious tilt d ruin .., log clearr..l 11,• I nroat, to t ItIEPUBLIe% - Tk.• t p: 1 audience v.a. 4.; ;, magaziur• i I)tip • 1),.-! I r ••• .1. • .obyelt ti tit' li,ti LI, .11(4i c.)14L1..111).11 111;0 iPI •• 1: 1 •11:11,I s'l wt r•• "Am , rictin t . 1111 ‘i ./. ) 1.: Ilurul ..aguLliz.).:)..), sib). I. ',.1. 1 Mr Blair , , malconteuts t.di• d r ,• „ — n, y w..uld 11,4 taros Tli, re-nd wt. Ow read at all anti eII. r ~1 met] t, the lace .1, %% I . li i/ Ileelillip11:4101 an) thin, —/;iot/ The Candidate CAsty.; I'l.m ?.h/1,11.11oo• 11 "I. t lib:iv:in" candidate b r Pry:.bit tit 11 I, . '11 , 111: , 111 r irt i • one oot ti„ raiq‘l 1 1 Now, 11 , 1 , 1 In Ho. I. advertisctuo tit .1 Id. r folloowing ~ o ir o•xtr, • r .11 1 )f 11111,1(' SAL: oft A. 1 ,•,/,, ,/ - At th , n..ld, nee Ai (Scanty. K. titu,ky, «ill :“ without ri.,..•rce, li.e rr,p-rt:, veved the the und, inl of— Twenty ti• rattle; About twi, hunlr,il Si, Eight broken tho u , Thirteen Nitichi Cow.. at.•: :. t‘; Forty t i . i 7"! TWi•N llf %" 1 NV..111.1' awl Children. which life; Ten Work and Riding tool NI Se%eral pair of 'hit! 1 .1.t ., !..1 11. Fifty Iliad i e , 111 n) Hit ct n Flow..11",1 It will s 1,11 h,, • 1 1, ,10.. "men, n,•ni.n elishir• II: . • X "^' lc , rre.pt,n,i in number, and t 1, ,) t • r El , raidnlury . 1 , I.:, in i by his extra‘agane. \V!iy •! candidate r .I.•t c ;1, • t! - lecture• nu aboliti..edsm Fraoci4 111.t.r. -h, nol I,' candidate for Vie I! gurvd many slaves, and made his motley out „f t h e Democratic party 11 11 r • -till MMI CM EMI =I OMM lt" A Li .1 =MUM i, \E .e =ll3 EMI H I. alo I!! • n,l-• ! ,t- ttll st , dry IMIIIMISEM r r t `.' . =II t'' t' ME= =I MEM! =I lIMM 1 ,, 1 1:'1, JIM i .~~ ~ '~'...,~~,.. t• NEM 1.1 =ME MIMI i. :~. i ME Mil =MEM =I =9 It I ,letZt 11111EMIBIl ~ \ tt ,: \'iL'_ ERE I ' pit' I il ❑ ! c!!ti 1) Maul al i i'i:iy... to t 1 iti jos , . pap. rs, a:, neat , , Late that Costa Rica was t❑ t xI ucmcnt, 311 , 1 the War Wall popular with LI Mauy t ,rett_ttl rtbident• had teiderel their •ter to ti,e iz,tvertanent nraly a tact) tiad been unit red and a 1 ,au ,pt ;Ninti.lllol I \ wai lu:1 truops und , tr Dar,,n But w Pt. . 1 tin , ipri arta). .;,001) ,rung, under Cien nra N ma: chitug Nwaragua, awl had cr.-, ctt t 1 Ire utir riu .:a). 1 1 .ri r 1. Chit ,clack 13,ted but I t Iltt 't 60 . broke and fled tixrd. , t tho u '.3•1 , il.lc Iby tb' Co-ta Tio• a.,•1 Ni -dr-Iru Icith dead .I..tun.z Ca , .-t.l x W,1ft.1111.?41 1. t•, tivil at la,t ace , unt- t ~ )lor,i I culb.lrk,tl nt Punta Artua, re ptrturo the t. , ri t u re.udenti tt Lltwria, it. th n 1.. nl 111.11 t r-, ga‘e luni a pui,ile nti r. tinuu,nt tr w, re 11, i isL qbirit4 and will arm ■ r dui 1 V r %cot making ~r t tl,, nati‘. ;4111 \Val'. NM a:. , =EOM :` , llll ' "110_ i • • 1114 takau Clik• I,r, \ • u tr G.-ta il:ed I -ti nt.l IW i i t,l . t 'ltch at S.ln Wan d, tIIZ .1 4 t,O the I J. pon, yowl wb it yea, telt caaphell Iran N. w ... turn-1 wit t b t mn.l-1 ,r 1 f' I 1111.1 1- .111) ?, If V•pinw:di 01, 101 i c .t , and e Ar:,•ne:l.4 n Ell p.:•-• r on.l wilohy 1111.711;”.1 ant MZlrk , I i•'.ivy :.rrival- during !i: fortnigh• Arrival of the Steamer Baltic ,i1:\"1") (IF PI: \I'1•: -I,iNEIO Vi"tk 11' :1•• 1- 7ineh , r "2 th b. - .t. i I 1 k with jet, Mill :,• . \I r • in ..n. lart I,N doinon-tru! BEI I. 1 I MINIM I, Iro•, •irr v•• 1 •'n qlitctir ••I yc‘ter.lav • .i,•ervo the ,ward I .r•: .t •r• W:l4 (• ,, nitrri•l I:tri•il it an.' th , l',1; T 1 .1 I F ro. lilgTlo3rV St`mttor. ..k . rintiesnee Ern! , r , r • —•lle . r. the elis.a 1 • ••1‘, e t unit; time under the Ml', t.. 1 their6„m, trd, IIIIM. , 11:LtP CXeCntiOn Of the I.1 , )- it • 1: • Mk' 100 , 11 I• 4110.1 }“. NVa• MI lEll BEE MN r lu 1,1 , ttl 1 ‘iirti-... r Tnc .•creln-111711 kllit'..trolit ut the coneln. ty .t R;•• tot 1.! t the 'Zertrift• tin rp- t !iti, ,at 31.111 , 11 y, in the word+ preri• tu t I ye.i t., annenuer the fact to 01, , Mo. 1 , 1".!^ ' 3111:11i , the )fins-ter Of State I::Nperer charged, that in : let t.t knoWledgo, to think r . have alwart afforded. tt tr'l • 1- athp , raine , i , Totedne.et the alite.l • ntrf . tritt..l t t tttc t k•• !MEM ME • t !ii ‘f —I . Id V h, a %tate.i tli3t tii, •reuc . .. hate .611 t.) p I •Irran;:ornentzi r 11 , "N ~. tf • r - ilti ,, n4 M h e.at 0,1 M 1 th , • tti. , n of the f• , `t ~• rved kuliii , otq, and thi• , dt ;- ;in .0h r, regniati th • tn., 11,0 : , zatiori M Ow riTor =I BEM I , oci NI , ME ME - t I , I 1 - ..t t.• pert, bran!)" the treaty t 'oh.; • 1 r tli ratitioAtien (if the Sul- It ~!! r ..1 rank ak. , mbarkod .i.of hi; nu'-! , .n frum th. P:mp. rh Fr, A•lr , r:1 :".\ .1: 1- 111 ir, 1):1-‘),;: 1;1'10 IN. - antp)unoPin, nt t II t pone , . :II Ft , Prus.t.in r Itt „ W3`; 1 'C VOI frith chper: \ .n. Into I:K.On roeeirod of th , u. ath , •t 11 , thatn, 17.rvernor of Vles,r).l Ti ,. ii,rm to n .1 liiitt rile lin tho ..f ill , war, w.II •cnt t, l'apr (.! II j 11,1 W t i'at Iw:we to vone:va•ii thoy ;.trrianti the t r-, anti tut..ll will ro , eive I In .1 tn. 1r =II Tlit• %tr, ngth f f Too ral —lit tpril . •L sch , n •lii t!... tr r,rte will }e 1,11% re i Tli • 131nk of Friric has reduced its r2te:• (I,s e tram t.ve to six per ci nt %1 nit ur contains the is patch fr ii:ssii r, .13:4 Seleutopel I . tie Fri nen, English and ~lr .11u..in armies and ('cos tired salutes of lit? guns each, in nonur of ti e birth f the Prince Imi-us. During the 'lay the Commanders in Ch ie f ,f th • and armiev elm(' ~ ffi i.L ffer mo their congratulations 'fliers ilininioatihns in the camps, and the n--tans "nominated thi it line on the Inkerm•in Cetten stronger than at previous advises, ad. two ilav•, 2.4,61.111 bales. Br. a lAtuffQ dull bur not lower Consols ad vanced to Ell New HAvr.z.it, April 17 'l . h • jury in the trill of Samuel Sly end the widow Wakeman and Thankful Hersey, for the murder of .luaus AV Mathews, this afternoon return, ,1 a vertliet of not guilty, on the side gr• un,l , if insanity The parties were all tried on one indictment The result was generally anticipated. i U. i MEM I C —Affif Boy embark From the Pituburgb Vskly ma Destructive Tornado r IMMENSE LOBB OP MARTY! LOSS OF LIFE! 'lll P. ftRIIX.E.S DEMOLLBRIED The high wind experienced in this virreinity on Saturday evening, was but the outaiae, or edge +.) to -peak) of a dreadful tornado which swept over the counties North of us, doing im• nietie damage We give below such particulars a , we are able to gather up to the hour of going In this city the damage wag but slight. A p rtP.,ll ~f the roof of A coal depot on the canal was blown down; also, a portion of the eornice, and several ornamental spires on the Methodist seminary in the rear of Christ's Church, Penn btreet In Allegheny, the tannery of Messrs Taggart Hare, See,,nd Ward, was damaged considers bl y; 3 portion a the wall fell in, and the roof was taken off The machine and blacksmith shops at the outer depot of the Ohio and Venn- Ivania liaiiroad, were uncovered The gable eud 1.1 a millinery establishment in the Diamond was in A frame house on the corner of Ohio and H, aver streets, owned by George It. Riddle Es(l , was damaged by a higliChimney fal:ing, upon and saving in th e r od. A new boat at Craig — s .7 iard, near the outlet of the canal, had the decks blown away N damage of I ,rnou, nature was done to pr .per f 111 the caw!, or boroughs, far as we enuld hear Frittn th, nelabboriug tuvrultips we learu that nurner.u4 tenet, awl trees were pru4trated, but the h u- t— generally wittot ,,, Al the pressure Tb Catholic Church, about fourteen miles from the city , ;11 the Franklin road, is reported entircly destroy , Tho storm seems to have raged with terrific vi dence at .11liance, Beaver, Rochester. 014 Ilartminy, Zeit, wide and Kittanning II \Tow\ —A g , tolcurin who was at Har m tiN, r count), eivt• us the particulars. Th Wire village presents the appearance of ha% in:: be, n bomb-ad.-1 It is difficult to drive the nigh stre• ts, in consequence of the accu mulati at of fragment. ;,f houses, trees, fence lierwan rgformed Chur c h i s un r ‘r , f d The building had been mod e rnized, and th , iv cs , rk se.tttercd to the winds The old t , w, r, built b) the Ecunotuites, still stands firm, and th^ t lock tick- ~ n as usual: A school n an ', Mai o r i ce i%3•• cuttrcly 410:1101 . 1511C41 tamily cdpy mg a .•111alli house made a nat r fr -in alb. they crept bruised and . Ifr 'in 1111)1 1I c )mplete wreck A boy tr•on Ms t. t, blown over a fence int , an- ddow. and ; .caped .njury: Those who bad c; I .rs to their Lou- , t;,ok refuge in them until tlt • ...nit 1,4 , 1 nt far). Nearly ever) tic toan was wore or less jaopared. IL , !Lad• cuff , rid dreadfully, and the fruit trt c. • , 1 the cl,deest kinds, the loss will be vt re hcacy rails blew like feather!, and shilizles like nr.t, A bridge over the Conn . 1 11, s from Harmony, was des tr y.l Ihi t•'•und-iy morning, the pnattna-tt rof tii• ligag..d with a pitch fork tin.l i:ity .21 the post office: A er in• ns t out on hor-e back in lu•-• ;;I Jitie,tll.-, which are very s, arce iii th, nt ,; I, . Th • ' 1.4 l• old not be e-tinuat , I cotita.u4 a population t ttr t‘t t,, i It ts a I , rtunate eircutii cit I u nt:ra , ulatt-, that n I liv • qi •I t 11 I . As, ll , the s t,.rm ;a.; ,!1 tint t:,r." .and was most (leva4atio , , T Mr 1.,y•• t terms r, residing nni , w , • • • ,wn, -1; in the w•• 1 1 an•l 4111rin, , th , gale wont nut t , , It n w.t+ in•tantly I .t. a I r. fI ho ....no wall falling upon Itim II i. in. 0 , , 0r wa- horrwo , l u seeing Irian main . 1 , , w I •.r, , 1, Ipropleiy, and (lied in f mtlin:. - n Hlii Ii tskoo carpoLonttra wo r w r,, wa , razvd, and the workmen \ l'innroo Exchange, tioro o• 1., 0,4,, an , l ki•rh , n wrcrkr,i -1:. • WI , , i1I111;t'i1 to , th , foito!or o ! ' o :t != 1 .'"I!! I;,iptio:t Church. brick, lu ' r o u. - a o•oompoo rc wr , ok—lo ' ❑ i n lirethroli T,otcr's %vat.. - t3' l ll ll oit twynty who r ••!, , wo rc damaged i.p,l a t •41. - o.00n) too 4 . \c \ 1 1. =I •1 4wli - I', •"I,th. r- nC„.. iargply I rirt (ste \ \ IN., r• •s. an i r 1 1-th MICE 1:11111' , ' l , llolli/I Ic • rai‘e 1 fries tip In 1 .1 tli, riv c r 1 1. t ,, r. cra , rn tilt , t, , 11 1 I riz'n , fr tho abutment \ IMIEI =II t--, r acv- Irrt i with tho int“ 1,, 14' ti nun' \ until ho c• , t. "right -;de 11:, AO al , , , nt an hour r.ftPrwar n ,fv .1 at of sVtinrigh ,n 1, .ip 1, tyt 1..11,T% and an.)(11, , r fl r i .111 , : t per.: M,4 liatncq •tr,(s! dri , ‘1 Wu- %eclire.l by tr. tl TIC w.;.• et..l ,1/4 -•;•2,1111. In I I)1 , 1 Jti.t h. rn surn 41.11. - • wurk %t ---1. .-t atr , ut g , ...1'.1 1 1).1:., 1‘..• t tinm.tilud tnr , 1'7.7.1 ,, F.ll nu , f Cith viltir w r ‘‘r,, h• unrnot, , ,l :•.. 'l. prostrat(4l Vor:11 ME I=ll Inc- xv, r. . \lothrh.t w i Mi 1 "111 , 1 .1.L111:1"Ck1-1(11S•1 814 t' 11 'I 1: in T. 1 . : zr I rxtf .• r.1 , 1.•1_ , 3npoint of at. \'..,1 Nr 1 ‘1,,,, EIEIE ;I; lift i fp.tiqe Ny.1 , 4 ; ti.r, c , dory brlelt i.y Alr 1., tmally , I ,, r);(di , li• d p woro ri, tnpirt,l Ski !%,, (I s not r . i •1- +ivn,tg , • :arc 1"I light P. 1.% \ Tit kt ILK plael rho r.of of the :kleth 0 , 11-t nwav, and conAidort ,iato32• orThard.=, feto It 1, rumored that two h on a firm h.• I ;zl.:lng t.i I%iptain abut ten miles fr , rn v.( T. sci.r. , hh,wn l wn, and a rnau and hiiv MED in u,t!t• ki,: 11t111)(11.w rest —The gable end if the 31 , tit. ;;sat l'l, and rho built; tay. w datirt,:t 11.)11 , .c.t wPt unrnol mi 1 (ri o t trot ZEI IFW)PLF I,t. .1 • • ‘; ,t) laid to run , !Ennio wmil , ll, , wtrpl tvs w, ro f , r00.1 in, tho hull() ;! , •2 ro 1 ,ike .t loaf Th , farmor4 v tho trres \t lt4 Posfilo , I I . ii.F:11.1.1" —Toe Fre , man' s ;he' .ii•trus , of the r -port that p 1,„, was in Irel .n.i n February :it h, pr. to hil‘ti I.e. u t grounded gentl. n. in wall In states positi% t h at th,.pof Ildrifor i left tiershatds II.; t I , I, %. with his trunks to go aboard :i.e retuitim, therefore, no ;kola who.o name i•• re tit :1 • -Nlr 1' lii.lll . v cord , t the utif•rtunate pas,.enger. Su( il•i .1 !winner in which Bishop Roby reizi•tertil to. name It will be reeolioct e I that the Bi•tiop wll- for ?•Orne time the "Vicar Generals' of this diocese, under Bishop Tim .11 , that h. wet,' i•i MeNlOll as chaplain under li, n Taylor, and that he inherited from a brother. al a priest in 3liitit-rey, a handsome fortune There are nian to thir• city other than Roman Catholl..•B wii.; will sincerly regret the untilm v --i .1 ‘,. ' death thc Bishop —Mojrch , Express. German Vegetable Cattle Powders ♦- - FOR 1110104 E....( (Ms. t t1(11: • THE I'Ro.PEc - r.—The New York Journal 0f1.4 • - l'iounneree, aluding to the great accessions to the :I. lemocratie party, a. (viiienectl in the recent rice • t tows in the North and South, uses the foE• wing `" k '' • , • I.l* 01.1 1111.1.1 rl.l • encouraging language : , direction. in both Grrtnan anal Lug q. 4., '.• "The immense gains of the democrats in our "'eh Pact" -LtlY• I=7= lEM En , n qover,-Iv -- \t G n I , V th,. _lt t place considt 1t i rim , it wia foin (1 Mtge dies and uiwoa, and to these States where election% have been bell tins although opposed by a conabinetiou ~ f the kuow aotiungs, sepublioans, and abolitionists, spew air) clearly which way the wind blow. A year ago, in each d the State alluded U.l-17....N,•111 ilampature, Rhode Island, and Connecticut—the (Numerate wet. defeated 1, 3 a u ..v, rw imbuing majority This year the ennitileatiou against them has bees m..re extensive and complete than before, yet in each case they press very el..„ e l y upon tho heels of their opponents Until last year there had long been an aboliton or free soil party, which neit h er aided with tho democrats nor with th e whig But, at la-t two elections, they have fra. terniacd lovingly with the other upp ouent4 of democracy; and the consequence is, that although the in MA of the States; in eutionet. polled a t nearly, if not quiterunprecedeurod, y are -till slightly in a minonty Bat t h oy now at I` !li.• full sin iigth the enemy. anal th e ti. be dine All that rettin u - Inl tho opportunity is near" j 4 1 , , 10.1 IT DIED. ,„, 1N(. IV irj ). • ..11 11 ,, ar , E N •ok ,• a Is 10 1 ...1111111111 a ••••••t 'n4 ••••>•• , I A A .1 r aa. , rtzes _ ,run •—largarrtlirt/..11, yr LI IA 111. • .-1. I+ , 11 ,4 1, ••• 4 a.rakt ram,. I • .\y~ nt 1. ti ~r {I .• .• ad. It.. J. J. LIF TS, INSURANCE AGENT I) Ent IF.".MTIS6 w tnq plaid. k 4 Fll.l I\ 'I 11,4%1 1,1i1P.41%1 I *pita! 1.501 04IJ I If If, Nil 41 11l F 'RI A 'II VARINL kAN11(0 .t.'. l rlog,oo, PI ~~ • Ili I NIA 1-1121 IN!) ' 6 1./R/Nlv IN%lll4Nreco ',• 1111 fr. I I• ht.. Notice =1 In =I tTA.H.,. .l'it I NI; AND )1 , 11.11 ►T) LL. OF BOOTS AND SHOES, tt %% holt...ilk nod Retail n fl - n---,n, .- I fl lii 1110.1.1tE.. , IITER% ERIE ACADEMY thr 11.1 tlrtl MEI 6/04. hF.'ll.!)) , 1 , • a .1. 1 1:!M=E111(1 rail STERRETT & BRO , ~ anti Retail .ruren. \ o. I I hearwdr. Erw hole HI. UI , \~~L.I ~.\H _ i~ 'IN( INN IA I II ~ 'vitt) , , , F l,lll H. . I it TT 1 It .t. t t. I ... )0%% Di. tt =I I lli tf I 0 1.11d1d. , \ ITE1) Ckl; 11 . BOOTH & STEWART'S. MI r. , Mil= MI _ ,e' n l I . lelie lie = CLARK & McCAB,TER k l.l. • • , t l, \ 114kI 1,1 h. Iry ❑, MEI 11111 UN... , rolt I: rti.t 4.i.. INEZ Additional List of Applicants for Liceasei it May Sessions, 1856. - . t a • IA It A , •• \ l‘r,', , 11 1 (11$1. A 1. . I • . iif .• 1 •11 I • A, N 111 1.1 " 111 ' 1 \ '' 4 % •,-, PAINTS! PAINTS' Paints of all kinds, White Lead, Dry and IDOL'. Z r- n i sZ t •-- l•' Raw 1.../.• and •• • ,1•11 =EMI Ttiple.r Philadelphia Garden Seeds. II , IN(• • • - ';ork r W NI/41%) 13K1 .11 ! I. nu ' 1160,001 a ...my' ,••••• ' • le* • Oe 6.11! ,• •. I • •. )(ada., 11 L 4, of , 4 iNig I . •tt 4 pt.. 4 nta• CY. • cnia_ Jr. MEM ME IMMIEB 11. rw "It lIMII =I -..,Tur ILL r Rut 1 - r • MIMI t. ..r, %' . Y. ' • • -rr Rh• • EEMill MEE .- .‘ f' • =RE IMMEI !.F . " IMO \I , li. , I, 1.,, .1. • ~ M I. 1..• int •4..m . W • ,` =I =MEI -•• =EI 11C==i• IZEI 'ER .t ‘,,. ‘.1,14 • MEM DO r r • r to. IMIIII " k a , .1 MMIM 0:1 I= -.woo ve' 7 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers