0 ===g E %s - ant of o,t , i rage . , if 'riot of4otogtityA pbes any jatelligent man tit4tbt whe •tite mutt there will beg It s foregoecconclubion. • Web* a b titit_ Lot inn boat d ut.a slaver ati l cum .}.l.l ell to Lavigate-the e ip,byt.6e clntrt Mr. Pufk's udtniutatrutu>n, .Wit [lie law"ari our letter - i4l' in; ittuctions for the lbw )•ears' voyage. riii : Ttics'e . vi expeuence, aud-in view ut the biater icul facts to-IyhiCh have tthydeti; trauma cuttn.nt tu b the . 1, rticies. • Daiy; - iti - tny nie tu ta.w. It 1 du nut-begin the y age lAA nut be liable to boluaish .cttt,, tonitty mph% its progtuss. ii(4l7 to urgabize in a true . rrl 3i ..pun, in older to prepare befter next year's ctubpingu. Aiy rett 4ritii• Wei clot e, tot cunttraiing- among >Eery:who maintain the ireetictu.to the litc4 instead ut those who prote.s.s ptictice siavety, are milli frientiy übv loos to every iiitelitgent - and ter&O mind. 'ln - Cut malty accepting, llietinUre,: this , unsolicited nomination' :it-bleb:the convention have so ltheraily . ;,i4,spontatieuusly conferred., it is due 'lTThtfl slum lil express my Sense iii ant ' &iatio . n to them %fur the estimate ufnly 4.4leity til . discit6rge the duties of the • t. F- or the w.bich you 4:e cummunictoed they itioninutton, please to accept my best 'Bin,wiedgments. ant; faithfully, your obedient •tiviut, A. MANN, r. ••• J. BERRY ' - Esq.. .ecretary uf toe Icepaican Concentiow. VE 1 04,14 1 4 IQURNAL. JULIA S. DIANN, LDIIOII. OVDERsPORT, PA.: THURSDAY .51ORNING, NOV. 1, 1855, . The letter of Abijah Jlauu, on life first pale, is wottli tutee months subt;;:ripluiti to the Journal, to any s. one Who will read it. Kir R. C. Manly of Sharon sends. tt.word hl? cuanted 't . utti a biog!e eialk of buckwheat, 3.153 sound, WU RIUI:115 I The Governor elect of Califur- Ein, is Oat) , years old—the "youngest Governur iiint the youhgeit -state in the Uruien. L The Quarterly Meeting of the Voudersport;Libeat Assoctutton, will sti'held at the Journal Ewa blot e, on 'Satt:rday Lifternuon next, at 2 o'clock. ",,-1 general attendance is requested. 1.1" The Olean Journal has been Stalle 11/11 . 1filVc111010.3 ill its we "chatiicui uilie*.ince, and it is nuw 'nue of the nest 'oohing gnii best edited • county papers on our exchange list. lar The Conneautville Republican Banner i:utiducte . d the campaign in I.;lawierd cutnity mut :Atm Uud uller gy. it is' a ileum paper, mit wu tutint Its miesultiess t tnarred uy Lta trequent centioverstes wan Luc ()uti lizer, The latter 'paper connuated lynx St. US We LIIIIIIi, 1; L nu geed comes ut tittutivlit.g %vita it rk• We Wive received a sack 'of fluor ti6tii E. Gridley ac. Co., at their Jted►n Mill, from Tiater county wheat, Waif:it . we pro- Lounce equal to the best ever bruugut 1140 t r im video. nape every Lani er in the county wait note tins fact, and reiluive uuvdc to bud any more Sinhui tc.d flour. Ea" Prulessor Putnam is giving a cunt ze ut lectures iu uur midge, uu ;lue r iiion, winch are attractuig great intention is a pleasant speak- rather tuu much given to flattery, lut bays au many guud things, and is ise thuiuughly at acme in tue science 'which ne aims to teach, that we are viucti giatitied with his labors, and le;:vve Lim to Le an eminently useful' • it:at:her. We commend him to uur. iiienes in other villages, as a lecturer vtiose services ate much needed, and v,:hogives more than the worth atilt) 3mt void to him. Tht othlie demands the union of all men P 4111.41 .4 ,i..llcr ..bi , atubans. / SnOU.LI Le 4,t.11.uu .11e nceUu..iu: uI.IIIIUUU ra.ner .Vi ...e .fLuturi, UI 1..C...011, 'Ur .11.1• UI Ilunirn.l4 vn,..11011.tx .0 Uf man. alien pus. Yt Lal. gtol, Vflallell.s ay.tA1.1.11113.. 1 uei pu.el V..C.f...U.1 . 111 :nu res.il Illledll‘./... Itga.luoutc. 1.0„ ere 01 en 410paule. 11 id 1ce1... ULIMII ul %nu wit. cueiuu icepou.,c-n .lirciana iu 1a higueb: itts.wc.s oud thue.es, a..uu 5..1, 4 14111U11 ui PiC.l4‘4 , 41111 1 4 C./041..5 . , 1101114".a,a, kW .hen ue..dS u seater lur toe 1iU11.40/. U. U.U.C.LnUg mule 0./Ice .u.u.sy, avid- Ang es ILI lUr nets uir..Ul4 U/ Which ct, C.11:431 4.110.1101' bitloll ui &wit ww..-I.nr. uagate. -We know of no paper in the State move to preyeut a "union a •4::d,: as iatrians rather than as than the Gazette; and the ' , wilt in Erie county is the election MII=MMTMgEIM%I to the Lneslatnreluf,--a "%O . giro . all . .„,bi Influ enc e 'for lilavery. Conauro Erie, a!!!: then hlualilur you adliere4dit fol a 'ead Mit if thi) Girzecte is resirlydeswous fur au - nion of fraeraen - iv itho regirr - 41o." . - old prrty ties, - We L.shall.gladly-,forgei.-Ithe - .-past,..aticl tn. operate with it to the best of our ability ; in the-future. HON. HINIIN SOUTHER. The. Pitt§bivg Ga retti and some othi..r papers of that ilk, 'persist - in representing the Senator elect from this District ;s a Know Nothing, and our weak brothel over in M'KeTi boohoos over Mr. Souther's election in great agony, cloiiing as follaws -We hoped to seemore hooe4:y au mx those who labored so hard ;o ale ea: Mr. :Jimmie. The eAc.ion of -Mr. Sou her is calmed as a Reptiboedu Triumph. INow, genc.piken. you know .hat such is tloi the hv no. be hones!, - iheo,•ebd . tall irfa KIWI/7 r • . • We; say in answer to this fling, that Mr. §ogther was nominated as" a ite publican, and elected as such—that ho openly and Manfully endorsed the aciion of the Pittsburg Convention, \ I and its nominees. if this does not show him to be a Repuhliegti, ky,n4t would I As to hone.;ty of efforts during •the campaign, we submit that a paper which lode:nook to convince its read ers that Byron D. Hamlin was anything more or better thaa a mere partisan of the Pierce Democracy, is not in a po 'sitioti to use that term to good. pur pose. Mt. Hamlin knew that his constituents ‘yere earnestly Anil ttear ly unanimously opposed to the repeal . of the Missouri Compromise, and yep he persisted in aidiisg . the Douglas nand, because it had become a party ni'esure. He was weak enough to to the v ice of flattery, and place himself before the peotle for reelection. They have - rebuked him for his failore to reflect their senti ments on the KansaS question ; and it is worse than folly to attribute his detbat to any other cause. SHGLL Tiki t ttri 81: UISE?N pqt what of iho fu.ure ! We are on the I threshmd of a; • l'reetueu.iat 'eteclion." TGe op t ioshion .he Veunieracy, which t 1 uni.ed womil hu.d in its hands a mar majOrt.y of . the e.ec.oral vo.es, is confused .. .aid - and J us, How seems to be invi.iug deter. by • n.unboru divisions, and wirs.ing i.s s.reng a in every conceiv.b.e-climinet tha.miords room for a'res e ec ah e diversion. As tum.ers now siLnd, IV Ings canna. hope .o e.ec.afresi den., and .he know-Amiling par y, as at presen. cons.i.u.ed, w.ii never tie au.e .0 racy tur even a County ur mach iess for ISmionai, campaign. The Argun mans, 100, wimp ai war ivi b .he otter e.emen_s otst men tiohed. cumin. cherish a rations, er e ee mum of e.ec ing a Pres.deti.; and Ye. ihcse .hree Organiz.a.iuns, ug .ooverall idu tue L11.108184L18, and possessing .fie power. I ih aimed .0 cun.ru, ibe keeili .188. y .1) throw .he 1181.: 11.10611.ai uIith.LUS.C.A.IOII MA) the h .nds of :he s tine luau, Cr one Pl.he suite kind, for anu.her lour ye its. 'lO per, .such a c.t.aim y no .ovc tor .I..ed shadows or lucre p..r y names shomil s.aud .n the way; and uutinig imo .he imure fr rescu. dark Laud-punt., we tee. ,Ike) ie.ding mica la. we h.ve nonored, .0 strike a Ut.:8.4.1e b.thr for reeduin and our Na.ion tt r accuiu p.ish this tineor.ani end, we bedews dm, a liners , cunsoryaatie par y, embracing the Itepubic.ai a emunt of .he Ale on.y s.ar we C.. 0 sea abuse .he horizon to guide us, and shouLd such an oeg,..niza.iou U 8 ed oil an an igh cued and cm-tin-Mg, oa sis, our tied. energies shou.d ne given lot iis success. if. Ale lu.ure iromises 1, is only .hrough such a sys.eiQui pu.i.lea. ae.ion, awn new, ivirre-eu,uyii% ihe swee. uses of utiversi y, we en.rea. ills a..imaun of pa.r.u.tc men ai a,t snades 01'00'km:010*u .he .seuras ka puny, to alma weit of ate • respiinsioi.,:y that res s upon :Ile . h is emergency. 1 here is entiagn Jule' for•ec.luti—.e. t. be wet , We have been telling this to our Whig friends for more than a year past ; but we will let by-gones be by; gones, and we say to our Chambers burg friend there will be no difficulty in Consolidating the Anti-Nebraska forces of. this State, if he and those who sympathize with him, will do their duty. Let there be no mo..e bickering on the Rat.; of the, Anti-Nck braska press ; let an earnest corres pondence at puce be opened; let the Anti-Nebraska tnernbers of the Legi Jature, as soon as they meet at Harris. burg, issue a call for a Delegate State Convention to nominate electors, ard such other candidates as may be nece. - sary—and the worli. can soon be com pleted harmurlimisly and satisfactorily. If any one can name a better plan than this, let it be done quickly ; fur " there is little time enough for ac- don." COUDP2/3PORT •LITENARY ASSOCIATION PurstAnCto a cdtistitutional rulti„ - a meeting of this society will be held iu the House on Wednesday eve ning, Noveraber 7, at 6 o'clobk. The members of the Finance and Lecture Committees ails requested to attend, as business of much importance will be preiented for their consideration. Hum' Yourio, Secretary. Coudersport, Oct. 29, 1855. ILVIILT tratfrArfv- Wpublitsli in anotberieLlumn thit :official vote fut. 'Canal - Coturnissioneri Pta t te: It is fan ins l trutive ,tti ano hill of encdurag4netitl,to'all intelligeht ,Il.epuhliatis. • This table shows ; thig. ; N,icholsou Might have . been -elected Pittsbut rlicriTtte caater Ititi , //ikrizeek; 'and pa'pers,ifliiih -itympathized. with them, had -labored a's'hattl.to elect hilt} as they did to de feat him. we, tiogee both friends mid -foes are very busy speculatitiv,.ett• the causes of our defeat. havitjudi- . caied our opinion on that pojitt iu the, above para,v ; ,taph, hitt .since papers in and out of the State are st.rmuch ia tereated iu this. waiter, we shall say lew plain words toy the benefit of the cause. National hra, iu speak-, Jug of Pennsylvania .inatters, accounts for i'lumet:'s election as foilows.:- That Is the peote..oLhe Adminis:ration vic tory"us l'uustay siniatua; t tIC rt.uu w .Nualaigs la.. ge,. .ue cou.s . u. 0 . .he /Lei...to...sail k.uuvetaaint su keaassyasusa. 1. now .usit.s- uu. .La. Use rtessuest, w..s know Au.ssig,,stl aproo.t.eu us...,..sruy oi JAcelll.l.lC-11_/.01/1.41...CC sru.o .he ft.uo.v Ass.l!as 4 ., t.uuts. puraon:ut ud C0:11111....eC,..e..ug, as we 'tither:L:ll.d, .v. 1.11 0 .111. auy . 01 . 1.111U11 y, .ise e.e% ea:a sums, 'WI ttu:ew •tl!e M4'lo Oa eass..uute 1Y /./iSillaJLl,CuLu.dital 01 . .1.10 I.l„epul)..cuit, awl its WI the %I. Ili; ;Jul pd. as ',usual...sou a new caausu...e. CII.IIBC 01 Lbe.t 1.11.1.u11,tve .C 114161.0 uu. aceuusis-med YVt ta'su wain zallS• vicious eircuats...lices, I. assisted t.., atady ,ue swevuu.scau uessuusseesa die 11102 0- meu..ss trauuu est , attu u-sue 01 IV 111 siatusuu uesose .110 L'eu t he , ate resua Was, ett.tre 01 euttect. utuOug 2120 up. poueu.s ul Auautt.s.ta.lOU. We have always looked to the .47ra as one' of the abloot and most efficient advocates of tue cause of freedom but fur. a year Past we think it has Committed a good many errors. The above paragraph is an indication of its faiii“gs. It has been so much (In-; gaged ii: lytpring on Know MAIM:g lom. that it attributes all disastets to them. Now, we think we - know what ele ments controlled • tile Pittsburg- eon- iention, and ' what efllsrts were made. to de so; and we assure the Era that it is mistaken. Tne amtl.Gou: Darsie was consulted in all tne preliminary arrangements, and was the controlling spirit until the convention was organ ized. The Hun. Win. Jessup was Ceded to, preside, not because. tie had been a KLIOW Nothing,.but because he was better fitte,d fur toe position than any other person preSent ; and we tell the Era it . this State, is to. be . car ried next year for, the Republican cause, it will be done by the efforts of Judge Jessup and those who sympa thize with him. Look at Northern peunsylvaida. A few years ago it was the very citadel of Hunker De mocracy ; but now it is the strong hold of the Republican . cause. Whet has produced this change A perse vering effort on the part of the advo- . cater of freedom to conciliate all nien who agreed with them on that ques tion. Now, luck at Allegheny County. Her people 'have been opposed to slavery and slavery aggression, for years ; and . yet, at this trying time, Pierce Ceinuciacy elects the member of the Legislature, add the Secator, who wili . have the casting vote in that body. What s has produced this disas ter ? The determination of the Pitts burg Gazette and its friends to make all anti-Nebraska men come to.them ; and this is the policy of the Era. We submit that we have bad ciuite endu4h of the fruits of such a system:nif tactics, and that it is high time the entire State should profit by the lesson. - if the National Era and Pittsburg Gazette desire to see the electoral vote of Pennsylvania cast for the Re publican candidate, let them imitate the example set by The Republican press of the Wilmot District, instead of doubting the judgment ur honesty of the most prominent advocates of our cause' in Susquehanna and Brad ford counties. rir The People's Journal calls the attention of Fanners to .he isc. din busier seils in Con derspor, at 2u cen.s per .b.; tt thinks making but.er good busiiess a. the.. rase. Whit wut it say LO aion.goinery for the dairy business whet butier se..s at So cents as t. IIOW does in. our borough 1,-,Vorristuirn Olive Brarze.A. .i• ' We think the iarmers ofAluntgomery County ought to coin money,' if 'they can sell their butter fur . 35 cents per pound. But when we Consider . that the farmers of Muntgornery . ouun ty pay from $BO to $l5O per acre fut. their land, and those of this county only-pay from $lO to 15 per acre. we think our farmers make the most out the money and labor invested. . ,Foithe Iptivirsty . Pike,,loPct:ls,-185,5:1 EDITORS : I 4titke the ftiVowitii ex tract frinu a piiate letter, and sepd you lot publicatiOn, because it so apt lrillastrates thelloinis of the:" corn- mon enemy - , "On 'the . : iii&ht of the 2bth . iilt. G. Wesley g c ue, 41 - 14. the house, and barn . fii; - Mother, with all • - - tent 4. of the "barn, and most' of those of the house, Elie to any One' . , remove the things . ,Fufficinnt.Torce. arrived to overpower him. Cause whisity. He is novy locked up at He Ins niit deprived of the head friable or drinking until he had coinmitted the crime of arson. Your, &c., S. H. MARTIN For the Journal TEACIIERS' INSTITUTE. The Institute dasigned to ' qualify 1 Teachers for their arduous task, closed on just last. _ it . has proved to be just the thing needed, dud We want more of. it. Fur the last four weeks, •about thirty of our young pedagogue: havebeen thorouglily drilled iti toe: .. , art of teaching, by our Cotinty Super intendent assisted- by Messrs Allen, BrOoks, and Putnam, gentlemen • of high literary attainments, and well skilled in the art of .teaching: it has been a kind of mental Fair, where every one brought into requisition the best and mJst approyed method of `explaining the first rudiments of the different branches of science taught iti our common schools, and also of train ing, governinz, and disciplining the mindS of pupils. Yesterday, we wit ne,sed the examination of those who had engaged schools fur the coming winter, and were highly gratified. We appreciate highly the etlf.uls and pains taken by our Superintendent to advance the cause of education and morals, an(.l : l9#al to co-operate with him_ in E,opport of our well adopted motto, " Onward." • A SCHIpt, DIII.ECTOR. Sweden:, Oct. 2S, 1855. For the Journal TEACHER'S EXAMINATIONS. 'Directors are requested to give me timely notice, if there are any exam inations of teachers required in their districts, pi ep,aratory to the winter -schools. I wish to make all the nec essary examinations betbre the schools begin. If prefeired, I will myself appobit . a dtiy to visit any district, and hold an examination, as ■oon as the . Directors inforin me that they are ready. This arrangement 'will save me time and travel, as I can then tale contiguous districts in course. .1 shall be glad to address public meetings upon - the general subject of our school affairs, iu the evening of any day on which 1 hold an examination in any district, or visit schools. I would suggest to the Direc.ord, Teachers, and citizens of the north eastern part of the county, that a gen eral Teachers' Examination, a, Teach ers' Convention, a Directors' Conven tion, and a Public Educational_Meeting be 'Mid at Lewisville, on sonic con venient day andevening in November. I would also suggest that a similar gathering be held at Brindleville, for the northwest pact of the county. Much good would result from such meetkug's. Among other subjects which might be prAtably - considered, is. that of text books for the qcha,ctls. Particular Notice. The School Law does not -cn,ntem plate, and the instt uctions of the School Department discourage private exam inations of Ooze who wish to teal. I shall not feel it my duty, therefore . , to hold such examinations in futute, un less candidates bring a written request to that effect from the Directors of the district in which they pro . pose to teach. I shall more geiteiallY be at borne on Saturday than any, other day ante week. J. B. PRADT, CO. Sup't Couderspurt, o,et. 31, 18.55. Opening of the Allegheny Valley Railroad. On Monday evening the two parties of track layers Who began respective ly at the' Modell of toe Kisketaiuelas river and at tuis city, met at abimt the 15th section, tuns .conipleting - the track Irora, this city,. or ; ruttier from .Lawrencevilie,. to that • river. - They are Mint engaged on that portion of the road lying oeivreen.the Kiske milieu's. and Kittarmiug—about three miles of.which is cAtAtie. . • . • Yesterday a .small. party c omposed of the officers of the company, the L .rrlwr 1~ , +.~.:.~..'txu'-~n+a.n.E6Jr'+~eo~.- Sa.l~eY[e...+~J`: ~. , : reprrentativeTsFf-thefitnihurgl'ress,. and few °Were • mckeglUp* the olfaii‘itook an exneramentaljextrsi a4a W on to oint littlk — uboveie a distince of 30 31 miles abute this city. W,e7founiftlicrrOad a most pubslaltial structure—inod hetivr'eruss-ties,-- and •'plentY Of thenii • ovai-: which the .cars Movedlii7anieetlitst 'siriiT"jtiea~a?~Tl\ a 3 fixby 4e ever rode in. althi:ugh maul' 01 car§.-. are elegant and Commodious ; an d al together We h ad a . Very pleaka:it ' ex cnrision: without meeting' with' the slightest obsti action. • At the termination of our trip up wards, we !build a really elegant dinner served up in the engine (lutist!, (there being nu hotel at the place), by Mr. Mclivaine. The party returned to the city about :4 o'clock,. highly Tratitied, • • Trains will run regularly train this time forward, 'extending their trips from station -to station as the track layers progress, until they teach Kit tanning, Which. they expect to 'do about the 20th of November. That dune, there w.li be a. formal aq the business , of the road become regularly established. Two things, both of easy accomplish ment, are needed to make this toad buth'u.seiul and profitable. One is to extend it down into the city, the other to extend it froth , Kittanning to the mouth of the i‘lahoninff, a distance ;, - f l ten miles. . That is atil alw a y s w i ll be an uni;oitant point on this road. It is there tl.at the 'Tad leaves the river, so that even after it shall be completed, the rivet wade will still reach it at that point, From tlience numerous roads raatute to every part of Claiion, Jeffer son, and other counties, affording al most the only outlet ofalarge, prosper ous, and rapidly increasing population. Once at Mahoning, the mad will begin to pay ; and when it pays, the means to complete it to the New York line, and unite it with the Sunbury and Erie Road, by a brunch . from Brook- vine to the stlinainahoning, will nut be ditlicalt to obtain. Its importance will then be propeily appreciated, a id its necessity be felt : tar when comple ted as above indicated, it will give us not only another excfllent route to Philadelphia, but little longer titan the Central Road, and of much easier glade's, but the most direct p o eiibla fume to the city ofNew York through northern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey ; And to.Butrillo, Rochester, and all western New York, via. the Main Line which reaches the border of that State near Olean.—Pittsburg: Gazette. The Hon. Hi. Seitz and the Churches. Calhunn, - in his alarm speeches on-the subject of Slavery, was in .the habit of-reterring, in oininotki :terms, to the agitation of that question in the great bodies, tnid its ten dency to break up the connection be tween the Northern and Southern sec tions. Mr, Keitt, Nal of his disciples, is folLiwing- in his footsteps. la a Lite speech at Sp.ii iaisburg, S. C., intend ing to pr dace a weighty impre , sion on his hearers, ho annbuoced that "the Episcopal and Presbyterian churches were in a :.tale of gi eat agita tion 'iu the subject of Slivery, were on the eve of' dit+ntiion, and that di,u.lion was inevitaide4 . The pious MU of the South were scandalized at this, and the Rev. Mr. Baird stepped lial . ll t' defend the Presbytmian Church; , and yutich'for its Phi-Slivery otthodoxy. The bare idea that any respectable portion of its membership shou!d be opposed to a system woicii invests too man with full power to make amithei man work for him without wages, en deny him education, and sell hint like a brute, was not to b telt:la:ed. The reverend gentlemaa vindicated his brethren of the Noah against the foul libel. This stirred up the Episcopal bretli- • rem one of wium, the editor of the Ashville (N. C.) Spectator, addressed a letter to the Hon. Mr. Buxton, pastor of the Episcopal, Chureh in that place. 111 r. Buxton rejoices to inform the pub ; lie that' the communion to which he belongs, has really no history to pre-, sent of its connceti in with Slavery, .‘for the subject has never once been nameQ for discussion, et in any way," in the General Convention of the Church. . Perhaps, lie says, it would be asserting too much to .ay, "that there .are not to be found private members of the Episcopal Church at the North, who hold extremely erroneous semi meats; or are even fauaticuliy influenced oit the subject of Slavery; but such persOns, it is well known, could not • for a moment gain_ a hearing upon the fluor of any Diocesan Conventio n in the, land. not to, say our Geueiql Con vention.'l As a hue illustiation .. o f the spirit of our Clive!' pi ess;" ho adds, "fake 'the following paragraph concerning the recent V heelei case, which cut from a late number of the Banner of the Gross, i .ptiblished in Philadelphia :" '"Abolitionism.—We' know not why the'Frieiers'lleeiete, ofthis city, slmuld be cominued to' be sent to us, with marked-articles in. relation to the no torious, or, lather, infamous, Passnaure Williamson. It cannot he supposed that we can feel the least sympathy in his behalf, or do otherwise than hearti ly approve the firm course and rightt.- ous-dCaiiort of Judge Nap)); !h t , will not , full, •we hope, to mainusin .th e Majesty of the law in this all situilp cotes. -4-Banner, Aug. 25. The bjautiful, ei,ristian spirit ai r , played ia • this paragraph, re n d ers eminently proper the assumption loy :his paper, of the title, "Bother of 44 Cross I' -"-..The editor- of-the-Spectator adds hi s testimony: W e wia take oCcasion teie to- say, that,, during a - residence North.of som e three • years; we becattlei. acquainted, with several Episcopal tninistele, sn4 with many laymen of that church, with whom we , _ were in the habit of freely_ conversing in refeience to the' slues. tiou OfS.a%-ery , and of the• whole Were. ber of our acquaiutnace, we did not converse with one who wai not de. cidedly opposed to the Aboiitiunists."- We hope Mr. Keitt will be entirely taisfied; and we see not waat better he pill' 40 than to commit the holy cause of -il/very to churches so entirely without spot SeriuttAy, 14 is sume convolatiottts k reliect that, altih..•ugh stupid tifig l'Upt churches may be reduced into the set vice ufl.),capiitisni, the Christian tteltgtuit ttseti is the perpetual yuwerfut utly of Freedom mud Fret Institutions, . Pennsylvamat.agai Geentibisimar. • We have the official returns (7,f the lute election, by wnicii it appears thtt Mr: I",uwer is clef... Ltd by a minority vpto ut 1554, as follows : nuttier received 161,251 Nolo,lion, " 149,74.5 W 6,2146 C Weyer, Native, it 3,632 Henderson Whig" '2,250 Ame., " • 362 Thus, while M r . Plumer's . pluraltty over Mr. Nicholson is 11,536; ths votes scattered upon the other cinch. dates amount to 13,090-, leaving,Mr P,umei ininu'4a majority vote by 1554. Thule have been nu acatteriug vein returned from more than half the Cutlotted ill the - State, while if (hey cau ever he collected, they will ii/creboo tit:: aggregate vote against Mr. Plume'. The following is the vote fe,(Plum; ei And Nichol3uu. We du nut.detm it necessas . y co give more than the ig grugate fox the other candidates, above : COUNTIES. NICHOLSON. /71.011.11.. d a MS. - 1(379 • 17S ALegitelly, 5877 . 6740 Arm.,troug, 2 I. 49, 16:4 Beaver, " 109.0, 133( Be iford, 17,91 1677 Berke, • :V294 G 943 Blair, 23L)4 140, Bradford. . I 4173- i 24,7.6 Bucks, - 4123 - • V2S, Butler, 2582. 2.15 g Cambria, 1437 2063 Carbon, 519 - 1187 Centro, 2033 1851 Cliestcr, 4668 • 4460 Clarion, • 1508. 2151 Clearfield, • 1013 11( 1 9 Clinton, 990 - . 93t Columbia, 954 1736 Crawno d, 2091 2015 CAmberlau4, - 26G0 _ - 2399 llaupliiii, - 3021 2031 I),elusTaro, - 16ti1 1487 Elk, • 216 1 4 0 1 Erie, 2113 169 Fayette, 2312 2c) 2q .. .. —.. Forest, .1`). 33 Franklin, . 286 a 2411 Fulton, - 609 822 Green, 1393 , LA.' , 7 Huntingdon, 1920 - • 119 G Indiana, - - 1 1-6 . 667.' Jetfertion, 1000 1006 Juniata, : 1023 ' -' ' 837 Lancaster, . 5 . 2‘_ 1 1 .... 9509 Lawrence, .. 1197 854 Lebatton t 2256 ' . 1865 Legigh,, . 263 a— i.! .191 L,ll4,erne k - 4y71 - : 3957 LyConaing, 2034 : 22G6 Mercer, 1808 1635 McKean, 15,5 263 4 Mifflin, 1362 r 1310\ Mont oe,, • 531 1.?? 7 Montgomery, 3573 - 5207 Montour, .433 , 920 Northampton, 2443 - 3735 _Northumberland, 1 011 1933 Perry, 1539 1332 • Philadelphia, 25,770 29 294 Pike, 64 i 614, Potter, 634 .4,36 ,clluylkkll, 1775 . 5012 Snyder, 1090 809' Somerset, 2050 Z - 1481 Sullivan, ' 292 347. Susquehanna, . 2164 157,1 Tina, _ 1723 138 Union, 1500 793 Venango, - 4468 • ' 1501 Warren, 958 717 Washington, 3214 3182 Wayne, 1420 1594 Westmoreland, 3200 3547 Wyoming, 794 ' 529 Fork, ' - 4501 5383 149,745 EICED, In Ulysses on the Mb inst. Seth, Infant VA of Elijah uud Hellen A. Gridley, of the diarrhmit and canker pore mouth, Aged 1; weeks and 2 days.-. It's sufferings were of the must agoaisig kind, yet it retained its senses and recoasizi a the voice of its mother, even to ths last. iitt mon by Rms.-Mr. Benjamin Butler. of Will field, froth Niatthew, 18th ehapter,44 444-$, verses. =EMI J LEE 161,281
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers