r= lire; iteptlblie4q. e: F. .READ 11, IL FRAZIER, EDITORS MONTRIISE 'PA. ; :Thstrsdit*, NOveniber 13, 116. REPITBLWANTICKE'I' FOR 1660. Fou l . rnEbtiTs..-r, N GM A 4I,ES FREMONT Fire ye r; . W I LL:I A. , D AA' T O.N . - • epublii4 Candidates - for 1860. • The f! l freedom throughout i the countrt areAn excellent spirits over the glo, rious VictorieS they l have 'achieved in - New- England, the:Entire - State, and the •Frec -West. !. 'Jefrerson, Jackson, and Harrison ; ere 11rst,`I;ut afterwards tritini - ,phantbc . cleete4l,: ,, :ts:wc expect Frentont will :be in 180. Our. 'tan.] idateshs ee- ecini4e forth . unscathed from tiie 'fiery ordeal to which they • - have been isnlijeet,arAhl. hccornencnn the feelinz, that Sei , Ms. - i 4 encrztlly.to Pre44 .among the lloublietni freemen of the North, . an d w ith ' Ol 4 icrefettence, -wCagain fling to the hrt tt. the names of T' U' and DAYTON as our:.Stiintlard bearers fOr 164'0. „ '” dZise FarnoN - T, and go before; The'Amur Inns!, have its wan ;':- Tnt on the hunting shirt once more, And Kew, in . :Freetiones is2n 1" .' .41 Kinoriti , and Sectional President 'James BuChanan will be the next President .._ . and lie 'will iho both a minority and a section al President ; Ivet ,iv e hear 'no Arcata -from - . t trio Thepublieal? . s that they will dissolve the rnion al.; the Denorrats threatened tO'.do it :Fremont'. - ".ay 'elected: All the Southern 1 States ha ve; . ..f . .0 - in a body for Bnelizinari,ex o-Tt. Maryltnid.. Alt the NOrthern , fStnlt 47C4'ept foi I`,'_;.Ni:i W Jersey, VeUnsy l %''ii n la, In: . dian.f, :a iid 11l iii 6 i s, have. gone for ' emont i I . ;no trio por , nlar innioritv az , ainst nchanan in the North is 400,000. The four North _ 7, • crirStaies that; fluaanan lias- carried, all:11( 1 ' . . . , 1 ~, „- . , 1 next to' sizive. ; . ,.t.:4.k . avid. cap snoWs, a large. Republion i 'majolity hi : its. Northern. half, while: - the Southern part 'goesstrongly the: . other v. = ay,',•' To - understand the deleterious' influene. that ' the . ' neil, , ,hborhood of Slavery l t- , eeins to eiert. IC niii.t be borne in mind that, many! Slai.ehOlders live in the Free. States, TlitSt\ephen Arnold:Douglas, is a Slaveholder. Gov. -.Geary. of Kansas, is a: Slaveholdcr, a niajority' i of the pew-holders in the Rev. Dudley Tvi g s ehureh inPriv ikdel-,; phla, arc Slav'eholders;and Erastus. Brooks,: of the. New .. l7tirk Express, and C. L.. Ward, A:lnman of tfpe D tn. National Coln rn it tee, are . bc:th beslaveholders. ers from cho:er.rarecnan- silivehol(krsz*Rueh 'aS.Northcrn owuerjs of human .chattcls are, ofppu.rse will !go fir anything that promises t.. 7 increase the value of their 'property;' and Sack rrisen ( s,l‘emithe the most pliant dOugh 7 .facus. aii&i o ' Str6ng\ for Sham Donoeraey and Slavery extension.` - Many of the wealthy , . merchants aiid othes - livinirnear the line. - of, Slave: StateS beebme creditors ofthe planters . and often take Of sale of Slaves or mixt-, gageS on that kind:Of property as security for ' th(ir debts. • Thus 4a large body of influen tial men becOine interested not only •in sus.: .talriina Slavery but, in increasing the value' - Lf Slates'; !and they use their influence to In- .1 duce others so to as to promote their in,/ -'terests Many rofthe money -lenders in New,. • -York 'and Phiiadelphiat hold . Mortgages ,on • ,nurherous planttitiOns in Southeru States,and are eager to have iew Slave markets' opened .Itl Kans and elk: Whet* so aP to • 3 1 4ise the -• . priee_of Lnigger•and increase the prOfits, of their plantations. It will thus be Seen, that . No r th . a large part of Alie pro:shivery: vote - in 'th conics who have•^. person al interes.tin sla,Vel property. , . .•1 But•in addition to this influence, two oth ers Were at•woiik, rillmoreism and ;bribery. Li It - is an unqucstlion t ible fact that many hun dred thousand dolliars were expended to car ry Pennsylvania frirßuchananond cliAbtless it was the satUe e inillt4iana and This ".(4.,rruptieli iiiiile*akused in different wars. Part bought Up' Fillmore _leaders, and part . I,6l ' dit •V0ter,...1 'By• the aid North er n niggerj)reeders and their toadica, moreisin and bribiiry,Buchatian is . eleeted,hut 11 • that fact does•not prevent its beim*, apparent ;that he is ncit the choice of a majority . of the •people., and that liehis; quite as much Fre . inont-vvould ]tam=e bee ; a Sectional Preal dent. . . In 'the last ifontmse .Pemticrat ap peared an article under The title- of. `i'The Moral ;Field," , Atlicse peculiar: .hteanness .itiflic2t'es the little sourlee • from Nv bleb it emanated. The:writer cif that article seems to ft.el:the . hitterest hate against those whom he, -as " priests .and priest- • ens," th , . \- Juglf he inalceS" an exception in favo!-biLtlic Democratic religionists" as conduct he has no .fault to find. 10w it so happens that mina . ,iority of', the "Dejnocratic religionists" ,in this cx.nMty l.elong l to that class whit:, don't cat meat on and so 'far from • not t-Jed.," it, is a notorious fact that just before ever:,, , ,el;6ction, their priests.open ly and pubiiclv.in the church, on the Sabbath, • direct their, flo(k i6l°. whom' tolotei,hV name; • and the'great-hOd,y; 'of their , priest.' and , ignorant followers are afraid 'to vote other. . . : wise,. lest they -shOnld be sent to Purgatory. .;. • with sins ttnshrien:b.,y ghOs.ily.coinfOrter,and be left to Suffer its torments without the hope of prieitlyinterceTon. On the Othet hand; . • . those clergymen w o fall under. the4olidem - nation . of Thi&in,o4mons (or nearly amity: • mous-tor 1116 - 11 as 4 name, it is but a little one) censor, so .far is our knowledge.extend;y, when in the pUlpitOimply ? preaelkilainst the . i • Sin of Shyer, as arVainst any c4.,hi., sin ; and , at other - tiines;not being ,- inonks,-set , ow,hzid apart_ to dozeav44, their_ lives in convents, but Amerlean•eitizens, With dutieitorierfcrini E!ME . . as such-'-seeing a great danger greatening their tountrrsiiberties through-tlie 'foul ree, reancy cietudt, men as the anonytnoul . . referred to, 3hey feel iti,their duW.as it is certainly their right, to lift:their yoitigs and 'exert thei! iiiPenee*: . behmitt 04000 and. huManity agsinst outrage and otspred4on: The Bing of he atihe titetab . ers of thOtetliodiskletuOn.ivatiort,c'ontatta*l"tWii -eipression; " suahlas,fall - into camp-meeting, fits," maybe passed by as unworthy of no-:I as beneath-contempt, brit when we cyn-1 side! that l the expressiiidcr,feis to thoSe whose . feelings .?Are aroused by4the atrocities ane bloodshed - committed tiv his Border: Ruffian' -recognizeti-its-. utter- j ei one of those cola-blooded . eiiwards Cafe nOti hi&ithich or hoW unjustly others nifty suffer so long-as their . oWn hides tire' ; • The moral 'fide t.. to field would lie : withered anei defirii eond on 1y- the foul weeds cif 'party and selfish ambi tionwould grow . -where the fair flowers of patriotism and humanity Should bloOrn,were .the counsels of, this hypocritical prater of morality' to . Prevail.Buffortunately the in teiligent.peOple turn from Mtn' witii . loathimt; and if he maintains the • "bad pre-efainenee"• lie has attained, before another four years Passed; awityjiy. tivili have mine - hut the demoeratic religioliists,”.abOve i.eferred to, for followers,, and none hut a feW apestate spirits like to keep him.einnpany in his pro-slavery en-reer. - • , , • SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, Presidential yote, November 4 t 18,56 , • ... - 1. 1... "—' W = t---•_. r:- . . . -1. .. . ,f - . . X : 7 . - - -;,_ 0 ' 7. P C •", , It • Z Gn . - '4 Ttiwnsllip T , . ~.-1 >. .1... . . •, .. , { . ..4 .... , -• . AkiLttiti ' _ -260' - 104 - - 'l2- ) Apolacon..... .. • . '5l . . 85 • ; . .. ,A.rarat.'..".. .. ... .. .71 . 29: ~. • Bridwater - - .1(2 'MS • .' 2 • 1%4 6S ...... . . 189 • "972 Cliok:4,ll t 20 f)7; , Dim , (7,k - 170 - ili , ' : 2 Dnni.laff.... ~ ' - :36 2 3; . ~ Frieralsville:4 .... .... .. I S l5 ' Franklin. . 1 , 1 / 4 ' - "' `ro - 78 ! - i Force Laki.• 1 ... ~, .i t 70 . f: .238 - • rwiid • • - 213 125 '• 185 'l2B :91 . 34 • He'r rick. 96 4B Jaeks..l3 • 164 . 84 Jessup =, 124 -• 57 Liberty • 86 98 Lathrop'. .. .... • 86 LeuoN. 'l9O • 119 116ntri,se,. 146 .50 .!klicidletown 67 12 5 .. New Milford • .-.204 151 45- 34 . i. 1 Rush " 176 : , • • —142 81 . Savo Lakei 131 S • I)t. - Tot .148 " .112 • Th6insign 59 • 52 i . • .Of the rote; cast for the 'Union ticket. Bto wit : G in'Auburn, in' Herrick, and 1 in . Susi - Ina, De Pot, .:were fir Fillmore; and the balance•fur Fremont. One vote vas east in Choconnt- for the 'straight out Freniont*k et.," .(printed at the Montiose Dancierat office, and eirculat by the Buehane,ers,); arid one vote in Harford for the Gerrit Smith or-Ab olition ticket. , • 'b r - wrli 'e - s been that AUsquAatina Comi ty has this rail polled a . much !ater vote than ever berore. The vote Qn,the4th inst. fnots up . .• " • 6464 The vote in Oct. last on Congress was 5806 likerease ° The rote 1852 for Presidvid stood, as ifollows : I Scott Pierce Hale . ... • Tot'al "!- 5296 •• • Showing• inereiN of 1168 votes since ithe last - Presidential •efectlon. • . ! • . . Anscti Burlingame is re-elected . to Congress by 70 majority over Appleton; 'fiis only opponent. 1' to Buchaneers land Morel tea . in. 34 assdc.husetts generally tua sep orate ticketa for Congreas, but ,.. ao anxious were bog) ,st ripes Of d oughfa ees. to secure the approbation Se ern. masters—to , wham Burlingame is'pmuliarly obnoxious . ainee he cowed BulJy Broohithat they united • all their etrengtil on . abd desperately, , to prevent'Burlingame's return tiiWashington, .not it have pre • sented an encouraging vie - sr of liumaalna i•; tor e to see • Brooks returned to Congress without • opposition,' for his assault on Sum, nqr ; and Burlingame , rejected by his consfit tints. for biving dared to . stand I i up.boldly against the brow-beating insolence of . the South ? Even the attempt is a shame to the city, of Boston. rgr Those who owe us will pledse to thke notice that we must)lctre money. , We don't want. it to hoard p, nor to paste in extrav agant. expenditures, but tofheep the Inde r pendent Repyblican in operation arid improve it. We suppose tniny, of our friends, like ourselves, hai , e been so engaged in the Pres idential contest as nut to think of much else, but that is now over, and In bringing up ar rears, dor& forget to pay at once for the news paper. Court we k' will furnish opportuni ties.. . . We intend to Make 'the Republicim a • llf tie better than it ever was berore, and want Ourfriends should - help us by pitying up,. whe.rethey .are in arrears,-mid by .gettingnew subseribers:—but send no" names without the LENOX wife TILE, BANNERI—Wp are:An , forthed that the Ladies of Montroft are pre paring a prize Banner, which they intend to present oft TVEEDAY evening next, (probe , .bly, et the court House) to be received by Boil. G. A, Goir, in . behalf Art his fallow townsmen, the.gailant Republicans nf Letinx, who have fa tr 4 won it i by the 4argist increase of 4 their vote l aui :roajo! iv for Frennpt. Logs or Lirg.--T46. - tiwelling of Mr. PAr kitie near ICirko43,'Broorna County N was dttettoyed by fire on thq niAbt,of the 7tb inst. exxl- Mr. Perkins, b. wife, 'her mother, and seven children petietted itt..the littnett.. IME3 371 • • . • .... . 2035 3040 ::?; 215 1 7 - correspondence of the ll'elb YOrk Dad, Times. 1 I ' News . Sr . -the -, ,Pensusylirsa4s; - and - ' Indiana Eltetions in lansas4--People's. Convention i -'-Eiti r nrtinn of the Judie ility-in. . iisas. .. ° t.-. j s 1: AAw ni. „ r ts, K. T. 'O .s ct . : pie,i..° ;l - i . 56 . . - , !- t p/teniA , o , .m v -sitt on t h e ' countenance 4 4ii,rl.pn ti . .*igiN, ti etinse iiiipee iir,• ; wkiit apskikts •ItOkit *at* imation ort he . iiews riliat I - ~,, akia#l Fell-, %ylvallia b ; *.g044 , 0404: 1 , 0-b ,y: ivy iiii • ltd ma jority. Is, viiirluiPer;towe% er, ns :Iglu ist ope, and will 'titit: : . believe- ill She : Last h , ..)1,9" that ? i . -there aro two stall Stat; : s . *-illing:to oin that det est eli .Goalpr - 4alin I:- psl:_ty,-_t . .lutt. is., phi n r ts • ing. its 45:54, , 5 . .dee4riti the breast:s of be loyal. citizens ilif Kansas, I , Itnii have li le:eorifi ' denc' OA in my. -'filic,w-trintr, It. is ever pro 44:41 . 1 :4. Wev 4 4: 0 1 . 0 tkr;t3 l t, / * Ulm ye ra inoro..- ,of siavelytanny in tliis country.. iarli atiti I r _bloody iiill bo.the etat'sir.": . the wiels 4 lili?: 6 I Don't lit them. -• • r.- •'-:- ' -- -•-• ' •-•- _ . . •W e, i iso; • ae - gettin _ politicaeampaigii.. - :i Springs: bids fair to (.1 rt w4,koare. Lliout..as prolin itary, Utiles. The.' folk' on the Find i . • - 1 Et LE'..§ Csr,Nir.ENT.lO? k • i Wt... lie tinder - 01;h , resident voteri 4 Kansas krerritory, he 'thy !call a Onvention of the I iti!ople of this l i erritory to nlininate a L co.G. ~0.,...,, DELFOATEi :41 represent the interest viof thisTerritOry . hi the Thil l tplotirtb COngre4 of the United ' . States.. . aid-Con- ventioulo be ..holden lat Big Sprit) in paid' Territo . q, 'on Tuestltly;:tlie 2S t h .A. v of Oc tober, 1;56, at 2 o'clOck,t,',:, M.. it is boPed 1 that all '.arts. of' the` erritry . will die fully reprc.senta. It will !..)e. the duly of the (.:on vciitiOn 116 wake ailltiiiedfnl rtgul: ions for earrOii , i'Alie .Wis•ltcs 'attic !people it to effect. TOP - 6:A K. T. , 0c t :.16, 1 .18.56 , il • , • Win.l)lutelisOn,'ll „Nihol: , ., J. 's a biri;•E: Ilainter,lC. L. <Ed•warls, W. A. Sitni,inerwell, W.- NV .IPoss, Morris Bunt. J. • If. Canting;, ' Philip 'l3r: , rn-5,., Jarne Craft,. G.A. Cutlar, , . Lewis LOdwell, T., III; McCulloch, J. A. Per... re,_ 1:oll e . rt C.. t Gatilti f M. J. Parrett, E. G. Ross, SJ-R. Shepherd,' P. C. * Schilyler, S. C. PotnerOk;, A. II; Rarnard.'2 !,,, The trisoners at -, 117, 61.4 ; still sufferitt and flub. are ceittp hcast-like style, as t 6 ro he direetit white IN 1 It is reported thin, •• t, been indicted for nail ,• , , and tnatjnei , r trials wii Just thilil of conviethi for belonging to .a 1‘: nv 1 1 /It such 'law Oonrt-- ! !suet; Got:cm poor lot,LOnaht to disl 1 will.:ihow You . at. tinus liary. .At i trictl2o . I„.t . in Donipl s!ate _met. ‘v ere laid; tin as!' _ intaes . a t. a Winter, I,` , None hut any riglifp) vote, or and if they presume Governti,tent- will fh The following is thi iliNny*lLsos in f.,! imlicatco that.. 3 dtk that qu - ter : . 1 T(cel i cil, Whitehead, K. T., Atlck orllenry,,-Wilson,s'clt-enty-five dolla of fine infipOsl4 tipot him by tli triet COt rt. zkug. '., 1856, and al; aullars d ip full, of .. ost of said shit! cost oti Tpresentnient -to the Gran& 'y of Doniphan, of the Ma: ~- 1 ). 1856.. leopy-1 T. \VMT6r.ss, Deli. DM, 1 the,. Cebu! tli, , tl2of e JAMES . Mir. A t- -- of Chieng,r). left ; vests rday..for orne, fii; , ..i ig made i l s-li ti,-fa etory arrangements With our •ntral gononittee,- , so that 4 in' fu ture tb`ey will not say : `° We, do hut know 'them." rn first n i foney- -: .ecei'yed• from theta is now 'in the bands of on ‘ '.:reasurer —atip, theVirst bill or elothingHso that bearni 111'4 \have 'been made sorfoty ful, tram week to' •iet l ,4i, feeding on empty tirornises,• are now or fit* be time, with s-liglit . excep-. I Pions, m de glad by the little'now' at , hand,. and with an aSSillianCe that several thousand dollars' - oil of elO t hinsre at teas en worth.' Send on ,-o.,ii boxes before nayigatii t in closes: Hundred's Of ood, fatailies have nalother re liance. ! have just heard that. di train of about tidily )oz4iesibai arrived, f l o-day, at Topeka. . Wo\, ask fin. do more inert. this Winter, ut rather give.something to sustain the Uhler soder:. They are nrretvaltiable I ( to un am leSs \ex ensive to you. • t _ Weath .r finefarmers still bayil erybodv t wok !again. , Still,,eltai ter id 111. i ,icarii , as wars • are at an peclally i Bc'etiAti. , ,N . be our twit ii RAN: 658 on of Slavery into Cen Reopening of the Slave Inirodno ica an • Wetitt'l necessity ; ragus as and to. petuate • t the natlii: :Anglt;! - An' tivate the e More than. once referrl f c introducing Slavery i he only means by \ V hie ,)owerS could . consOlidate l 'etr nelmi Republic, beat I climate oftt.s e nud Lerican ( settlers. were.nnab 11, oil profitably Oieniselve- ~. native m e,.. ~, T rel, - , inhabitants • were almost to tally wort less and inefficient as' free laborers, 1 We ablo illluded to significant assurances we. had receiied frOM authoriied sources, that I Walker tipsigned as soon as he could prude/it-7 ly do so, .to publicly legalize Slavery within his domintons i -Mul inviteslaveholdqrs to em igrate thither with their slares., .We knew . , ;1 , , some weeks since that adecrxe. to this effect hadbeen drawn ,up, and , wenow learn that it has been Promulgated.. .. .1 . 1 • We copfidently pronounce l it e;wisesti most pre4ient ' L and statesmattlik,' at ,of his • A.dministifstion. I .t * It is ,the one. thin needful. Without I',, i vain woad have bee his con quest, vaiii,his invincible: army, With his re constructidn*of - overnment and refbrmation of corameice ; :itho . u,t an efficient labor sys temi as a b6sis, .: - JE Must sooner or later have faded ,away, likelthe unsubsuintial. Itbrie of a vision. 1 mbcts of - ilayeholders have al-: ready wri n . 0, us to knoWif they could Il e safely takltheir slaves Into Niearagia, to cul tivate sug4T, coffee; rice, indigo orOtocolate, q plantatioas the-case might be. .n'e'e' 19,:r -e always assitred a arebrrespondents thlitt-Irtitigh slaves wcr. not, recOgnized by law; in •Nica , ragua, 'we iiiisl no doubt they woUld be Se-- cured'ito their :Owners during Walker's .A - mifiiskati!., I w that ultimately? Slavery would hay ',,an xistence there of la-as well as fact. - 17 y . 'ill now find, that 'eur eonfi tte denee in W': liter s sagacity and statesmanship was not m *phi .4. * He- did not fitil . to: see the necessit.', witch we early pointed`out, and, like a• bola,' tate Man, he now responds to its demand. ' ' ' ' . 'There is not: • er, more 4i cult important 1- .the- first efful, to, tb#4fri'l 1 time beh.• 1 .! sististio it) I IV, , I d) el great ll*. ~~he. Z;`' in low the Coolii3 and carried :o too hypocri 'for thooivil',..;' of for amo .r 1; ; Slavtrade., and IMME ottVit Conventio w. opt the ui; 6 in (.ittididiltd I wing. handbil l etlitiou at Big sses, mid .s" as g,,es up- mtpc' ring eltitlung, ne right risonert. eco►nrton, 'g greatly for riled to live ii °ugh they had, . are' n.atisaA ihe . rnOst, of ti Her in the fir:i t ern' have 't degree, 117 men, atrs hanging n,as '.volutstee comp !!e.! such ; IF to our • 1 'such ju,ii nrs 100, us- fl inherit a'-itisig( cxatitple ut c lu kit term to pan Outtr, t 'tetr dud tined Yrec-§tuto ulr LEE MIME the Dis tr~ rrec fr ti m la,t, u►. have 1 Kansas-, Dragoon r .option. Border-Rd . & act :is J udges it in do, it, this them at the S I C rcceipt give] l uch a ca . Ivhi Lccompte ha I to otie .41 rather been in I 7, 1850. 'F., • irt;t, Dis ',o thirty and the Jory. of tell Term C!erk !-Ig., • Ey_ rt L.! end, es.: Despot. .OLPII. d to the Nica- Naiker and per-- sg, from nets. the e to cal `;o and the er step further alon'F, hoviev. it may be, but scarcely less arime auxiliary, in making that is, opening Nicaragua .lave.trade. , We have not borate; but a glance at the cry _will abow the i great iiii: measure.. - Ililior.l is in too Our *ahem, States to id withdrawn for :N centime .; deviled by Britt b. pciliey, Boston philanthivpists, is Iro treacherous and inhuman f,Central Atnericit to think ,and; therefpre,, the, Atrlcvu/ ''uteri Slavery dOlAuCt.e4 Slavery, ; -,-. on humane principles ~and :regulated by law, must have the-Trek:tenet overe'rety'-other . !brio of corifpulsory labor,—New Orleans Della The Coalition. the Bo hlananFitirno &meiviiv i et] hi'Soncert orkVie 140frri PetipsAanivipt indi pia , atlikh*this resuitfp' of af4arg*, bie4ween pi e lesilleWaro ed . ! : faet44 • ; ='• It: is thrOugh the Southeiii. Press, that ye learn .1110 Et, certamly -what _Northern parties will do. They deal more openly in pelitieal . -matters than the Prcss in the Free 53tates are in.the habit 'of di ing.. They' give the:filets inbre r a I.litn;:*e*.fintl Indio Mobile (MS.) Advertiser .of Oct. 16, alull confession of this bar“airt. It says _ _ _ _ _ t‘.lllr.,..Buchauan has been &ave . - v a-from a.d . isr astrOmf &feat. in I ,Sttite!,. Ae (la e toed: reason . ,to, believe, oleiYby,.tlie.s.upport,.ul the Cori.4.rvative Fillmore 'men„ -- in accord-. ante - with an . Arrangement - entered into . ' by the great merciantile'nnd financial interests of the cities of New York - and- Philadelphia.— The merchants and capitalists of NeWArork, becoming alarmed .at the.por,sAi4ty of the. election Of Fremont, - and' fearing the disei trous coOequences that . wetild result to the grent'interests,whicht bey represent,, resolved, some two or three. weekl since,. to:Make combined eiTurt, to avert such eatistrophe. Hence, the friends ot k Fillinpreand Buchanan in that city OFiginatO 41 movement to 'defeat Fremont in Unit. or the •.tio great states of New' York • and Pennsylvania; and incited the co 7 operatiun of the- mercantile, interest of Philadelphia.' The plan was,..for . the Buchan, an men of New' . York to support the Fill more ticket, and, the Fillmore men aPenn sy to support the linehanan bue6es,fally carried out ; the defeat of Fremont wouhlbe rendered certain by such a combi nation. For. ten days past we bare been 'in possession of authentic iliformatiiiit. of this movment. ' h was entered npon - With earn ,estness and ih .good faith, and if we mistake not, it will be found that the result in Penn sylvania hits been eill..eted. by the direct flucnce of this patriotic combination of merchants - and capitalists -of New York and and ; probably 'thiston, too, is cooperating with her .sister States.' "The merchants and Capitalists," who sell p,oodsto theSOuth,e6nibined with their money: to put' doWn freitdoin !. And this' Southern 3 - ourna/ moclahns the probable .efreet Pennsylvania befere theresolfeonklbe known in Mobile! The resolves against eoalitions by the . Fillmore and Buchanan men are mere blinds; their ,deruniciations of each other All tins is done to deceive the rank and 'MC. :.?".--r one of the aspects of the election Of Buchanan which strikes us mosoinfavorahly is the evident and hot ill-funded impressron which it gives to the ruling Southern clans that 014have.bulliA the North out of her:choice by threa,ening to dissolve . the Union: Thus The, Charleston Standard (S. C.), announcing the result, exults that ". The-contest has been most momentous. The fortunes .of the Union: were at stake up on the issue, and we verily believe that-much of the reaction in .Northern, sentiment has re- Stilted froin the firm and decided position that was taken. by the Southern Press. There were, enotiO of men at the North in l'a% Or of restricting Shivery fo have elected, Mr. Fre mom, but there were: mt enough who were: willing to-risk- the Union in order' to : reet .that ohject ; and the South, therefore, wieri beyond the influence of its own vote; is enti- - tied to the credit o: having saved the clnintry from the grasp of a most' Unprincipled adven turer." • hohe same spirit, The Richmond:Esquir er exults that -"All danger of dissolution is .over. Slavery will hereafter be,as it always has' been, the strongest bond and cement of our Union ;" and proceeds to shod that Sla very is growing popular everywhere: il)r "In 1800, more than 'six , : per cent Of the population of New Jersey were slaves, but phlie opnicni was opposed to slaveholding, and she found: no difficulty in abolishing it. No* Delaware i does not own half so many slaves in proportion' to population as New- Jersey did then, ypt Delaware dings .to , Slavery. ! . " We Writethis article thus early after the . election (which of 'itself; is another striking evidence of the growing pOptilatity cif negro slavery), to Rho* that lnro slavery-and the UniOn must. stand Or, fall together,and that in talking of disuniot in event of Fremont's election, we were butointing out its,inevit table consequence and administering saluiary. warning. Thus we 'wei'e advocating the cause of Union, while those who talked tif sion were disunionist, of the worst character." **** * • * " Union man as Mr. Wise has always been, his patriotism was put to the hardest test when he found it necessary to threaten a dis - - solution of the - Union, in order to : pre - serve ift. Here again he took the lead, and - was more exposed. to misconstruction, abuse and-oblo quy than any other man., " lint he did not stand alone ; the whole Deinocracy of the North and South stood by him and fought shoulder to shoulder with him. We notice Wm.-especially because he has been Most vilified and abused." amer- Thus the Slave-Tower everywhere under star!' s that it has won.a• great victory fronLa relu tant majority by -cracking its whip over the head of the comtnercidl and ofliccholding clasSeS at the North.' And it will necessari ly infer that in`case of a"future resistance to the revival of the Slave-Trade, the annexation of Nicaragua, the seizureof Cuba, or any kin dred' project - , it has . oulY to crack a iittlz. loud er and the, North will succumb. Perhaps this is so; and yet the last feather *ill break the:eamel's back now as ever. It - may be ijiillolt: to . say how soon that point mill be reached, yet it is not safe to keep piling on forever..- 7 2V. Y Tribune.; - .- - • Democracyi, Slavery ; and Polygamy. "The Pre dent and Rulers, at Grrat Salt Lake," on the 14th day of August last. issued an address to «t he Latter, Pay Saints," in, which they say-- pOocratic party is the instrument tan& by _which i to be effected our recognition as a sovereign State, with the do mestic institutions of Skiver y.. am/ Polygamy, a' established by the patriarchs and prophets of .old, under divine authority; , and rrenetsted to the saints of latter day, through God's chosen rulers and'-prophets." • But they' say that the Republiean party, bp . thejr platforms which recognizei Slavery and Polygamy, as twin -relics of barbarism, "alai a blow distinctly' at our tighti as citi zens of one of - the Territories,it:our sacred institutions and our holy religiOn. l , . PENNBTAXANIA.--The refurns from_ this State con/e. veryslowly. The eineie4retn 24 cmunties shows a gain for _Buchanan of 2, , .ip9 over the 0 - ppoition vote alb Iwo., N - oithern and -Western counties general. 1 Y ' 6 ha w a RePahliesn gain---the southern and . central counties-a Shainocratie - - W.!The lion. John M. Clayton, U.S Ben atm; from Delaware, and Secretary-of. Stags nnder the adtriinistration of General Taylor, died on Sunday evening, at hil.miiienee in Delaware, ' . . .. . • . ' All Hai ~.. t," NewElagl4l!.. , , • ~1.,.....,„„,„,,.,„„'„:441„144„04..therTrack„,.; 7 ' - 'lleriiiff - 'it. - titiii' ttitthel'''A locomotive sias - thieWn - frOin tlic track New England States have given the Republi- i the - other 4ktyyin Maine, by coining in; curio, can candidates each a noble,,vot . -,N AlitEstosr ; tact .Nikth4 r milose which weighed ouc4hoUs - - - and. DirON not only carry eve a , .. - o , i Eno. I . and pcitinAs So - say the : papers , atftt the timid , te butt th.im by . l (gts ando V. 1., ,gerap. ttAW's circulates . without Onritent or Init f • , .; . litle . " -. '1.1 '' .g . e‘ 41C 4 'Ne.:, ' gfilland, - .ls.';ze rnarirl ;;,-, 4 ,1111it it is curiotisikAufer * lean and tea. f: .- 04, : in . , siaStlef4ir r' - a -,. i,-., iervji g reant..• It !, oneiol - 7 liiitiv - i 4tori g 's Thei ewili,:n' - ' mind, Nti*.3 7: t 7. model ** N s I t yibr . - advanced eifiiilizatinikv.this iComnio: n' ' weal* , -04 ~#7l.d.''' ?. y.. --'' hist:o;y =c4teqtcrm, iiiirldi - comes ''iti,;iiintalVith the, of allYie'itges'e . p ' eats no such immuniiies rol)stractions of primitive WillliWW, 1 1 6% , :. high of intelligent, virktous and . Der iocratie free.l finish dod-biire nature, the artificial appliano. men . as . Massae4setts and Ar ermont„ and es of progress told the roost primeval : situ- L their,-noghbur,,,Stites... , T , AII, se Bible: tueria- 1 plility are placed in wonderful. juxtaposition. : gree - that - theSe 'Slates number more intelli-1 Such meetings Of extremes we, who are' a gent:and ~ h onest v i . oters..in pro rrtiou t9ihel.rnong.: fht;to, seeand read of without a word . popelation.:------more per. , kmal a id' dornesticil or thought of surprise, although to out,cons peace, -; kno.wiedgi, and good') ss, than - :any I, ins over the water- theyare sithjects of great otherpart of thel i vorld.. . • perphity.. 'We. are a go-ahead people i `,Gltitities Ne*;;.pgrapd l the home of. Deign slioAiin - On ,fitf, solilatie! - 2. of all: re:iionable aio.. oeratte`lttstitiitio)ts,:-Of 'free Tien, of ,' free I.,tions . pf• • specd;,..m9eting-, ...many ,mooses,aud- 1 thtitight;:4rid'.utteliialled - r iiii-'l l rsiii,4. i pi,ii et; r ti tt er` 'strange obs t ructions, con at ieric-,1), p 9-. ., _... cal freed Oto ! theitand-of Lexi volt,: Bunker t'litieal. and social . ; :getting Incicked . -- ,dr the hill, find Benniktonz--of Ire schools , and 1 track -,. making.profit out of the Catastrophe, I universal cducatiln —of scholar And workers ,' (as thestokers and pas.sengers in :Valet:Made ! - --- 2 -Of riters - , in veutm rs, nif pli il Inthropists--- - '.',:' or miglit have made muosi.,'• ..1 ~tt.- lis',oo of the L'tif Puftnim,l Sheiman, Sitio:fel Adativ,„_and4 ea uSe I r :lir their misfortune,)improving :i forced Starkis r the Oaken .seene of iniveri:iiil!ti;,,l , sot, tti!miiii6 repairz; and .fake breattand i publican yttimpli. , The! ,!East wing ~f - .lllikt,then, hey ! for sixty miles MY hour-Land the. Republican host.', well ,streng . hened byits ! next smash np. ! There is a cant: nautical . numberless schoble,colleges, •LturcheS,,atid {phrase w hiclt - describes the sty le;of American 'homes; and invit4ibly tai wth book's, pa. 1 progression—steady . . by .jerk S.. lt, is con: : piers; iind!free,specch, has drive: all before it, 1 stautly the Order of the day in polities ; its: and remains in tiliomphanti pa:. ession of its I just now the free speech and Freon:Mt ,train , Lpost,ort the field lof battle, wit 1 all its free i ' ls knocked.off the trick by ati - ofd i back.— 1 hannees Streatning in the 'Novi: nbe.r air, and. But never mind, nry timsterS,l • . 1 The, route. 1: its brigt t eyed Lnal streng-a . lecd,,legiOns j i.good , :tud WOl, laid,; and we, shall , ,) . - . et 1.1,,k). - ready lun' further advance I • ' - ! thrim:ll without Sloppagesand the Obstrue- J:very: Repubbean Can - .Well - I , tions will receive the worst 'i,f it, on the n e xt; lie belongs to a party which eta e t!ursion. . . New,England States. They :Tite moose used..tu throw. ns off preriodWal naninious• before, but. noW thqi -k• in the. awful form of a t , financial erisis.— •and unequalled intelliwne,o,.viri But the torror.of that word' haS ,becn ,tnuch. ilcal Democracy, rallied th( ! ni j dirninkhol.• 'We have, to. be sure, 'an occa banner of free tabor and Irc6 sr sionid tightness, but t he experience of the kendants of the Puritans,- of Fitthers, ken their, inunoyab!e staid freedom. , ---Phi/adelphiu Times The Reopehing of the Sla The decree Whieli.ha.: 'recent -by Gen Walker, Presid,w , of ot Nicaragua, l'u-uNtablishing, ,f Sin*ery, and ibx;ithig. the i negroe, is now attraetn.g trim For:our oWn' part : NV e re with the.decree, fur Wa are dee, of' reopening the slave trade, ! the prieU negrnes may be re.' figUres.that every induct p purchase and bocutrie slayeta W 6 regard ir - e 7 ourse l v rstq Walker as not only -correct ; ! the .approval of the entlire ,ntsF babiting,the.Southern States, a' that they will sustain him in has as's:timed. Hoping and b6liering that t ni)w lino*Ti as the United St America will sood be .disso upon this, movement: of G e n e that 14 a statesman, and we not far distant when Ceqtral hracing . the Island of Cuba,Wl theriithern confederacr.•-- SLAVERY TO ISE CARRIER TO Tr At FROM DR. BUSUNELL.—Ti an extract 6i a letter from to a gentleman in nartford, da Sept. 18. " A n e w thin g . is jnst now e which our friends. at thilinst viz ::tho -turning OFcgon into 'Afor e than.haii - thqpcople are The leailer.--1 are work to got gr!t the:Territory admit in the -understanding that they thernsclves...' The y have t;4O ca each; and nnot cult irate an portion,, without slaves, Thel actively and watching their cha as Kansa:s . becomes a slave S strike ; and ,y - Ou mat .rely upo hear,, that both ( )regn. ant : 'that event, go fu-slavery, whe will anitiediatel y rt:turn for here. •• -The presses in Oregon arp n interest. If any should darie t free State interest, they. ait ij Kansas, .-I.llfLthe free State - rilei en out. All the, Borderßuffia will be renewed here: It is• a to me here, seeing the great Southern leaders, and the fact t could be employed , to so great in the mines, that sla - cry was here at the beginning: Indeed as much - credit in this matter =tout as:to any otlur Person more. . . What a glory it - ill finally if now lie: is succe . s:sfni ful issue of a four year's Mit' .liVering his country froin its p terror,: and turning back forev.! .of this . barbarie institutioti-L.a that he is himself a son of Sou It will be the greatest honor ii caine.upon the State of South will be so considered. Do not understand me to b on a reconsideration of the - Clus . here„it will be introdneel too many hard working free in to suffer any snelithing.., The •1 they will . not vote to bring. i groei and put . themselves in di class of liibor with them. An multitudes here, who are isishi thing." . • The Surveyor-Genera • of- li.a*s i Gen. Calhoun, has, it appears nadc his•Jffice a machine for the aid of thejpio-slavery—pAr en and abuSed, the trust confided to him.-- i - Hobert L; Ream, forMerly Cl efClerkitithe Surveyor's Office,. has publi. lied a lengthy expose of the abuses which pr railed in that, office. The . clerks Were perm tted to 'enlist in the 'Kansas war, leaving th aiollicial• du ties and the puktie business liglected, while 1 they were on regular pay, by the Govern ment. 'Some pf these clerks' lave been _ . ab sent, "on a campaign ttgainst he. Al)o._ tton- ists," as long as four mouths . • _a time, re ceiving full salarieS all the whi c. It alSo ap pearS:that.maps and informati n were' Om ishell from the SUrveyor's offiGe, to Stringfel- low and company, with a vies .to aid them, in their nefarious ,war, besides a rather net: ire personal . co-operation of the, Surveyor- General himself.• Thus it has been 'that the entirejmwers of the general id local iov ernment have been uniformly and persever, ingly exerted to three slavery into - the Terri tory of Kanius, and to keep it there after it has been forced in. .. TUir. TEST ANI) THE RESU d* for the Presidential of fi ce ject«l'to such a ( test of eouragi dignity as that which I'ItEMON I defgolle: - Every' shape of fa. forin „calutimy,eireryvariet - `been resorted to to deliress fii Illation of hia cenntrymen,- ,paticnee and a heroic-firmuessl from the beginning to the eO l ettlik'qiitiet and self-finesed: . - eompiiint -hate the , ealtiami l from his lips.. Temonst *1 1 : frirl,hirs l .- . aglioFisk , thpi pers9iutl triumph over ertel ns t c prof (141 u . 1 raeeg all' the prolwbial. uc, - and pruc tll the The de,' the Pilgrim • '76, hue til -1 the' side , oI eTrade y been is . ;:.tied the' Wpulditt. iitstititticitt port talon . of h attthith‘n. pleased • dediy iii riivor in ordtr that !dined to „Aid] boor man tilay pi' by General bili . chatlenges o f reo . ple 'th at we boliecq E lie position .1111 S NT ort a )redl! *e look al Walker. as. }fie the, day is America, ern -1 form part of ,roli Tin U W:= . rtr.oes—LET- i e following is Dr. ,P,tl , lln el 1,.: '. ‘t.l :C4lifortii; , itiiiti'g to Jig . 'ii, must loi)k: ::, a ,la.%:e, Sta e. 1 iroin 111.issourj. oirthe-1 -5 1.0vi. red 4 'n s a Siatt ! v6ll take it off! acres of . land . but a small y are taliiin , . , iet - ... Xs soon.i ate. I.l)ey will It, from what I r'' Uttalt•will, hi' the questioi leeonsiderat ion , . S • • w in the slate speak in the .eru , hed as in sill be dric-. praet great wOnd . er :power . of the at slave labor an ad v dntage (it established I suppose that is' F , ue to .Fre- • prObliblY •cii• that name, kes a success nistratlon, de , esent crisis csf r the progress 1 the greater,' h ,cleOfthat ever I Carolina - , and of Thnre are n in the mines crondbv • . - 2 gltigs of ne -lishon °rabic Vet there arc roi'just this I .—No 'condi was ever sub , patienee and has lust un sehOod, every I of abase have In in the esti; Tith a. SUbil 'he has passed 1 4af the canvass,. Nof; .w7 . ),rd of hors eitorteif Mve - I es- is sidend , , . silown d. 5t41t6 of co m rr past few years ha. re ial 1) g The'moose .0n- the commercial track learned to, look iMt for his' horns, and not risk too• much.— And we see •in the way a -difficulty whirl/, threittens—the•dispOsition to buy abroad. 'what we might make.at, home, And save-both nioney awl credit:. heater - our: political manag e rs wilL.sufrer At t nerican_ industry to de l velOp itself, and permit the country to con tinue the iMprovement, cif its wealth and re sources, remains to be tried.- There i-s very little possibility of any change in the tariff at .the last se,ssron Of the present . Can gross ; ti fur the chances are that gentlemen have -quite enough fo do in the short term, with out attt;lnpting, an' that is nOt- forced upon theth. Next to any • alteratiOn for the better, to let the present alOric is the hest possible'.; 'ttud trade and 'industry can accommodate themselves to any - state . of thin:is, pro's idcd tbere be, thesingle c.beditiOn of permanence. • - A terrible nviose, in the war of (Alin:* lip the Wf•st with free consumers of the .0.0--duets-or:at -duets-or:at and the-imports of eommerce, is border ruffianism. :But the railioad,masuixs the too:Use in tile /dug rim. Wild animals cannot: be kept-up.t6 keep civilization doWn ; and where rudeness and civilliation are".an . tagonistic,. the - former must. eventually give . way. The. progress of a nation like this can not beprevented to square-things the laggard pace 'if obsolete institutions.' . G memo. inatnifact tires; inditsti•y, are propelling powers. which. -cannot \he ex tinguished with A tree people as'their direct ors ;7:nl the lust trwse .wi 11 disappear •before the niardi of eivilization• and lin/unit NH • t. conseryatives as prefer an cient. abuses and errors to the occalional crash of .prOgress.—North American: - • . , Congressmen Elected; I'E.NNSYLVANIA. - • DiStrill 1. .T. B. Florence, Detnocrat.-:_ JOy.7.ll.Orris. ['Andy,' Democrat. 1V...11: Phi!lips, DenMer4, - "'.:(been Vies,'Tetoocrat. ° . - VL.John PO:Man, Democrat. .Vll..John Chapman, DemoCrat. . • V111..J. Glancy Jones, Democrat. 1X...A. E. Roberts, Repnlllican. • X. .John C. KunliCl;l-tepulAican. Xl. I)ewart, Detnocrat.. -XII: John G. MonigOrnort--Pemocrat. XII!: . William 11. - liihitinc . 4Delnocrat. XIV ..Galushat A. Grow. Republican.. Allison White, Democrat. XVI..John..A. Dcthoerat: • X‘7ll..Wikon P.cily, Demo'crat., • XVlll:..foim Republican. XIX. John C'orode, Rcpnblican. • XX.. Wm, Montgornery.l)emocrat. xxr..David.Rittbie, Republican. . XX.11..5. A. Purr 'lance, .RepubliCan. . ..XXIlt. . Wm. . Stewart, Rep . - XX4V. L: Gillis, Demoerai.i. XXV..John Dick , Republican:: •••. Democrats, • 15. Opposition, -10. :.Several of those de. , ,ignated . a. "RePubil=. en" are Americans. • • . . - • • The . Grandaesuit., • Fox *BUCHANAN. • FOli :Flik.24.oNT:• New J cirsey., ' ' 7131-aine, . ! ' -.8.! Nnnsvivania, . . 21 - I.Ny Ilampshire, .:„li . Indiana, - l3!V(•mont, . . ... :5 _lllinois, ' . Ill'AfaS.:liuse.ttS . ,. la `Delaware, - - 31IliodeAsland... - 4! .; Virginia. lslComikticut„ t 6 North Carolina, 10I.N0y r, . York, - o - .0.3 South Carolina, ' .80hirf,, ._ ..--= : .23 Georgia, .:,,- 161 Michigan, •. i Florida, ' BlNVisi!onsin '. '. •A 1 . ...,---' ..‘ 1 Alabama, • - . atlow - a, Aissi'S.sippi; Louisiana, ICE Tennessee, Kentupky, : Missouri, : Arkansas,. • Total, . , Tni CURTAIN Tehran.-- - A corresp9nuent. of the New:Orleans Delta; thus fore.ShadoWs the •Democratie plan forite fetur: "-We have just passes:tor 'icon will , through a terri file crisis. There was danger, say•what you may. ' The South now wants' , sectirityt or the future, and she must have it,\ • There is pow no exchse - -='-wc.:are in power. Extension of slavery .is the sOunding. ;Crucible. • The South demands. an equality in the Federal Sedate; hence,_thefirst stepis to admit Kan- Saki . as a Slave State, au ()Met to.california—, this equilibrium never, herearter,.to - be dis turbed ; for every free State. one SlaVe State; ,the principles of the . Nebraska Kansas bill; so far as they touch slavery or norkshitery; never 'to. b repealed." • . KANSAS—The Fitchburg publisheS a letter from . \ one of the free State prisoners I at Leconopton,. which 'the. writer says that Colonel Titus ' who has charge of ther..prison. ors, leas offered ; any one .liisjiltexty,.and.4 tree palkage, to join Gen. Walker isi Nicara-, gtta:". -- :He adds : 1 ' • - "Last Monday was election day; 'thelliS •Souri ruflians‘eanie over :and 'voted, as ;' th e who guard, its voted twiecea'elt. and they. own 4, o l d ,bwn 1.114,,.they atid..do not Intend to - sttt;le here yet they arero- - -.4webi t h6l by Ai: tro,d stoic They say 'they . canto' to. NO pe , but awrenee..._Tlley.,,are.. very. ignorant, ancla poor looking, set; they are expee4g g.rea‘sfigraiat'l6o ides - bind :id: their): a, ,I!4.llextomqpioniL for their 4erVice42.!' . .. , • 6 Foi rn.a.swan. 1 0 Maryland, .ITEARD 'VElost ,9•Ciiilfornia, • • 170 By the arrival at New York, Nov. 10th, a f •ibirsteanisliip Baltic - fro m; Liverpool, wi t h foreign papers to the 29tir, we hive four day s ) . • hiteeltews from - Etirone. The Swedish Diet butt opened ,hy. the King in a sp eec h o t io* announced thatthe union - of Swe4 a *way: has been consolidated,-apdthe. freltirtt "of Ni-Trhip and of commerce, saa r , ‘ • mhicA.' . l.le French embassy has formally with. 5 drawn from Naples by. order of :his gp eett , mid, it fwfis expected that the British ; Minister - would . - The despatch order. in.." the w•ithdrawal of.the French embassy ; hi - . ink the in the . Paris Moniteor.. It was tot l , seeeetit upon:a leger from the- governinea... • of ;Naples, which _is also_published,.toithe French Minister of loreigir.Afrairs, vim had liemanded , reforms- in, Sicily 44 4 r riti to instre . -the repose ofitalti:' , • aportan _ leply . nwa s at - hateW4overtireitrititasThttiVit, to . interfere witliAli?.iiiitern a l , Wici ti tt another State;. I t tKinfr)f Naples . ,botifd by atireaty-1 . with Austria . - not.-to'rela x • his -.41 ,0,5Pq. 0 0- 111, his military ant. otluxaefences, and reparine for the -wout..., official pa. .per of V_ieiina, and some,sleapatehes from . the 'An-Arian 'the 'fact that England, , Austria,:' end Turkey riee' OPY I ' the': r_chard. to the - 2.Attiitriatt'o. . .:cupation Of tip .Danubiiin I'rincipsiitiea, and r indeed it: see fimigh4f,ngland,.;grOlvii t•',f the Fretieli leag.4had_some. secret ,un l:tleAttintlidg With Austri4-tigiiins,t.:l4rtinC—: The •Austrian . goVeintrierit asserts that.its i .Oe • c.npation, of the Principalities ' , ..is , contintied the. reques t , ,England ; and ' , thatltis uponthe. ~...anie:totin g with the pre.ienee..pt fleet in the Black • St`ei, ;t tippears„ that a. . IttisSiarr squadron. is also On ,its way iolthe . i Black Sea, asserting .fhe' smile British to go there.- 'The Turkish Ministry had all resigned but.., the . _ tesigii3tions had, not been accepted. iiseniPliaticallk4eolod that the Ottornali Porte hadeprotestedagaiasi. the A ustr . .an Occupation of the ,Principfilifies,. 1. Rc-trischid Paella and. Grriar'Prcha hate beiT. reeuneiled. General Guyon (Karschid PaeAta),. is - dead_ The commission far settling. the. Bessarahiai'i frontier of Turkey is saicrto have fbutid d-satisfaCtOrY solution 'of the point,h ; . , dizei , ute at Belgrade; built not given. Oe ttXer. 2-Sth was the hi.st day of the •term fixed "fur the coMplete-evacuation of by, the. allied - troops ' and after that date the Straits Were to closed T ,hat. this' - unlikely, as • the British fleet would.nOt be - out - of the Black by that time. The . cholera has broken out at &onjon. An:English „conipatiy has r been, projected . to erect, u., line-of -_telegraph froth Constantinople to India., The recent protest Of . the British cabinet agains_t, tlntslde of the Greek maimed 'property i sit be a .hove to•np , ..tet . .the . present Greek . ministry. The •I'rebeli .commander at Athens - has hired _ buildings fur the use of the army of Oecapa-. Bon. . The earthiptake in ihe.Alediterraneaa, destroyed the 'Capital of Candial and cansed-. much del.tritetiott of p,roperty in dai,ro',ltit: It was felt in various parts.of Itafy. A tote in the yaris AL').nitt:ur having declared that 'the attach:,,, of the . Brit -press ..nponttlie Frarieh . eoeernident endzia,,mered the Jilliance, a great excitement' ensued,: and the _British ministry sent to deniand tin - explanation frem. the Frenkli. go-remit - tent. England, Au.tria.' rind .TurkZi. , y c,p l o e .the rc-assenbliim oldie Paris 04:gess. A fusion .ofthe Spanish 11(iurben )interei-tts is prOvosed,„with the ab dication...of Queen .liabella , and the formation of .a regency as a.:.part.of_-the sehi.‘rne:- 'Bas sin, and France suZtaiti the Queen. , The com mercial trouldes in Paris eptitintie, and strong MeaSllreS on the part of the gi',veripueat are p reposed. • . - - 'DIE WnEFA . _LuutLov; Pot.rrie4l.'.AVAcithi.:7 Majol' I.leuja min Per I.V. Poo re i the late iFill, rh Ore candidate fir. CongreSs..in th&Sixth dis triet of Ma.,;_-.aelniset t-ss' arrived' ' iri 13.oston, Nb v. 1 - th. with his wheelbarrow . and! :bat:rt . :l' . of apples ; which lie -had wheeled.all thelway from NeWburyport, ill diStani.'e. ,of thirty-six' mats, :In two and a hale days: • The . jobi was in fulfilment of a bets with'Co . Burha.nk-,t the Fremont State SeuatOr elect, that -.Yillnutie r would get nacre 'rotes-in Mapsachusetts thah Ifrernont.. The Major; wheeling, his apples,. tray es-ef i rted up Stat(,;,: . street, about twO (.1'..._. . el(elt. by ilie Fillniore ClubS'Of Bostort an) ' Charlestown, a ' military - 1 - e6tripany and a . mounted cavalcade oflcitizens. -The novelty of the. performative collected many thousands of the people, and . , the iNialor- was . greeted I Arith.treillenditif; and tumultuous applause oa 'all sides. He delivered, the' apples to - .i:Olo-, !let 13urbatilt on the - steps of the c,'..riernont r..flouS(.‘, where- both crentlemendeliver con ''crrititla tOr v - speeohes,..tniiunted on the , berrel. ,!t-.., • Ten thousand people. were....preqent.„,: K A xsAs.. , ---G vernor teary bad..;. at the hi,st accounts, .arresled sum e 'dozen-or more free. Stato.nien in tho southerji portion : of the ter yitory,on atirges partieipate4 in the recent disturbances :Qssowattontic._ lie was invited therel3y the'-fr et State men. to protect them f'rom theiiihberies and out', rages committed by Soutlie'rners. --1171tetloV ernor escaped the resp.nusib,ility,-. of ; making these arrests liiinself, havirig, : the S. Ala rshat with atid . ,*hile:tini Governor ; soothed the settleri.tiy'siift'isordit;theVar,sll= cruising ahrint"niaking;. , a`rrests. Not a single pro-dla,Erry ititui,has.v et.been'arrest .cd.- It is. a reniarltable state' of .pcace 'they. lia\''e iit litaisas.—a. _dnzerican. few weeks since, in icon. versltion with . a northern geutleman on the political State of the country, he . state.d the pOsitiOn of ,afTairs thus We- hai.ie.no for Ofiloithern iiliolitionists. 4 We can 'take carp_ dr . ihent: ;Bat What We lim'e fofelti- -- is'aii in stirietion amorig (;urselves." - :" What!" said' the other, " an insurrection of the black!' " said the Govornor, " but the whites." .ThiS remark he . e..xrplal Tipp by ing that lie 'should not he . sarprised jf abilt were ,introduko into the,;next Legisla'tu're of Virginia•to restrict the slaves. fiorn,teanq the mechanic at: . 4s, .with 'desigit restore these tfatles to 016,1i)00)...4ite5, 111 l '.rlte Telegraph line frott Islovii Scala neroNs the Gulf of St. Lawrehee and: the I , land or Newfoulidtand tti"St. John, on the coast of the latter, being at length 0)1 1 11)icted* , laid, and in 'working ofder, =messages have been successfully transmitted over the.hole line ft out _New York to St. John and hack.— The, Transatlantic Telegraph Company his been - organized in London, haff the stock taken, and contraetsMade fur the complain of th. me across , the Atlantic next satotner. • - - . - - _ - z;r•CA MC ssies . LAY in a stegeb cht e.ao, a few days since; dttlared, from bisQwn ot,servation that whifb men esn'and - do labor in the cotton fields, and. that in ~ T eariul, there is a Gortnan, tectlemeitt, where',ihtty.votluea one-.third more from an 'acr9 9 tieflttkll`tball 'the slaves do . . •• - Rr'A Gqlden Eirgle;tnessnring Irllle : feet from tip to tip of his vii is,-wtts shOt on Jon'es 7 .., mountain, Yit., 1 . 0 .. 5t, 7 irge k,,, 4, 1 0 'armor-id tho farmers Aix, carr i ying !:;,11% 511:00P alid and one InStSnetl,, - a 4 . 664 przed Calf. _ '"' 1 " t1 CaVni"!C YOTS.' 444.iianader , ' pl Phi lad a in -A speech triikan t4lso*,- irtiti Detiiikrile • 'of ,Mai,yinna -re w•day4 aty -frail kt),t ea his. hearers that =de, Gai4orte 'thing du* :Dettiocrutialmn* -10 ;strength, - MIS
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