- 111113 110 I L I E.4LT SINGLE 'COPIES,' ,VOLIINE. , L-4117118EL 41; [ :THE POTTER JOUittiAly ), Kagan= X:TERY T*PAY moicFgrc, HY Thos. S. Chase,. 'To .whem -all. Letters and Communications should be addressed, to secure attention. Termt.-Invarlably in Advance : - 81,25 per Annum. - ermsof,Ad.irertisirtg. 1 Square[lo line - s] 1 'insertion, -- -* •50 I 3 .g: -: $1 50 Each subsequent insertion less than 13, , 25 Square three months, 50 . au. - '.." . ----- - - 400 I gi . pine 550 ' ' - one year, ' 6 - 00 :Eula and figure work, per sq., 3 ins. 3'oo :Every,suhsequent insertion, 50 Column six months, 18 'OO - • . 1 4L Al • 10 00 4 'jl4 cc 7 00 " per year. 30 00 4. • " " " -—-- 16 00 Doable-column, displayed, per annum 65 00, gg , " six months,_ 3 00 " three " 16 00 " one month,. . 6.00 " per square dio lines, each insertion under 4, 100 parts of columns will be inserted at the same MIL it rates. • Administrator's or Executor's Notice, 2JO Additor's Notices, each, 1 50 .Slieriff's Sales, per tract; -- - - - 150 Marriage Notices, each, • 1 00 Divorce Notices, each, 1 50 Administrator's Sales, per square for 4 insertions, Business or professional pards, each, -not exceding iz lines, per year, - 5 00 s'Special and Editorial Notices, per line, 10 iger.All transient advertisements mast be !maid in advinee, and no notice 'will be taken sef advertisements from a distance, unless they accompanied by the money or satisfactory nr4ference. Carbo. JOHN S. MANN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several Courts in Potterand 3PKean.Counties. All InfOucas entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. Office . on Main at., oppo site the Court House. - 10:1 F. W.. KNOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Conde:::Tort, Pa., will regularly attend the Courts in Potter and the adjoining Counties. 10:1 ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to.all business entrusted to his care, with promptnes and fidelity. Office in Temperance Block, sec ond floor, Main St.10:1 • ISAAC BENSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to him, with care and promptness. o..Yice corner of West and Third sts. 10:1 -L. P. WILLISTON, ATTOLLYET AT LAW, Wellsboro!, Tioga Co., Pa., will. attend the Courts in Potter and IPKean. Counties. 9:13 B. W. 'BENTON, • SRSVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER. Ray- Mond P. 0., (Allegany Tp.,) Potter Co., Pa., will attend to all business in' his line, with care and dispatch., " 9:33 W, K. KING, SURVEYOR. DRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY ANCER, Smet .NP4ean Co., Pa., will . attend to business for non-resident land .holders, upon reasonable terms. Referen - ~ces given if required.. P. S.-- 7 -Maps of any . I part of the County made to order. 9:13 0.,.T. ELLISOS, TRA.CTICDiG PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa., respectfully informs the citizens of the vil lage and vicinity that ha will promply re - spond to all calls for profes - zional serviees. Office on Main st., in building formerly oc cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. • > 9:22 COLLETS SMITH. E. d. JONES. .satrrit NE .& JOS, • - !BRAID:3S DT DRUGS, PAINTS, Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry, Goods, -Gzigockties, Uain st., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 • D,. E. OLMSTED, • ' :DEALER. EsT DRY • GOODS, READY,MADE CroclierY, Groceries, .ste,, Maim Et., , C,eadersporl, Pa. - - 10;1 M. W. 31ANN, ;DEALER IN BOOKS .k STATIONERY, MAG =WEB Axtd • Unsic, N. W. corner of Main nati st.s., Coudersport, Pa.! 10:1 ' • E. _ - HARRINGTON, . . .I . P.WEIA I ER,- Coudersport, Pa., having engag ed-a: windOw in gcboomaker J Jackson's 18t4re will carry bn the Watch and Jewelry ;bus,i,eess there. A fine assortment of Jew , ,elry. constantly on hand. Watches and • .Jewelry carefully repaired, in the best style, .won the shortest notice—all work warranted. 9:34 • jr.wwf sr. OLMSTED, (P,up4Tgeop• Tp JAMES amirn,) ' • 3E.ALER ATOVF..S . , TIN •SIIF.ET IRON WARE, Alsip st,, nearly opposite the Court House, Coudersport, Pa. Tip and'.l3heat Iron Ware made to order, ip Food stylp,' 9p hart notice.. ! 140;1 WIIDERSPORT NOTEI,;. D. F. PLASS3IIR,- Proprietor,. 'Cornar or Main and Second Streets Condersp'ort Pot ter Co., Pa. • • 8144 . . .AI,I,EGANY HOUSg; 0.4.11141 . . M.- 3tJLi.S , Proprietor Colesburg Potter Co„ scan miles north of C 91- drawart, osithe VelLsvikle /food. 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D . •-- -...-; : f 1.... .': ' ':2; 4 1 . I [ C , , 1,':::: . ...ri ~..' . .. 4 • qtk i. =lir . , : ;.,.„.„ .- ~, :,. - ,•,, ( 11 ~..-,-, urni . x.„f -,•„ • ...••, .„ • • . -• I -,. ~-. S. ~.. Air. ~ ~... „'., :"..• .', ' ---* N; '. 9 -,. - ....... -..,- , .: .:-.. . ..,,J, _...,...,:,,,;.,•....,„ -----,.. • ~ . .., ,:,. • . ....: -.... ,_. • .:-.:, „.-:,„ ~•,.. .... .. , ~, . •-: -, ._; -:;-... .Al ' , • - • - , ; ,- -.--, , - . , - •. - . - ..1..,' , - , ~.'„,-.' -',i-, 1 ..., ',.1-,...: 27.:. , :...-:..i.:;:,...:' 'F--,-;1,-.-a.1:-`,'-ii:. Entry. At morn I prayed: " I i'airt.would see How Three are One, and One is Three; Read the dark riddle unto me." • i - I wandered forth.; the #ntand air I saw bestowed with equal cure On good'and'eril;f6l and fair. •• • • No partial favor drotoped the rain ; Alike the rigteims and' profane Rejoiced above - their, heading grain. ' And my heart murrniatre frls it meet - That blindfold Nature thus should treat' With equal hand.the tares and wheat?" A presence melted through niy mood, A warmth, a light, al sense of good, Like sunshine through. a. winter wood. j _ I saw that presence, rimiledlf:omplete In her white innocence, pause to greet A. fallen sister,of the: street. "Beware!" I said, ",in this I see . P . No gain to her, but loss to thee : - Who touches pitch defiled must be." I passed the haunts'ofshams,andsin, And a voice whispered: "Who therein Shall these lost sot& to Heaven's peace win ? " Who there shall hope and streno dispense, And lift the ladder up from thence, ' Whose rounds are pruers of penitence?" I sdid: " No higher life they Lamy; These earth-worms love to lave it so, • Who stoops to raise them, sinks &slow."' That night with painful care Iread What Hippo's saint and Calvin said— ' The living seeking to; the dead! • I In vain I turned in weary , quest ' Old pages, where (God give them rest!) The poor creed-mongers &earned and guessed: And still I prayed : "Lord let me see How Three are One: and-One is Three; Read the dark riddle unto me l" 1 50 Then something whisPered ; "Dost titou pray For what thou bast? This very day, The Holy Three have crossed thy way_ " Did not the gifts Of sun and'air' 2 , To good and ill alike declare The all-compassionate Fathel's care? IL In the-white soul that 'stooped to raise The lost one from herievilways, ' .• Thou saw'st,the Chris; whona,angels praise ! "A bodiless Divinity: ,ri The still ; small Voice that spake to ,thee Was the Holy Spirit's'mystcry • "Oh, blind of sight, of , faith how small! Father and Son a`ndlloly Call— This day thou hasi defiled firm ail I "Revealed in love and sacrifice, The Holiest passed before thine eyes, One and the same, in threefold guise. "The equal Father in rain and sun, Hii Christ in the good to evil done, His Voice in thy soul—iand the Three are One I" I shut my grave . Aquinas fast, The monkish gloss Otagea past, The schoolman's creed aside I cast. And my heart answered: "Lord I see How Three are One l and One isiThree; ' Thy riddle bath been read to me! " —National Era. • J. G. W. THE BELLE'S_ EPITAPH ' A PARODY OX LORD BROUGIIAAI'S. [From the Kansas Crusader of Freedom.] Turn, Traveler, thy squinting eyes, Ad view my sad post-mortem lot, The hole in which body:lies Would not contain 'one petticoat, Which in my days of earthly pride, Enveloped me a mile„each side, Before grim Death, at onelell'swoop, ' Mowed down the expansiVe glories of the world-coriceiling. hoot). .I • . fru torroptalturt. LETTER rnOmimpir YORK. Correepondneee of the Potter Journal.' Nnw Yonx, April 15;1858. I ought not, perhaps for charity's sake, to rend in twain the veil Of ihe Temple of the World's 'ministry, 'whereat the great Charity Ball :was: given last - iveek.. That occasion was. both a failure' and a success. As a ball it was the neatest since "the great globe itself" was tossed into space and went spinning in the plane tary' dance rorinallie sun; but, unlike its orbicular autetype, it did' not whirlin the giddy mazes of the` dance' with the har mony and regularity ofiplanetary law, and soon fail into chess. • 1 'At midnight, the time When ' the great est number was present anti the best or der prevailed, the 'scene virs one of un equalled splendir. More '.than 15,000 people must have 'been on the floor and in the galleries at that hoar.: ,In the 'cen tre of the Palace rangeov on a circular scaffolding were the haudiald orchestra, who alternated in disceurt4ing _the music of the spheres.. From the axis Of this rythmic rotundity the balldeparted from the curvilineir and' took ow a rectangular form. Four double lines •of dancers, each line more than, a hundred feet long and a - thousand feet strong, extended from the orchestra as a center to each . point of the compass, forming a perfect cross, glit tering with the twinkle offifteed 'or twen td thousand lighkfantastieLtoes."l The other 'spaces of .the floor.iwereernwd.Pd with promenades lid Jackers on. - Prom the front "angle Of one of gilteries, nearly Clint. the orileitra i ," I' obtained 'a coup cr all of the Whole massive, tooting . . . i)ibotea. - lo - 1176 ihhilieiples DekoeNeu,- Dissekill4iioq of 41foNlitD,, Iteixis., El MIN TAS tit "- 'OR J ; ; COI • I 'A., THURSDAY, :APRIL 29,1858. , panorama at onae, 'and is the, evolutions of the dancera produced'at every interval ja:nieasur,ed and methodic change, 'seem 'ed . for the moment to be gazing i.: n - upon a vast and vivid-colored kaleidescope. Then'scattered here andthere stood vari ous groups of statuary in.narble. "The iimaxon,'- on. horieback in deadlyeontlict with a tiger, "and especially the majestic, Proportions of the equeStrian statue_ 'of Washington towered up among the crowd likegiants among Varions flas, banners and' devices floated from the main pillars Of the building, and over' all, the 016'4Ln:1 - glitter of 6000_ gas jets lighted up a scene of the rarest splendor and mag nificence. But _it was too brilliant to keep. ~ The demon ofdisccird was thrown among the happy throng in this wise ::Bacchus You know is a very dear and usually al together too near a relative of Terpsichore. Well, there was a temple within the Tem ple,, consecrated to His Jolliness) and many Went - in thereat to worship, some "to smile" and other some to • harden ' their hearts; but all came out infuriated and unreasoning devotees, singing praises to their god, and anm uncing in poetic num bers that they "wouldn't go borne till morning." Thereupon several' thousand resolved they would go home atonce; and then there was a rush for the cloak .and dre:;sing morns, bully protectors of faint ing ladies broke over all rules and railings in quest Of, femenine overgear, waiting girls became 'confused and swoonod, shelves canidown',with a crash, the ticketed bundles tumbled- into an indiacriminate mass. of millinery. and dry goods, from which thievei now broke, through and, stole' the choicest, and the balance by cart loads was taken possession of by the po lice; while the real owners had to go home bonnet and shawless, or enveloped in the Overcoats of their companions. The mass of clothing occupied the sleepless atten tion of the Executive Committee for the balance of the week to classify, select and return to the rightful owners. Such was the breakina. m up - of, this, in several senses, monster Ball. The pro jection was well managed up to the sale of the last ticket, and then the reins of rule and management were dropped, and the concern was left as if it was a huge brass clock to, - whizz .and whirl 'and run itself down as fast as it - liked. The re sult, however, to the charitable ,fund was a decided success—a clear profit of nearly 810,000, which covers a multitude of sins, and affords consolatory, reflections to the myriad of uncovered backs Our Catholic friends tried the same method of replenishing the treasury of their Orphan Asylum on Monday evening of this week, at the same Crystal Palace, and having, the frightful example of their Protestant brethren before their eyes, they confusion course danced out the night with less confusion and—less cash. I - - The sins of New York are proierbial . and widely known. Indeed we are now confessing, in sackcloth; to multitudes of sins, both of omission and connnission; but the sins of our Street Commission are a stench in our oisrn ncstrilE. The offence is too rank to "smell to Heaveii," and eternal justice commends the nauseating effluvia tor our own noses. It is •as.if all the offal and garbage, and standina c pools of the gutters had emptied their literal drainage into the very - office of the Street COMmissioner, where for years they have corrupted the records, - rust-citen the treas ury and mortified the people : All this, however, is not to be wondered ; at, for have we not a Devlin .amono• us going about the streets, seeking warn- he may devour: He has been chained up for some while now, (though not exactly •for the prophetic " thousa.nd years,") and could do no harm; but nur COurf of Ap peals has just loosed him again " for a little season.", As this is likely to be a prominelit topic in our . City affairs for some time, perhaps your readers would, like to learn, or be re minded, of the merits of the case. Last summer, our then more or less efficient Street Commissioner,. Mr. Taylor; "took sick" and died. Our new Charter, (we make a new one every year or two,) pro vided that after Mr. Taylor's term had expired, if a vacancy ShOuld occur before the expiration. of the term for which any further, incumbent Should be' elected, it should - be the duty of the Governor to ap point a successor for thh balance of the term. Our governor •King, looking at the spirit of the law, at once appoint ed Mr. Conover successor to Mr. Tay lor: Mayor Wood, looking to the let ter of the law, appointed Devlin, a weal thy;and 'wed known street contractor, to be 'Street Ccimmissioner. Thei Com mon Council, .ifter a bard struggle,Con firmedithe Mayor's appointment . There upon resulted.nunierous injunctions from oar City CoUrts, besides several downright fistonffii and fights;.' The Court:B them selves 'came near getting by the ears, 'so pretty and interesting was the quarrel; but Conover, either in person or by dep t 'uty,. kept, possession of the office while the case went through the various Courts i till now, this. d ,e_oiston ousts him kind in-. stela Devlin.' Mr. Conover, hoWever, Made ,goad use of his hold upon the office, for . in', 'straightening out its affairs and overhauling the Old' contracts and ' p ther papers pertaining Devlin's paving and street opening jobs, the most astounding frands, .altered figures and perjuryl were, developed; and prosecutions based' ripen the facts are now before ;Courts: 'Dev lin; by deputies and agents, has made two unsuccessful. attempts fOrce and cun ning to get, pesiemon, of these awkward evidences againstl:dm and now,- if * this decision prevails,. they- are to be surren dered-to his hands without remedy. *May or Tiem - atin on receiving news by telegraph of the decision locked up the office and . put the keyi in his pocket.: It is within his capacity to commission this Devlin to outer darknesi where there is gnashing ofj teeth, and he will doubtless do so; but the Common Council are themselves of the, Beelzebub stripe, anti, they Will con sent to no such unscriptural heresy as casting out Devlin by' Beelzebub. j So we must go on and endure as best we can. If any body hereafter asks, «What is the matter with New York ?" it, will be suffi cient to .answer, J" It bath a Devlin." But if you should hear next fali that the sov ereign people have dismissed hiin into the herd of swine which surround, su.Stain, and fatten upon,him, and that they [have rushed altogether, down into the-sea and drowned themselves, 'you may know that for once the, hindmost has taken the. De vlin and dashed him down to his own Place. It may be a matter of some surprise to your readers to learn that We have an In dian war on our, hands, right in the heart of this great city, a - war, that raged with all the fierceness of those of the'primitive forests and. colonial times. The principal camp of one tribe is pitched in the Bow= cry, and the council fires of the Other are kept blazing' in Mercer Street. Scouts are sent out in every direction;, spies gain' access to either camp,. challenges are flung out on all hands, manifestoes flutter in every breeze and victory perches alternate ly on the banner of either host. A, reg ular pitched battle_has been ,agreed upon' between the-tribes; to come off nest Mon day,.at the "01d Wigwam," which,! it is supposed) will.ilecide the fate of the ,f' Ri val. Sachems." • Fernando Wood is the renoWned and invinpible brave who leads the tribe of "Foresters".; and our Post master Fowkr," sustained by a council of braves - of the prowess of Captain Rynders, heads the regular time honored tribe of St. Tammany. , The weapon} selected is the ballot--can't say,, however, but, in the last emergency, recourse may be had to the bullet. • A new council of Sachems is to, be chosen. Meantime the good and - brave everywhere await the, conflict in terrific suspense, Passing the Astor House, the other day I saw, looing out of an upper window, a group of heads with belted brows and feathered scalps which belonged unques tionably to the genuine aboriginal wild In dian. I thought at first some Comanche Chief had sent on a subsidy of merciless savages " whose known rule of warfare is indiscriminate slaughter, ; ' to go din and win at the ensuing Tammany struggle;_ but learned, on inquiry, that they were a delegation of Pawnee braves, on their way home from Washington, with no thought 9f risking their heads in Tammany. The sympathisers with; Orsini, the last brave. victim of the French guillotine, whose bombs, only slightly killed Louis Napoleon, but made thorough work of the English ministry, are soon to have a pub lic demonstration here,- • torch-li,ght pro cessions and all that, in commemoration and honor of the patriotic, and self-sacri ficing regicide. • One of our Police. jtistices, James H. Welsh, is down on the masked balls which manager Ullman has so extensively ad vertised at the Academy of Music. He has written the manager a vigorous letter apprising him of their illegal character, and their liability to be suppreised by the authorities. He says—" The sight of a person's face is, to a certain extent, a guaranty of his conduct and a protection against his designs, and it is seriously felt that the present is not a time to lend dis guises to the, vicious and to afford riewfe cilities for the perpetration of crime." That's good strong English, Squire Welsh, which will no doubt "scotch the snake" in the grass, or rather in a mask. *Mr. Ullman will ; now be compelled to • leave the masks out, of his masquerades, and to do, his dancing with visors, - . serThe passions of mankind are part : ly ,protective, .partly beneficent, _likc the chaff .and grain of: the corn ;. but none without their :use;;none without lioble ness when seen iu the _ balanced unity with the rest of, the.spirit which they are charged to defend.--7-.l4skia. - ger young man, was lately arrested in Pennsylvania for stealing a horse,arid con fessed the crime; stating that' he new of no other way to get rid of a woman who was con stantly: importuning him to marry her. Be tween amife and a prison he chose, as he be tioted,..the lesser of two glib. T, ‘ .1 t - Wade's Dapierseatirpe of ;the , c .11:1!ou . ghlraFes. .'' -, Your allies, the ,doughtice.s of . the North,' in - nay judgment, are the most despicable...of men. - The modern.dongli face is not a character peculiar to the.age in which we live,.but you find traces or him at every eriodnf the world's .'history. He is Void •of pride; lie is - void of self respect ; lie.i.s actuated by 'a mean grOvel ling SelfishneSs that would sell hie .Maker for a Price, ' Why, sir, when old' Noses, under. the _immediate -inspiration of God Almighty, enticed a whole I nation of sla.ves ' and ran away, net to Canada, but to old Canaan, I' suppose that Pharaoh and all the chivalry of old Egypt, denounc ed . him as a. most furious Abolitionist (latighter). Ido not know but that they filasphemed their God, who had assisted the fugitives from labor to escape. I have no doubt at all that, when Some Southern gentlemen of the •GOspel 'come up to 'preach to the North; they will say that the Almighty acted a very, fanatical part in this business. ' lam afraid they. will say so:; for He was aiding and abet ting.in the escape:, But amidst the' glo ries of that great deliverance, even feed ing upon hniracles of the -Almighty as they went along; there Were not wanting those Who loved Egypt better than they loved liberty; whose souls longed for the flesh-pots of Egypt; and who could turn from the visible glories of the Almighty God to worship an Egyptian calf. These were the . doughfaces of that day. ; They were national men (laughter). They were not exactly. Northern men with Southern, principles; but they were Isra elites with Egyptian principles (laughter). . I. Agn, when . the Saviour of the world went{ forth On His great mission -to pro claim glad - tidings of joY to all the people of the earth, to break n•very yoke and to preach deliverance to the captive, He met with the same claps of men in the persons of Judas Iscariot and the chief 1 priests. In the days of our own Revolu tion,'when Washington) and his noble as sociates were carrying on that struggle to establish justice, and secure the bless ings tol,, of libe ' to the selves -and their posterity, they met "wi the same class of men in th admire of George 111. and Lord North. , • • They are all of the same elass-. 7 false iies to the education of thei fathers—false to the great principles w ich have been in stilled into them by t eir mothers-:from their birth--Willing to do anything that will minister to the cu idity of their, mas ters, let the consequen be what, they may. It is this.class f men, aided by a close. aristocracy at th South, that has enabled the minority 4> rule with iron hand the ,majority, sinie the organization of this-Government. have endeavored' to daguerreotype thes'e men, for the ben efit of future a g es; for I believe that, like the Indian triles, they are disappearing. You have -pat tem to very. hard service, sir. They die faster an the Northern negroes in your rice-s- amps—politically, I mean.. . You put tiTin to service'\ that they cannot stand.' IN hen you ask them to vote for a fugitive. b 1,. they may do it once, but political de th stares them in the face. When you k them to go for the repeal of the 311.550 "ri restriction, you find the.same state of t i inv. And now, worst of all, when yon u.sk - them to fasten upon their fello7-men!, in a TerritorY of ~ the United States, a onstitution which that peOple abhor, I te I you every North 7 ern representative w o participates in this act is not only politically dead,, but j c he may thank his God if he • escapes with , - that. • But the Senator spo e, about a degrad ed class in our great mmercial cities.— I have to Confes) that 'there is some truth in that. We' have a degraded class in the cities. -They are - the offzcourings tiz i generally of :the Old Worl4l 7 —men ,who come •here redueed beggary by their ignorance; reducedto beggary, • hy- their vice ; ignorant, vicious ?. dangerous. -- I do not deny it. - They are incident to all ,3 large cities;, but; the enator- should not complain of them., 1 • ~ hey. 6re: the chief corner-stone-of your p litieal strength in the North. Find me he vicious.ward of any ,'city that doesno uphold .your sys-' tem of slavery, ,vote for its candidates,! support its measures- and, labor_ for; its men, 'No, sir; ,you should not complain of this vicious population: "In truth and in fact, they are abOnt the only stay and, support, you, have there - now, and yon i a ought not 'to tindice hem. From their very natures, they, itch themselves to Yon, and I do-not't ink by any treat ment you will be ribki to drive thein off. They are"naturallywh you3;"they were slaires in - their own entries; they: do not know - anything - else than to be the a f tiliderstrappers of so ebody; and-when they hear thai here slave-holders con- 1 tending, with freemen yonfind them with I the former all the t inp.=S a tieecla' bill F. Wade, in the Untiti States Senate,l Nara 13. ' ' ' ' ' WIUTZ. Citi a rJ i 6: L :-• " i ~ ~ 4'. _ • 4:4A 2iS,'llll-= 1: 1 ), Ar av : r= ‘ ` fad±/14, 11:VP's ~ • r~_ ., , i{ touß 'CENTS' ,ANNTRIL .: How: liansas Receives the Neikfic-', :of the Defeat,,f Lec9silibton l ic troth( MEnin, one of the :'Eclitoka,iit the , Chimp ize, is nouri,turTilint inlKaOas; and. sends - 40thegl'14.114T:t 1 . the follavii,ng g,rup*e StiXiini-,aq" count , of the reception in that Statuofthe: l tidings ot the defeat of 1, ectunpt . cin iii the House : " r Spf.cia . l Car.. or the. Chicaj Wv..A.NpoT, K. T., Apri, l -1,03i85.0d !, j - The glorious rieure of the Aefeet,tif the, Lecomptort swindle - was' receivedilia.Lestw rence a few minutea before 1 took pasql*ei; for this place; 'on Tuesday inorning;thel 6th instant. - The gladsome intelligence - .r was brought up the rivel-from*St.; on the Platte Valley steamer,l'and .ointeLi, first communicated - to, the peoplelotKao..::;; sas at this point, about 4i p. m, op .Moit-1_ day. An express started for Lawrence.* during the night, -and , -reached -_-there . :-. about . 7# a. m. The annopneeMeAtscam, upon the people like a Clap of Ahurider from a clear sky, - as - they had'-generally' despaired of its defeat. - A crowd .came _ ,, rushing to .the Morrow House, to learn 'the particulars, as the news, quickly spread I through the place. Five hundred' exert. ; led men were soon cellectedi . cheer - open : cheer went up to the yank of Iteaven.---" 1 , Soon Col: Eldridge . .find a 'squad, ef.: "boys" started for _. the Armory , ;and brought out the 12-Pounder, called tke''' "Kickapoo baby." which ' the. 'Leaven 7 ". worth boys ,rescucd last Fall. frO4,ltlie , :: ruffians of that den. Th e ` tars and 'striPe.s next floated 'from the flagstaff, on "th e' Cominercial House, and as the stage left`i the great Abolition headguarterii'Of an... Eras, the 12-pound Kickapoo - baby was; . ' proclaiming to the people of Douglas and adjoining counties that Lecornplen ;was : dead.! The _"baby's" voice first'an a °fine- %. ed it to Gov. Denver, at LecOrop;,ton, the twelve miles up Kansas River. noon, We met the WyandotSt*goin;g a W Lawrence. , The drivers . Choeredil" theft ; the passengers exchanged shouts - a* eii=,' - j,rattilations. When 1 reachedlyandei' . ' at dark; 'the people had , tioqet l got.nyer . the excitement of the afternboatindoighk before: The Platte Valley fired a'gtoOS: the boat neared the landing. ..The,Roctplti, were on the 'alert, and ruShed.67,l,lhe -4in to 'the river. As she appreeched, a passenger shouted out from the hurriettni..". deck at the 'top 'of his - voiee,''i,‘The'li comptou bill is killed ! " ' Huzaal t inizzar rang out loud, 'clear and spentandeniint response. As the news' 'went,:.ovpill4. town, every Free-State min tOok.tqk the. shout and yelled till he L eonid yellnA more from sheer exhaustion I - _ After the.peii, pie had exchanged congratidatiOnsOtte_ brass 6-pounder r was brought out and sent . . the echoes over the surrounding hills anif far into the Missouri, and along the'val-. ley of the river. "ACnightfall theiteofile. assembled in" mass meeting.' large hone - I fires were built; speeches ' of i a patiiotie! character were made by Messrs, Roberts;.: Chestnut and others ; the crowd Sang alb "Star - Spangled - Danner," and ' the 'babel played "Hail Columbia." . There was al; so deep sepulchral groans for old',Buelii. and his "naked" Lecomptowdeformityi: which he pledged himself put through. hi ninety clays ! ' 'Next followed a torch . - light ‘ procession, in which gleiriaiiiill4o-'. heaux, wore swung and brandished' by ev,- Cry Free-State male over six yeara'Of 46. in Tir.yandot. . Fire balls and rocketa were thrown blaiin# thrOugh the air, and it was not 'until midnight .that - • theyethil latiops ceased and the people retiiedlOl rest. ', I forgot' to say that "lager" 'Esidtdr ed some, considering thestaid, temperate - 11 u -titer of the' in.-- ae.- - - '- - -,- taracter of the'•peopi, I have seen a gentleman froni - L . eaven t i worth City, who desciibei..tci scene when the news reachedthern;*tit 9 on Monday n . ight. ' Siniilar'biit? bursts were manifested:there as;tern;blit t on a scale of greater magnitude ; as it; ti plaice of 6,009_ inhabitants j . - ; ; Th§"penOle shouted themselves hoarse;'SpeccheSliciii, delivered'by John C. ;Vaughn, sfeinidrljr of the. C7licago Tribune, - by ams; Thos. Ewing, jr. and others:: 7E6 band played, "cannon were :fired,flyitififei built, :fireballs thrown, and, - , - thei crowd adjouined, it_wasTesolved.te have, the 'greatestiand longest thich-ligh,t_ pin T cession the next night' everieOliteK4 Sas. One Mindred and twenty ginairee to be fired, in honor the , :l2o- ' who 'killed Lecompton; and thiee one'for Crittenden, 'oneloi-Dfitigl.**. one for Seward; did three' great leaders the Cealition against:the donghfaOpf!".#o nigger-breedets. Kniagnifieent aupp i et. waste be given at the Planten ' t ßotisie, at which champagne and'ioastsPaerith4 patriotisM, woulttmingli'atitt . eseitvesCe. (The German element i! - I'ittion'eat!Lestir r enworth.) A good timn -generally `via,s anticiP'ated. • . Cairiers'w . ere dispgehed fronf-Wjr4ti„.. dot, Leavenworth 'and-LaiTiebee'iesPhtatt the glad 'tidings over ihe .whotaitihisbiad portions ofthe Territor3i. rain not been in •Kineas and mixed freely - v/1 1 04 ' the 'people' can imagine: orxrealiie :the depth and bitterness pfk , haw , ' the EMI BM MN . "fe e ~.. !0,-.l'Fillpue«;=,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers