THE ERIE OBSERVER,. • - , - BENJ. V. SLOAN, Eilltoir. - - - OAN & 3100112, Publishers. s►rvKDAT iiewa of the Week. —TO ease of Illiehael Caneemi, ths Italian bugler, whose fourth trial ten Just been brought to a 4310011 at Now 'fork, Islas of the most Tenantable eriasittal trine= rec ord. The tuts of the ease are that the prboner Woks into • shop, rifled the mosey drawer of its °oaten% was upon his slit dbmovered by • palmitin, and, taking i•ueatly to tight, was pursued. Ha tars= and deliberately shot his pursuer, who sulaseureatly died from the effects of the wound. The New York room »capitalism' his several trine u follows: "On the Arm trial the Jury were =able to sees on • verdlet, tea Wing in favor of lading him guilty of murder sad two being ia favor of his soonittal. On the amend trial ha wet found gall of muds; sad the antes= was set and* by the Court of Appeals, ea the teased that the Jadga, la his charge to **Jury, bad DV looted to make aay Weston to the plea of previous good *har•oter. Oa the third trial he was 'pin found guilty of murder, sad the verdict was again set aside and a new trial ordered by the Court of Appeals, on the ground that his oeuviotiou was illegal, the virile* having been render ed by-a Jury oonaletiug of bat eleven persons, though his =onset had soneented to mob an arrangement I. Is new, ea his tenth trial, =evicted of manslaughter in tbs Ant degree, by • jury of twelve man, ten of whom, It is st•tsd, were la fever of bringing War in guilty of murder. The•, oat of the forty • twee jurors to whom his case was submittal, forty three, it appears, pronounced him piny of murder. Probably no man ever before hod his nook in such dose proximity to a halter sad *leaped banging. The lowest punishment for the crime of which he has sew been loud malty Le ten yaw? imprisonment la the State Priam, while the extreme penalty is imprisonment for Me." —Last week we copied from one of our *vintages a paragraph giviag an account of a most extraordinary out rage said to have been perpetrated upon lbs. Forest, re siding at Paltoa, 111. The outrage was said to have bees committed one arena( when the lady was on her way from • neighbor's hoarse to her own. The eau struck us at the time as involving details scarcely credible, vie., the murder of her own child, ha, by the Moods who were al. Mead to have pursued her on the evening aforesaid. Peat Yrs. F. told her story of the assault and murder In the most direst and plausible messier, and produced conclusive evidence supporting a part of her statements. It now ap pears, however, that the case was one of mental hallneina. Lion or remarkable as to justify this further allusion to it. Prom a letter communicated to the Chicago Pram by Mr. -Leader Smith, of Fulton, one of the Trustees of the town, sad a well known banker, we,And that positive tes timony Is brought to show the falsity of may portico/en, the neightmir at whose house Mrs. P. had passed the eve ning, and Mrs. F's husband being among the witasssos, and medic a l testimony shows that the tale is utterly Im possible. The unfortunate woman, who was the victim of this /grange hallucination, has repeatedly been subject to preutatruity and on one of those occasions was seised with aWm Jet that she was being assaulted, calling out loudly help against the person—naming him— whom she fan was abusing her b The =fortunate woman in this was overtaken on her way home by one of these misfortunes, and her imagination doting her eufferinp pictured the outrage. —The Braffato Oossosercial regrets to learn of an instance of dishonesty on the - part of one of the grain dealers or the dock is-that city, the particulars of which it has not fatly learned. Seek information as it has been able to glean it gives. It is stated that Mr. irLera PAT - rine, of the Arm of Purse illerstoraarcs—the latter gentleman residing la Rochester—bas abeeoaded with several thou. sand dollars belonging to the Ann, besides several thou sand mere obtained by frandtttent transaction.. It would appear that he drew on Now York parties for =mons epos several cargoes of corn—tour is the number stated— and obtained the each. Be then went down the canal with the oars, and disposed of the cargoes at different pluses, one at Lockport, two at other places, and one at Albany to a Yr. Aiken. Of the tatter gentleman ssooo are said to have been procured. The New York parties, we are informed, have obtained portend= of two cargo.., bat one is not to be feud anywhere. Officers are now en gaged is ferreting oat the whole buelsess, and have under takes to lad the present whereabouts of Perrin. These errata occurred about a fort:dem since, and Yr. Prins' has been Mvisilde, nor de his friends, and others interested in his welters, know his present abode. We ars told that the week before his disappearance, he won $2OOO •t a feu beak situated somewhere in the Xtualin Block. -In the faro bent may, perhaps, be found the key to the defalca tion. —The Nona& Catholic Church has just saitathed the lea of one of her ripest samara and ablest orstors--tha lay. John Larkin—who dial suddenly, of apoplexy, on Saturday last, la the city of Now York. He was an Bag. /10111116, and fellow pupil of thollinal Wissmaa. Baty is life her entered the Society of fialpielous, buitithritardi bums a Joialt, in which be was mood for his Muammar He was for auerti years employed as Visitor among the houses of kin Order—aa aka which ranks next to that of Elealual of the whole utility. Be was several times dorig. sated as the proper person for tho Episcopates, and at on. that was chorea Bishop of Toronto, but dootiaal, and his roeignatiou, after mach dlmeal fy , sou accepted by the Pope. In private life he was noted for geutienoes, beam). eau and remetsbesa of manner—it truly good man. —The Washings', &wee says the proposition fora slue code for the Territories, fortaladowed some maths aiaa la the lilahmand .revadivr, auras to met with ao less dies , vat with promiunt public mss in Washington than it has expatiated with the Southern puss generally. No Pooh moventiat will be made, and if made, it will ba pat down by Souther. men. Suatiest unto the day, they say, is tiro evil thaVeof. Wien a territorial logbistave shall abolish or discriminate against slave property, then then will be time smash for such an lank But the proposition to project into the Wars and seise on some hypothetical ease that nay, perchance, lay hidden in its womb, and gravely *aka an lasso on that, which would probably rend the DIIMIOCAIO pasty, LI a kind of folly to which men of glad Pease aannat be gotten to subscribe. —A oaerespoedant of eke Nochnstar Vtaint writes from New Tort that "Mn. Clash:team, of Wardell murder notoriety, and la two daughters, are Hoag in an elogant mansion is Tweaty•Third street, and, apparently, In easy arwanistanoes. They gwe partial, catutually, and %to head of the badly,' ft is said, was;vielbl• at tha opera, the *We evening. Augusta was married mutt, to a yoaag loathes planter, and Ran, it is vaderstood, Is in a fair way to follow um example." —Alexander Robinson, who was arreatod Is Pitiladol. phis • abort time ago on a charge.of tap* I. Daturas, having Induced a young girl to leave her boas oa the pre lims her Walla was sick, sad this aomasitted violonos upon ler, has bean tried and eos►ieted of the offesee, and seateued to be bug, it being a capital atom in Damian. The ezecatioa is axed hir tin Ifth at reles. Another ladividaal was tetteasod with him la the,atak, who will also be tried. —At /deal, Me., a teacher is one of the schools ander --,,,t00k to awned c scholar, when smother scholar taterfered Ito pliffeat tie paaishsweat. 131411 Iliastar thereepon drew a bath and stabbed the boy la the twat. The wawa& wu ceashicred a daaprons one by the physicist. The aaa►. of the teacher, and oleo of tbe boy stabbed, Is John Abbe& —I. X Rates, while chopplaLwood afar Indianapolis oa "Nodal. ass his foot sotority. A plysioiaa was What sod fogad him sluing la • chair died, ills foot in a bails ailed with Mood. If he bad bees placid In o horisostat position tb applicaat of a single bandap wowid bar* sates kis life, bat no one present know It. —A goatioaaa le Hastford has received from a "repent fag INA tomb's' dame la Rochester Om fall of toe Aellaro, oat el which tba writer says be dusted Islay ywin age. Tba 'ibises" !props's. to ropy the am foatfold, bat le too peer Jest sow; as Do reins& the original await to elan with. —Duda/ 0 mere steno wide& }swot °Tor VortWayue, fat, about Noes .'elook last ttesday norwilig, a foots retry *let bidding woe Wont owes, dm two upper swain Win eat enablus to the earth a , ttwt.etsip Memo dwells* low wiljelatag, lutotift, four perms iii As nfite•—• veins% o girl et 14, a your sew, led • NNW M• —A totter 0111, Alec Pima, dated at Ilotspoo, *ol6th alt., alarm tbat.ia order to *ad a ander oblate tor Wm Piero* arlio, though isprovod b Wash. la atilt as lavaltd. U. to alosiat ta leave for Nsploo, *km, and at Oapatiotaad• bo win mob mil *welt ant, M soalsipplatat sifts, Iwo. —NM** Ikh11•7. an sasployso at tits W. Maros loss• sea isolftai ativo obis lleamoo of tine astabliabasor a 2W/ft stroarak, WWI boat mat late the atiMo to aired to sostoddas, ab4-M1 late lb* fames, ovorooloo, It la mappoood, by dm halm of tbo olawooot Yr. liostesustry Skis has been sipststod swains 0 tibir 0 MAK WU of Thee. R. Beata, ' sad pits beads la ski Ms __DR.CSMBILk 1111, ra cr. I t LUC ILL. Tt ediestioos. etc that .11 for ie ova+ 'auction of a Railroad to the Pacific will pans the Senate at an ear , l4dai— bow it will fare al the Hoise is a matter of conjecture, as no indi. cation of the temper of that body towards the project has yet shown itself. We are inclined to think, however, that it may be carried; still, with the jealousy between the North and the South, witicasibeithellsimsisivef the oast seetioe sad the fire-ssMrs of the other let no opportunity slip to fan into a flame, its fate is as uncertain as any measure ever proposed for the people's beneit and the country's glory. The great oontest will be over a matter about which there should be nous at all--sad that is the route. Where it can be built the cheapest—where it can be ran i when built, with the most certainty and mouthy —there it should be looted. This can be &seer. biped very readily by the survey. alrmaly undo under the *nephew of the War Department, and by a candid consideration of °Haste. No rail. road connecting the Allende with the Pie& states should be located where the storms and snows filf winter would be likely to obstruct, it; and henoe a middle route, serving alike the North and thel3onth, but avoiding the extreme, of either climate,—the heat of the one and the snow of the other—it would seem to us the proper one to be selected. But we did not outmost:me this article with the intention of discussing routes, but merely to note the progress of the measure in the Senate. The following is a synopsis of the bill intro duced by Mr. Wrutort, of Mass., and which has made considerable progress : Sec. 1. The enacting clause for the construe Lion of a railroad from Missouri river to San Francisco, authorising the President to appoint five acting engineers, citizens of the United States, to constitute a board to !costa the route, far the transportation of the mails, troops, sea. men, munitions of war, &c., &a., through the re. eon between 34th and 43d parallels, from &point between the months of the Big Sion: and Kan sas rivers to flan Francisco. See. - 2. That the commissioners take an oath faithfully to perform their own duties; they shall appoint a secretary or secretaries, also to be sworn. Said commissioners shall have full power to summon and cause witnesses to ba sworn They shall meet at the city of Washington to organise said commission; and they must ter minate their duties within two years from the date of their appointment. See. 3. The salary of each commissioner shall be five thousand dollars per annum, and their Secretaries two thousand five hundred dollars.— The President is also authorised to prepare for and meet contingent expenses. See. 4. The commissioners shall determine on the selection of a route within two years, and report their decision to the President, who shall announce it by proclamation as the route for the Pacific railroad. See. 5. When the location is announced by the President, the Secretaries of War and Inte rior, Postmaster General and Atorney General shall constitute a board of commissioners to di rect the construction of said road. They shall, from time to time, issue proposals for its con struction by contract, in sections of twenty five miles. They shall report annually to the Presi dent, who shall report to Congress. Soo. 6. That for the purpose of oonstruotiog said road the President be authorised, beginning at say time within twelve months after the date of his proclamation locating said road, annually to "borrow, on the credit of the United States, lineh sums as are needfull, not exceeding tea mil lions in any one year. I See. 7. Bonds shall be issued in sums not leas than a thousand dollars each for the amount so borrowed, the principal to be paid in thirty years from the date of issue, and shall bear ince rest not exceeding five per cent., payable semi annually with coupons attached; and the Score' Lary of the Treasury be authorized from time to time, as the President may require, to issue such bonds; and the said Secretary shall report to Congress, at the commencement of each Session, the amount of money borrowed under the act, with an abstract of all proposals, distinguishing those accepted and those rejected. Sec. 8. From and after the passage of this act, until the location of said railroad be announ ced, all public lands between 34th and 43d parsi., lolls be withheld from sale, but ithall be open to preemption by actual settlers, after the date of the said proclamation by the President; the pro ceeds of all sales of public lauds for a distance of 150 miles on each side of said railroad, with the exception of reserves for the purposes of edu cation, shall constitute a fund for the construe don of the road, and be payment of the interest and redemption of the principal of the bonds is sued for the said construction. - Mr. Pout, of Missouri, offered to amend the bill by authorising its commencement any where between the 49th parallel in Minnesota and the Southern boundry line of the United States.— This amendment was lost by 17 to 'l9. Mr. Foam moved to amend by inserting a clause thartheroed be built ezelnsively of American iron. This amendment was discussed at length by Messrs. Seward, Simmons, Clinton°, Bigler and Iverson. Mr. Clippies thought the most rcipedient way of meeting the question would be to take off she duty on iron. in consequence of the cheapness of labor in Ragland foreign Iron is cheaper than American; and the question is, shall we or shall we not avail ourselves of cheap iron, get the road under weigh, and have our produce brought to market? He thoUght the contractors ought to be authorized to get the beet iron where they could and as cheap as they could. Mr. Seward said every portion of the railroad will be within the genitor? of the United States. If American iron was used, it would be drawn from the localities surrounding the line. Taking this into tonsideration, and also the ex. penes of transporting English iron woes the Atlantic', he thought that it wotd4 be cheaper and better to use the American, Mr. Bigler said he had spoken with experienced railroad men on the subject, sod be thought the Senator from New York (Mr. Seward) had taken a strong practical view of the question. American iron was superior to foreign iron; and no greater con_ trio in favor of home-mad iron could be ad dared elles that afforded by the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Baltimoreand Ohio Railroad. With every resource of say other country, and greater ingenuity, why should not this great work be constroeted of American material. Ha was streagly In favor of American iron. M. Iversen mad that in all probability it would take one hundred and fifty toes of iron to the mile; tut saying that it would only take cue hundred sous to the mile, then the whole road would de mad two hundred ;hound tons, upon which, at the present tariff of 111.5 a ton, the con ractor would pay three millions. If the restriepon is put in - the bill, you allow the iron motors of America, by a consbination, to run up thk price of iron, sad reereby fore* one patio* of Weari es* skims to pay. some Wee hr five millions over se bleihiPlPlAspetiliStap. 1t5 644 844 with Ms. (liingass, that all matrimion oushi to be taken OE, and then, if dui American irosj of the come east sad quality is better than foreign iron, the forma will its taken. Finally Mr. Teeters amendment was carried by the Olen* vote: Zurangm/64 -Mr ok , init ri e wil lr a iM i cl- , Insa, Oboavd, Thogi on. K ay., Tbisina, *Ms .1, mob% tmets% IWO, wtioco awl irriebt. —Si. Ifora-Matirs, ~;% 'ASK 1 1/1 11 4ormohboyiai thirne. C I komosTreit itic t. 41 1 1 .3 1 i aaille. mum* Par i lltital. i itimompaolb ,J 11 , 1 The bill was then &greedy laid seitle,• and 41h is, the Smite adjourned; but from the progress of the bill thus hi oar readers can judge somewhat u to the temper of the Senate towards the pro ** *PI tropieumperipla mercer. - We are indebted to Senator BIGMts for a ci py of the retort of Gen. BOWMAN, Superintendent of Pnblip Printing When Gen. B. was sp 'pointed ly. the President to' this responSible of- ' floe), we Vaid that the Executive bad found the right u 4 for the right place—that if there was any fraud upon the revenue, or peculation being practiceunder this branch of the service—be was jus the man to hunt it oat and correct it. t i, And we are glad to see by his report that our estimate of his character is being verified.— We - Lace not room for a very extended notice of the many important fads+ revealed by this doottmeilt, but a few items, going to show the magnitude of the expenditure for printing by the Government may not be autism ass means of calling public attention to the subject. For ex ample, iwe learn from this document that the Pa. ciao Railroad Reports, consisting of ten volumes, only eight which have been completed, have already cost the snug little sum of $74,f:045,97 for printing, $96,822,50 for paper, and $282, 479,13 for engraving. These are astounding figures and will attraot public attention. The policy of the nation ping so largely into the book business, is more than questionable. But the expense of this one work does not stop with the figures given above The ninth volume has been printed, and is now ready for the binder This, volume contains 1480 pages of litter press, and a large number of plates, the binding of which authorised by law is entirely inadequate to the safe preservation of qullt a work. Gen Bowman states that the cost of this volume ex. ends, by more than one hundred per cent., the estimate laid before Congress, sad explains the reason of this discrepancy between the estimate and coat of the work by the fact, that all the re ports Ordered to be printed by the Thirty• Third and ThirtpFourth Congress, were so ordered before, they were written, and without any relia ble estimate of their ' probable size. Upon the best information which could be obtained from there whose duty it was to prepare this report, the oast of printing thentwas estimated; but the volume just printed, instead of making seven hundred pages at an estimated cost of $35,000 for paper and printing, will actually cost 670,000, with the probable necessity of an additional cost for binding of $20,000, making an aggregate coot of $55,000 above the estimate. In view of such facts as these, Gen. Bowman, with's faith , ful regard to his public duty, has suspended the printing of the tenth 'volume of the Pacific Rail- road Reports, to await farther instructions from Congress. There are some other points in this report that We should like to notice, but time and room will not permit NKr We surmise that there cannot be any doubt that Arizona will be erected into a Terri tory at the present session of Congress. Certain difficulties in the way at the last session hare been removed It seems that the chief of these dtfficulties was , the opposition of the delegate from New 61exteo to the prhposed separate or , ganisstion, Arizona being part and parcel of the jurisdiction of that Territory, which opposition rested upon the question of bou/tdary. The dele gate, having learned the wisheeof the people im mediately concerned in the bo o ; e dary, has with drawn Lis opposition, and co- rates with the delegate sent from &risotto in favor of the sepa rate organization. There are said to be ten thousand white people in Arizona, and that it only needs the protection of law to rise rapidly in importance. pg.. The New York correspondent of the Buf falo Commercial says the Rev. Dr. Tysti, of St. George's—one of the bigeet guns of the Episcopal church—was solicited the other day to take a turn in preaching at the Academy of Music, Sunday evenings. "No," said the doc tor, "L have been in that place during the pre sent re , iival, as you call it, and have not been able to discover, in those gilded boxes, or in that velvetted parquette, any of the poor and vicious, who wander on the highways and byways of the city; the persons who attend for the most part have pews in regular plaoft of worship, but pre. fer to have their churches closed in the evening, in order that they may visit the theatre, and en joy the novelty of the scene. I shall not preach to such people. Drive them out, and invite in persona who are not in the habit of going to church, or who are afraid to go there, having no money to buy a pew, and you are welcome to my services, not only on Sunday, , but every evening in the week." This is a reply worthy of a obristian, and shows the Rev. Dr. to have a good deal of "vital prity" as well as hard sense. set The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser has brown overboard Mr. Crittenden and Gen. Scott, as candidates for the next Presidency, on the ground that they= are both too old, The Com. meet-141 wanta a young man and a man of mus cle, bat indicates no preferences by name. Row would Heenan or Morrisey do? They are "men of mottle." The Commercial was formerly old line Whig, but is now a sort of hard-shell Re publican. OPPOSITION PIZESIDIINT.—Tb, business of making candidates for the Presidrey seems to be pretty well attended to by newspaperdom.— The opposition prints are partienlitrly nervous in that direction. The Baltimore ; Patriot, after disposing summarily of the chances of about twenty aspirants, simmers down On the follow. ing: "The Hon. S. Cameron is in the field as a clan. didate. His wonderful energy, not, shrewdness, sad experience, his greet pecutliary resources, and proverbial devotion to all Pennsylvania in• wrests and especially to the tariff, will, in all probability, give him the Pennsylvania deletes-. lion to the National Convention, And in that Convention Pennsylvania will be a great power The People's party originated in the Middle States, and represent the pacific, moderate, and comprehensive ideas of that section of the Union. Pennsylvania is the heart of that party. in its National Assemblage, the .Keystone State will be a 'voice potential.' Tbis being op, any one eau estimate the strength of Simon Cameron in the National Convention, if be be endorsed and urged by Penneylronic Bat it is a problem whether he will receive the hearty support which will be tietteasary to make the vote of Pentisyl valid* a strong moral force. We believe that the nominee for President will be John Bell, of Tecuessee, or Edwerd• Bates, of Missouri, and we beg our readers to with the prediction. Both of these are men of rare fortunate polities! antecedents. Both ate of spotless life sod reputation. Both are men ot soltnnwledged learning, and talent, and experts epee. Both were and always were strong for proteeliou." Clonstrurtion —How many diseases of &hi): ity, incurable by' i ordinary medicines, are clamed by physielana, ac well as the public/ guider the conhehictif term Couirdiptiout AU of tuned agree io one thing, their fatal ieofiity; moot of them, to their primary and even neon. dary atagea, may be arrested by purifying the et:minis of life through the renovating agency of the hourvux gysur. -~►---- THE RIMEET 13ED*. ilgtua,la/Wk.:18584 AIL EDIT011—"Ooe of the rsopte,b w o styles me his friend, appears is the last Observer on the suhjeet of Gas lights: 'ThrWritie &tea not go muob into the merits of thettAjost, but falls into some errors which should be oorrected. For answer to most of leis commuttleatitre I refer Lim to a reply to He member , of Cowne4l" which will appear in the mit IMO*? of lb. Dispatch. —The writer seems to think the eminetis, if they light at all, would not have &ackbone en ough to stand up and do only whit Would be reasonable end right ,fim the district, but- in answer to a general demand for gee, which he says would follow, the Councils would be ob liged to erect 250 or 300 lamps This is en tirely begging the question. Brea the Commits Jae, who would place the lamps is the corn ields and live 'sere lots where nobody lives, only got , a the number up to 285. But if be fears snob clamor for the gas lights as to overaw the councils, he must think the people want the lights It is to be presumed however that if the Conn oils light the streets, they would exercise a fair, proper and sound judgment, such as would do justice to the district. This they would un doubtedly do, so there eau be no fear on that snore. But the writer says my motive is to have the lights on the street where I live, and make money for the Company. tinder the set of 1855, we had the gas ow that street and we want it still; and we are tril ling that oar property there and elsewhere shall assist to pay for the gas there and on other streets which reasonably require to be lighted. And as to the Company making money, it is certainly hut right and fair that those who have invested their money in the company, which is to benefit every citizen, should at some time have some reasonable return So far, I ;egret to say, no stockholder has ever received a farthing. Is this right, just, or honorable? I think the tiriter himself will admit it is not. A good portin of the time the works have not paid ezperuses, and have had to go in debt for street main and other materials Should matters remain as they are, and the Company be obliged to abut of chag•a entirely, • result not unlikely, I think it would be but a short time till we would bear a louder howl for gas than the writer has yet beard. There is such a thing u carrying an opposition to the des true lion of every interest, and which the public would extremely regret. lint there is not a resident stockholder who d oes not own i muesli larger proportion of real estate in the gas district than in the stock of the ciao Company. it itithe gas they want; that is the prime object, and all are willing that their property shall pay its share towards a reasonable number of lights. If in so doing they should get back any small amount on the mosey they have had se ioug invoated with o ut toy r et urn , surely it would be but right. They would be taking it out of one band , to pot in t other— s prooess which would not very mnc,ti he benefit them or injure any one else. The writer asks bow I know the public wish the lights. I answer, in the same way which be might know it, and which the Councils do know, by the petition of the real estate owners in the district, signed by full three quarters in value, asking for the law, under which they now want the lights--andl further know it by the expres• sion which I hear throughout the city, and , which no doubt he has heard. But the writer says that the proposition of the Company took the Councils by surprise. In this be is quite mistaken. Weeks before, the substance of the offer was known to some members of the Councils, and also that a conlinittee had been appointed by the Company to meet a com mittee of Councils with a view to an arrange ment. ft was attempted in Councils to appoint such committee, but the attempt - Ailed. Some of the Council were in favor of appointing the committee, but a majority refused. But slum that a direot vote was taken in the Common Council on the propoaitlou, which all must admit is fair, and it turned out that four members who were present, were not sufficiently "SlOprilled" to vote for it. WM. S. LANK. Tax Card:tort BlLL.,—With a free COnstita , Lion Oregon was ready ter admission at the last session of Congress, but the Republicans refused to al 3 / 4 pw her to home in—thniPshowing their de, votion to freedom. She is again applying for admission, and it is rumored that a emulated at% tempt will be-made to postpone her claims for a second titne. The Wonhingtion correspondent of the N, Y. Times is responsible for the follow ing. "At one time It was antioiPated the Oregon bill would become a law at au 1 early day in the session, with little or no opposition. Some honk however, have just leaked out whith develop well laid plan for the defeat of the bill. Mni Davis, of Md., will move an amendment in the nature of an 'enabling act' for Kansas, and this will receive the united support of the Republig cans, with some Democratic recruits. Mr. Horatio F. Clark and Mr. John Cochran of N. Y., are among those pledged to its support. We ex. peoted the Speaker will rule the amendment out of order. Indeed, the leaders of the plot admit that such an amendment *mid be out of ceder, and to dodge the tlfty.tirst rule they will christen their' bantling s 'substitute.' An appeal will be taken from the ruling of the Speaker, and the combination kinked, it is believed, will be able to suatain the appeal, end adopt the substitute. This being done, a new combination will take plan, and the Black Kepakdiones voting with the Lecompton Democrats will defeat the whole bill. It is possible that Oregon would bare she emoting vote should the neat Presidential vete be thrown into the Reuse, and kenos the Rapubihnin an. iety to defeat the bill admitting her as a State. The whole thing has been managed up to this time with the greatest crease; but 'murder will out. . II =::::1 FiZE•fin 011iiiA tic— Wo underhand that qa Mead}, Bth lost., a daughter of lir. Joel Butterfield; of flaylleld township, aged' abOns elavao years, was ravished Ly a kw* ilaaled Heath. The eire4matauees attending the oast rage, as wegather thus, are tiolow—Dir. Butter. Add was o f in the eastern part of the email oa busitioae, ,_ llesth, wkg lives upon an adjoin. tug faint, was tunployedlo take,earsof the stool. In tbo evening be went to toOk the ours, and the,erl anoolepanted him to b' a . lanthern.— tater he had got through, k u of leaving the barn by the usual way he wined "tai the thrash.. lag floor ; as soon as the girl reaidied this spot. be raised her, Asa puffins his hand over her mouth to present her trots, Ohs( an 'dank ho threw her down and liplatad We per**. Tbb injnries abe received are Tory airnirei end Whether. aternilf 'ethenntirelY reabik* (hintetas be in** tai a. • ,p 441+, it 1 ,, d )11,1 ' 4 , 4 Information hu been made against heath, sod a warrant Weald for his arrest, bat we ander' stand that be has fled the eowatry.-11kadvslie Spirit of the Age. .. E R VE R .:;'...-. is _, OB 110 11 44 1- 01) Closing of the tafts:atlthe' Poet Office. Mow York, Sultslo, Tray and A1bany.........3:34 P. M. 4 7 P. M. Suntan, Plulladalplua, Washington sad Dolttosout,. 1 P. X. Ilk, Mall, supplying all oSoss batsman trio and 8u5.10,3 so P. M. Nan York and Pi/Ill's, Mall, supplying au suelesoba twoss Dunkirk sad N. Y,....,. ... ' .... itcaiIISITIMIS S6&L. 1116, on cakes between Erie and Ma , 23uP W. Doistil =c u r r =t....1:30 P. Y. k 1 P.* St. Louts, ladtannpolis, Unbars gaol Whaellig, .... .. 210 P. Y. BOOTIMUI KAM Waterford, lleeetrdio, *Mss tad Hadar,.... rd,AWN trap VAIL. T.4ll,setoto„! llama sled Weadrille4.. T A X. Wiettaburg WWI as T*0411,111, Thanidays, sad liodardaya,...7 A. It it is set too iiite toadyism ear,readeee of the fact, we weald just remind theta that Amen], has iota of Dew goods. peealiarly adapag to the gift *eases; We GO otteatioo to the owl of C. W. Wa.i.rza, who hoe loestedbloteelf here to piano* ht. profesalos as IA Bograver aid Die Maker. IL IL Barnum. of iloadvilla, bal bora Owed &atm at t►o Bank of Crawford County, In Om of A. C. Ifisuoy, tootgood. Lao Tweedlay war ale (bonsai day is the yar— d's imia having boom viable outy a bar shuns, over also imam Tax Ladies of Bt. Pskals, Wats, have one sensible austoto—they veer thkii, high book, that defy mod, 'sow end frost, and are now lass alarmist. mach healthier, sad more comfortable. Why not adopt the east. %Aloe here? we Us* boos favored with all kinds of lowlier tk. week—good, bad sadis• bad and iodic , Went prirposideridias. balsam s sk) ""civet a suave tot Christmas. 111-Geversor Foote of Itlnlaippi has settled Meisel, is the ley tupisees at Vicksburg.— Ghat ta War flat ha 1 1411 osttiodi Unit t' at last fie luta boot a 'tory suutotilod politician for *number of years; said some pooplo tbought la intolloat, too! Te■ Order of the Sons of Malta organised to Neadrille last VOA. As some of oar ..fart boys" who are suppoeed to belong to that mysterious brotherhood were taken at that time with a sudden leaviog for this burg of magaillomit reilroed espectatiotte,"we presume they offiei• ate at the ceremony. The papers say there lea great demand for womeo in Oregon. Isn't there a demand for women everritiert , There are plenty of ladles—dlalnty creatures witb 'oft bands and softer bonds, puffed with hoops In the lower story, and nolkeenbe is %b• upper—bet genuine, penvik.le women ate in demand all over creation. They are +career than good gold, and safer to tto to than - the but *tete stock,. Bo say. baohelor editor. ---^`" The Editor of the Mayville Sriousrl, who every body knows is, in his own opinion, one of the most witty men in the world, in allotting for the fiftieth tinsel° a do mesetSo matter of ours that took pisos some ten yams since, says that our "connection with that event ICU never deer to him." That is nothing strange—for, to the best of nor knowledge sod bolbsf, there Dever was any thing "oloar to him, except "dear" whisky. The learns flat tbe Soots of Nolte bay. been at their odd tricks i it tio. It says that daring last week they distribatad a large amount of door and meat among tbs poor of our city by leaving it at tbeir doors, and it hoarse of-oso out whew, a dugout, widow', beast was mind* glad by a liberal supply of Osseo necessaries of lib. The "works" of ( mob ab orgsairation speak fo r nosy need no praise at our bands A lire 4arred at North East on Monday morning, destroying a !rime building owned by Cot. Gould. a frame dwell' lag tooloostog to the estete of Mr. Blaine. a frame 'building occupied u a Cabinet *bop, and a Wee dwelling iteloogiog to tbowstato of Mr. Crawford. Two frame build lorry a diolalng Chose burst were torn down to tweet the progress of the bonnene.doe. Wo do not learn whether 'here wee us inutrunce or not Wbat 'l ool lr timuto soma Pvvr" anus. Fyr claret • pie, almost every body in this country sheers %oboe., Uindoos, on the contrary, nibs to lima—oar children de light la Candy; those in Attica in rock sett—a Frenchman goes hie death , us Frog!, while the Esquimau's and our city autiltorities think • %Ilan candle sad moon light the climax of Laxitkiaa. And LIM le the rowan we can't have gut It la sU matter of taste, and “twouglitin up.* Thn amens eves currency to the malignant pion , dee of Porno's Prow that "no *tatter what your politics. attack Doitenit, nod you ere ears of an honorable reception at Court; and then "attack." Douglas by rtatiog that "he naturally belongs to the Slavery portion of the Demo• emit party. lie has no well founded claims to the rytn • whist, of northers voters and northern freetnen," The query now is, ia the Editor of the Gasitte fishing for "an honorable reception at Court!" On Sunday night last, some scoundrel pose/4mpg lung Angers, and who bad not the fora or the devil before his *Yes, broke open the poultry coop of Rev. Mr. Morse, amd robbed it of eight Ine turkeys.—Cortiale robuilvm They do thinp different hero. Last Saturday night, somewhere between nine and twelve, Just at we were pre - pariog to retire, we heard the gate id front of our domicil open, and on looking oht to me who the intruder was at that boar of the night, we dtheovend a tail, good looking young man eautionaly threading his way towards OW ToCALL try coop. tinder his arm he carried a handle, which in t he dim light of the moos, looked marreknisly like a. tur key. On thanking the coop, be thationdy opened the door, thrust in hid berthas, aad as eaatiosely retreatecL Thick. log he bed dirtied that Joke far though, we stepped to the door sad told him we'd Omsk him when be opened our coop, and without the fear of shanghai roosters before hit eyed, inallolously imprtioned a gobbler, So •Aot the door tight so it woisidn't 'mope iteyfors mor,titio: lie allowed he bad, and thee sloped. And that's tee way they sired iurkies in this nook of the woods. We think it le an improvetzent os the Clutha* system. Tbs Small Pox still prevails_ in Buffalo. The Cinessereial lays three new Wes °marred on Friday two Waloot street—a man and boy, and a women on Bata via street. ,On Saturday two eases oeourred down town, west of lidaßt street One the patients arm removed to the Pest Renee. On Snodsy none were reported. On- Monday nine were reported—three on Bente% street, be yond the Hydrsalies, one on Batavia, two on Pine, one on Main, one km Elk, and one on Monroe street_ Some of rheas ere is hams lierotOree infested with the disres.o. rzn. 043 QUEST7Oll.—Abase of lions Cosine Union who are opposed to lighting oar 'Oasts under the present law, we are very well oesnineed, will not induce them to ghisegi their position. We take it that they are actuated by geod motives—if they Art Dot, lies they west settle the question with their .4 oonelesees. They have taken a attain obligations upon tholuelves voluntarily, and if is disolteraisg than oblisp4nes they allow pique or spite to istilsesootheir 11wsisioa to this matter of vol, or in any other twitter, tell a seine against diesiseirme as weU as against a eouliding people who ire elevated them to the petition of Mere ever our city. put whether they are actuated h 7 pal or *pars soaves DRI a question to be dismissed— the ettestioa is, on they right ► We think they are not ! Aed Making, we propose to offer a leer euggestiotts in reply to SU arnislisiositiost of "tae of tie Ptople," of t i e k, appeared is per eoluessisiast week. That eorrerpondeot sap that seder the present law "the Councils are required to lay ties tax, as well os streets that are not lighted, as sh o os that are; the property holders on all the streets. most yeti for pa, whether they want it or not, and with • out regard to the bet whether they have it on their owe streets, pr mot." Vilitier Oils is a correct eerelon of the law or not, we are sot Atilt to inquire; we presume, hoer •••gto Om of Ike Peoplerwould have been nearer the truth It!lte had sold that the reasons are required to ley the tax ea all the striets in the you dioviet whither Us or ask It % sot parteaded that streets out of the psi limper, we presume, are to be taxed to light streets le It. It., let Si taka teas of dr PeopLe" at hie word, a ed adapt that the wit4le etty is tote taxed sh teratelt neat for the re. dm trier. aim- say vesro'hijestlee io teat a Peen...este% tiara thee there Isla say of the ether tax hie lid In Om shy t Pot tedium, name the largest prose/tie n of ear elty ft* Is mewled ea preperty Were* !lensed set Aiwa. Des sweets, thew the Deets t. the ROW* Illeatt—is od - wet "tee 4, the People," as well as itt the MON ism fr Ibis pieties of the eltyltas reaped rely little If say earn ego draw dila %Sages. It has till lees MINIM eire„l Io haltdisw !tidy, ewers Oreeh, er the Ufteal, yr to opted*" sad lopetselog memo Us the estehltto of Ow sows. "Dm q/ the Peeples my lif MK seek law, ye. isiestsert a istisalll to the Mitre et the ottst hereon eltehltortlie people Is thieetassbes awl lu the etitsltall to; ease is sad de thee , matbutlsp sad Widths, We teol ,that to light sop the re dietro4.lo h Install to Obese Irlh W met r ; it, booms a "Aimee - 64 *ll 4 theta 11114 bat e skAoeftlotip Willgt OA tie . It* all vpb lota ,aeon—tit*—farkt eisl Ire do owl 00 lit Nits ir m a, to Holm& 'mph itik• eoltilif benefit.%) to !hors who :lived last et NOWA belt Ott Is !boll alto Watt sad Hs we she Heed Whole 14664 end tfollstat And w paf ter 11, wbill tlitttd obillittkli 111411* et. *llll stwo equally benefited, and better ebb pay, . 'pit woe Ail? ppii Was th is ri ht : 0 Tak• *soden. (Jo r •of Stith servo lavas the Pukka ***nal was lit at t • expense of likli betethe is designate. Now; our friend Dr. Woos hats tweeted a vary line mood just beyoad th e Sixth Street bridge, sad it Is eery' ii - t lb all VW tollitiertioi *rest Itt as tbeliower would be very great convenient* to his—and yet, so oordlog to Ns of toe People." it would be rank injustice to boyish timed to help pay fee lighting that adroit. Sat pia —under the old law State and Peach streets were lit, which was not only a great conarealenes to the people is those streets, but also to the people living on the erolll streete between the ilea, as Weil as oi - all WSW lituside leading into thew, who bad business dews teititafter night. Now, was it "even sad exact patties to sit" that the vim• era of property on Polak sag Stale aboaki pay ail the tax for this light, while the people ea the.. arose sheets avid other streets besotted wen %stoked t— it mews to us that the avower to this is piths, and buses we say that gas light is lite air sad .sea-light --It boselits all, and Ilse espouse shoold he hers* by all. It Is like worry other clap improvement--t 1 say sot be before every tot-payers door, but it Is 'okayed by all, and for the booe d* of tit. It is a 'labile eonvealeaes, Jest ill a street is a pthl I= WEI z. I. _lie co:1,4111mm, or a bridge amass thi CiMal or Milt creek is a public ooavealeaae, about which a great deal of asaeoessary ink has bon wooled sad pttttJ jaalosity Moat ed. But to bring the smatter home to at lurid oafs• of the somber, of the Council who oohed *maned W propotritkin of the ties Comma, the other sight--mappowa some of them fine days we should have tithe of water la Killereek —a not nolikoly occurreams—cad As Sloth street bridge should be carried away, and whoa Kr. Co'ustau Groin soX, who times But of it, should rim and move for au ap propriation to rebuild it hr should be met by • protest from the ax payers in the gas district against such an ospendlture on the ground that If the people living oa Sixth, beyond Millermit, wowed • bridge to arose to the eitp ear Lbw, ought to build it th•meelvea. There would be jut as much peepriedy ia OK mimosa eissa, as there is in the refusal of Mr. Camellias& Gowan aid his sot leagues to give the people light in the gas diarist became a part of the *sponse would come out of tasspayers who °moot bays • lamp post beter• their doers. It is trio that the bridge aimed la • public conveedenos, mad so Is gas light. It is true, too, that we eaa do without the light; bat so we can without the bridge es Stash etrest We ma group our way home is the dark, sad run Me risk of break' tug our necks over bail p•rements—and so earn Mr. Coe n cilmaa Guaymas wad* hillletook oa his way lowa from a. mooting of the body of widish he is am adatteamt, and rug. the risk of catching sold; bat he would dash very hard if he should be compelled to de it, jest as we sow *Mk it very herd that after being used to pat up gas posts we °moot loopy the booeflt.of them because this councils is their wisdom thick all who are *flitted stmaid not be tatted to pay for the gas. - We desire to call the special attention or oar bits coer friemis to that old and well haver* artraitaral jean eat. the 011411.1 , t Forms , . It Is a paper that casual ha too highly eotamendixi--eminently practical and accestifte, and itmuoding with matter iaterestiag and seetal to every tanner and froit•grower. It Is the oldest airricaltand pa per in New York, having been published In Rochester for twenty eight 'ears. it is said to Isere a Water Caroni IMMO than any aitniter parer to the world, and certainly no agriculture/ journal na• each a host or able contagion dente, or lamellas so mach smatter at so cheap a rate.— 'Rath number contains thirty two pages, sishing a •olatats, at this end of the year, with indelt awd title page suitable for binding, of three hawked sod eighty four pages; and all this for fifty roots a year! Nothing cart be cheaper. Tax Bullet° Coeviiverevof tell* a story of * rather unexpected event, which occurred In that city last week.— It says a *errant girl who hairlived in a very respectable family for several years, with whom she was a farorite on sroonnt of her diligence and amiability of character as well s. honesty, sad all the other rirtuee desirable io a servant, girl. Not long *wee she suddenly took to hoops of the:, largest cireumferenee, sad in spite of remonstri;nees, eon.: tinned to wear them at ail times. Now comes the denoue ment Last Tueoday morning the family were awrineneM, by groans proceeding from the room of the servant. They, investigated the matter, mud discovered an entirely unes• ;recto& addition to the population. The child lived but t little ;bile. The mother is recovering. Her conditio* had n.it been suspected prior to the denouement. Ms.-Jong litertimiszt, of this city, committed suicide tan Thursday esreatng„ taking laudnum. No etas* is known for the nab Those of hie acquaintances who saw him la the aftersoan say be was unusually cheerful; but about four o'clock be wont into the Saloon under Brown's tiotel, took ap • nut. bier end poured about two sanest of loadosm late it, arid raising it to his lips, drained it to the bottom before those present were aware of his design. Dr. T. it. finswart was sent for, and was there in a few minutes, but be resolute ly refused to take anything—and orliett he was wised, sad so emetic forced taro his month, be at once spit it mot,— Finding all efforu lustiest to induce; him to take medicine to eject the fatal drug from his etoutaok a resort to bodily exercise was bad to work °tithe effect, but it was without avail—be gradually sunk and expired shout 6 o'clock.— s age was about twents. seven or eight. Our entire *oft. zu unity sympathise with his parents, and brothers sad sisters. -- LAMM' hf. Eag., for twelve years the Editor of the Pittsburg Comnivrein/ Journal, died in that city on Saturday, aged 44 years. Mr. R. was one of the anti editors In the State, in point of Went and inillsewee, and se a man, was universally respected. AU the men of his native city, without regard to political Mimosas, unite in paying du* homage to his character as a gad* man, and his ability as an Editor. His career is thus briefly- noted op In one of thee:: In the year 1991. be fore he bad attained his majority, Mr. &Dots entered up. on mdreatitile life, as copartner in the Arm of Rams a Foasrruts. Sit years after, the Ira was dissolved, and Mr. R. having persbased the Pittsburg Doily Advocaat mud dcforenerr, ezebauged the oeantingsroem for the printing °Moe, aid in the year 1937, he conarmseed the editing sad publishing of that paper. This he continued until 1841, when he was appointed post-mastic by President Tyler.— He assumed the duties of this °Hoe is July of that year, and discharged them most acceptably for four years. On the 10th of May, 1845, he purchased the Spero (WO. Age, of Mr. W. Mitintaron, but did sot teas charge of the paper until July following, during whisk intertoadiste time Mr. J. Ramon roma acted no editor. Ie July, Mr. Emote having left the post *Mee, resumed his editorial duties, and changed the name of the paper to that of rk. /113/10refal renl. For twelve years be managed and edited this paper with snob °misnomer.. ability as, to plate it In the Grit rank of journalism. On the 22d of March last, he was compelled by Illness to relinquish poet, and nand fruit-tette* life. In the vain hope of reiterative to health. Durlig his *minutiae with the Journal, des' pate the arduous baton which enslave the editor of a daily morning paper, 130 found time beside to serve bar telkrar eitizens continually, both as commercial and etell seas ssilor. In 1933, be was elected Mayor--tad fair teems ( y e ars, both before and after his Mayoralty, be was member Council from the Pint Watd. for ire years post Mr RI antic's health had been deelintag—and on retiring from business he took up his residence in the eoestry, wbue he remained, occasionally =akin • visit to the city, warn the 9th of Number, "Mee tekleki liens be has resided siee , st a ntly in town, when be died ea Saturday at the naiidenen of Judge Shalom. The California papers by the overland ms l furnish few additional items of news The Pitt, river Indians have massacred several whites The 1311110 in Southern Omen are yielding large. ty and' new disooveriesore being made. Tidings of the overdue steamship Columbia had been received. She put into limpet's straits in, consequence of stress of weather. Oen. Harney had revoked the order forbid• ding settlers from loastiugin the Walla Walla Dewitt,. The treaty between the gaited States and the /iiisqually Indiana establialtes a perpetual peace, provides for reciprocal assistanee in the event of .war with other parties and agrees tbat all ftßure o►isnndcrstaadings shall he settled by the rev. panto* chiefs in council. Direct trade bas been *posed between Paget's Sound end (Thine. The pewee** by Ow sail reppooeett I Severe cheek et ter4Atiatke %metes Sea 84w0i.00 and ilse Joe. A Lath it toms IN tat Boarsolus.—Tbo oehoosof D. ii, &dos, whisk paned hos Cleve' laud le the itPtii May NA, dot Leda, istaly le tosmastisopla ;an ibte 18th of Normsbes,, allets.rovek ramp ap the Iliteditee mow% The 64tele sietee Vimhe oeteelled Otlttytites 144 law's% and Ina tha Ibis of a vast of was b id oill io t t erd Oat strived as Sitt.posilitithiStk velars or lee Ng a attlp 'the trawl Mu+ stitt**lswat atomic* there list it. Nee quelitire 110 a flat leike, sad applies letie **re oath fist het pitiro‘us. riVrapoll4tn VP, (Ma V .... New l'oes t hr _ T. wootosimat up it It. height. A" al, pity sre teellablij wtth sometbitig wtho,4 mutt ihnselbrietssakor die, end Nouse sstet,. y sheets on hand-out' sod Inporter.' art a ., ,„u kt lag foam VW Water to the btadot till the sure 4:1,11:4 Per this ordinary sae of story book. so! , books" patently, the year has been • very everything of this kind sells fur • mere PA ! 7:: "- bead shops are fell of new Lucke frog at ISM WIG test hod hardly And buyer, et t;., ko ia bard dam it is found that • t`ook seat grey will kayo, se nutter bow .earn m ean the really good wily. of the matey to t a e Has for pea wpll both to the Autumn. soil Mr. teilekia's "Inside view, of Wall Street tiosis, round" published la Utakiftg • oe2tat WWI /Street people. The tether for • ,at., ler is Weil .!.rest Basks, bad Is thurvtigou pa K. , rovolations as to the way in which potpie I, we get their antes disamaatod are very splay apt Ofee of tha soora/s of this 000 k is, it ,•• key I.< Was it, that one of the secrete of ballas t , New Yak cob •94• 4 • 11 Y for • young mat vAk , Oll; L g, i s la be the partionlar friend of some Bask Dom nos hont van mowegh known among eallulte bat it has serer had a public eanotineemeet Wee of this boos. On dm whole, We hare sot midis( for Now Yoon, oven sr ittioci "buinci York Logisr," lost to GM how the Mout Ceram mad. Idwsrd Itrorott's Ant paw to the L•4 40 , sm. alasele. Whoa pablio ezpectat.on Lt 14 OM pooled, It Ls salami to tomehode that tbellzberd-an Mon will othrow hissolt" for the oecei.A BINMOM is Plat aow between wind wad water tor rim adroit at the Spring trod* a, thr tai: 2 14 , takes Waal off to the Tory last remnant. kWh goods la all kinds of now toottions are D•u t , sg for *roar from the far &me sad Wra, as about be brat of/a/mazy to malt• paid:mot sod Boomer ass Broadway is brilliant to day, for It' is the t7e, pleasant weather we hate had for a losig time aro alas are iii abroad in fell promenade dress, mat OttOM for ohristasas Cifte, Or lollAireltiag "gorgeoai for the niA4lO of Nab and other gayeties which , ikbennd at &boat that period of Moe year. A tovu day oil Broadway, is tha height of the "moron" Is porfaation of days, for life, brilliant" and 'seamy goon the old stays irtio Ha weaved or midst) op tidos • day for forty years. cannot aatteEher aortal& enthusiasm on seek days as Oa, Tbry are , tom somewhat trying to the imams* t Foulkes sib° fogad out lottj age that ladies lake •s stalk '.r way on plohmat days sad like to hire az siev e tal e to that their sills are midis more frt4 , 4014 14, pkrokkaseL, On wit or gloomy days they ire etc;.: CO Sell a customer who enters the dour, the,• al mots days are gmterilly in earnest, Cnkstity fairs, Yount 'Vernon Balls, :thimaitioal lad operatic performances, dita ;41aikoing ad haulm, and a thousand other :oair city provamtoo for the approsobtoK car; day of "la bapitelle." Br. Lours, Dee. 23 NEW YORK. Pram Washhgtoa. Correopobtlenex of the Harrist,e , ; WASHINGTON, ble. Another disgraceful occurrence among lie functionaries Mr. English and Mr gomery bare been proving that membf.r• grew are not necessarily gentlemen L the oombatants gives his pecukar vernot reoontre on the Avenue, last Satiirda correspondent pronounces them both by their own showing. Mr. English's version appeared in It. of Saturday, and represented ,Nlon , g,t the light of a bully and coward; he Lk quently, been below par. Bat hip fr nz . some eye witnesses came to the res , u , upon his antagonist much of al- , Ifitia met, a cane was effectively hau.i.t.i a brick bat was in vain hurlid t) .N! —these are the facts which ..3 a pin edges, and they are .41fficor u 1. , , t both. We 111 11l have tottiay, in 41, , , Th u effort to galvanize the the Oregon bill is pres,a:,d. will move to attach 3 ruder, In ch.. (lense repealiug restrietiC English bill sbouid this mot., :mt. bill for the admission cd 1 irecn Senate saddled, with a proviso wia,n ably kill it, thus accomplishing tLc ty:et Republican, by keeping Otto Union. I know you were epi, tion of the English bill, but I cenctiv, seats a different case; because, as sea it is wrong to unite in one h 1,.. Me*: ITS not germane, and nune invent: strongly against the "omnibus omit of Clay, in 1S50; and since this rep-1 English restriolive clause is unnecessi.7 declaration of one Congress as r cannot bind a succeeding Congres• Congress vote to admit Kansas. with lation than 93,000 inhabitauts, they virtually repeal the clause referred t: fore, it seems clear, and more ipecit., all parties _agree that Kansas can not' admission this winter, that Del:swims! take a course which can only bee et: keeping out of Oregon. Whet VAIL?' they can then vote to accept het mai upon the ground that it would be uu,l a distinction between a Democratic ii lican State: The Union is out again in favor of of self preservation. The manner it journal presents from time to time, our dogma, affords considerable e , to the filibustering spirits of our men are very adroit casuists, and ream themselves that ' se/f--preservat , . ,l great and poworful confederacy t, pigmy neighbors. Self ipreserviiton another name for self-interest, tie .of action of almost every government yet interpolated into the law of ilium to be by this administration lk", our influence and shape on r it.ty 0 1 international friendships sectoring t` sued "self.presersation," Lut that rti and unaeootnpanied by other grout plaint, will never appear t• the wttr.' excuse for the *United States of mean, a war of conquest upon feeb,e It was a good doctrine when !be lit' ordered Scipio into Africa, i'.unrc! Caw into Gaul; but 1 r espectful.) this kind of "self-preservation ts name in the nineteenth c enter) A lorweirian Buys his Own Wilt Prom the Pet,tki, t•••• A truer case, arising from dh' 'XI P." transpired . lately in this city T is tt, were two Norwegian/. smi same nationality, all of * howler' the t ime and probably 0 lit an the younger of the two °also? .er"44' to their immigration to this. - Y w °'' yat tinder the shade ,d No as formed as attachment for the et young and blooming reruns. stroll! toot:istlngehtumganuthogochezotenkiveerodrt.th,alitphdteh :c o y: : ,i ' lre7 :4 " Altiplltio6ll, led to AWL rie.l ;" . rapt, years apt, of when the hirhoo a. lotntigrated, found their retrts day confronted them in their ' l ' Rtopelle street, much to chor 1 ,1 they supposed him suit coryci climate of Norway' %insist: rot a " tallow as II respectable 0 1,1 Nor Re at once fell into the stub'POW, sod much to her dispvt nothing but death should ibex to Fe' , gated ;bat the grim nionster tg.• ramble to his greasy etebrw. sod understand that Michigan woo ' ) "I be had better :stud b:s ,les • mating sharply :bat wfr: and hung bete without the lesst booking tbe bold assertioo wth, that 'be o Was acquainted soh 4 to"' could hare him dose fr co : 1 fell to disposed The aback by this Uritlrt.: • • the astounding retvo taw'ill a spouse was on peak
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers