I'mESPOMEynE pF THE REPUBLICAN. »J. Aug(2o, im.: . 2 A v Isif lal ih“s aft - T<ir tbo'ijift&lbstnnd (Ms ©resent Bfla««%Qveirnii)Qr)t. fortfteJßtaio or .rtto^'CMsaV' liibOth'bf tlic Vivcr Sey- and u torJpj>yßkhlijgion t > ••- * " .':] of jU qarW loca lion. Thb spadious State houso stands up on a liigh fcifelt'in'tli'o'c'i.'nti’o df the {own, Bnd'thaktrcotsmdiatfl: from thenco in ov pVy :i Ttt)'girbupt}d..«iroupd the Stato house brtfuelighiful, shaded os they trees of giganticgrowth. Imniediatoly,. jn .firgnt ftpil‘ding is a lareo cannon,' Wftfcii was ti)|{cn frorp the fintisfi dlJHpg i}ib reyojulipnary war. {t Hhtf iirilor&stig reljc, hijd when com ttli■ 'ITIO bright and, highly polished 4 present day prosonjs a sin? I guiaf ■ f , ' i ,' Aijanplis js fjjo location; of our National NdvaTScft oot, yi 1 1 ere sotne 130 oftliQyouth bt dlii doiinfry jjre always in, pttendanco, receiving an education, and undergo trig ff‘discipline Iftat. vyill fit tftem to lead jjjo W/P ufour (country’s dofepco in .mVioftlftst in which s)ie may be engaged. Tjfe.insptutjop is ot present under tjio sg, pf Cupt. Stiuupm.m?, a gs»r pr jyO| might say, pot often <o bp "jOpl nith among .“our military and naval Christian, officer, Kibia scjjopTdocs jfot both honor and benefit ogr country,] apre it wil) fto no fault of tho offi "ers at present haying it in charge, nor of f ,fya plain tmd arrangeuient of the school, puddings, grounds, location, &c. Thu fuc plty I(i cptpposed of some of the best lul ptjtaijCpuf couniryt and among ihom pro liypot occupies a conspicuous fStfnfh, j»aa iibn'tlpmnn and a scholar. Tho. 9 r fif? u -""not full to bo JrjjgWy ,u50ft41,„43 t|tp ippral training ur |p f fi,tru?tsj, .iff tlicfo plßcp/s. isospeci .cajjeu were informed iftat ftslf* of ijie , dismissals (and tftoy pro numerous) am in.consp(JuenceoftTlor• ! This fact, if generally Jtpowp would, qortaiply , secure the confi 4epcp,p( the American pqoplo in the utility schpol, and remove much of jjin prejudice tHat now honestly exists in Jjjopngdpj|».,o,f mahy,Tor it is q lamentable jpat sftnjlar institutions of our ctjijp lWlv«W®- hp'retptofd been as mucft.tho ]|cjin?|a of yfco,an<£ profljgjicjfy as for, the jMfifclqg. of lisajuf brnpehes ; ,pf education, inqlinedto believe that this sclipol (fo .pfquite a different; character. .uci*l)ft,*9vyral buildings connected with Aniajfp^9p( t .and erected by the government vMVjfttgP fipd 'hm>dsome, and occupying a .{pplidjofiland partly, surrounded by water, ufprpa '.to jf advantages rarely to bo met oftilfc jFpt .coftifort, health, and beauty, pvo'ry arrangement is most admiruhlo, and woll calculated to mahe ane wish that he ira*Bgnjp entoring his;teens, and favored itrilh a clisnco of tho advantages hero af fpCded 1 ' to ! « woftßylboy; i- v . dIM eiWai bayafsaid that Anapolia is an an vpiteit-city:' - Thiafact is al otice manifest- • od'tqtheatrangeri not only in tko plan of icthe:tavni’but al4Q'in (lie style of a great .aMiqtjpidrithe.buildings, There aresortio iiMaryubc&jutirul residences in the place, built {ti liMlbcst come of "(fUe oldest ones—dwill perhaps during the are equally imposing, and to -qtif appearances, quito ascoipfortablo. But t if(t farge portinn.ot the houses are of the cot tage style—one:story high, with dorman u.brtDdowß.anfl'iho roof almost perpendicu r.|v. Tpis plan, wethink, might have a fMnmnhbio qtcuso in our northern latitude, thosnowacf jy inter are want tn pile teaideptbof two or threo feet, but in this scctjoni where thcro is not danger Iq bo shpprefceiidpd from the weight of the Snovy, <“ (Mucanifind no cjtcuio for thus disfiguring ckrhait’Wptild otherwise be n pretty (owoj— ’"Nearly all the old builtlinga nro .in this -|<i'(p | yst it is-not confined entirely to v toe life, for the same plan scorns to have been followed until quite recently—which shows tlip Marylander* have very their forefathers.. May tiTfley. Pfflu|ajc ; tl|qtnas vyp|l in their virtues! „,j'i pe.f'q. is sffuated the last residence of t OffslTT* pn, , -i of Carrollton, the, last efjggeH(flf thpj Declaration of. Inde-j 4p*\ th » !i pj.tho Ca.thplioPhurch, qnd *• fts wb.crp {hqpdq.- • tiPaliftn of Catholic,clpfgympn is cqtpp|pted, (J-|Sr«|M»i;«tory dpi- their .petering „ upon, tbpif |tali:)njiSB‘on. It...is beautifully situnlpd oh noltoibQnka of the Severn,and includes sey •mMPfcWfrsStOf.iond fif tjtn best quality, the prholp snrfouuded by ft Ijigf) \ya!l, opfy partly finished, - “ 1 "“iSWyf'haee no mbano of knowing the pop;, ,(! ’plMiOr?of but shouldnot think it ’ pfeebdod threo br ipur thousand. It is one t°‘&Pil»ifrn<}3t‘qUiot ’places wo were ever in. |l °d\i'wW i pMsent ; tlteee: is -somo 'political 1 cx? •°jat*tt«ftt whrgs, and tho first ’' ihltfy that Attracted qut attention on enter ■ ' Shg lhe townon Saturday night, whs-that ip strapping big negro marching .. iWreets!jfieoting ad rum most ingitem: 'jl-j);:,. ru ■•, . lustily, upon which (noMlippegro, but thp Conviction of parties for <httemnting d flonjing hand bill* fratulsonthe Pension Bureau. ThcPed. g»Wfff^S>yjJhlU^ y?; pfifth “-T 0 -fiioti Bureauhavoadviccs.bytolograpb, 16 •S‘uan: r n^ d ,ft of*he conyictipn, jn Connecticut of Alfred ''y }■ Works, *t Jaw,(of .typ\v Hpvep,) •to&j'rtnd'tftunod'-'H. Concklin,' hisdork t iwl|o .6 PjWL*l^-.ffijivptiusi.bedni'tri'ed for attempting frautju, a«VT®‘£ : e4,Ootfo«Ma. Fovo)u.] t«M £W AWHSgJP olthilar. veraal in forniaii6 n . W ns received of. &£’w @T^, a “ Mkorpevihit 'stmW' iHa&r W .b&» •>'!?kS&»|fei>Heut t ftbfl4 ,< tW6fMcof||ef(». dad tbotsi^tUpfotsnil Buriiau dmee thb'lsf'ttf* Abril jjgds indicating anything but ftitffco and] discharge of his duties, ’ : •' ; «r«, harmony it) their wigwam—that they have but little hopes of saving their union this fall, and are ready to concede the election of the talented Ligon, the Democratic can didate, to the gubernatorial chnir<)f Mary land. Withaiie exception of thejittl<^sjtir thus crea'tsV' w 9, Vepjßjuf that tlfe, cifyjof AnopoUji! i9';tho k uict lilftpe -of wa.-were' ever itjj atjcl onSufiday almost every person seemed to bo at one or the pther of the numerous churches. As a place of business it 6ccms to bo of po consequence at all. Two or three prel jiy oxtpqljiyp lumber yards,pro tq bo seen on the Water sjdo of the town —but the usual ware-houses, crowded docks and whaWscfa sea-port ore wanting, and were it not for the stately masts that point heav enward here apd (here in the offing, one would suppose it to bo far removed from ocean communication. Notwithstanding this is said to be a bettor port than Balti more, never having less than 18 feet of wa ter on tho bar, But business of all kinds seems to boon a perfect standstill bare. As for improve ments, there are nono to be scon in any direction—-scarcely a single now building, great or small, outside of the Navy yard, have wo found. Anapolis is' connected with Washington and Baltimore by a very good rail road, twonty miles in length.— This road passes through some of the poor lost land we over looked at. Thorn ure oc casional fields of corn and tobacco in good condition—whilst there are’ many others too poor to produco even a respectable crop of weeds—the pure white sand ren dering the labor ofcorn-hoeing quite a light task. ■ [fere wo have an axamplo of that much prcachediabout:system of Afriean slavery, and which is such a terrible bugaboo to many in tho north. Tliero are n groat many negroes in and about this place,and a large portion of them free. Tho differ ence in their manners nnd appearance is most marked in favor of theslavcs. They look cleaner and smarter, behavo much bcltur, and don’t smell half as bad as their -c—a nnd independent” brethren. Let any of ouV‘rgnting' uuuUw~nteta,mako a tour through a section of our country wneiu this system is practised, and where the free negro is also pormittod to live, and ifcall ed upon to point out tho sluves, nine times in ton he will pitch upon tho haggard rag ged, dirty free negro os the object of his solicitude; whilst the clean, laughing, mer ry-making, well clothed, round cheeked, [bright eyod happy slave will be taken for the free mahi Butblafnc them hot. Preju dice is a terrible tyrant, and backod by ig norance, there is no such'thing as teach ing it either common sense or reason.— All this old fagyism is fast passing away, and a short lime will mako ail thesocrook ed places straight. There is'a Wnv, and a right way, nnd the right way will in duo time bo manifested, despite tho efforts of fanatics to frustrate it. Nankin. —A writerin Blackwoods Mac azine, in (ho course of on article on the in surrection in China,.gives this sketchor Nankin.; ‘•This oily now contains more than a half million of inhabitants, but amidst its deserted streets are found large spaces turn ad up by tho plough, and the grass grows upon tho quays, to which a triple lino ofj shipping was formerly moored. It is sit uated in an immense plain, furrowed by canals. Its fertile district is a net-work of rivulets and navigable water courses, fring ed with willows and bamboos. In tho prov- j ince of Nankin, grows the yellowish cotton from which is made the cl oth oxported thence in great quantities. There also is reaped a groat partof all the rice consumed in tho empire. Tho Kiang-Nun or prov ince of Nankin, is the richest gem in the diadem of the Son of fteaven. Nothing in old Ejuropo can give an idea of its fruitful ness—neither the plains qf Qeoqco, nor those of Lombardy, nor even opulent plan tiers;’! Ukgul Ait Nominatiohs.— l'lio |rge pol icy in the,long run is a rigid adherence to regular nominations. VVe grant that there are tiroes of;disappointment when men with excited feelings and prejudiced'minds break qIT from their party and give “aid and copifurt” to the enemy; hut with pol iticians, in nino cases out of tpp, apd pot unfrequently with others, such conduct is sure to prove a sourco of regret. Especial ly should‘young men who haveidentified themselves with parly , organization, bo, mindful of how (hoy permit thoir private feelings fogbvern their conduct; And old ipep, with a party, should exercise equal caution In regard to circUmsMhCes that may threat; erf to vyeakejl their political affinities. YVo merely drop these brief hints for Ihe pur peso of suggesting Vefldciion. Tho best policy, in the lorig run;*is to discard per sonal feeling 1 and one-ideaism,' and abidq by tho regular nominations.— Nat. Argus. Qalphins, Ho!—li will-bo seen frqm llio following that tho'administration of Gelt. Piercb daos not promise much aid and comfort to thoso of swindling propen sities: ■; .. 'i The star of lastrivening has .the follow-, liver Voiirs, &o, TrtE REPUBLICAN. CLEARFIELD, >.§EPT. 15, 1853 Drmoohatic Nominations.' 1 ' Supreme Judge. JOHN C. KNOX, of Venango county Canal Commissioner, . - ■: THOS. 11. FORSYTE, of Philndolphlaco. Auditor General. EPHRAIM BANKS, of Aliflln county, Surveyor General. J. PORTEU BB A WLEY.of Crawford co. DisTßicr Ticket. . President Judge, JAMES BURNSIDES, of Centro co. County Nominations. Assembly, ALEX. CALDWELL, ofClearfield. Prothonotary, Register, i-c, WM. POSTER, ofClearfield Borough Treasurer, JOHN M’PHERSON,of Clearfield Bor, Commissioner. ROBERT M AHAFFEY, of Bell tp. County Surveyor. ROSWELL LUTHER, of Brady tp. Auditor. J. 11. SEYLER, of Brady tp. Appointment by the PofctmtUtcr General. James E. Ganok, to be Postmaster at Philipsburg, Centro county, in the room of John G. Runk, removed. oO"Next week being court in this place, wo expect thoso of our subscribers who are indobted to.this office either for subscrip tion or advertising, will give us o call, and: square orr n.a. a/v-nurtts. This course is absolutely Accessary, if they exp-.., t Q continue keeping up tho interest and use fulness of our paper. Tho-amounts are in no case large, and would in Very few instances, be missed from the poqkcls of; -the debtor ; but there aro some hundreds J *of them, nnd in the aggregate, ifstuffed in- j to ourpurso—pwherolhey rightfully belong, j would make o very sensible difference ini our worldly affairs. , This will also afford a fnvofablo oppor tunity to add new names to our subscrip tion list. Several new Post offices having been recently established in the county, besides the days of departing of the Cur vrensville and Birmingham, und tho Cur-j wensville end Indiana routes having changed from the first to tho Idttcr part ofj tho wcok,'will together afford great ad-, vantages in the delivery of tho paper in a | very short time after it is printed. By those! arrangements, our paper will bo delivered! to each post office in the county, nearly at the same hotir, apd at some of them before they are delivered to the subscribers in (own. When such offered for I the dissemination of tho correct nowa of the day,- we think no citiv.cn can find a reasonable excuse for withholding his pat ronage. Send on your names and-your dollars, then, without delay. We have still some room left on our packet book. MEETINGS ON COURT WBER. Tha Washingtonian Temperanco Socie ty will hold a meeting In tho Court llouso pn Jliopday evening of Court week, nt which time apd place addrosscs will bo de livered by different persons. On 'fuesday evening, of court week, tho fldni'dcracy of Clearfield coupty, will assemble in tho court he lisp. On Wednesday evening, we suppose, there'will be a gathering of the whigs. On Thursday evening, there will be a meeting pf those opposed io the floating ofj looso logs, or our public streams, when and whore all persons interested will attend. fttrTho ticket pomioated ,by the late Democratic Convention of this county, 60 far es we have been able - to learn, is hail ed with jjrent applause in all sections of the So accpptnbio arc the candi dates nominated, for the different poppty offices, that wo doubt vory; much whether thero is a whig in thocounty who could bo induced to risk his popularity against any pne pf them, ' J ", ■. . issued ono day in adyopco of the usual tlmo, in order tosuito tho up-riyor mails, which wb'uhderstnndlcnVe Curwensvillo on Thursday morning.' Our pdppr will lierealier be issued late on Wednesday oy t * -tJ. : ’ .<:f' cning nnd Thursday morning, . ... ,i, OCrWo see by the Harrisburg papers, that'GoV;BfOLmt,hrtshadratherasovere aitackblbilious fever, but was'at la'tesf apchuiits fb/jt V| ’k • whoiwant llieif, tickets' printed in time to circulate them om court, TOpk, .wiK pefldfß their orders, ps w® arp* now fully prepared.to attend to Jhat busi ness. .. ,:-i! a, bo 1 ‘ftib lnfrry lo gain time; and ‘get o^|t ! ip ' adypßce offhp apology for any deficiencies.wljifth. ftiayj appear in the present nurpbor. j JUDICIAL CONFEREE MEETING. Pursuant to agreement the Democratic Conferees of the 25th Judicial District met jjt the public House, of John H. Morrison, jfr Bellefonte, on Tuesday the Oth'day'of September, lBs3;>for -Jlje purpose of pin ping in “ candidate' for-PresU jdent Judge, ... ;'i 'j; y 1 The followihgGbnforcos presented their credentials and took their scats. John P. Weaver nnd J. B. McF,nally of CJearfield ; Hon. Samuel Strohepker and Wm. P. Wilson of Centre ; H. Frysinger bind T, i/Uiranis r of Clinfon.i ~ - On motion the convention was organized by appointing lion. S, Stuohuckku, Pres ident, and T.7T 'Abhnns, Secretary. Oii motion the Cpnvontion proceeded to nominate a cunjidatp for President Judgo. Mr. Weaver of Clearfield; nominated Hob. James Burnside. Mr. Frysinger then moved that the can didate named bo declared tho choice of the conference by acclamation, which was unanimously ugroed to and Hon. James Burnside was therefore announced as the candidate Ibr President Judgo of the 25th Judicial t)istrict. Oij' motion, Resolved, That tho proceed ings of this conference be published in all tho Democratic papers of the District. Ort motion adjourned, ' Samukl StroueCkbr, Pres’t. T. T. Aiiijams, Sec’ty. TDK STATE DEBT. Tlio Whig party of this Stato havo a never.failing hobby to resort to in thonb* senco of all other expedients. It is the Stale debt, an incubus which tho people pf Pennsylvania feel too sensibly'not to njan ifesl o deep anxiety to avail themselves of any genuine and practical measure of re lief that may bo presented. Wo arc deep ly in debt, and whether tho Democratic party alone is to be held responsible for that fuel, the records of our Stale must tell, If wo uro not greatly mistaken, it will bo found on examination that the Whigs have ever been more ready and eager to orgia,- ate and advocate measures of cxtravftr ganae than our own party, and havo con tributed much to,the support of that policy which has resulted in tho incurronco of sucti t*v«hvy liabilities. If there was crim inality in the creation ot tho present debt, they certainly must bear a full share ofH. Tho recent Whig State Convention passed resolutions in fuvoc of the sula of tho-pub lic works, (a tnoasuro which we see is ad vocated, in some quarters of tho Stato by members of our own party,) and thoy al so adopted tho follow resolution '■ Resolved, That wo condemn the policy pursued by Governor Bigler arid his Ad ministration, in adding thousands and thousands to our already enormous debt. This resolution is ri sort of a koy-note to tho Whig editors and orators in this campaign. They will aim to envolop tho real facts nS deeply in obscurity U 9 possi ble, but at the same timo to create a gen eral impression that tho State Debt has bccngreutlv increased. It is difficult to conceive of a more nonsensical Species of political ounckery than the course pdrsued by the Vvhigs upon this question. Gov. ernor Johnson boasted enough of tho op erations of tho “Sinking Fund,’’ to induce people to believe that half of our debt was I swept away, yet yhnt did its transactions j really amount toT 'During his officinl term, 8059,122 98, of fivo per cent Stato bondSwere paid ; but during that time, a new six per cent loan of 8400,000 was created, and on the very day that Gover nor Johnson retired from office, 41' become absolutely necessary to borrow 8300,000 more at six per cent., to pay the interest then due, and there was over 8650,000 of unpaid appropriations ! This wa9 the stylo in which Governor Johnson conducted his splendid scheme for tho annihilation of the mighty burden of debt under which the people of Pennsylvania groaned. Now as tp Governor Bigler. Instead of borrowing nftoriey at six percent, to re pay loans af five pop cent., obtained 8134,- 000 in premiums, to pay ofTall tho sjx per cent, loans thcndtte, hnd in this way ho has sepurpd ini annual say ing (6 Inc Slpte qf 820,00 Q, apd during the eighteen motiihs pfjiis Administration 8,405,750 of State stocks have beep redeemed, apd 8405,480 of relief notes destroyed, thus makiog a total of 8590,329, which is within 870,- OOP of the sum paid by, Johnston during j tho Wholo of his Administration, embrac ing a poriod twice a?,, long as the official term of Governor Bigler up to this time. If js truo that the Governor has been obliged to make a temporary loap of 850,- 000, and it is upon this fact, \ye presume [that the charge of on increase of tho pub lic dobt is founded,—but far i#hqt purpose was that loan effected ? To complete ncio; work's commenced under Johnston's Ad ministration ! and no alternative was left but tp continue them. Is, it not manifest ly unfair for thq Whigs to attack Govern or Bigler for incurring ail expense ren dered nocessary by the unfinished pond i tion of work? commenced by themselves T works, too, ymiefi are useful and calculate I ed to contribute matorialjy fa the prosperity of bur Commonwealth; arid Odd tothoro sburces'of our Treasury ? AH fo'f tho future, Gov; Bigler is pledged, in his last mdssage, against,any'nrid'all new schemes qf expenditure, and we think the destines of the Bta‘te-are quite'as safe in the keep ing qfa pemocfiilic AdminiStrationlas viith the apologists of thd 'infamous Ritner dynasty, thepromulgators of tho ddriept five’ charlatanism of'JbriNason’s iSiriUing Furid, 1 ondtho eager suppe/tbrafaPihbGAi.-' qperntions of'tho trite ! Ntftlbtial Ad :mlnl&t#ati6m*^-l\!>tiHj/ftl6Wi,riitJ '‘'idv/j .e; *l> li.-u fit U'O&tOut of the ihirty.ong pf the .'\Yjiigs>ar «4l|id time,(j bat fdujvHCixkFeHDUof i Maa« ladhusettr; i i ofVMoimontij ißfqwDjiof Flgridit ooosin.' 'iVefpbhtißHßa duly State Wfidae [Law. " N ■ The Savages gf file Pcyejr at the South, fp.i Baltimore, Sept. 9.—The Now Orleans jßy the steamship Louiainna-Oapt. Bjpjis mail came regularly to hand this morning. Arrived this momlifg.tfwp havo receive There were 26 deaths by,fever atMotylo 4ate# from fialKestenJft ip^^.. on the 23d, including Rcvl jUr! PppeJ.Wj .ftWfdiAta* that thfthealth,dffo|„. tho.Methodis't church.flnd Hugh French, yeston continues- good, - proprietor pftlio race epurjel £, of yoUWi*y«r to*mu W i #»**. Tuesday; last was observejd as a day pf |ha' establishment of t|ie; fluarcntitjo ( npi 1 humiliation dnrfrprnyer ’ j There were 24 deaths at Charleston du- paper niis h teflteilng ieyoreW ring the pnst week. j hl'O" tf > e conduct orCapt. lhomsori, ofl^ The Now Orleans Delta expresses tho f°Poinp|| opinion that the yellow, fever will continue With the quarefltipp them Until Iho apfjoaronco defrost. 1 | aDd IL |anding .pas^COgCfs Gen. Twiggs has tendered Fort St. Phil- open sea, ip, a. bpa(, ;. - ; : ,*. / ' lippo for n quarantine but I'ortj The Indianolo ISuuctm uixyQ thorewefs, Jackson will only be occupied?' 1 j some time bacltj' vhgue rumors of the A letter from Pensacola states that.ev-,.pearenco. of, the, coltop WPinu,.M it ery body on boardoftheU.S. steamer Vix-joices to learn, on has been down with the fevei*. Tiio appeared, and thrdughbutthe 12 or lscot. crow Was brought ashore; and the stdamcr ton counties'of tlioWeatthO cotton cropi* anchored in the streitm. ' J ' very promising. A muehJaTgorcrop thit^ Tho catterpillar Hits'appeared among over before; made unanticipated. - 5 * the cotton fields' hoar Bradford, S. C., and The editor of tho News lenroaithat much damage to the crops. | troops carried to Brazos Santiago, by thaq steamship, LOuisinnn. aro to be. by fifteen hundred more, dll destined: tov. wards tho McSilla Valley, with a meet the movements of the Mexicatts that point. ' . i 5f vTho catterpillar has mado its oppoarcncoi on'Bevoral plantations in the neighborhood 1 , of Richmond.. Beyond tho Brazos hotßi ever, the crops arc evprywiheko good. Oaj tho Cibola, the only complaint made was-i for want of room to house tho crop of Corn. v '-0111 : Tho Austin Gazette, of tho 20th irrih;- say* one of the greatest orirogas everporr, pCtralod in a civilizod community took: placo noar that city, on tho opposite sidoj of the river, on Saturday last. A Muxi>; cnti-wns secretly taken up, whippod trant! barbarously, hung until ho was nearly dead and then, after being 'lot down was ahotii He died of tho woundsabout twonly.fam l hours afterwards. Tho ofticers of justirti have mado one nrrost, nnddraon (he track) of othors, : supposed- to bo the ofihis horrid’dnd fiehdish deod. From Ne w Orleans. Njs'v Orleans, Sept. .7. —Dujes from Galveston Jp the 2il jnst., statu jhat. the Texas electionhas probably resulted jn tho choice of Pearce lor Governor,. Dickson for Lieut. Governor, and Bell to Congress. The nmondments to the constitution has been adopted' but tbe river bill cd by an overwhelming majority, f The accounts of the erbps were very favorable. Tho steamship Falcon sailed to-day for Aspinwall. Amongst her passortgera was Col: Ward, the hew Consul at Panama. Accident on the Pennsyvanla Boilroad, ilnniSßCito, Sept. iO.; —As the passen ger train from the West, yesterday after noon, was passing Kaileyburg, Perry Co. it wn9'thrown off tho track, owing to o switch being improperly ndjusted. The engine was Overfu/'ned aud one man was injured. It is not known who is to blame for tho misplacement of the,switch. The Epidemic al N. Orleans and HDblle. New Orleans, Sept. 7. —The fevor is rapidly abating in this city. Tlib deaths' for the past four days have been a* follows: Y. Fcv. Oth. Din. Total, fecpi. 4 05 21 116 72 9ft flB 05 80 00 « 7 87 10 58 In Mobile tj)c Fever is raging terribly, Op the sth iqat, thCro were 43 deaths, in cluding 33 of yellow fever, • Emigration from Ireland.— (-We still continuo to hero of patties proceeding to America, chiefly of the peasant class:;VVe are afraid that though the harvost in this country may be plenteous, t|ie laborers will bo few. —Balinasloe Star. ' We see ije prospect of any decrease of Emigration, but on the contrary, numbers nro still preparing to leave the country. 1 — The harvbst is most laxuriniit, labor is in demand, good wages can bo obtained, and i yet the people, ds. if/aeized With a mania,! are by hundreds. Sligo Chronicle. Wo learn upon good authority that within the past few days that about 200 persons hove left this town and neighbor hood, for Waterford and Dublin, to tuke shipping (hence to Aptcrica. Tipperary Free Press. (£wln the month of May, Messrs. Wyse & Co., of Middletown, forwarded a draft to Main'o, for about 81,800. No infor motion having been received of its recep tion, it was given up as lost. A few days since, the firm who forwarded tho draft, had it returned to them, in a letter, of which tho- following is a copy, post-mark ed New York, but dated— -1 Boston Mass., Aug. 16, 1853. “Poverty, hut not public disgrase—doath, accidental or intentional, but not legal mur der— romdrse of Conscience, but not public obloquy, may bo my portion here, yet will I sin no moro. . A Duel amongthe W omen.— The Buf falo Republic says; “Officer Harris ascertained that a girl named. Jano Hull had come front Rocltes terfor tho purpose of with Caiherino Hurley,- they having chosen seconds, and repaired to the toll bridge on Ohio street, for the engagement. A Targe crowd assembled to witness the Beene.-- As soon ap possible, Harris was on the spot and took tho belligerents to tho wptch house. , ■ ~,! • A Monument To an Honest Bov.— Nathan Q. Fly, cf YorU city has A towards the hrectlbn of a monument to tho little Nof wefciah : boy, named Iverson, who Was pifeh'ed (ht<s the lakcand drowned by twodfhisassbcmlb's.at Chicago, because he'Would pot" go ihtod garden and stbal {Yuii fbrKheth. °A Chiba go citizen also contributcsBsi and the Dem ocratic Tress apeals to the Sunday Schools to tako up afcoritributibns for this ptirposo. Accounts of the cause of the little fellow's death Was cirpulptod among the Sunday School classes in Chicago,'thit they might leafn of one Who' jtad to beatltifully 'illus-' trotcd thb ptthciplos of Christianity! ' " flirOno ’■ of the , moit highly: educated ladies atßallstop, Spn,ihasi ho come ing mimiac. ' She ihasi.beoo' for . sqme months past what is.termdd tiiVincdium,”' And though possessing ; more braids and a 'more finished edudation than: any,. or nil of >lho other ‘tbiediums’i dt.: Balls ton-Spa. cbmbinedpyetjher l ihtcilefcl 1 ,ha?, bCon thd ;firs< -had .become if bi&nia'a-th'rdqghJthalcuraedinflUcncoodf pd 1 dalldd.Mipiritualismjl’iij 3ho. tfavingsvboat i I spirits ,V alleging Ittfiatif teyif spirits!? havQ:seiied::holdf;of h'dr, acdfcp ll ■treatinglhori'.'parepts.tovei&o "bhlinving ih 1 SjpTltuhlism>-&oi?!':n'i\ r;i oil iiinu niogo i (KrHon. T. Frelinghnyaqn dMlinW ibe-> ing a candidate for Governor of N. Jersey. Sinoulab Affair. —That a guilty con,, science does not always prevent sleep,aj to be inferred from the following case:— On thonight of the. 13th inst. Mrs. \Vp}», ters. vrho keeps tho Bridgq.gnte, in our,?i| f luge (Sallisbury, Indiana, county) wraj, awakened by some noise in;the bnsomp'i(t| of the house; she rose from her bed, biij hearing. limbing further, retired again.-- After somo time she heard a jiersou ingin the loWor part of tho house. She arose cautiously and went down, and thpro in the front apartment of tho house SAWi* man lying asleep. Passing quietly the back'way, shesopn collected asufficient numborofmonto .secure the They found him to.be a colored man namj od Edwarditfoward; ho was entirely pak. ed, nnd held a dirk kaife grasped jo-bij hund. cHe was disarmed and secured.be fore he was 1 Waked. He had.cmwM through the window for tho sake of plupjjj or, and stripped' himself so that if thpf? would'be a necessity of shadding .bjeqdj his clotlics would be unatojided. Qn hgf»t> ing Mrs. W. when she first rose, down to wait until all . would bo quietqgam nhd fell oslcep himself in the mean timo. Ho Was taken by tho- police, to thocouajy jail, and will doubtless bo sonteocedtQ Salisbury.. l v The Austrian Pbo-i-bts. —Tho memo, randum which the Austrian minister of fort eign affairs communicated ‘to thcYni of other governments at Vienna, grnyyljr complains that Chpt. Ingraham’s levelling his guns at tho Hussar in the port of smyr. na was “nothing less than a njenaco'tjf war." It is tiled argUed that ho oughf ( ndt to have done so bccauso tho right to malts war belongs to tho sovereign power of con gress!” This Is excellent; and reminds ui of'tho grumbling of the Austrian gendiiil whom you fig Bonaparte,in victory upon Victory Whipped put l of Italy, end whostoiij. ly maintained that fiq wasn’t heatenneebt ding to tho fules of waV.'The “mefnordtl dum” quotes from the articles or oonfedgr. ation of July 9, 1778, and also the opinion of Henry YVhealon that “hostilities canndt be fairly exorcized except with tho territj). ryof beligorerit powers, but ho ihtimatica is given ,thit ‘Austria 1 intends to'do ntfy# IhiUg abfoqtiii b: ‘ : ■ ftirTho Troy Post states that a consta ble of that city and ono of his aids we/e put to flight by an; Irish woman, whose dog they: had hilled. With her ia one arm and an unloaded . pistol in 'lie hand of tho- other, sho gave them.aflong chase. In -reply to Patrick, who inquired “if sholwoutdihave plunckedileml’V plied, “Suroj fhdt would, if thtrjpilrfol hdd a-'beon loodcd. LBuf aa it is, I’ve given tho schourndrcfs a-divil of a fright.” no ci : siiigle Wfiig \vas 'ttjibsffiftto thdScpiW’bf • bfhgotf at- the* tibji'But: bire^liOVi ,i Seott“holdii''tfftci add is thd'opiy'ttiiehiber of thit tho House 22 ponqocratsj 4 •'Whigs.' : 1 Four' members wore cut' off By the organiM\»H of Washington Territory. L import!: % the;' triljtljtl) of August, ot thel’ort of Now York, shdw pin, increase ■ of os <ibrnp&fe<l , spijie month of laif y&nf." o f ill# increasp hejqrTy half a million'of dolloriil ip ahd, ur6‘ in 'flwdi enacted fo^ , by, the. last Bessipn.oftppCoptiectictjt.l^g 1 Jo, Pgpie jq.g, full ; pf^jny|iridgo?.Jf'I* WtipißWiDgi! <kq.,.jfcen.Untq effeqt o^pa LyflUt'-lM tt-jtOHrlf jnoney;i'ciroulftlipgiiiH)| llo I lUhitedlStateq wqrodQvidadgquftllyaniapg theltnhdlptamaj dvotyLone, would t*]# 0 (fat about thoediininutfisf li6 ttt&|>G9WMi°° oCtWfilvoidollariJ.'u oxia fK»oXu;j v/ortl *> I'JhSTttfA’t! -Pititti.-i.Th6 iinha'Gtysiill Palace* onnSatdrdwpfotwd*® , fl'fi” TOtalntohtlibutionSl 158 80. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers