kr,l.Ftlo Bigallanij..l The if.ac.osas Election, jppecial o.. , rregpondenee pf N. T. Tribune LI oluvros, K. T., Aug, 4,4848. No rvturits . of cidnsequelice have been reveivtli 34. The rivers and "cr:eek's cr4 gfe gone, and n 8 mail Gas efri% yd. Li. stage, Tor two da;S. The vote 'of this . bogus egotalwas indicati:.-e of the sceanrss of Lecoialiton. It stood “for ; the priipt;AlW," 17; "against the propel Eitirin;'• 122. • Aiid se 27 votes was all tliit tl.s Adatinistraoon - and expiring' ittitrianism• could throw in Le- compton for the Const:tutlan named after 'it. In my last I slid that the vote-fuil the proposition *ould fall short of 1,1Q14 . 1/111eSS there 17.9..slfrauct. Ido not see uoW. 116 - tr j exceed ;.,'OO withont the aid of fraud. Su far..;:s heard from the result ;stands: "Propcmition "Proposetirni 4cceplcd." 3 718 133 1,310 123 1,19 157 3 75 10 1-1 1 ; _ 38 29 •• . Wrerle", #'riiriG• Ci Palmyra, IDZIZ=I ~;.~ i~iir_, USE ycntroiV!e, 'Lel.vtg 0:1, Big Springs, (Mir) City, N r 115;,P", Sumner is. a radical Free-State town in A tchisuu County, oul'y a year chi, and ex-1 hibits a good vote for tl;e Slavery county in the Territory. Montii p !Po :;nd L3xitmrton are in Johnson Counj, ty ; part of which is still au appeada‘ze oil Jackson County, Mo. I have not heard froJt Shawnee o r Oxford, but :lin down there to see what they lire done; and how they did it. In the f,sw p r e, "einets above, whielt are all yet heard fri,:o the aggregate vote stands : "Proposition cecepted," 220; "Fr.,posi L i,n i rejeeted,'; .5,577. The vote of tile romainder ut Leavenworth County will not fall ruicii short of the vote of Leavenworat City ; it includes Quindaro, Wyandot, Delaware'. Easton, Alexandria, Kiclmpoo, and sev= eral country precincts, with. tile famou Delaware Crossing. I)ouipiian "County has not been heard from; univ one pm-, Onct in Atchison, and uone of the cell', tad western, or southern counties—the latter comprising half the Territory. - I 5 the vote was the same ail over iii Terri tory as in these places heard from, it would stand about 20.000 against proposition and 500 for it. We must make sonic allowance, however, in the rural districts for the stormy weather. pauddy - roads, bridges wished away, ,S:c;.: and where voters had to go nutty miles! to the polls this would be au obstacle. ft j„.s certain, however, that the vote agaimit Lecompton will be much larger than wts ever thrown on any occasion for angthiqi. It is a most significant and overwhelming tebuke. It is also a vindication of the Free-State. party.. Some fun has b.cn expended on the vote of 2 and 3. at seV eral places, as these are understood to be the post-office functionaries. Doubtless their vote for Lecomfton - wen the stiph lation on which they were to hold their posts. Many of the Icansas post-masters will have uo such fear before their eves; The election everywhere, so far as I learn, has passed off quietly. The r 2.- moval of the—:Surveyor-Genc:ral's from this place to Sebraslia reduced the "National Democratic" vote of this place at least one-half. It is possible that this Untimely removal may be sufficient cause tor. the dissolution of the'Union. Everybody is remarkably quiet- - hwil would be a better worl—in Lecompton. Contested laud eases at the land-oKce still bring squatters here, and with thinn the requisite number of sharks in the shape of counsellors, nioney,brekcrs "agents.'.' Great creatures, these "a!vents." The weather is still mildly itiuddy.--.1 E:aw River is a booming flood, but with in the banks. During, the whole of this! summer, it could have been navigate+ to! Port R.ley by large boats. This Sulu nier has exploded the theory of h;:a4ts being a dry country. Some little ague aitil fever prevail alcin, - c the lower streams, but health otherwise is good. BusinCs.4, is duller than I have ever seen it in Kim ass. DA re in Lecomptou it is never brisk, the whisky trade excepted; but t where there has been brisk trade, stagna tion prevai's, and the holders of realies tate, and brckers and "agents" in the same, languish. It is hoped that tU'de feat of Lecompton and the settlement of the question so far will invite emirTation, and ii.rhaps give additional security to papittd. • • THE VOTE IN IVTANDOT correspenclence of the N. Y. Tribune. WYANDOT, Aug. 3, IS5$. Two years ago Wyandot was inteiiselY I Pro-Slavery. It had been the chosen 10-1 Cation of the Surveyor-General's tifheel tinder the auspices of the zeitious Calh:onu. I and aboundei in whisiy and National! Democracy to an p.xteut that rendered! Freedom of speech and action impossible. It still retains a large clement of Sham beniocracy, fostered by the care of Fed eral appointees. But the Free-State seu timent largoly predoinipates, as has lbeen shown for a year ; past in our elections; and 'yesterday gave against, Leconi'pton, 203 to St—wnile about s hundred of our votes were thrown out by the rejection of all citizens whose naturaiisation had not been perfected. The entire German and all the - Irish vote was Aiati-Swin- i 115,.;: , ' .. llovornment supports at this pladea l ( District. Attorney, a General Mail Agent) . ERTL COUNTY NOMINATIONS. — The 1, Id P/Yrnr% special 'pimp's, whose "efforts t i ßepnblican convention of Erid. i 3cnnty • , Mor , lay were ! , ueoessful in getting out I nominated John W. Campbell and Hen- ' every .os§ible.Lecompton vote, including! many of the ignorant Wyandot Indians." You may announce Leeompton as dead and buried. YANDOT. ry Teller for Assembly. The, Litter was for many years a Democrat, and the for user an old line Whig. Tae, Convention declared in - favor of M. B. Lowry for State Senator, aud . Elisha liabbitt:for R: 8.. Cungess. .From the Tioga (Pa) A.glt.r4oT MR. EDITOR :—You prubaVy con fer 'a gre:tt favor au tile public Gy publish ing the following extensive arrangements of the oldest Railroad Company in our land. They have issued Duch a circular to the world iu former years; but their recent immense outlays for the accommo dation of the pudic, demand this -impor ant prucia mat ion. Great Destruction Railroad and Dreezele. arils' Trap,purtatioet Ca. Cleurtumel the Co7e:litenrca4„ cf l'eenevivel nia ;, via Ceeleevpille, Beerv ,- ;1(:, town Il'ineviije, Dretwill Bore), .144nie opott6 Jr/tisk)" eity,cte. New taiwuje 101* The :birectors take pleasure in reassur ing their numerous friends and paid:ens. that [lib, Road to Ruin is now in good or der. Within the last three months it has carried' More than dir( e hand red au, usrt n passengers clear thrtingli from the town .01 Temperance to the city of Destructit.u, while the number of way passengers is en eouraging. An enormous amount 01 freight, such as mechanics' too's, bowe -1 hold furniture, and eveu whole farms ha're gone forward ; and the receipts, of the year have been so large that the Directors have resolved to declare a dividend alive hundred per cent. The track hay barn tiucli i4roved and n_daid with Me. , srs. Diabolus Co.'s pattmt I-:IL The grades are redue.A to a.de:,tl level, and the switci;- as br o ught to such jan.feetion all along the route, as to jerk the cars in a inomuut from the main track; to avoid collision with the Total Abstinence engine arid the Temperance trains which have recently oecasit-ii....d so much trourlo. .1O short, we have spatetl_ no expem;.e to make it superior to :my other lload to 'lulu ever yet estahlished. it gives us great pleas ure to call the attention of the public to the improvements in oar engines and cars. The eld favorite lecomotive—Aleohd, has a tire cl. , .am'ocr of double capacity, atilt pat it driNing wheolS after the fashion of 41 Ja , ;:gernaut. Our wine ears are models of luxurious conveyance, after the pattern of the far-famed London gin palaces, where ladies and children and gentlemen of the first water can have all attention. To keep up with'the spirit of the times, our whisky, rum and brandy cars have been greatly enlarged. and fare reduced to half price. Our 'cider, porter rand Leer ears ace e4eiting great attention ,among the children. Our experienced - engineer, Mr. BOW, and our polite and g,entleman ly conductor, Mr. Mix, have been too long known to the travelling public to need any commendation. Indeed, so swift and sparkling are our trains through all our towns and-villages, that some have called The flying artillery of hell let loose - Gn the cat tit." Tickets must be always procured of Mr. Mix at the Drinker's. he tel, where you may see the following, ex tract from oar charter from movernment I,ieen,e.l to malce Ftrong awn weak. Lit :er; -“:l to lay a 'man low ; Lieen , e a ;tool Itimrt to br.-ak. And wake her el:Haven's tests to flow Licensed to do the nei,rittnir harm; Lierm , ed to Inite strifu; Lieen, , a to r:m•ve the ro'Thcr's :trio, Licensed 10 whet eue murderous knife "Lluuned place awl quiet. To ii tip ,lisease wara and %you ; Licen -, u,1 to itrilcu thiA worl , l a hull, And (it man for a hull below." BEG ULATFONS.—Tho down train mill Ittave Ciderville at o=a. ni.; Pnrt.;rto •; u. 7 a. ;u.; 13e.vrville, 8 a. In.; Win a. iii. ; Brandy Burn, 10 a. w. ; WhiAy City 1 . 2 in. spood of tlie train will b.': greatly increased as it proceeds; stopping however 0 land paasenger6 at. Poor-houseviN, Hospital -town, Prisouburg, Gallowsville, On Sun:taTs, cars Will 1x ready a s usu _ (•:,pe - cially fur way passengers, until furtllcr octie.2, N. B. All b-ittgarr:e at the 'risk of tiic ownel - s..and widows and orphans arc pa:- tTeularly requested not to itojuir3 per:ons or property at Ruin - Depot, as iu no ease the Directors will hold themselves liable for accidents to p tls :.,:en 6 ren.i. \VI L LIAM V HOU:SALE, Pees't. i; I: re .i't. P. S. Travellers pie retneni.licr the hoUrs and be punctual. • . We call the :attention of the. public t.,, the follawin r 7 eulogy which lias been ex torted oven frau our enealies respecting some of the beauties oftlur 'Road. " Surveyed by avarice—chartered by our laws arid courts—freightel with drivih- • ards—with grog shops for depot , i —rum sellers for en ,, incers—har-teoders for eon ductors—landlerds fur stock- holders—lired up with alcohol, and Lolling with delirium tremens. The groans of the dying are the thunders of the train—and the shrieks of women and children are the whistle of its engines." W. W. & R. It. SEN.vrou St.7m:Tit.—Paris papers in-. form us that Senator .Snniner is under the care of the most distingluished phy sicians. They affirm that the brain is sound, though thpr i 3 is some remainin , effusion; and the spinal marrow alsosound frouble being iu the sp,ine Re is . submitting without analystbetics, with the greatest fortitude, to a course of counter-irrit .nte—being c aeon piked in some inflarnable substance,. and ignited. 'He writes cautiously bat hopefully. O r inlitrilal i iird:ai).:l i! -iji,..-..) , , kg, il,(1 1 :1; 1-9, is.,se, T. S. CHASE, ED;Turi ?.N9 P:1:,11,1;ER liNioq !„.'.4:N 1',,-,;q:1i,",:,0. FOR, JUDGE OF Ttli: Supluntr. Corm'. 01 - 1 N M . RE A. ;Li, OE' PI! tt...10.1.:L.P1.1.1 Tor, cANAL COMMISSIONER, E, FRAZER, I= oun TEFL IS, from and utter the tirr-t of October. $12;3 let' Pnnunt iu al.,;lec, and no Iper 1611 be sent, tlfzor the tiole p2i,l for. teroi6 will 1); strictly enforced. We desire our readers :0 t.::: particulai. notice of this announcu (In addition to the above we give D due uotice to n'ifloucnt..z, ti.at unles.s . their indebtedness to us is paid up as soon as the ahJv date, their ac counts mil - be put. in the hands of 11 ju:4tice el the Peace for intatediate collect:tun by due course of law. P 7W! Mifflin Cognty Las instructed her ,lelo g : l tes fur the Ilou..hts. Hale. and m recomendi the ith of Septeteb.3v, for the electing or the Conferee Convention.— This we think is putting it alio° lona, and would therefore sugge3t the first of Sep tember as the time. CosnuEsslosm,—The Conference for the district composed of Franklin, Fulton, Adams, 'Bedford and jtiiliata 000 &ties, , net a few agrf, and on the fourth balbt nominated 14:d ward Wilier - son, of Adapt , county. fI is tt !!. men of tine abilities, and it' ejected wia tual: a useful repre.ientatire.--ifarri6bary Tele— graph. That's so. There is no man in the State better calculated to make a usVid, working representative, than "our young friend Edward M'Pherson, whom we knew as the active and accomplished editor of the Pt . US6III7I E•rHta y 2 ewes. No 1 . 0311 of his age in the State is better posted in its politics, than he is. WC sincerely hope he will b.:. elected. A Pvesldent Electioneealag,. if there is anything calculated to de grade a nation abroad, it is the misconduct of it government at home. When a Pres ident of the United States condt...conds t o the low occupation of special pleading for his political friends, it is not to be won dered at that, as a nation, we are snubbed and ridiculed-by foreign pow, rs. T 1,3 Trt"!..citc copies the followin.; b spccitnen of i'fesidential - Contcmpfibleness from a leading Bile:lan:in paps r of the English District iu Indiana_ It tills its own pitiable ; Vc,, , HiNfrrov, Lron. that for i•em, erat:e ear. li,Va. fir (:(.,r1,4r., i l o corrYc..e i: a 1 It cmottt, tilt. 1v... rio of !C I y , ,ur dr , •riet. I. ft-1:N :;Id nt ti, Cult =aJtti 11:1Vit tit Cut,: lufC the pu ,r;uu vuLll,l CollSitit'r ) 4J:I ,1!'.1611 , 1 in tn. \ ill tliim 1V•11:L'i 120110: of In:: 'Lyn. :11 lc li .17 - Id.r.ttl: or po s;:i.in in y s yo,ty s t'y 16^:11 that choir I. or. :14,1 :11,y :•:,:•• H to h.; 1.:.11'64: s i't .foie moot c. i• ill ;11T ~r ;.LV.,:.,o.o:dis tr.:t. a 4 you Cri0 , .1.1 If 0:_;r04 I = 11'15 'ord •;, wai 10! Li - Jor.tiiy th.., btu arty NAN. piir Very few men are willing to plae , !. themselves 'in a ei which involve , the extremes of tesulis—unfivaled suc cess, or utter in ['Amy. The human race at usually are Willing to merit larr.o re sults from small ris::s—shrinking• frcin contests which are ealculatel so nicely in the cl]tr,:reo - ee of their results as to exalt or strike doWn at one fell Mow- It lies. ever been said that fear and distrust are more natural qualities of human natur e than love and confidene: ; and we are nu-: willing to undertake the reNtation of a theory which receives SO much encourage ment from the daily practice of humanity in general. We, therefore, accept the I general truth of the theory, and' primeect • to a brief application of it to tlid subject of slavery. Interest—it may lie said, without go ing far beyond the truth—is the founda-1 Lion of the moral, ' social and political ae-J 1 !ion of et least two-thirds of mankind, per haps a larger proportion: Pecuniary. in terest is usually that. which governs the practices of men, and - which will most often command their greatest exertions in its behaf. That the system! of Slavery is i-based upon pecuniary interest few will pretend to deny, though some are so zeal .. outs MO fool-hardy iis , to attempt tO'ciii vinee roasonable men that it . has Div ne or and sanction. T?ut the System 6ds very few advOcates who are willing' to brave - even human indignation Jana on, tmnpt in devotion to its defense-+-who are v.illing to. become unflinching martyr tai its expqmion : and protection—.-yCt tiov, liatmuond of South Carolina, j)edmps I spoke a great truth, and undenir.fily ex -1 hibited tnu:7.ll candor, whe - o he denounced i - as au ' obAtrility' and ; tonscits. , ?. ; ' l the EIMAZI ilea that ale catEt, pecuniary interestv in volved in S.:-av:!ry could be made •tolsttc, e'untb to any wornl appeal, itowevcrsligor ons, 01. 11 : :;wcver gr_lecful." We 4 g ret. with Liin in that "Moral suw4ion! cannot roSaly have arty LtiltUinee "tt'a tiro o i nvinciag tha:e Sizicery is wrung. j'erhaps we clan gi still further awl not .litier with the Governor, lay, say ing that tf:c.; - c are two kinds of " suaSion" whieh are in convincing slave= holders of the " precariuu,oess" c f their traffic in iintanity. neselnikenaei: are 7.. tr of pecuniary less,.and of "mural suit iton" aiming the slaves. theatielves, Hence, we ar , :ue that the system of Slavery is based upin pecuniary interest, and sub ject to tlic human quality of fear tuuro than all other influences; that our con: test is natural and truthful ; and that the a1..;70g Itiun o Siavf:ry is on v' feasible Oro' a firm and Unflinching effort on the part of its opponents to con fin': it to its presait territory, —tu prevent its expinsion or ex. tension into the Territories of the United States. And here we arrive at tb& most simple, yet n ost positive statement atilt , object and aim of the piney of the Itepub liean party—the continement of the great national - evil to its present limits in or der that it may become its oWn executioner by the influence of its own practice. The natural human quality of fear Would soon induce slave-holders to desire be rid of their then dangerous property, were th^ . 7. .eonvinced that their ehattelry was likely to become so nunieroos as to ha ma ; profitable as an article of u•mmiuerce, or' 'dan2. - e.rons to their social peace. They ! would soon discover that the justly-reward 'ed handicraft of the mud-sills of North h?.rn :Society" is vastly sope:•ior to the forced labor of an iaforior race, in the de ! veloptnent, of &Althorn wealth and re-, :ilureos. We do Oct wish to he utfder- stood advoe:ltitug a poNcy ofpr.sizitt•c . tintido:toa to bring about the cs:,inction of Slavery, except so far as its own iujmi flee, cofincil to the 1n,3 of its owl/ attrucitics without the Imp - of - anicliora : (ion exclit by c4tincticu, is calculate', 'ro int itui.l.w3 The trucl:litig.eltarttetr of NOrthern politician:4 to the tletuands of the ir.s:Jutn. alatost rh•eoititks tile hope of waking sue! , a vtliey we h.rein r.. , e in - intend 6110e'li., j yet we tiri wiiii,i, t,) set asiti• - : the titt.ttry 'to on: tuz.r,aeti there is virile zuni integrity eaou2i . in rho vetteral comp t,ition of the cliart_e ter of the ::Lthertt tnasscts to eat:: it to a at no very ai,..tatit day. /~. .r r are Lima: 4ncl ;ware convinced c:ery of s,u fx• «):I,:ernill, the terais .;1‘ ztio strictly ;tn•tit;g.,,J:. —th Lt. they Nva.,nvuis which have a s.vuod , ,3rftiv powl)t Up fl t laalith!,' 6:::3...:6:4t1a of " r.icc point; ; 1111.1 th.it tb-ir po'iv:ir is not as V . a.it by Northern. : . .itates- Inca in io3..;;•iiitirti. th•bates as th..iy MIME s!hit1;11 bc!. \Ve bQlikw) that " c•miine- wont," "a.4it.;ti.r.i,” and " :he Thayer plan, arc the oi.ly t;ioina t i/i and practically aceouipli,liing tlie.extitietion or our nation's pondereu• and fo,:ti rA evil. The De:ipa:ll.4ita oil lite :90.a3ve We. do not beli,;ve the aIaSS of the po rde in the Free States are aw Ire of Cie Oespotisin whic:t rules at Washington Uut the truth is gradm,lfy coming .tn . ingot, and when the people once learn th,• full measure of the Despotism which the Slave Power maintains, they will ,'sweep it away with a power that cannot be resisted. Senator Trumbull made a speech at i Chicago, a few days ago, in which he i stated some facts bearing on this; point. l that every- Freeman ought to utuVrstand,l but which no Buchanan press d,zre no- I tice. It is only so far as RepubAcan, or Independent papers find access to the people, that these facts become known. I The Lyeoroing. Gazette, having), on sev ieral occasions affected to doubt the suf ferings of Hon. CharleS Sunarier We re spectfully request that paper to ie.Nprce.s its opinion of the followine - . estrafet from .... Senator Trunihull'4 snecein' l' "The despotism of Washington is al most a:; cruel as that which has pi.evailed lin Kansas. There is not, holdidc , office , , 1 throughout this vast country, a single, 1. Po isir uisii who is known to 65tartain OpP?sition to the right to,takeslaNtes into No territories. It is an Jitter di qualifi= cation. for office. All the departments at WaShingtou are organized , upon.the:plan of proscribing men whci believe that S . lay•- ery . 'sbmild be eselnded' front the free_ter ritorieS All the. nomad ttees iin Congres —or all the imporiatit t.itte - s-viltieh ma ttit'e the business for the'. action gi-e3s, are under the eentrtili.of this Same p q wer. The Supreme ;Court to under the_ control oI this sane puWer. You all 1.& .chliect the case which excited the whale country two 'rears ago,:when a. Senator of the ilnitcd States was struck til , l bt.;:ten nearly.to•death in his neat--rin the Sentito Chamber, fbr uttering his honest seuti ment in opposition to this slavery, prop g.,uidisin. But a *worse state 01* things ihan. that exists to• - dity. The gentleman wh o was chili stricken down in flit ~f matilmod,-add has boen suffering front that day to this. and who,'his b..,st friends fear, lolly never reeover, suffering. with ang,uis!l art'd pain :old'tortnrc, from bltiws intlieted up of unawarei and without uotiee--that noW abie to since tut,}:: hi,4 appearance in tae Sniate v;int•oth.a . , b,ant re-elect ed the people of the titatc of anti when he ct:tates there, and rises with didiettity fru.o his chair, two dears after the act was done, tor which • sonic may plea.l the excuse that it was done under eXt.tit'fnt - nt - 12 say now, the v4ry loori in the lucre-ft of this power Affect to treat him wi•zh 'fm, 'iVu:ll-.1. yen Liieve ;t Not a northern senator behrfging this pro.:•la very p:trty dares even to sneak to Limi lest lie should:offed his southern Y es, dufing the last session ,of Cungre:ss, when upon one oce,ision it was stated in the Sonata that the senator from Mat.saehnse.tts . bad paired off With .zome other member,' who was also indis p,tsed, a sneer of c•ontempt was observed (hrotO the chamber at the ideit of id,. ind;sposition, and the leaders of. the pro. slavery democracy affect to believe that it is a pretense on the par t of a loan who has beau ,sutfering these two years. In lay judgment the wOrbl . has never spoil exhibited such refined malignity and cru• city as this attempt to treat with scorn Oat sufferiaz man. This is worse, a thou. scud fold than the spirit Which under excitement could strike, the blow, for this is meditated and continued malice. [Lund -appiause.."' A Voiee—Three 'elieem for Sumner [The cheers were given heartily.] "1" mention this, my follow-citizens, to show the condition of things at Washing ton. Let me tell you another tact. I scut as your representative two'years ago to Wa2:llington, al:noy.t an entire stranger. never having met more than two or three members ut tie Sen., l te in toy fire, I re mained there as one of the representa tives ut this state throu„4-11.0.;o Cottgrei, sera there to consult with the :•eFesentatives ut mlpir.co-equal state for the hest good ul a emnu,:on country,' mid Cu; those tw . years was not placed on A e‘mumittoe which ever met. Reoub'i s•‘.naters were noteonsulted—We Wet. Ztn , r': ( l Ii this pro,Triptive, intolerant party, that made ad;tesi )0 to the intere-ts t the sia.ve p tae eel; test by which a:l, , .vcd it p0;... , ,a to tidto part is the o" , , , ,,,vvrnwent where‘ - er pro‘ , ent it. 'ottlet etatt• prevallettlile FreaAunt , I.? L :i o n ill 1856. But let we tell v ,,U lays it i Wm (!lill,llitteeS were or 4aiii/...?,1 anew at tiie cuann.eneenient or t ti la t ses , ..-ion of eongrcss, and 1 ha•:,..7 !.“- a Ikt, you . .v;11 find twat t• 11 the lelnl'ocg are not only pl.. _entrely the intereo t tats o-lavery, part, l.)u:nrtz -.I by S , uthern won: 1 Ilv t.i . u.itt..,iLuee 0.. Eso.ati,o)-; or :he 11,•.,L It prosid -I over by Mits.)o. an.l tn.ti,,rity of that coot nittee are from the s mthern states. 'lle f!onimitiee on the r imii,2,lary is presidetl-1 over by 'Bayard. of D. laware, and a ma- j,trity of that com:ni;tee ar:l front the southern states. Tht• crmnittee on Na sal • A rS Is presblesl over by Mallory. of I.a . ida. 11111 a maj wit ) : of [nu Com.nit tee from the .southern states. Tit _`.otatnittee un ITilitary - '_:lairs is nre , 41,1.,1 over by Davis, of Mi.sssippi. Oo Post offices by Yttlee, of PlJri,ll. The Com mittee on Finance by U antler. of Virginia. Southern men are at theiwad of all those eommittees, frnat on Commerce is pr.: ided over. by Clay, of Alab-una; that oa Indian Alrairs by tick.:: tiara, of Arl:ans,s; believe- there are one or two other cola besiles that on Territories, o; which Mr. Douglas is the chairman, the ellairmansbip of xvii . :eit is given to the Forth; perhaps the Committee - on Enrolled or something of that kind. Now, the northern or free states consti tutea majority, and you see bow power less they are in the business of . the Sen ate. This is so, not only in regard to the distribution of the business of Congress, but iu the appropriations. At the last scFsi ui of Cong:'ess, 'niore than three-fourths of all:the money appropria ted for fortification on the Atlantic and the Gulf coast was appropriated for forti fications in slaveholding states. There are two buildings is the South erected for custom-house purposes—one at New Or- leaps mid the other at Charleston—not yet completed, and no estimates yet fur .iished of what the Cost of completion will. be. Already more than live millions of dollars have bean, apiropriated to build these two houses alone. There's where the money goes. ' The hist Corwress ap •propriat.ed 5450,000 to continue the work upon them ; and when, I inquired iii the Senate of the. chairman of the Cominit tee of Finance, how Much the custom= . , , -- h - O - iis;" tit l 'Th6tde'si-Oti - Was to ne'St;;li'e'i conipleted,',.he , replied that ue eatitnat,‘ had. been - made; but the inquiry l e d t ; the .-di elgiurtl 9f' the fact that a matlee palp.oe ,vd.''being - built fronting on a rh -,,,fik e t _ b p one side, which had ir-,d cost,. with the appropriation th e „ 4 4 st „i l e..two ntiWons of dollar's, :apt it teutiLl eosit same' three utillions ! , ?fore it 14 1 6 be finished: flow litany - wen d,,,,-,,, . „, . t ,,- pose are to, oceupy, thislin:ldlin g ri .„` tinishcd ?, „Forty,ci&ht was,eneb-1144a. , of - eutpioyiis to 1357, the . lasi ye,arrep, ) "it. ed, and toe:,atnouitt.of reveuite e o n" w a s - a . little over 8500,900....41au,htei1. ! 'Tie golcallEd 'democracy want. j •:)" ' •-• , . . , (,:,,,.,,,., etnntnodatinn of these forty-?tight pet,\: w; and to collect Sakt,o o o, a budding toeut three millions I . In the great city of \ t ? Yorkthere is a custoui-house—iiianrq I von !nave s .en it--,-a line Indillink i t i, _ tou r i t eos , uh,nit eleven Innalccd dg,,,.: I :Aand dollars I I ow. many pers - ani do r un ,. 1 sunpose afe!en.ployed at :be Na' Lk , I enstoln-duete, and how much Nreiiiia, 1 eoll,3;te.tl . f , The last year rcpurtcl ea thorn forty.:tWo tuiiiions of (I.,l; ats , 0 , 0, ed at Scw I:ork, :ld there ‘‘e:% - n,,, than a tiloUo rid pc'rs 1118 .0.111 pit,yeti ill ire collection, .and u buil.lin ; 2. ' , "tit._ a IN I over a tnill i on was sit".neictit to d., t t . „ business in. , .1) , .., :you sti pposo such a n bp. . 1- propfia thin as that for ti , ' Custotn.lb, tl 1 at Chat Icsljin c,..uld ha • , I) . .ained to erect a pol - ;:..: ';.-rii;l4.ling In tlit• th..ti,era ~late?? 47.'5: 0, lit..i ' 1 1: ilti CU uill- ii,Plst? ill ILI eit•V of Pniladelp:iia on!y c...:-t. .ionie l our or fire' li an d red thousand ,1 ,I.at s ; ON i n 1;;;stou about a iniiiiutt,'w;iile That ill 'No4- ! Orl , aus has 6ost. olorf. , I :lan l itr,n! luiiiiwn. [A voici„.._,,Aild ,ink:og at !hut." Ip.a.;!:. ter.] Yes, sinking at. that. Like the treastiry, I;,y friends, it is It 'Ned on a ;1 1) . , (1 , : -, foundatio4. [Renew .u.i I ni;:,tor.3— : While three-fourths of the nioney ap ti;a i priated for -furtilitiat ion of the. last ... , eion ! i s tip be ex-penth•d iii shwa s - ates, cott a - dollar -was appropriated for the: torti4 a . 1 lions at the northwestern frontier. \Ril e 1 the part• can appropii.'ate five millions !D I build two houses—one at Charleston and I I the other at New- Oikani—how mud looney do you suppose it appropriatO at i the last session to save the 'math-et:ls o f i lives' ost in sight of your city, ulna this hike, and to save the millions of properq that annually go down to the buttoili fat i want of Some liitle iniprov eineot ufrn ? „ roat harbors '?' Not a dollar could ba obtained for such a Turpose.” Illarnes on klutuan Slap Vi "Y Albert Barnes, the disting.uished Fla adelphia commentator, in- writirg . ontiS passage in Isaiah, where it is - propheiel or.Jcsus Christ that he shall " PROCLM 1,11-IERTY TO THE 'CA PTI VES AND to tipEN INC; or nil!: ''Rusts TO TIIE.NI TEA ARE nouNp," (1. 4 13. 61: 1,) uses the LI luwiug " the main thing intended Ca this passage] was that (.',tirisL should ilt• :leer uiuu from the inglorioric hervitu6 sin, it 11/S0 1//eIIIIS, 1,1/1J1: 1 he . 1 :10.1,(11%,AA prinCiples •incilnisistcht with tla eNistence el:slavery. nitithatt;) produce universal ethane; pa ro!i . A Mid. 1 rlg ‘ iy it is a trotter of . unkiiithed 14, that its. influence was such that in lel than three centirrie it was the. tneanrof slaves; throug:on the'lL):44 ; and no eader the.:Cis rc , -taaren., can doubt that ill tr e pritie• [ 1:os of christia•eity Were mil\ crstithr lowts‘t, the last s(n wonid 'out' .IYI fro in il.e chive. Lie the toilowing fact! recielith.ned wan ever tirade anotlp - loriginal ;y a slave, unileil the influence of eldrAiit principle.. No man evi.:r kidu:'plcedar ter W.', or s) I another, :t was , ile x. in 'i_ibcrii.:2nee to the laws et'..,i3114. \u3. ever itainuniitted ► , lave, nit feel - 11,:it in clqiugili aa: was obc;y::tig; the ri,tiilaql arid who e lus,re quit C3' ac43uunt. 3. '•(i kluitlia that we. to 4)..,4vail mkt/ t , ) ha regard ad as cit'c it soul. tre in aueortlauce e dt:eniol 4. Slit es are marie in -vi.kition of as is of the B.lvior. .1v4 .1 .; ng and selliu. ifteu, w.).:ien, of tearil . w. Caen'. froai - ud contininz them in tile of s!itp:i un toe k :eeitu, aud 1;1 tic: t o 11.trdani u•iirtuulmo it:At the a. , 1.4: (0 it:11 the Loi thu prau :10111e.S. t':„11 t S ea ..; Ir is disci:pits ;cry, in- fact, cannot b maintain. kt an ineeSsztnt ,viol.aua of fas !s oftlio Vow Te-ta.licat * - , hole ( wo.;.t. - a slavery, frJta 'l 4 l ittire •of the. noolfen I.ng rr,.-a wade 0 slave, t o the i i i,t, a , : t. witt.:ll (.3. to secure his bunt ,e, Ell, , vis ;cant and_ kuvarving trampling.: lof 0 hvi:it; Not oite thin.,?,is (lot and keep a slave ie n eovalanei ty command of Christ ;--uot 0 il'iota would be done if hi. , evl ll l 4 owed and his-law Obeyed. lill I doubt that he came ultimatai ain't freedom to all Captives , 'O l prevalence of his gospel Will , 4 „ leans of universal etilaneipatinn• ~i prioeipkl in tile xi( aril; c,pl i, a? Li ad•lpt an inGe6l the laws! to wake' %Nall an , thing were fot then ea, to procli that tit 4 be the The editor - of the Ailepu 6.1 Record, is the proprietor - of a distillel; It is said that his whisky is made 4 ,4 strychnine, polk-juice, fish-berries, .3;11 .dish-water, and his politics are just I'M I the making and drinking of just sal, l compound would naturally. inspire 3,1 low to write.—. Lou. Jour. Thei Record no doubt sustains OW clonal J4.dministration. Our neighbjr' the Clinton Democrat Niould -deubdo improve l his politics by sending fora rel of the Record man's whisky..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers