■. S. BRILLS ♦ND S. S. lIARNIILANT, ODIIIIIIIA, BELLEFONTE. PENN'A 111111sia.swerrirra. OCTOBER 21. 114314. The Resat and US Causes While it is imiinputable that thelate elec tion reatiltet in g severe defeat to the Dem „tiered° party throughout the State, it in equally as true that the Opposition have not had the audacity to claim it as a'vietory.— They already realise the fact that they have but aoquirea buttemporary power, and that the fundamental principlesof Detuoemoy are implanted in the public heart as deeply as they hive ever been. It has long be . en ap parent that dissatisfaction with die National Administration arising out of their Kansas policy masked in Demociatic Links, and this feeling created an indifference for the result of the election, that allowed thousands of de voted Democrats to remain at home, and re- fret n Opus exercising Choir constitutional —aissereigistry,..--iss-Caussu,county—lant s..sunalL vote Will polled in the Democratic townships. the vote WAY unusually full, as will be seen by reference to the official return/. in another column. In Petma Valley our entire vote is not equal to the majonty given to the ticket one year azo• From five to six linnitred %meg temaincil at home, each one probably thinking trait the Comity Ticket would be enfe nishout his vote. Fatal delusion ! We are unstaLesi in the wisdom of our people if the mortifying and unexpected result of this election does not teach every Democrat the importon, e of a role ; and serve as a lesson to him a Inch will prompt him to express his will on each election day. That thiirmiliffirence prevailed all over the State, is clearly manifest by Ole mittens. and that the great prna:tplcs of and equality for which the Democratic par ty has ever contended are not yet abandoned, is apparent to every observing mind. In addition to the ratpie above alluded to. our apponents.forred upon US the falae Issue of the Thrill. and with a zeal that would lia%e been OJerritortous 'ln a better esii&e, resented the position of the Democratic par ty on that question.-and arrogated to them selves a devotion to the doctrine of protee tuni that. their record falls far short of sus- taming. Casidor in political professions. as in every thing else. ennobles the aremi ' which prim:4,loLitre caavassed, dignities the 'advocates of political truth, enables the sov ereign people to (ono,* just estimate of the tespective parties, and to act pn)perly and judiciously with regard to the affairs of our Government. We regret that the facts in the case forbid us to accord to our opponet‘ts that sincerity and candor, upon the subject of a Tariff that we ppm lly clam " for our selves. They have used sophistry instead of InUtllCllig, and speculated upon imaginary theory, ittattitil of practical truth. Iloirceer we havothe assurance that the proplar feel ing ie yet with the National Deinoc . iatic par ty, and that. the people are minty, to tome to the polls and .slam on all great occastotui the only party that has an) Jost claims to nationality. A Bullion Bank A movement is in progre.s in New York for the tsta( Ounetit of a bullion bank. The plan is to found a bank which shall die-' count only to the extent of its own capital. lb deposits are not to be used any part of them, by the bank, but are to tie retained always in actual cash to the order of the see- , end depositors : the deposits will conse quently be always, to the full amount, on hand in coin. The revenue of the bank (oth er than the interest on Ito own capital) is to., consist of ;mall banking commissions charg ad to depositors : on small accounts more, ov large accounts has. The largest commis mon proposed is 1 -10 of I per cent, on lb on a person's income of $5,1100 per annum on larger accounts, as low as 2,000 of I per cent, and on very large accounts a small annual in lieu of commissions. As its projectors propose to limit the dividends to 7 per cent., these criargiii uldliced with the in crease of business. and will always be kept down to the *mount actually necessary to pay expense,. It is urged by the proffer tors tbat if this bank be in first-rate hands and consequently its credit perfect, its cer tificates of deposit representing actual coin in New York, will be the most dtairable medium of remittance, and will be used not to circulate as money, but for purpose q of remittance to an extent sufficient to sustain the bank. Gov RRNOR DPNVIKR.- t was some time ago stated that this gentleman had tendered his resinition ay Governoi of Kansas, and that.this was,dnke. tarot. oftnbse ijuiently, an aprw7lt made to him to con. Linne in the office which hilhas graced, and the duties appertaining to which he has so ably and satisfactorily discharged. We now learn that he declines longer to continue in , that position. It is hoped that this informa tion may prove incorrect; for, certainly, net er has a similar executive — Aker rendered himself so deservedly popular among all classes of people In that %loading Territory.' Tits Mitalmmix EIACTION. —The election held in Baltimore passed off with the initial amount of rioting. At noon, Col. A. P. Shutt, the independent candidate issued a card withdrawing from the contest ; and Mayor Swann, the American candidate, had" then no opposition. There was (mite a heavy rain during the Morning, but large crowds gathered about the plaoes for holding the polhi. Several penions were shot, and a number severely boat, the opposition vote being almost entire', withdrawn. The Democratic majority in Milt; t-ouirty for the Btste ticket ia 1684• Wittkum of our Oppongnti. The programme„M be Observed by lhri Opposition in the next Presidential canvass strikes uras being exclusively stupid, as it rd priiented by many of the papers in that interest. It contemplates, says the .Itieh mond South, the fusion of all the odds and ends-of every part into one mass, which is to set itt concert for the overthrow of the Democratic party, the only spirit actuating its members beingan earnest wish to turn ihtkina out, and to secure for theteselves - the silage of entering the green pastures of olifee., ' The difficulty or fusing these discordant I elements into on a homogeneous party is pat4nt to the'sketiestapprehension, anti is conceded even by those moat busy in the ad vocacy of the '{scheme. But suppose that difficulty `overcome, in what &filth& *filth° party stand before the count s ryl Whit wilt be the ground of Its appeal for popular gym , pathy and popular support ? Thus far. the developments indicate that so arguments could ht used in this behalf, save such at, tack as might be made upon the men and measures of the Democratic party is to be suggested, but the canvass is to proceed throughout solely upon the idea, that the people are so disgusted and dissatisfied with the party in power, that any chance of change will be eagerly accepted, -01 , 011 through it may lead to infinitely worse evils than any now endured. till-iitna.. i naspact. for_ klul.notniona of those who have marked out this plan of op erations, we beg to biggest that it Is fatally defective and erroneous in thin, that it c mots too largely upon the gullibility of the peo ple of these States, and open a presorned dis content with the measures and policy of the Democratic party. Even if there be that. in those measures and features of that policy vulnerable to attack, with what propriety (-mild the attack be made by the members of the Opposition writ eXII they substitute in the place and stead of all that they con:- demo m a Deinointilie Ac: 11l ill istration of national aflairs Hare they anything bat ter to oiler I Do they suggest anything Vlll,l'SOl%er I Not so ; but theycould only reply to such an inquisition, we cannot do worse than the Democracy lies done, is doing, and will continue to dn, and you, dear, good people, ought to give its a chance, if happily vie may mend matters and conduct the Gov ernment more energetically and efficiently. We submit that this will be asking of the people .inure than they ought to grant, and more than they would grant to any party, that could be organited within the limits of the Pmou. Besides, what evident* is there that the peopl.: of the country are weary of the Democratic rule I It is to be found in any success of any faction in the Opposition ? If that he said, pray when watt that success achieved, and where wax the battle fought f We arc in blissful ignorance of any such instances lin. the whole, then, we find nothing in the anugenients for the next Presidential can vu 'dual betokens the overthrow of the Democratic party of the country, but, on the contrary, much to encourage the hope that it I I ill be retained in office by a decided ex pression of the popular will. Whatever may be the errors and shortcomings of the tarty, it has a well defined tolicy, and ad- ; vocates governmental measures which hat e been thoroughly testal, and the people, are not so dull and obtuse, as to surrender a certain for a doubtful good, and they sadly err who make sie:h calculations Acting upon no higher principle than mere expedi ency, the people of the country must return the Democratic party to the stations of honor and authority which they now t ceupy as nutters amid at Ibis period. So party comes seeking their place that can give any assurance that the government will be ad adminnitt red better or otherwise than tt has been ander Democratic Presidents - and even if there be much evil in that administration, i t is an evil known in its widest extent, whereas the party opposing the Democratic can give no guarantee that it will Got initiate measures a thousand-fold more hurtful and mischievous. If the managers of the coalition would win success they count change and modify the pla tof the campaign. The Democratic per il may be beaten, but it can only he done by a party adopting all that is good in the Democratic creed and practice, and repudi ating nOlllllOll as may be obnoxious to cen sure. In its main features the policy of the Democratic party has been endorsed and ap proiul again and again, by the people at large. and every policy put in competition with it has been discarded and rejected. ' To expect now that the people will stultify theroaelves I , t condemning that which they have so often and so emphatically approved, is loci° blind stupidity, wluch would cal/ for dErihOln if it dtrl not excite pity. The Cunard ideainship Africa, from Liv• erpool, on the 2n4 rust., with three der , ' le , ter news - from Europe., arrived at New York m. Thuniday night. She brings a variety of interesting intelligence. The anticipated re duction in the rate of discount had not been made by the Bank of England. The advance in Consols during.Scpttinher, wee about 2 per cent. The Revenue returns of Great Bntain t shows a large Ilecresse for the year. There had been two important gold arrivala from Australia. Ama terial advance had_ta ken place in Atlantic Telegraph shares Ihongli no change is reported in the condi tion of the Cable. Cotton is quoted with out change, while Bresdatuffs were very dull and still lower. Further demonstra tions had been made against the Christians in Candia and other Mussulman localities, though no actual outbreak' against them is reported. There is nothing new from India or China. The mails already telegraphed, Ware expected to reach England the day the Africa sailed. We hare later amounts from Utah.—= Everything wu quiet at Salt Lake ; the army would go into winter quarters on the 15th October. A battle is reported between s4andof Camanche Indiana and a detach ment of the Second IrJavelry, in which tivi withers and about for ty Indiana wei The Eleatiene. - VOTE - FOR SCPREXE JUDGE. - OFFICIAL RETCH Nt. l Purter,'Denn. Read, Opp ; Philadelphia, • - 20,833 33,395, Lane/Haar, - • • • 6,066 9,925 Dauphin, • .- - *2.185 3,340 Lebanon, - - - 1.808 ' 2,658 • Cumberland, - - 2 811 2,400 lluntingtkin, • - 1300' 2,079 Sctloylkill, - • 5,494 5,703 • C eater, - - - - 4,742 7,811 Bc~Ra, - - - • 5,024 9.e.54 We ooreland, - 4,456 3,783 Delaware, - - - 1,504 - 2,818 Perry, - - - • 1,638 1,781 Lytoming, - - „... 2,299 • 2,223 Carbon, - - - • _. , 24maj Bucks, - - - - 30 " Litzerte, - • - . 251 " Montetieriery, - - 501 .' Montour, - - • 7,13 maj. Lehigh, • • - 185 " Northampton, - - 816 " Columbia. - ' • 444niaj Clinton - - • - 1,367 '' 1,240 Union, -< - • 537tnaj Centre, - - - - 30.1 IMPORTID MAJOAITI Porter, Dem. Read, OPP. 700 -' EMI Susque'hanns, 1 .000 Bradford, , 4,000 Lawrerice, 1,200 ' Indiana, 1,000 • Washington, 400 Armstrong, . . . 400 . Butler, . 500 Allegheny, 3,500 Snyder , n,N Franklin, 350 Mithin, 325 _ . cult At;.UREA, OA., Oct. 16.—At the election held In South (iambus, the topowing Con greasmen were elected, being the same del egation ea at present, with tbe exception of Speaker Orr, who vieelined a romplination : I. John McQueen. 11. W. Percher Miles. 11l Lawrence M. Kett. - IV. %Hedge L. Darliam. V. John D. Ashmore. VI. Wm. W. Boyce. INDIANA. iNDIANAIIII.IB. Oct. I6.—Further returns indicate the eketion of the Deruocratic State ticket by from one-to tire thousand majori ty. _ Of&is] returns from thirty counties have been received. In the Legislature, the Op position will probably have • small major ity. lEEE Ohio held her election on the same day with Pennsylvania, and has gone the same way—largely against the Democrats. It is believed that the Republican State ticket is elected by from 10,000 to 15,000 majority. and that fourteen Republican Congressmen, at, least, arc also electell. The Senate. The Senate will stand 17 Democrat• to 16 Opposition. The following as a full list of the members • Phtlad•lghta —Sgmuel .1. Randall, D. Rich ardava L. Wright, 1). I. N. Marne His, D. •John H. Parker, Op. Cheater and Delaware -.Thomas 8. Bell, H. Montgomery—• John Totnpwm, Op ihicka -*Mahlon Yardley, Op. Lehigh, and Northampton—'Rev. Jere niinh Shindel, D. Hcrks—•Ken) Nuncmecher, I) Schuylkill-'Robert M. Palmer, Op. Carbon. Monroe, Pike, and B . sync- Thos ('raig, I) Bradford, Susquehanna, Wyoming, and Sullivan - E Reed Myer, Or. 1m Vie rue -- I'. Static, 1). Tioga, Potter, McKean, and Wancn - (Ileum \V. Scofield, Op. Clinton. I leoming, Centre, and Union- *Andrew I:r..gg, Op Snyder, North berlanil, Montour, and Lulumbi - • Iltlibett Keller, U. Cumberland, Juniata, Parry, and 3lthliu -- Henry Fetter Dauphin, and Lebanon-John B. Butlitr , ford, Op.' Lancaster !Sadism A Shaelfer, (tp. P. Baldwin, Op. York -• William If. Welsh, Adams, Franklin, and Fulton lteorge JI prewer, U. Somerset, Bedford, and I.luntingdon--W P. Schell, U. Blair, Calla brie, and Clearßail --John Cr eB - U. Indiana, and Armstrong l'itian J. l'of fey. Op.- Weitunoreland, and Fayette —Jacob Tar 'icy, D. Washington, and fireene—Goorge W. !tid ier, IL Allegheny -Edwanlp. (laazam, Op •Jno I'. Penny, Op. Beaver and Butler—John K Barris, Op. Lawrence, Mercer, and Venango William M. i'stiniois, Op. Ene and Crawford--9) A. Flimsy, Op. Clarion, Jefleressn, Forest and H4—•K. L. Blood, O. liemocrats, 17 Opposition 16 tkirewratie majority •Elected, this year. Alma* IMMI Allegheny. 0 5 Armatrong and Westmoreland, 3 0 Burke, 0 2 Berke, 3 0 Bradford, 0 2 Butler, 0 2 Blair, 0 I Be•lfvnl and Sumeisd, 0 2 Beaver and Lawrence, 0 2 Chypitcr, 0 3 Centi C. Cambria, Cumberland add Perry, 2 0 Clarion and Vorent, - -1 0 Crawford and Warren, Daup Delaware, Eric, Fayette, Franklin and Fatten s Greehe, Iluntingdon. 0 1 Indiana, 0 1 Jefferson Clearfield, McKean, Elk, 2 0 Lance/her, 0 4 , Lebanon, 0 1 I Luierne, 0 3 Lehigh •ndiJnbon, • - s Lycoming and Olhdon, 0 2 Montgomery, 0 3 Mifflin; 0 1 'Mercer and Venango, 0 2 Monroe and Pike, 1 0 Northampton, 2 0 Northumberland, 0 1 Philadelphia, 4 13 Potter and Tioga, 0 2 Selmykill, 0 . _ _3 Snapplumina, 0' 1, 1 Union, Snydorand JuMain, 0 2 -Wayne, 1 0 Washington, 0 2 Wyoming, t'sullivati and Montour, 2 0 York. . 2 0 BEll f lippo,Atitm lanijut ity PO, rafts & Omit QT Beoutirul—the weather. Do=fht ifidlefonto fig - About—Poultry thieves. Look to your coop faStenings. g-trs Stotit, the lioehoster murderer, has been,tonvertel, G 7 'Relikemobei,,die poor 1 1 O'h yee, we all remember them, imd—'don't do anything elm,. p (cr The last laviiosition is to lay a gutia percha s.likini,talm along side of the At lantic ca ble. 1t,,, 17' The man ho never Ittys clothing w 141.1 married, last ri, to the hid, who never speaks ill of m e. • rri - Tim sheep in the meadow, and the axe in the forfeit, alike contribute their••chops" for the twneftt of man, fl Losr.—t)ur 11480 John floy, Jr. lost on the 20th inst. a duplicate for roatttax. The tinder will please return it and oblige Mr. Hoy. 117- A men named M'Ginnia ofStelonr ille, Ca , recently hung himself ,to, soare his wife. She let him hang long enough to get scored [7 'One tenth of the New York Tribune was sold last week, for thirty•three thousand dollars. At this rata the whole establish-, meat in worth $330,000. tr 3" Capt. liambright,• no long and favor ably known sat Condoctor'on thb Polassyl vama Railroad, bas resigned . - is suc ceeded by George or Pifloinargii. (r7 - ,Jolln Mita°ll is to remove to Wash ington at the commencement of the next Con gress, and thencoforptsrd will publish there his SoutArrn Comes, an ultra Pro-Slavery organ. in the i r aet that A bomber of Cincinnati young ladies have lately been married astay to other places, says no city has a bettor dliim to supply spare ribs for the universe. AN . •UPPlia TreN" CoNvicr --iluntingdon, the Wall street forger, now keeps the ac count books of Sing... Ming Prison, amekea twenty seam par day, and sleepson a com fortable hrther bed in the prison hospital. Prentico wishes that the Individual who invented what was called the paying out machinery for the Agamemnon, would get up a little machine of this sort to be used in the cue of every newspaper subscriber. fri - At Crochet, Texas, butter is tan cents a pound, beef three cents, bacon twenty cents, flour six dollars for one hundred pounds. Oats, two dollars the bushel. They eat beef for breakfast, dinner and supper. Err-Our friend Jacob V. Thomas, ham re toembered us with k Salt River ticket. We'll take good oars of it Jacob, until next fall, when we °spool to be able to return the compliment. The Atlantic Cable Letters from Valentin report that no itn provement had taken place in the electrical condition of the Atlantic cable. The fault, however, did not get worse, for occasionally considerable and distinct nre cants" troop Newfoundland wets discernable. The o- I pinion that the principal fault in the cable la near the shore daily gained ground al though Professor Thompson's opinion was directly opposed to such a supposition- It was supposed that something would he done towards underrnmaing and repairing the ca ble during . tktober, ;which is generally a lino month on the Dish roast. Mr. then ley'■ gigantic enseineto-electric machine had ! rrtsed at Valenti& and been put in opera tion, mid, with the aid of this instrument Mr. Henley hoped to be able to work through the cable during some part of each day, even if the fault should prove irreparable. ' It was the unanimous opinion of nearly 1 all at Valentin that the laying of ten or twelve miles of the thick shore cud of the cable would tend permanently to obviate great many of the di thadties with which the electrical department of the undertaking has Ix en interrupted. Beyond the continuance of experiments nothing was to be done with the cable Until 1 1 the preconcerted experiments at both Set mini If the line bad been made. TIM! , had been tilted to take place early itt Octo her and would, it was expected demonstrate the possibility or impossibility of working the line in its present defective condition. Ai i.saso 11 , 11Lintanurr or two DIMILAMS. —A correspondent of the Missouri Republican re lates a singular instance of the alleged rot. Illmout of dreams. A Mr. K—, of this city, about a year since had a dream that there WWI a spring rater Alum, or Altoua.' in Illi nois that would cure him of a painful disease with w hich he had been afflictel for five years On the morning after the dream Mr. K. - -'s wife told him she was much troub led at not recollecting something that she had dreamed would cure him. Struck with this coincidence, he wrote to the postmaster of Alton, of which place he had not heard before, to make inquiries into the matter, and the result was ho learned that there was such a spring on the farm of Major Dong, at a place once called Alton', and long known for the virtues of its mineral waters. Thith er the invalid wont, and by a judicious use of the waters, diet, and exercise, he improv ed so rapidly in health that in the coarse of five weeks he could walk ten, wiles, and he was speedily restored to state of robust health. Dem. Opp 0 I Kerr You% 00011aall tr.—When the fierce winds of adversity blow over you, and your life's summer lies buried beneath frost and snow, do not linger hiective, or sink coward ly down by the way, or turn aside from your tours, for momentary warmth and Blasi tor, but with a stout heart ands firm step. go for ward wit') God's strength to vanquish trou ble, and bid defiance to disaster. If there is a time to be ambitious, it is not when ambition is easy, but when it is bard. Fight In darkness,fight when you are down ; die hard and you won't die at all. That gelatin ousw, whose bones are not even muscles,- and oae muscles are pulp—that man is a coward. 0 1 1 0 o 2` 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 MINNIBOIM EigIITTION LAW.—The Legis lature' of ?Annotate has passed a beer ex empting • homestead of eighty acres fr om lei y for debts hinnered: It - alio exempt* 000 worth of household furniture, MO world of stock awl 4111611101, $4OO worth of tools, theStele petilnulooal men, and proeutiona emu to imploott the family film One year. Minnesota is a liberal mate, to say the least of it ; and since it esimmts so much— if a man has it—we think it ought to go a step farther, and supply the amoulat to all who harait hot. If they'll do that, we think of emigrating there, The State department have despatches from Mr. Fosurryn, United States Minister to ltle,vico, announcing his purpose to sail from Vera Urfa on the 18th inst. Affairs in Mexico continue as disturbed as ever.— The Spanish (Wet was daily expected at V , r.l Cruz. 28 72 214 Por the Demo:lndia Watchman BALLIIFONTL (Mt.. 16th, 1801 MUMS BUILT ii, aAItNIIART : Doling our late unfortunate campaign observed in one ci-the opposition paper* published in this Borough, a certificate sign ed by a manlier of respectable citizens of Union towooldp, in which it is alleged that in a Democratic speech at Unionville, Ltnade some outrageous etprestiona relative to manufacturing establishmehtsa I havii no disposition whatever, to drag my private grievances before the'publiC, nor to publish 3eremiads to the reading multitude. Indeed d siipposed that it was so well ktistrn throughout my native County that my senti ments and feelings have ever been the reverse of those attributed to me in the, certificate, that I did not consider it necessary for me to make a public disavowal. As far its I am individually eoncersed t would not now intrude upon your columns, but it has been intimated to the by some of My lieindellitic friends that silence would be construed into ap admissicM of the truth of the statements made in the certificate, and might be dele terious not only to myself but to my friends. Allow me Melt to say briefly that I never entertained much less expressed any aneh vitoks a* those attributed to me, and if my language on the occasion alluded to would possibly hear any lied) construction,it would surprise me greatly. lam aware that as my speech wail 'not reported, the only result that can be attained, is for my opponents to as sert.. And myse lf . tn deny. HotTegbr, as I made ire substance the same remarks in all the speeches I inside on the subject of a Tar iff and concerning nor Manufacturing estah• 'laments, I will take the !Melly of refer ring in oorroboration of coy denial, to the Amens of Penn, Potter, Furgiiiiiin. Walker, and Howard townships, and the Horonghs of Lock Haven and Jersey Whore. - The weslthlhat Iles buried beneath our soil, iu the shape of iron ore and bituminous coal, constitutes an important part of the richness that has made glorious old Centre famous all over the State, and I would re gret to denounce in any way the peranna engaged in transforming the matte Ininetal into its useful forms. All the MD masters in Centre county. so far as I ate acquainted pith them, are entitled to the respect of their fellow citizens, and I am happy in the belief t hat I number most of them among my per• sonal triends. But when hard time-1 comes upon them, in common with the entire busi ness world , slid I hey charge it upon ik Hein • oei atm atiminieti alien, it arouses all the Dttnoeratic blood in my ecois, and while I have power to speak or to use a pen I will wage a war against the unfair and unequal doctrine of ..proteetiim for protection 's sake." While I desire to see thei manufacturers as well as all others prosper, I must confess t hat it strikes me al being antagonistic to the policy of our Governinent. to encourage them by special legislation. They are enti tled to all the benefits that universal laws aflord, but 1 can see nothing snout them that .iiititles them to aprn ud ;it plectron in preference to any other of our great inter chin Revenue was the original object and de sign of ♦ duty upon foreign itnportsi sa 01- pressed in the Constitution itself, and when ever it becomes necessary to arrange &Tann for that purpose, I hare said' and still nay, that no representative of Pennsylvania is true to her interests, if he will not contend for • Mir and full proportion of the inciden tal protection that naturally and 'pendently flows from such legislation. These are a few of my 'views eoncruely espresied, and tt is not necessary now to enter into an argu• went to show that a Tinltia not in accor dance with the Ihipoorstlo motto, " The greatest good to the greatest number"—that it does not benefit the masses. This is my behef however, and it will not be changed trrrtif f am aoinincesi that prolpenly is de rived front tetalion. coneltution I beg leave to remark rela tive to our recent election, that so far as our party has been effected by the cry of Tariff, it was false and unfair. the Democratic pertx.will do as much for Penneyinitnia tn• terests ae Mack fiepoblieana dare do—as much as they can conetitaitionidly do. rcuire in defence of our creed IRA V. M17C11ELL....6 Down with the Constitution, the Union, and the Church Tho following set of' resolutions' were a dopted unanimously at a public meeting of the Black itepuClican party in Vermont. bill a low days prior to the recent election in that State ; they fully explain the ends aimed at by that party "down East." Resolved, That we have but one object in view, the immediate liberation of the slave ; we pronounce that skatesmanship to be folly which leaves the freedom ,of the slave out of eight, that patriotism to be hollow which does not break his fetters, and that piety to be spurious which does not hail him ea a man and a brother. Resolved, That we shall allow nothing to stand 'between the slave and his emancipa tion—neither parchments nor compacts,— neither Constitutions nor Unions ; but shall press through tin= all, or o'er them, di verted by no side issue, intimidated by no menace, appalled by no danger, till we break his yoke, and place him, redeemed and diaeuthralled, upon the world-wide plat form of a common humanity. Reso(ped, That we register our testimony against the American church, the popular religion, and die Government of the United Btatm, bemuse, by their deliberate consent and active co-operation, four millions of our countrymen are held in the galling chains of bondage, whose eininoipation is register ed _by them_ with exceeding obduracy of. spirit and malignity of ,purpose.. 1111.411VILING QUIIIIIN.—n Let us by all means have another celebration= says the Albany Atlas and Argus, in refer ent* %;',i the Queen of England's coming=and a Prince or Queen to start it on. The cable is a failure—Kassuth is a failure—the sin- gers and dincere have failed to connect—but • live Prince is always in order, is always a subject of Interest to the tuft-hunters and toad-eaters, who have so much to do and say in getting up crises of national enthu siasm. Ora FAINNINS IN lisavior. --They arc di vided from us only as the rodt is' divided from Use blossum. We are yet ou the ground but they 'Ave gained the upper air, and tiered into the glorious beauty of immortal flowers. ' %egressions' Districts. I." l l s helkdelphis. , -Thoinas B. Florriew, Deinoch.t.. , 11. PhillirlpititA.L-E. Joy Morris, Opposi tion. 111. Philaddlpldt.--John P. Verree, Op- position. IV. Philadlepliri. William Minna& Op position. V. Montgomery (A:WAY nd part of Phil , adelphia.- -John Wood, Oppositinn, VI. Chester and Delaware.—John Hick man, Opposition. VII, Bucks and Lehigh- -Henry C. Lift necker, Opposition. VIII, Berko County.—John Schwartz, Irregular Democrat. IX Lancaster County. -- Thaddeus Stevens, Op Position. , X. Lebanon, Dauphin. Union, Snyder and Lower Mahoney townships, Northumber land County.--Jolin W. Killimger, Opposi tion. XI. Schuylkill Ind Northumberland.- -- James U. Campbell, Opposition, , XII. Montour, Oolufnbia, Luzon* and V i Vioming.—George W. Scranton, Opposi t , Northampton, Monroe, Carbon, Wayne and Pike. William Dinunick Democrat. XI V. Bridrolvi, Tioiti and Susquehanna. -- Galosh' A. Grow, Opposition. XV. Lycnming, Sullivan, Potter, Clinton, Centre and Mint in.--Jatneb fi. Ilale,Opposi. lion.. , XVI. York, Perry and Cumberland. -- Henry L. Fisher, Democrat. XVII. Adams Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Juniata. -- Adams, MePherson, Oprotii tion XVIII. Somerset, Cambria, bile' And Iluntingsbp.-- 1 9- Steele Opposition. %Is._Westmoreland, -Indans, and, An s.. atm ng - -John Covode, Opp°kitioh. XX. Fayette, Greene and W William Montgomery, Democrat. XXI. Allegheny County. -James E. Moorhead, Opposition. XXII. Butler and part of Allegheny. Robert McKnight, pppusitintl. XXIII. Beard., Livrterge and Mercer.- - Willi Mil Stewart, Oppoeition. XXIV. Venting°, Warren, McKean, Rik, Forest, Jefferson, Clearfield and Clarion.- - Chapin Ha 11 Oppoidtlon. kXV. Brie and Crawford. --Elijah Army Life in Dinh A writer from the camp at Salt Lake, in lottet dated 3iat August, says This war is a capital thing for the Mor mons ; they hell their vegetables, Apo., at their own price, pretty generally, though every day an officer is totalled, to attend to the pncea of things brought to the camp to sell, then they require Mormon pnces for their labor ; in short it is a fine thing for the Morihons to have the troops out here to eat all they want so sell r As to Ifrigham, he fares vumptilously every day, His house is very fine : it is said to have cost silty thousand dollars.— On the cupola is a bee hivd, beautifully carved in wood. In thus hollas he attends LO business, receives visitors, and here re aides Mrs. Brigham, No I. In the hause nex t to this all the othet Mrs llrighams live—say fifty or silty, and over the portico of this hotise is a large Lion, carved from stone. The lion 18 finely Bono and is in a recumbent position Around these two houses is an immense wall, built of stone, enclosing the entire square, (about as large as one of yore Wiwhingtoo rqdares.) The gates are heavy and strong, Itlfo the sally ports of a fort. Within this wall are always forty or fifty armed men. Brigham is quite a domestic man ; perhaps he is a little a fraid to.go at large, and then he has, no doubt, a fine society at home. Ile target be, literally, a lion at one of Ms Wite's soirees. TltrAt! OM A iIANDSOMIg V6VNO WIDOW he SOWril CASOLNIA.—The North Carolina pa pers announce the acquittal, at Raleigh, last week, of Mart hri Morgan, a handsonee young widow,sse.l about twenty-two years, charg iiirwfth the murder of Alexander Allen, a constable irl Johnson county. A writer to the Petersburg Express says : Martha Morgan, the prisoner, was indi gent, but proverbially honest. Through her own exertions and the kindness of a few ' neighbors, she supported her little family.— Some months since, Allen, the constahtle foribly entered her abode and levied on the effects of her scanty household, for the pur pose of selling the same. She remonstrated and importuned him to desbit. Regardless of her entreaties. he persisted id taking pos session of her furniture, and addeiA insult to injury by heaping upon her a volley Of *- buss. Being without a protector, and feel ing deeply aggrieved, in a moment of frenzy she seized a shot gun and shot her persecu tor down. The jury haring oome into Court rendered a verdict, of "Not Gamily !" The result wasreceived by an immense concourse of visitors by oft unreel's') ollitbtlrgt of op pLauee. BANK Exorricusio. AT DOVITON.- 14118811.- chtigetta the Suffolk Bank is making a war on the country Banks similar to that now earned on by the Fshiieidelphia Bank's. The banks in the interior have withdrawn their accounts from it in consequence of their ac tion. In a late transaction the Suffolk bank has "caught a tartar," as follows : —The Boston Transcript states dila on Wednesday • messenger from the ffutfelk Bank vistled the Newmarket Bank, in New market N. IL, with $20,000 in bills of that ineUtution, and demanded the specie: The coin was paid promptly, but no sooner was it in the n of the messenger than $5OOO of t e amount was attached by the Sheriff of Rockingham county, lc Mabry • suit of the Newmarket bank against the Suffolk, for illegal and improper annoyance in drawing so large a auto in specie hap the coffers of the first named back. Oficial Vote for Oongreu. . 111 a, White. - , 1 Centre, 2581 tow Clinton, 1370 1294 Lycoining, 2484 2028 Mifflin, 1471 1139 Potter, - 1048 ' 488 Sullivan, ' 314 .489 9238 7369 7349 tr. lisle's Majority, 1889 01gelid you) for Senator . . Dietrak.Gregg -, . Clinton, 1327 k 1310 Lreoming, 2425 2001 Union, 800 1299 Centre, 1965 2491 6517 7121 0517 Majority for Gregg, I 4 TPrt~N WHILAT.-Mr. P. Leilew. °Ohl- Lean county. Illinois, his raised this year half an acre of wheat, the original seed of Which was obtained from an Egyptian mum my. It doss not mature until September. The stalk is se line toff*STS - tho head of wheat as that of corp. Mr. [Adair, when it has matured, will make the result of his ex port mute known. Ear a Moobooster the right to Pew IA a Mild 1 In the Court of Quarter Sessions • in Phil adelphiiNon Thursday, a case of some in.. wrest. net only to parents and guardians, but to the teachers in public schools, was on trial. From a report of the case in the !ledger, We ?wine as follows : 'The case was ono in which a teacher had sued a lady for assault and battery, which,lt was alleged, teas committed in the school-house, Germantown road and Phenix street. The defendant was charged with having entered the room, and seizing the teacher by the hair of the head, dragged her to the floor and otherwise teat-treating her. This treatipent crested quite an excitement aostrig the scholars, many of whom ran out of the room tenor-strioken. The defence was, that the teacher l had severely pun ished a child of the defendant. Th% child is'abind nine sari of age, and has Most the use other right side ; and, it was alleged, that for talking in,schnot she was struck on the hand with a illiele of rattan, which drew blood. This coming to the knowledge of the mother, she imuillately called at the school, and committe the assault, though, in answer to a questiOn fidm the Judge, she stated that she did not gefor that purpose, but was exasperated by the Maisher telling her that she whipped her diiighter, and would do so again. "All the evidence in relation to the..tresit merit of the child was ruled out, iit no Juan tificatiou fdt' the &Result, and the ;defendant then plead guilty, Judge Lardlner, in 'AV sing the sentence of the court, said :1 ~T his case comes before the court ucder peculiar eircuriatences, as it is. intimately connected with the good discipline of our public schookt . Tim rule l ito doubt cor rect; as the law' is, that when a parent piAdal S child,withio.the- wane of a-school, It is to be under the care and control of the teacher. This must be the case in any and every school. When the °Wittig thus placed, the first thing to be inculcated in its mine r is obedience to die rules and regulations of the school; midiit disobey them, it must receive the Ohne mlint due to the Ocoee. It it should once cbine understood that ft c te mother can go into a school-room and iu terfero with the teicheni, imperilling the lives of the sehohire by creating a panic, there a...WU. ... .4..41 s. all ...As. ikrnmaig the pupils. )f there is any vriving done by the teacher, 0 pirent his i remedy : fi rst, by an applldoe to to w directors of the school ; and, second, by a rehott to the litie. "'The evidence in this case is that the punishment was not unnecessarily severe, but under rid Eiritithstances could the as sault on the iekcher be piatifled. i have * therefore nothiiig to do but maintain the au thority of the teachers of the schools in the exercise of their duties. I regret exceed iogly to be compelled' to do so an this case, on account of the Mother, who appears to have been very much excited at the time of the assault. The sentence of the court is, that the defendant pay a fine of ono cent, and undergo an imprisonment in the county prison for the term of twenty-four hours.' ' Beirrantso Squaws. --A correspondent of olio or our exchanges is responsible for this item • "At Harmony, some forty miles froth Washington, the Piede Abram, having a squaw who signified her wish to have ft younger bnabiand, marched her before tie, muzzle of his rifle to Cedar, where Uteri were quartered, having amide Hete for the purpose of tidying squaws for the United States troops, sod sold her to theqt ; so she hail • fair prospect or hating Het desires roorethau gratified. A few days since a noise of cry ing Was heard in the streets. I out end saw an Indian dragging along hie squaw, while the was howling bitterly.- Upon oohing what was the calms he replied. • Kota ashinti don't want me : hav ing also conoeived a desire for another hos hind, and probably she may be likewise accommodated.' Conwrsirarrnto Toastan NOTlttl. II Ca - tritordinary case of counterfeiting the bills of the Turkish Bank Is detailed in the New York papers. A Mrs. Sevesti arrivedlat Syne a d'hort time Since, on her way from Liver pool to Constantinople. Upon examination of her trunks Bl' the officer bf the Customs, it wart ascertained they had false bottoms buttteen which were concealed spurious notes on the Turkish Bank to an immense value. Stept4 %tete then taken to find out where the bills were priitted, and the investigstion resulted in treeing the manufacture to New York. Ittithron.— A short time since, in South Carolina, ti►tl broffietr residing near each other, and bOth afflicted with cancer in the eye kW • liatig time, went by railroad to ono - suit Dr. Hale, of Darlington, who had some reputation as a cancer doctor. Strange to say, the disease appeared in both brothers at the same time, and in the same eye of each (lo the day after theif errital st Darlington, one brother fell dead on the floor of his room, and on ON lot:owing Monday, the other brother died just as sudden y. Tux ATLANTIC CABLN.—The New York 'riffles states that the workmen employed in nutting up the cable in the machine shop at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, found a break a short time since id the communicating cop per wire about three-eighfhs of an inch long. through which the saw pasted in the solid gotta perdu", showing that the disoonneetion must have occurred during the process „pf manufacture, and therefore leading to el% very groat probability that other &War lemons may hart deourrod in other parts of the cable. When the British troop steam transport Birkenhead struck a rock - mar the cape of Good hope and broke in two, there were only boats enough to save the warner' tend obild ren. There was no rushing nor crowding there. Col. Moore called his bravo Inniskil lons and formbd them into a line on the deck of the sinking steamer, while their wives and children embarked in the boats. The noble fellows as they stood In lino, gave three hearty cheers for their departing dear ones, and maintained their ranks unbroken till the deck was swept from under their Feet. Tux NOTIIB of the Tioga County Bank, which we noticed s week or two site* as having resumed business, we understand are now thrown out by the Girard bank, which wee the' agency for their redemption.' There appears to be something rsdically wrong about some of the new Banks estab lished In our State within the last year, and it is, therefore, beat to, deal with them eau- VOA]. THE ATLANTIC TMLOGRAPII COMPANY ',Edo MINING --The Atlantic Telegraph Company have found something more pro fi table than cable to work, in tho lead mines 01 Newfoundland. A correspondent of tho Ev ening Post writes that they have 150 rue 9 employed mining lead on their lands ; anif that several shiploads have come to New York. Sla WM. Goss Ousutr.—The Albion an nounces that. the British war steamer Valor ous is almost hourly expected at Now York, having been ordered there to receive Sir Wm Gore Oualey and convey him to Uentral Ante Ms.,..:, The Valorous is commanded by VC 0. Aldham, was one of the telegraphic srgiadron, is , ..evaddle wheel steam frigalo and came-, stiaCcii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers