-rt •1. }.-rf • - - . 621P , CAN 4 r r 1 'Ortofor (agvoyUr. tee Sc!!, Free Silc,ecil, Free Nen: Feccrlo :a for 'row irrrQ:org. E. O:.GOODRtCII, - C:DITCR Towanda, Sa[iwtlav, NGveniber 14.1'55,1. Terri , ' of The fle:; , ')rler• • *2 sei 1•••• - 1"n11•4 rtlil . 141 derlie . .e.i--rur eto•lion..•.l 211" . :It.!ly 111 ri vrtnrr. G 1 be liettnev.A. N. 3 pe r co.er tavn lrva, •1;11.-S8 pn:d bv , •••brist•gv..cra. prr rd:`•••L islr the no-r (. or So'<trittr , i , ..•.cr cm. ? - l:•• • 1:•.•”:1 , 0 rsf I , ‘• Pk).o',^.TV•Tl I . ,c.truu:e hr.vvven lkfe.ers. ri• law t,r..'.'`• Tho Presidzncy Till AM:IA(111IZG CAN': 1 / 4 .-s —N.: r. 61 8 .4!. C(oirrx• Tteti.!—T7!St.tvr.a.v Q . 2 EsTI , N--C trANri r. , it, Tit= , CANIZIS.II4 -4 —Th.. it, rrorl (1 , 7-'4! rrtn.F. I•relieg, Tile el-e,e-! 4 ferr,:enc, aqt! Cl'r 4 To liticai worti with f •rt'en beat' la the c i ee , ii.t . t lion of 1,1 7,1.13 iiitti ,, t‘- r r2r7l tIzA an ra<tSeOrita to - the declaimer ofthe . ,:tr. - Anrn. AAA .. slot?. montliii b:i117,4 ,hee4.-;:ce fit a p r. - an to oecrity the White House, vv-0 1 a sal ar y n[ 525 Clan a yevr, no aa unlimited a7noti..t pitrimaze to heFtntY ulxmatoehy -and dose,rvi; - ,z ftht. ; Is ; a-;1 the par:l - ef the v fictur . cia pubtic RPll C ;r.len; for the fern:i..es, raid have already reqed (in thPI: mi 1,9 rt e ;los - s which shall be ;he reward of their 1,...b0;!..•N0r hare the pupil : lft w!l(7St3 names have Leen nte;:;inned in connexion wilt that id Oa watioo, been Thn N.ttintrd'Admibisnithro,eomp - 1sio::: Coo PreA.i,lool a,a% Ids Secretaries, have twit been travelling dot im_ the past slimmer lo.rO1111!i , i2. Those v r ha; suppose that.auendanco upon rad road 9,..on;nis 00 4 1 vele. bratirms, and other jonlr,"rtz. , . the - usual fin/M. hullo( poor brandy no.I wnr.. , rr speeches, is done merely to LI; VI. 3 70...4 to the nrcasion. are driododly green. The present year has been sizordizpd t o o, by many [told c occastnns. at whi,•'• p i tmen who aspire to hot I the helm of t!•e have been remarkably plaw.v,and nwdest. nod ail at once impressed widt a pi; I admirxion for agri. i dtore nod a zr,m;..t '1.1; ;it ;he best meths ells of raisin zizati:;`o and VPlTterlritls splashes, wi;h a yorro- , nodi .g erweern in !toe pro aution of live-smek, nod Ist. instrutnerui. Those who suppose t7;ey are not ;11'; this time, more intent upon the iroproveroe•:; of 'heir own Chanws, are still more decide:l'y e erdam. congress, tbo, en.; vanes iii fe.v weeks.— . This is the g. eat tticetlC tips, 1 wi;toh P;esitt ems are 'made and UrliTiatil'. t`lly will post. pone the'pollo business for ;floe five or six months, . while cornbi»aliaNs and ial,3;zai.g, and plans and plots tviil 011,43.40 it.% M:ozr;:ter, we May . expect lively limes trnm this, heneelnr.vard, until the qnus!iott is i,e;:it .1 by the nom inatihns, and 110 F. trebly longer. Itleeitwi r.e we i ern(' to 1(13: on, without beentninz ut excited ; and we advise oar readers all of them to keep pellet:4 cool. Let the political cast vv:uk. D3lthle. tin ,h'• :rl . l ' ! 11.'44. Eitv, trcrn : and. Ca4;tl Z:tita.lll There is intellitzenee and i n- Snty enough in the people to fin:4;y leaven the 'wh , ileinass, and not. witlistindM4 the n ls f inflated derma. grej,nes, me son Ill,.lliTte b:i2htly, and prosperi ty and plenty abound as generally, after the mange. tat ceremnnies of 1853. as ever ; and our ;:lorinus flepublic,:intaet and inilissnliible, march (inward in that mighty career which has already made her the first nation in point of resources, and decinguisheri *ter as the re!'nge of the oppressed, and -the home 01 liberty. • The 11'pp:coaching Pitssidercial cancan,, greatly opens rich, and pnamt4leto i'inreamet in iriteres: Thw pin:llBlcm rgar,AlN:, an.l t;lo on.ition of public affairs, issilmei-chat anornehti., end we fear very soon the linliiicians wilt have matters 11 , `I trammog. rifled and mixed up, tha: a vrrer will hardly know whatnot ho belong., t•, va'n he- the an. eient lead marks wh.ch have been lies guide through many a come-e. The vita. mt. liter once attends,' upon the orzanizaiinn nt pytte.s seems to have last f!sstrength—the er,t!itisiamm once inApired by the ancient watch...word. hr,. vantkhed—;he ties have Cie oat—.and D an ii.,llVolt.ter rtud Henry Clay and are nn r.,;;otitil anti apptanded by a portion w . .1.,0 lieM^crat:o pre r., -.e Siclioms wine cnnnse:, end evert inns have uplnh. ed the -ra-Lla•d c.l nor t n”ri e—beTs!.r., l . is j ;nil,' ;r1,•,1 prHe':•l.*'• !! 87,:1 2 11 , i Ir. t t a a l Cra. ver.'lc.:: r r onr,v,, a • 01,1D2 , rtnc-r.q.,: << ctt w.l! 11w ric rt..-nn of i:4 :10:14 7 T 2-r`l pn•t,?er it t , rl ; r.,. cS' F;t CP re'''.li( n r ifs :14 t....cr ,- TI-t n••:urcrt'. FrPerrl , 'l A. D.- "••••-•,•. 7 , 7 , 0 fof 0 - 1.• name. 'A': :•g '1.'1,1 el erielHz Itir% ! sl u t pried 1,-; of thrt; rat v rf rtrec-c.%*, gated by W.iskin.tt•rn J. , (l.or , rin and .1 . 1(•!i•ni and Van narey e:Yeemi-7 it 3g the prrty to %,altich our emmtrc is toa took all which ahallen rlnt;te it, °remit:ice in it.; ro;:peri y zt Ynyie a n d its 4 'iaracter abroad. But me owe more to cur Can:- Val" then :o onr Party. If do% Ciinreit r•bould some. tirnea need a rather fir i a pmiGsuion , purely them' ia ;mate:need of a I:ern:mot in the tanks of cal organizations wheic interest gramma, and whete rubtflor. has such unlimited sway. The great prin. ciples or the Democracy u'a revere. Wa believe th e m repol,lican, and calculated to pro. mate tiw prosperity of the Zepubli.t, and the 'peace unJ happineerof • it; i • .11_,.• %. We res p ec t i ts i•t•z.v.i. , , ti far a% a pi 12;-r evrnet;inn I!,a •,1,9,1;ar tc 1 , :red is oLeLI tar the ingf•dMi.l:l - -t•I 1 , I vainze•ri , ....o. th:lee rai ; ,e•,:et P o n w e lace an wr:;eh leada:_ns to o:6rery•Lk.; ati.l a w er D V.'a La'n, Fic erects, qv• mini• lege of Ge;.vz ;1;1 i% Li, and tioncet ; be fore we a;c t.,::; :l n,a %n t.t sai);crt any ruca.ure i•ref ili)J!I 01:r ancient creed.— tl)c It d;%airtgui:•.hing be tween tba :e4ttirri 1:e and LT - iv: esc:e;:se ye intr. ty Or; : 1 0e an a l abuse of it iu el. , ca•i:rg schemes Vot atat frao;,:d widr tligaAter to our coun try. Toe a lrgetaca .11 we owe :0 our par:y is a_profoun..l t nra'a orits principles and aims, as we have It nett them iu times gone hr, and whet that organ' ion is asedas an engine cal,uptiart, OT to stay the wheels of progretw, or to add one sigh to the sum of human misery—when it becomes meiely , a soureofor power in the,fiarige. of corrupt men, or degenerated in - any. way from the high and - noble purposes tar which if was found.. ed—when it become% anytning , brit on . organization for the purpose of giving cmhinliment to Our princi ptes,4tanei ig upon the rocks of Dertiocratic faith; aat with the proud, eonscioulsnets that we have :,bated nn atom of our ancient- dretrines, or him.. petted no new article not consonant %%ill% the tights (it mankind, nod. detaanded by the onward course of our free institu:ions—we will not lteititte to re. bake ileitolince the e.)%slytion and arrogartee of tho-e wtl.l hide their infamous designs and 1,41 eons det,titti'y o»(teaiit ,41, p 1 Ilia Pt morrat;i: enciz.•l ly e h a y e trot mi= irins n• to lire rorturre hex' Mimi Demo:trio:tit Gm:ten:int Wo fear nin...).ll:tat it wdl err under Me ent,litd if tire Soul), end Wit courtell• wid prevail. hull prodace Perch ac:ion rt. 7,sio.o,Eturt rtititmett stiitittil I net entitirn. Sot it am our teak. Wl* 111.1.1 1") 1: PO {Tn. It inly rOl Ite flit totat-hory 1).34 al done it,a troll.; at the Nin i th, Bad [ha aim eeeni4 to be, wt . :- o ,:arr ev ince IhJ ,rto'l servility— who cart get linVe,!: id tile dust at the feet or thi, Great, coarenr, wed, p , iverful Souliern iwerest That liil3 spirit viii nut tie e rigid into the N.oronal i....oirventinn, it k itchy to br Leye, What chance hot any man Of a wo r tinalion v. lt-o lio t.ot (lout ly plo,l;;e3.liiinm•;f !0 the Sr-lull—and who has not ru t ty been satisfactorily pyrilgeil, btu evinced hy s lik art;• that he WA.; "An;111.1" norm the Slavery ti nit What chance dots any man stand for the nornimcion, who ha , 1)r:n: Iron to the Noah. tine to her i• t iLrestt‘, and to his own professions ? It I. ri diculous to suppose I` at any man can or will be nom inritcrl, who is. tot in favor of extending the area of Bharat, end of ihrowing around the irtstintion" the protection of our National It k better to look these thing• straight in the face —tn talk about thorn—to consider them calmly and enc;`)---ihat in the end people may be prepared to act knowingly and in such manner as chali be t let calemlated to promote the prosperity ol the country. To _loss them over, folly—to deny them, go e frill-hood or blind debts-ion. The Slavery cinehti• - n, , in onr liftmen', is to be the torue the next Cauva.4 It may be said tha• the rineotion wait put at rest by the pit.sage or lb,. Adjit.trneitt monseres. - Tim**, Who claim thi-, Anon beet.. There can be no settlement of this vexed qoestion which ontraaes the feelimlsol nine tenth-, of our Northern people, by exteniliou Slavery —or nit the _other hand that pro,cii!, , es the limits of lessens the influence of -the insldniion. The quAtinit is not settled. tieuatke the Flare. hohlera are creninuallv demanding new oflerines npan their shrine. Even now, la 'lien the cry is raked that the matter is put at rest, plans are con. erving, which will open anew the dismission, fier• cer and warmer, :Even now, while politicians: are prating of the " Adjustment" measures, the ever. busy spit it of Shivery is layitig new plans lot: the e%tension of the area of humeri bondage. this pumose, the soil of Mexico is invaded by a hand of :trine I marauders, to reenact the Texas smug :de. anti finally to bring into the Union more slave territory ; expeditions are fitted out, volunteers en. hived, and a piratical war waged against Cuba, in defianc, of ire tiles, arid our good 1.6. h as a nation. to add the influence of that rich and powerful island to the cense of our Slave Interests. Mearm /tile propositions are made in seriousness, to divide the free Stale of California, that a Slave state may be erected from the Southern portion. In the face of these things how can we shot nor eyes. and 'fool• Wily believe, that the Slavery question is settled. The great contest is yet to be f night. The bat:le between Slavery end Freedom is but commenced The question is still to be gelled whether the spirit and purport of our mstittitioes is to extend the area and enlaike the sum of human bondage, or wheth er this is a land of liberty. That the next Presiden tial :election is to commence this, wo firmly be. Neve. If the issue-is truly and fairly made. we have nn fears for the result. We believe the time has came, when it cars no loner be evaded. but men must show their hands, eUlier for or against the ex. tens/an of-Shivery. In such a contest. is it neces sary fur us to say where we shall be.l It may be said, that this looks like a disposition to agitate —to keep up the excitement tiptit a nice question—anrl is calculated to irrita'e and alienate the South. We direcow any such intenhon. are a:lei:lna to see this vexed qnestion pot at rest. Let the spirit which atiimitted the breasts of Son h. ern st itesaren, when the Constitution was furnled, .percada their descendants now, and there will be no tliffiettity. There shall 'be no rigintlinn—tia ref. cream in Me da:k stem o hich tinhappily tlebices the br•ghtness t.101)r nattonal reput .tt on, d the Son; h he Cc , rrPrtt, 'rod no' derriatict alew aCCe 4 FjOrt<l of SH•ive Ter- it v, and require tOretSSiot‘s in the the:r A....itdtiari will ceese. content with rite powor and Te , - ri:,lry they rt , ..itx poOae:ki. trela !Ton such a bask '• Comj.romisee" an I " Adjastrrierte" poace tzl;r prori4 oll °, heal a. nirin their wio4s. ; cce sllnlll, 1131E12 Pr, far, accprie.iced ( - Hell,-in Titil Catr r—t-tise 111,.3A - IfeA. h:tvo been wining to re kt ...ism a , a se,'!eineiit of the l!lLivery gnestion 541. settlitment—antivvera Wrig that the eon/iffy sh , i t d,l have rest e m the discussio's n:Cr , tth have engaged int rtbention for years past. But it there can be no pence.— The ety that the questiotOs adjusted, is false and dritucire, and cidealated to lull the North into a reedit - it: nt safety, while Shivery spreads out its arms and grasps new dnnriuii.n , and secures for itself new market=. Let us not hope for puare u n til the decision is irrevocably made that the boundaries ot slavery shalt riot be enlarged. Then fhe Slave Power, thou., , lt it may chafe and fume at first, will dually become content, as it should be with thy fairest and broadest part of our dominions, and the ailmor.t entire exerei.re of the political pon er t•I the Repot:lie. Nothing short of th is wilt ever bri n g peace and good feeling to the nation. Toe South becomes morn arrogant % with every new accession of Ten 'lvry, and usurps more of the pow& of The goyernmetd. It now proposes to give an interpre tation to rho Ccristimtioo, to aid tile propagation of Edevery. and invokes the spirit of our tree institu tions to cherish arid protect the traffic in human be. lugs. .No , assumptions are too Frioustrons, when ; the interests of 6:avery are at stake,-even to the -at. inhaling of the principles of chrWianity, justize!and beneya:erico to the condition of Slavery, with its appeudages of :collies, gave•pena, chains, whips and blond. . —But this article is growing "already quite too long," arid we will postpone the lankier considera tion of the question; and out rentatks upon , the dd.: (event candidates , no}' prominpnt, until veil week. Tbe ClecUons. Tito result ntibe•New York electiorti - is poll in- . volved:in donbh the contest has been verylciosei. regtiirini; the official canvass to decide. whieti party, has 'been soceessiol. We are inclined Itt 'believe . that the. ep Democratic State ticket;-4yith_possi Ny, the exception of Wheaton, dem. candidate for Canal Commissioner, have been elected, by small majorities 11.1sssscuusevvs.—The vole polled in this Siate Is very heavy, and resnltA in 110,cl - wire for Governor. Tile total vote is 137,253—three thousand, more than ever he:cnd,. •The AV it 17AI ,i)trow near • 65,000 : doirieralq, 45 000; and the (tee soilers 28,513 —increasing_', respectively, from the tam year's vote, ns fellows :—W leg. 7,765; democratic, 7,929 ; free .oil, 84.4 Net whit; lons, LI 23 Alf. Winthrop ha- a plurality of 20.000 'votes ; but is in a minori ty pf 7,631 is the tv:tnle vine. Ytecotnplevitin of the Legislature wiil depend upon Cite resolot in the towns where the, e bins been no choice. At reseal the Hulse is Whig, but the election% In till v.tctuteies will mow than probably alter titr condition of pa t ties, The Whigs have chosen 11 Senators, the Corli tint' 15, Bristol (3] doubtful. unit there is " no choice'' fur 11. Tat Haase Ibis tite vacancies. _ The innpo., , e,l Convention to reviPt3 the S xte Con scothinti is voted don tp h) about 5 000 thstitlnty. Ab,o the p“,ire.ett Arnettdinetit tttt Clbuter c,t Bu-lon by 2 r 455 triajoii!y, NVl4coN4is-1-1 4 4 oleotesl a whiz Governor, L. .1 Farwell, by from one bl't o thons.in.l rrrapri!y probably a gnaimily of ixt,ti_,s uurl Fieehoriers to the Am‘erob' v. Micula.t.:v cl-morrati • rattaula'e fur Governor, is elected by 6000 rn..j.Kni. Both bra.lehes of the INW.3..ure are tleritoera:le anti al. the Slue r+ffiLers. 55 comities heart from, Foote, Umon, fnr - Goverrytr. it ililool 1 000 ahead, There are four coutnies vet to be received. All the Union ticket, except for Chancery Cle l tk, iseleceetl, MARTLAND.—Tho entire democratin Stale ticket is elected. The House is Democratic ; the Sena'e Whig. is Csr , NDFilt, Jit , nt der Wliose direction the; work on inn Prnira an,l ni Railroad was proceeding. ited at Ilt3 residei.ce near I„,incaAcr urr S.rurday law. Ile died ui a having j , rst ieenvered horn an iitLick of vphoi.i vol.. • MeTiteetvr CiTtMCII CA , F. —ln the N. Court, al Netv Yor'. nn the 1 l:;1 ihe. ra.e Gl the Nieilindisi Eiti.enpoi Church. No n ch, sump. W:l4 Jeri ed by Judge• Nelson and Beve r in ittKor (it the Ei.inih Important from Tranlitur._,f oft N , .v. 10 IR5r. tin—lt jtelou of the ch. iN h pr,7;Aitiqn I learn from a reliable surce, that the F.,•attish .Nlt.ti-ter ha+ been tos.iticteil hy hr- t2nyernment 10 1110p0Ati 10 the V..av ern 'new rattle United States, th.n the Sven ash COIOOIi Inrinei ly at New ale:ins, plied tie invited by our government to return to New Or leatir, in a U tiled Srates war vessel ; that the Span ish lite , Ptu,ll be hoisted over him on sans vessel ; an I be stditted at New Orleans; that tale aforemaid Sp.itirsh Consul and the Soatiish re s ident.; at Ne tv Weitle+ 811411 be um, ly indetnnified tor the it,jories they received in their property at New O. Lear populace, at the time the new arrirca at that city of the shoreire , of Colonel Cu ittetnli.n and his rpm. rade+ by the order of the Cr phtiti General of Cuba ; and that. if these defrouaiA.e not compliedo Oh ihe Mini:ter Calder d on. e ~ 'uca is itt , s'rueted to irrfri , L ask for his pass ports ar.i return home to Spain I learn, I firt;tor. that Mr. Secretary Websier bas declined :receding to the-e demands, and that :he S,iatiisli Monster is lab_ning under great distress ot mind on the subject No v. , tirse, La= broil clone in the ne,m littow, wren the 50:1,6 , h :11toi , ter and (411 See rotary el Stair, relative to the relea.e of ine Arner te4n tout utete 'wilt to Spain pri,nitoviKin— th.• C'aption General of Coh.t. The patl_S4ViTor o tat ion i.ltn.kril upon t'y the Spat:inligciveritment a., a ”pertmdiey roo.nleration. O•et thug 1• rer:atti—onr government deride 4 t h too oilich Her denta , t,h. have been rej.e.ed by Mr. %Vete er. tVriat we t ). wit nee: tw tAkel t remote. !obi. a4. , er:ii will p.nh.Ooy he the ht the Sim•li.ti f , r hi. pd. , — .hurts, and Les return To F run. .Nous twroWs. The Coal Trade. The .%nthra-'e coil ira:le e ,, ntinneN a , T:re, at .1 pf.ces firm. The tonnage fir the year will IT very large. and from pr..seilt indicati.ml, wilt leave snrplus at tilt ope:,ing of the next sgAso.,',, nesa. TI e Nav6,ttion Comp in y doe the least of tin, of the three in cen. , :anz at Phil:o-01; hi:), having hronght rash- r-le-a than halt a I ,, i ii„, n I s ty. hive c tpicity, hoN. ever, for a mn h' laraer Rld the ra , :yre may sh. ,, v Out necessity ~hling it; pr e se nt se/min's ton nape. The Lehigh Navie.liont'ompa ny has alreAtly Sroqght to m .rk el 900 tEn) t' ns. ant l; : e end of he pre-eat mon , h %rid r.ach. may probably excee , i tons eta at the hegnuatrig of Cie seacort. The Ira tai; Railroad has ii e wle a very heae; hiptinois for th'e s2ason, the tonliaze up to Thursday, being over a mtllr,a an-1 a h.:ll' torts, makinq by the t.tree lines near!ii•.!iree million , tons of anthrarm. coal. h r , m ,,ht to ma:lcet. Their apzref.s,aie annn•l basine--s three an I a quarter. an...! it in be three au:l a h a lf rn,;;:or,s tom— This ti an i:n new:e biviness and eztitnat.ng ea, it ton of it, Le tutu th there dollns, gives ~ I 2t the Very large aggregate of ten millions of tl,4lars. Hierstern asp Tar Missies, PPT.—The letter of the American Attache, which indulged in such arose misrepresentations of Kussuth's conduct. while on board the Mississippi, now stantliirenedied in its true light. as an unworthy slanderof thenohle Hun garian. The story he told is said not to possess a particle of truth. The New York Tribune, from inqoiry, made of the officers, learns that in the whole ofKossuth's intercourse with the officers and men of the Mississippi, be was modest, cordial, eentlemanly, obliging, and is esteemed by them all in the highest degree; not one conflict of views, not one disrespectful or ancourtenus act occurred while they were together. The Mississip i 'was pet in the hest possible order for thetwomfurt of the exiles,. add they; and the officers in most instances unit e d in a 6tnele roe-', a pow( of the cordiality and mutual kindese prevailing, lietween them.— When Kosseth found that he would not be allowed to go throozh Ftence. he c ifictutled to go to Unbent and thence to Lngi.ind. When he left the Miseissippi he was honored with the attendance of the whole ship's company.: he made a shori address and shook them all by the hand, and an great was the esteem id which he was held that snarcel) one of the hardy seaman could fel:rain from tears. As hr.., went off in the boat toe'arts the British packet, three hearty. spontaneous cheers were giyen by the, entire assembly on the decks - of the Mississippi. e PRC.IDRNTIAL CAVCD,ING ••—it is Waled in the New York palter' Vint the 4entlire , members et the Cabinet ilia late Pall w: id Polk, hats in that city, and were neaged in conew:et . a geheme to deteat the movement in fever or Jud g e Dooglatekol 111Moit, for the Presidency, and to se cure the nomination-el Mr. Buchanan of Penttsy,tra. koreitii News by the Canada. The Cunard' Bail steamship ,eati,tula, Capt. Har— risOn, arrived York .qtably. morning, , shortly after foar o'cirtek,havin,g left Liverpooton the 281114111. 4 4 P. , • ` alto meet attracti r e fempres of . this new/wire the accounts of the reception of K.nto'ilith in Ze;ioncl, oini the forrnat,en of a new cabinet by the President z0f..4.4 4 ; The United Stareri titgrtle . Nli4r.tr , sippi sailed from Gibratter with the remainder of ::tie :Hung:oleo re fogek for Neiv York on the 15111;44. • Atl further rearch for Sir John nook - fin appears to have been vireo up for the prPaeitl. Al the cotincit held IT the Quieert Octoher 24th. Pkiliarrent was nr , leird to be farther 'prorogued frOnt the 4th of Noireelher to _l42sth of January", ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH IN IiNGLAND. me REMPTION AT MA:NCIIE.TE:I--.4:I:TCH CIF tiptcu—AFPF:ARANCE: CF TIle; ETC. From the Liverivol Slander Oct, 2' th. The Ma 4141, steamship, Capniia . Wenka. witti ICN3.4erti, his wife. filmity.ratal lonia 011 b:xlitl made her itimeatance in the Southampton waters about half ; past one o'cl ktk on Tiittrsd.ty.,' Scarcely the vessel been tle‘cribed rotmclitei:Calshe C.lstfrt !ohne the pi incipi 1 approaches to the drinks were lined by lar2e ninnbers of per ple-o} r.eittly every r' The Nlaver proeeeded in the customs boat in Il s e month of the Itelien. wttem tie boarded the shio, and was CaO'aitt Weeks to Kosstati. lotrnetliatly afterwards the Comit net) C-mreess Ptl-zky fa!towetl. Il.ett etts,Md R seetit‘ that wet not be erased frnet the memory of those o iin witnessed it, Eit,itt the ladies. and the er:rltally endeaeett path c:ither retil Flied ; tears it, a band I,l,!rea. they wet e all so a flete• ed that fte.weely a a t ta.tile ret.:Aeci beta ern them for some time. Kossuth', eitildreik; lour in-aumiter came to for a lull share of ennuialulaliyri. as I-.• .61 1110 faOit.i whit 11Ce.0411,1allie,i Lein. The-steam er itit••red the Jot ; i s a‘ o oot three and way geaneetv in the efilrarice when Witt'. nod ChlltlrPit. weie d,,, coveret t inc deck wait the Mayor m clue midst of them.. They were timidly cheered. Standiti; on the wall vt ere a great number of Iliettrtriaos. who huh rneposely come down from !Jewett. It Is' neeliess to say the moment Kossuth aseemteifilifrzingsvay ladder and putt hissfoot upon Eo;thsit ;,trettn,l, that they one and all it.owtled tumult; Mtn Offered their con. grmitlait,nP. tilie 11.tyor had provided a ciirriage and four 1;1:tr. anti a band ot music. As 5 0 (01 ai Kox'wh and his Indy an:l ehildren, Atte Count end Countess Pnl-ky, 111/ I the ,11• a) or. 11.1‘1 taken their seats' the carrial!estilnitvlv dance from the :docks; neentnpa tiied tn" the hand and ritirneinns tniit4 vehicles. and tievers,,l the pi incipal street's. arid titers-en pro ceeded lir the tmvn residence of the Mityor. Alter (ilsoirot refieslonews. his wo(ship. whit Timis liiissniti and friends. prwei•ded to .he e he're an addicts horn the coToranott of Smithamptim pleSeli !VI!, niter 141 11.Itolith'tOry spree!' !tom the niyor to Kositiiih Ibis was the the -ii.ritat for the eittliu,tastic and voctferoun aiti Alter the pre.eroat inn of the atlilreci, the nal:ion-11 (.1 I.wh was «naked some 11.11.,/an.in F.01;1.1.1tal i'diring the time 0! -Atty.:llu tor hi- rialto., was presented aQ :041 lao!her ad lie.s hno l firs inh.thititios (it Son:ham/min, to whi(ih Kossnth also tespwideil rn t ie arid Kossturt imam y 'ell fur the ma) OCO counly te.iidetice ty.nehe , ter WiNcttr:rt:r.. SATT:RnAT.—The- is•nr of arnrinin erveraineit nl. Ko-aria at a (ft:fruitier t r it iv at rm. pvivnie residence near this env to mot" the rnernhers of therorporation, and several ::.ernlernen and hieuiris. Among Mose present Were in .1 D M P.; Mr Cohen. M P ; Mr. J. li. Cro , key. the American Consnl : INII-7.1;v. and .PoOrfki linmi ar i an offieer. ; Mr Sheriff Paytta, Alderman Lakhley, Brooks, Lunt:ester, Tucker, and Palk.. AItaIVAL bF ! ir -, 'rSCTH iS t von Fro -tuh end &pile lelt Winn Pster at nine o'clock riALrr ing, arid r eached IVatetino roatnin al hallp - Velk . eri. Hip arrival was unexpected: and thOte was, con.equentl, no itemonatration, the patty Oiving (.11 in cabs, unnoticed. Seamless Garments. " co'ta. was , a,ilmut et am, woven from the top throm.mout _ Nee ropy the fallowing from the New York Sei ent;fic Ameriam, a paper devoted to improvement in the Arts and Itzeienzes. It notices a new and tin ppriant improvement in the art of malting cloth and garment--the invention-of Mr. Samuel M. Per kins, of Springfield. formerly of our boro'. Mr. P. liAs shown us a well-fired overcoat," wohout ., seain from the top throughout, - al , l a:pa cr of gloves and mittens. without even a stitch, alt of which appear very perfect and durable. Mr. Perkins has spent nearly a year in his , tivest;tgationi and eapm - dnents the resii:t of w:t di is anmehme an I pr• . :•?ss which he is enabled ; 1 , 1:" arm , . ts v, - .;h m: se.m. and felled - High vas,lv superior to any wrote made. The great ettjeetten which felt cloth has lititiorto met with is a s. ir.us one, and has no douht has preventsti its moiegenerat tt , :e, viz : that it stretches, and euserienity, g traw.lts,mile of tt 10 , e ;their prorer slwpe en Itecomtng we t_ This tt.. j ection Mi. I'. says lie h.“ obvia . ed—t;. , p..er:s by tv.Jeh h:s lai;rw is ma le render ing it enjirP!y insensistle th . .alarnce ,4* w„.er i n it : , rezver% lint the pecul:ar.tv by which this in v e o . lion e!aints to he called a great toveation in that it ;tr....faces iirmen,. of a mach more durable charac ter.-and very mach ehe than :114 have ever yet h.en mt,tht. Vail this prove,. trrio. It eertainly not only a norelly. but a cleat improvement. For our:elves-in 0.114 ace c f wonders; we scarcely dare doubt the constonmatton clan) , project for which the human mind may choose to stru6gle .—Trojan. We Live sen-in 7 m tehineS not a f w in number now. a days, and there can he no d 111 ., t but they are a benefit to manirmd,—!tut wo•thl it not be a far :;realer improvement. and tbereiy a ;treater henetit. to incle eartnents .vithoutnth, obviete i h e neee.sily or Clolft pieces. itt.o to be nnded together atrain by needle anJ thread. At a ,tlince it appears. ti be an e r. rotte.m; principle of manufae , t,ria-2 c_arments, to cut up fin , whole cloth in o small piece, tin I then sew ag them together by n pre; e,. both trouble -omit, and et pz.nstve. Samuel M. P of ztpring 'field. Er ,IldfOret r %0.. Pa.. has inVe.qCd improvements in the manufacture of garments whereby we shall be enabled to wear coats, and all such hibiliment4 independent of the weaver or tailor. The nature of the impr vement consists in causing the bat, or fleece of woo), cotton. or other fibrous material. as it issues from the carding machine, to be wrapped on a "Forme," of the required shape of the desired garment. 'Flo " Former" is made tai revolve, and at the same time it has a reciprocating motion in a direction at right angles to the feed, so that the fleece will be wrapped spirally in the contrary coursei upon the Former, for any number of layers in succession. according to the thickness of the gar ment requiren to he made. Measures have been ta ken to secure a patent. From the days of darkest obscurity and — barbarism. iia almost all nations, cloth has been and is made first of thre.ds, then worenohen cut up. then sewed piece by .piece again. Surely modern inventive genius has some thing yet to do to improve on the most approved process, which finally r suits in the garments we wear. Mr Perkins his made a move. and his ma chine is an ingenious one in the right direction.— Fe) , we know, has been used for mats, ltc., but seamless felt cloth garments, we pre sume, , will soon be new articles entirely in our markets. The felt ing finalities of certain kind or. wool are we ll known. Nit -whether cotton or linen can ever he felted in the same way dine alone will determine." Posy-Orme. Dectsios.—it has been decided by the Post-Office Department that subscribers living in the County where a newspaper is published are entitled taxeceive it free of postage. evea,though the post-office through whiceAlbey receive it may , be out of the County. SubseribersandPostmasters will please nottcei Father Alathew 9 s Farewell Address. TO TH E CtIliEN:6 OF THE UNITED STATES. DuaLV.I3F:Lot!ED Fiticri :••••• , bay nAkeiomankimg you eirwes to-day, tcannoi take my fina4reparlure Itom the Plioreg . of youi great and prosperoU country. without publi c ly re , entdirigAy deep gratetill apprecithiniis of the, generoitiOiympathy, the attention, *and the unremittir g kinditemt which. I have experienced in eyery.gection lOW Tke,tkable Arecep nor, which You have sjiatttatierandy tendered to n ' , hanger : known merely as air liiinit.le - missionary in the cause. of morn, ?storm, pr ,, ve,i the devotion of y our people to the interest of humanity, however feebly ehampioned, and has eridearedAmericaand her people to me by a thousand ties toff sacrell for nertotee. Though the teneweil attacks of a pain lid and insiilions malad y, haylkrendered it impss. Bible that I emild (within(' imminent dang er of m y Me.) mate those public eyerems which were new. er Nutted by tne in the days of my health and my vi„;or, I yet thank he wee, have beep instrumental ar erldirrg to the ranks of temperance over 600.000 itiseip/es in America. I have been much - cheered the - paia week, by the reeipts of letters from ad pans 01 tearim: unimpeachable testi- II:olly In the strict lidrl, y writ which this volunia ry ri. , M.;,atiriti is ols.-rverl.- i need scarcely add, that virtri , -, and the dre tits which religion inculcates, to gether with peace, plenty. domestic comfort, health and happliteriF., have everywhere followed in its ;rain. I carric t omit thia opportunity of bearing' my oy rea tr u i te a: m a rry to the generous and valmible co operatirm which I have received, in the prosecution of my 1111 , 4,3011. from the publlC press et Anteriva. Wh a tever may be the party Or gee:tonal 114e:ern-es 11141 sep..iraie these tolluenital expositors of public ~pi ni rer, all recognized, in the snook. , priliciple which I enunciated, a eormnon ground of paternal onion ; and acting in that Christian spirit have, with scarcely an eteeption. ever lively tender then vat liable support anti advocacy totherniuse of temper- i ;ince, emphatically the cause of vi r tue, p a r r h i t e i rri and inora!t , y. If the affectionate sympathy . an d , 1 kindness of the America!) people have at all times been eetterously extended to me dining my tom, how till/1:1/ more ud cn. , fe has noble feeli n g b e . comb as the period approached for my departure ? How can I frit) larignrete to thank the generous, the hieh-snuled. the noble Henry Clay, my disinterest. ed advocate—my dearly cherished friend? How can I express Ike men-ore of MY obligation to the behevolent Wm Corcoran of Washing,tort? to the publie spii e.t.a and philanthropic Henry Grinnell to your Merchant pi hires. E. K. Collins arid Mil , - en Kr...mini? to the ;imitable a n d gifted archbishop o f New York,wlice-e delicate and iniremittingauen tern will never be forgotten by his honored guest ? t • the host of kin! friends in this city. Philadelphia, Ra-ton. Albany, New Orleans, Sh Loots, Cincinnati, ;mil through the noon. who have re.porniie lin Mr. Clay 'a appeal, and in their farewell present have thrioshed a memorial of gralcuile and generosity In() hi... 1111; eil b the (1 1 ',iteet of m elt F .y rn .. :)at!ty ;Old mlllolllkir. tn.,iltP p ic ei ,.. zrave „ ari Heart in tie aritirowletl:rstl ttiehacknied phrases sanctioned by convention are: ernotmits of i.irairode Ino intense for r.: , . to convey ; were it whet elailly w,rittrl I :meini , l to Love trfir , es-ion- rnv profound thanks to inv eller,' and amiable Catharine Mayes. Never sill' I I reel the sympathy felt by that rrhb- minded lady, or the ii i r, tro .o• l . getter's.' y (.to chitirimeristre other Trish ):ear') which rompted tier recent 2r.trefill and sub sirviii it i-orn o l;rminr, Never will ibis n o ble ac t be for2otteti by Father Mathew, and when his earthly over, ashen hot srewardshro cease,., arid he is led 70 a -tate of (mine exist:wee • where even the envenomed shaft of the' slarideter carend mach, long may her ttnimied name be prnitouticed %Y id, gratitude and respect by..the sorts and ilaugh lerS '/11: b ear, isles 1 . /e which 'he loves so well Tin mw OlVfl het - IVed CM) :I) men I most afTecrionive ly tender a lOW 11,1,ti* of piriing advice Yon have my dearly beloved friends refirmitished the laud of your birth, endeared to yen by a thousand fond re initriscenres. to seek on the4edistatit hbroes that re muneration for indu 7 ny and toil too often denied at home. You are presented here with a boutidiess firld of profitable employment. and every induce rrient held out to persevering industry. Von are reekivel ;Ind virrlcumed into the great Arnr•rican fri#l l ,4 with leering. of sympathy, kindness, and friendship. After a few yeas your become citizens col this great republic, whose vast territorial extent abounds in all the Mrcetialr; of miner a l, agr i eu r Dra t and commercial wealth ; the aventes to honor and fame are liberal).' thrown open to you arid yam children, and no impediment (saver of your own creation) exists to prevent you attaining the hieh ; 1.51 601!liti and civic distinction, and will you any longer permit tho-e glortons opoortnnmes to pass ntimproved, or rwher, trill pm tint, by staklyileg selflre-peer, and acepiiriron tratii's siri'ed In yoernew position. aspire to reflect horror alike on th,e lam] of your b t rtli and your ado,( ;oli 1 I implore you as I woetil with my dyut brealt, io discard forever those lurrlisit divisions—those insensate quarrels-- those factious bolt:a (nn • - ifieri, a'arr, the fruits of temperance) in which your Vi MO , v is ili-graced. the peaeo and miler of society wt' and the I.INS of lie.iVet i tr.impliiil nu .111,1 mitt:vied Oft, how im ,„ ! ,,) is Me ,:ra,r bei wee.' Coe feel,o;:s which 1t2t1.,..Ct4 'meal animosities arrione Ifie common 11.12.1i , 11;C:IS of tt 1'01.1111r1.. the entire area of c. Melt would bet lorm an irmonsiderable seethin 01 -orr.e ‘`S•.iiris in the UIIII/11, and that brrutil and ron2preheri%ive .spirt of patriotism which makes every I . :OHM:am tit this mighty repriblic httlffi td r Adainie to die Pacific—horn Maine to Cy ifirnia—glory in the title of art American citt -7‘.71, f , ll , lVr.f.ll , 3Wryinett—T now yon 1 ie:111 mi. a ti tai tareu ell A hniirs more will •i,yar.e.e II :.111 the 1101. i( We sb ire,. of Ame ri c a forovor. I cl,ry wi , l l 1n..., to po o r noon feelinz of reiyect aft! ainielimmit fir ;Po ilk., Ow; nol.bo:n.ne nor van "hire mit? C,1:7t.n.: 4111110 rtt tied St ces-1 fervently pray that the A imilhry of human' event., in whose are the destinies of nation.. ropy continue those. :2 anti favor. which you have so len enjftetl 7 :nat your pro L iress in every pi irate and ril`Nhe vione may keep peace atilt your wiexam• 1 0,,1 you and your chtliiterClA cha. ilien may ever 1:11.3 treat tha twiiits you, a it In th- 1110-0 treenwien• limie r the in•aterlil:! rare of iibieh ynn hnv.. an rap Prr , :firs.rd ILry yolr ittsutilty .4111 .•>t'rid the , (a n d of.lK•c•nr tte!ple.e exita, afield art it.y lent In lire pe,..:ecive,l. and a home in the npprea.i. hit in , ertarie.ly connect her fintnre with the interest ct 001VOIYRI hurnanity- Cttizrns 01 the United Stateq, arid beloved court rrynien—again M,ry heaven pour itFt ehoic blessiii4 on your faitnred land, ii the fateweli prayer of , Your devoted and affectionate friend, TniceaAt.n M CENcli4 f , V PENN 4 Y6VANIA —The fallowing are some of the commis statistics of this State, gathered by the oeusus taken : F. fist. W. Dim • No. of ilwellins, 200,323 . 186,0E9 . No of families, 217.885 190,536 White moles, 5/16.294 553.569 Whre fema1e5,590.762 521.038 Txal while population, 1,180.056 1,066.407 C.31,re.1 otalra, 18 352 6 705 Colore,l females, 21.1.154 6 611 Total (-ciliated population, 40 001 13 316 Total population, 1 ; 220.061 1,091,723 No iteatlei within the year, 17,504 10 814 No of farm* protior inu , over I in animal value, No of Ifidusirili enlabh, h_ mews producing over 6500 per a n num, Total population of the Slats, 2,311,786 fuel ,loailts . within the year, ; 28,318 Total firms, '127.577 I , ,,lworial establishments. 22,036 Tno City and County of Philadelphia bas dwellings, 61,178 . , Families, 72,392 Total white' population, 389,324 lc colored " 19,438 Aggregate mutation, 408 , 762 ...D a r in g the bat three weeks a very distre ss ; n i x iAnesei, partaking of the nature of dysentary 1 4 typhoid fercr, has prevailed in the towns of W ill , Geld, Hooth 'Hardwick, Vermont; about ocie-fogr. teenth Parlor the inhabitants have died. One 0 4 , 4 lost, io one. week his , wife and four childrea....l4, 'who* ramify.- —Judo J. A Potter. of Concord. N. 11, exbibiw at the late faiOnAancitenler beatqlful speci me4 of N. H. silk and silk ritises: The article seemq to be equal to the best Italian, .Ifir. Potter has lei near five thousand worms this season with sue; —Col. Enns titone, the first settler of Roche*, N. Y. died in that city on Thursday. He come Go m Genesee county, in 1790. and built the first hob, in Rochester In 18!0. The house is still standstt. His son was the first white child born there. Stone was 76 years of are. —Twenty thousand persons it is estimated h oe travelled to the top of Bunker Hill Monument "4 in the past year. At the price charged for '4 ;4 vion, ('2/ eents.y the reee'pts during the ab• mentioned time mast have amounted to the stu $2500. —Mr. Tegxert. of Roxbury, Mass..exhibits model of an engine, whose propelling agent mospileric pressure. The power is obtained by ret. ular explocions of small quaniitietiof gunpowder.., Eminent chemists have decided its operation to 1 feasible. —Take one tablespoonful of redlead. and 0 ) tabl.sponnful of Castile soap. mix them with much weak he as will make it soft enotoris to spi n/ like a salve, and apply it on the first appearance a felon, and it will cure ;t in ten or twelve (curs. —The General Assembly of Rhode Island. Cvli l y assembled on Tuesday last, adjourned on Friday -1 A four seiiston only ! Rhode Island is a rml small state in extent, and it does not take lonz travel through it legislatively. A bill fur the Toil' abolition of impri4ontromt for debt, *seas pairs unanimously in the Senate. but •an pustpo tiv i t , thelfouse to the next session. —The Hon. T. Haines, Register of the Trea.,, T has resigaed, in order to ast.urne 'up. duties of llb . trict fudge of Dauphin county. Pit. to which he was cloven at the late election. Mr. He: took leave of his officers and clerks on Thine and the scene is raid to have been deeply elect. The president has appointed Michael Nour se a gentleman every way competent !L ßegister ad sr rim. direct trade from Savannah to the Earn markets is an enterprise now on foot in 'bet a; A commercial house bas accepted the agency,' a profitable business is anticipated. —A Western poet in speaking rf the ri'catr,t, a , '• She laid her cheek upon a clonal like beat T young MR'S bosom." —Pork. delivered in Chicago, is et $. to $4 per hundred. —Alluding to the reports to Ilse next Congres; by the administration, upon the finon e t t , an d tariff. the Washington correspondent of the . York 4-urnat of Commerce, mays that it is Olidt7 , Nl , .(ht 'hat the new England interests are novr aor of giving a portion to Pennsylvania iron. tri nut erntiraemr, /I) the scheme any addotobai p„. ! thin fi , r their comins. print-work, Arc. the trnz dotiht.:!not that the iron inlet eats nal be btrongly perhapA exclusively urged, neg.ress named Hrtty . . dirt at Schoharie lage last week, at the advanced age of 110 yeL she was br , ti•zht from Africa when very vein; Her faccdtiis remained unrepaired 1141 the last. ehe way able to thread the Ernest needle without aid of spectacles, —Jenny Lind does not appear to have e7e. anti• great furor ourtn; her present visit to Cie Olin. She gave her concerts in the Melo which contained only 7004, - if.rsons. AN the u for both concerts were sold at-prices ranging to PI. • ezcbarrze paper says the city of Bost , : worth the whole etate of North Carolina. • The sessment of Boston city amounts to $169.000 • while that of North Carolina does not exceed S , 000,000, —I - he men who returned to New York cily 5 the late Artic Expedition, were. ignorant, on arrival, of the exisience of the Collins' ill steamers. or that there had been any such th, a great Industrial-Exhibition in England. —A boy named Francisci. aged 13 year brother 9 years of age, have been expelled Rome, because it was discovered that the ell the two was !waived for his bravery during the by , me of the ministers of the Roman Republia —The work-people at the Lowell factoriei.• have been acett.blined to leave the mills at din Sator.lay, after having worked till a late hour other day in the weea. have I.itely been corn : to cot:nine their labor on this, their only brief day. anti) half past six in the evening. lklva 'A.,ii,.( d .eti o n is the con , •equence of this extrabor. of labor being laid on them. —An Englioi"naral nelll -er: recommends thr <mutton of comin sails fur thii-ei at pre ,, ini in the navy, by whiet means, he says, .£'2o,oa annum could be saved to the public. —The Bangor papers say that tin Trail•raen fashionable in that place lately. in early wl ,l ' . Ocrw-ionally when the sinfrolops over, it dicta half •o much Itke intlk as like rum. —An emerald mine, has been discovered in Island in ihe Red Sea, which presents the ars' ance of having been worked by the ancienu. —Hon. John C. Bucher of Ham sbure, was dead in his' bed on Sunday last. He will" Saturday night in apparent good health. Htidd it is thought tra- caused by disease of the b' Mr. H. was one . of t#e most es.timable cinzer Harrisburg, and'his foss will be deeply fell. —The 71iallrid correspondent of the Chrorrie/r Thinks the American prisoners crtm, been hrou e ;ht to Spain will be amtiesileetl Queen. to grace an approaching fes ival, pros ou her Majesty's approaching confinement. . —The Episcopal church in Ohio ha 4 in a , next. I): 85 parishes,. 65 oh-rgymen, and 4.45 i mon/cants. —The Baltimorians are fa/king about r an opera house in their city. A poor lure). for their money. —ln the Legislature of Georgia, on the 33't Mr. McDougall, of Museogee county, pre , e o hilt to prohibit the introduction of slaves oil State for purpose of sale. The bill pasi.rilll reading. • • —Fain. inches of %Cy on the hills nest • Raven on Monday morning,—[t soon meited. —Hon. Henry Clay was in Louisville on the , ult., much improved i health. —The total value of goods in the Wodd't is estimated at $500.000,000. —The following gentlemen were elected J of the gopreme Court, in Ohio, at the late (I ' Wm. tan H. CULDWIRLL; Repel P. Itassat - - - - G. TOURISAN, T1110‘.4.11 W. ILIATLIT, and b it ' CeEIWIN. —Captain J. 11. KttTos, of Williainit been appointed Supervisor of the West Brat , nal. by the Canal Comniisiuners. in the ph Colonel GEOMOIC Ca 4711, who resigned the um' account of 111 health. 50 : 178 77,3116 —The Lancaster Lrainn Aar, It is vett tjon to hold a eonnty meeting in Lana.: Wedne.day. November 19th, for the purl making arrangements for holding the next Slat in that city. 12,882 8.153 —William True. of Covington. Wsorn`r l ty, N. Y., went out, a few days ego, to drive to support the fence. • His, wife held the-so he stood upon the fence and aimed a blow stake. when his foot .lipp.d and the axe fell to force upon her head, killing her instantly. —The amount of gold received at the U. for coiturge, from the Ist to the 15th of Octo $2,510,000. News likenk Nenees.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers