Die: Iridepeool itetiOlieq4-.
F. READ & X.,17. FR.AZIER.EDITORS.`
F.E. Logmts, CORRESPONDING EDITOX.
ZONTIOBII.`Pt.
Tbiersdsty, November 6 t 1867.
tar REV ililtßT WARD alti4tlZß will
deliver a Lecture. on "The Christian Comy
monwealtb,”,in the Baptist Church in Mont
rose, on Thursday evening, November sth
-Doors *pep at 7 o'clock, and Lectuee to
commence at a quarter before S. Tickets
twenty.five cents: for sale et L. Searle's, J.
S. Texbell's, J. Lyons & Bon's, A. N. Bub
lard's (Postofßee,) W. J. do S. 11. Mulford's,
A. Lathmp's snd W.B. Deans's Daguernian
Gallery.. 'No tickets sold ',at the door.
vir • We are. Convinced that in no other
way can 40 much be done for the Republi:
Can cause-why the general diwtuination of
information aCong the people, by means of
Republican fapers and books. We theretbre
..offer Sulfur:nab the LsosealloEsr REPUBLICAN
"far (me year from the Ist of January next,
or : any previous date, at the. tbilowing ex.
tremcly low.ratcs to clubs:
For a club of 10 new subscribers at one
Postoffice, $12,50, or $1,25 each; fora club
of 20 new stibscribers at one Postoffiee, $2O,
or $1 each; and any.larger mtmber at the
last mentioned rate. The Cash ..in all cases
invariably in advance.
4-lere is a chance to get a fp)od county pa
per fit one. dollar , free of postirge ! Hurry
upyour clubs. -
. tar We suspect that a young friend of
ours must:have made some marvelously good
trUdes'. at - Gut tett bu rg, Rosenbaum, & Co.'s
new Store,' at : susquehatina Depot ; for he
assures us that 'ladies and gentlemen can'
there Ind', wfralerer they need to case them.
selVes in, and that he never saw elSewhere so
esteitilVe= a lot of shawls and other ladie s'
"tins. Whether heis righ t our readers itt
that section of
_the county may discover by
a pet sonal inspection.
.gar Oen. Valentine Best, 104 known in
the pOlitical affairs of Pennsylvania a 4 an ae
tive",Deineerat, .having been ediior the
Danvilk Intelligraver for.twenty five years,
ata'a rnetnber of the State Senate in 1848,
'49.'50, died at . Danville, October . ',filth, in
the 57th year of his age.
125 0; The States, a Washington organ of
**Southern ultras, says that it is highly
probable that the Kansas Constitutional Con
vention will send their State - Constitution di
rect to Congress, without submitting it to the
•
people, and that "=this question is therefore
likelT to be the subject of agitation in Con
gress - .r the ensuing session."
Since it .• a fact that in many
parts of this State the Republican party com
prises almost all of the old. Whig party as
well as a large part'of whit was once the
Democracy, the question arises !
are the Sham Democracy ' enabled to
carry, the State? A comparison of the
'Web) of certain counties in 1857 with
their vote in former ,times, will help us. to
solve the question, by showing that a consid
erable portion of the old Whip have, in some
countiCs, united with thel leo-Slavery party.
For- instance, Lancaster county, which in
- 1848 gar_e '38,10- Whig majority, this Fall
gives'only 1213 pepablican majority; Dau
phin, which nt 1848 gave 938 Whig majot ity,
this Fall gives Packer 453 majority over
-Wilmot; Philadelphia Sty, which then gave
'2594 Whig majority, is now largely Sham°.
Hunting on , 'which then gave 371
Whig majority, t his; Fall gives Packer a ma.
jcirity, and similar results are observable in
several other counties in the Southern portion
of the State where such a thing as cotton
Whiggery existed.
'Therefore, thoqsprofe.sed Free Soil men
*DO adhere to the Democratic party not
, withstanding it has become a slavery-estend
..: lug party, because they a re afraid of acting
with >tram who were . formerly Whigs; car.
see that they are•nci acting with the worst
part 0' the old Whig party-, namely, the cot.
tou.or pro-Slavery Whigs. Let them' sober.
3y consider this question :. Is it better to
. .-sitstain your . Free-Soil principles by acting
• with the . Free-Soil branch of the old Whig
:party now united.with the liepublicanS,,or to
oppx"....the.oo4le,s.you profess, by' acting
-with tii#pro.Slavery Whigs who hO.-e be
• 4orite united with the modern- Democracy
Republic= Pyramid.
.• Here' s the record of Free States that
bsve gone Republic.4itin 1857.. Look at it.?
OHIO.
M A. I N kJ-. •
• K A •N S• A - S.
V'E If -N T.- 6 .
Ms I N !C.F. S . 0 T A
N . EW HAMPSHIRE:
121
litnadumui Pyrainid.
And 'here see all the Buchanan N.irtbern
• States! , For cogent reasons they ain't be
piled up-much!
P.ENNSY:L•VAIIIIA.
- jar No, obintion to preadung isolates.
, it be on the DeFiceratic side anti in &sum
Slavol3r. Rev. John ft 114 k-of Center
_ (minty Ps. has jugs received a Clerkship,
*kith $l4OO, SE Wskington. - -
• . at_'le mated that titers are now two cargoes
ol.tatgar, Georgeiowa, 1), C., on which the
to nonaeleenee of 114 reclu(*(l prices, it
_5404001
Mann'aiiielractories, at Bellefonte; were
stopped week: bear. last, and we learn that
, :s , _;s9listerai other l'asassuiscturing estsblisfunints
, -.istihsketounty are “iti.ths.ngune 61."
`Thiateursetons an the Lock Harm snd •
l'yenne Bailrfied have suspended opergions
fur . thepresent, and discharged their 'work
intim
Fair of tits Jacks= Alytionlieral Society.
)br A. indipeodext Republican. '
MESSRS. t omens f--,-Tbinkingihat the read
ers of :The Republican might 'fell somewhat
Ike/vital in lea Ming the result` ofthe exhi•
bition)ately held in Jackson! ot which notice
was given in yont paper, the Society deem - it
proper to forward for publication a brief and
general report of said exhibitiln, together
wika 'statement of the Society's past and
present prospects.
The propriety and probable benefit of
forming a Township Agricultural Society, -1
has :been the subject of conversation occasion
ally' among the . fanners in this vicinity, Air
the - last y ear; a nd during the last -winter it
was-deilded to organize such a society, and
A meeting was called -fur that purpose, but
'the inclemency of the weather and the ob
struction of the roads by snow wade it im
p- ssible fur most of the inhabitants to - at
tend. Another meeting was appointed with
`similar prospects and success, and still-anoth
er. Finally, at a' i meeting held Feb. nth, the
Society was organized, consisting of only six
tnembers. Most of the offseers chosen were
only proxpectirt members. Nothing More
was done by the society until Sept. 21st,•
when a meeting Was held whieh was well at.
tended, and the Society received an addition
of about twenty-five. members. At that meet
ing it was decided by the society to bold its
first annual e xhibition, Oct. 20;h. Oct. 20th
came, and With ii a snow squall which threat
ened to cast ti damper on Our exhibtiion, but
nothwithstanding tee' unpleasantness of the
day, the exhibitors commenced driving in
their stock and bringing the products of their
labor and skill, at an early hour, and -before
. neon There was a display of good cattle and
Other stuck ; nice fruit and fine vegetables—
that exceeded the expectations of the must
sanguine—and those who had anticipated a
failure - were very agreeably disappoieted.
The number of neat. cattle exhibited was
not far from ono- hundred and twenty, in
cluding calves, yearlings, steers, oxen, bulls ;
and cows, must of them 'of good - quality, and
sonic very good,l indicating a. spirit of
-provement and enterprise in the' - owners.—
There, were but few horses exhibited, aid.'
quite a good shoal of colts from one to dire - e
years old. Of sheep but few were exhibited, -
-but those were ofgood quality •end indicated
good care and breisling. Swine occupied the •
smallect place of, all animals exhibited—as
-they should in the attention (and stomachs)
of all intelligent farmers. But those exhibit.
ed were. noble specimens of their kind, and
would lead one td infer that the Devirdidn't
select all the best
.0,1 them fur his company
when tie took that memorable ".plunge b a th."
A few good . speciMens of ppultry were ex
hibited which are worthy of notice, but as I
:than trespass too much upon your space and
thetttience of your readers, by much detail
of fine animals and • " pretty birds," •1 will
pass tor-notice the vegetables and fruit, of
which there was a good display, and which
we think would net suffer in comparison with
any similar: e#iltition in the county. Of
turnips ; and eniabage 'especially, there: were
large and fine specimens, also some fine spec
_linens of potatoes i lbeets, carrots, onions, &c.
Of grain, there were sortie good . samples of
wheat, rye, and aim. The show of mechani
cal productions .was small but good. - In the
ladies' department of domestic . manufactures
and fancy articles*: show • was quite limit-
ed, as but few were aware of having an op.
portunity orexlibiting such articles ; but
'what few articles Were exhibited' spoke well
for the skill and taste of the 'fair ones who
made their. The interest
_of the fide was in
creased by the exhibition of some 'articles by
persons - in adjoining towns,who manifested an
interest- in the enterprise of tho society.,
The conditions Of exhibition were,.that 'all
persons wishing-tO make use of any of the
yards, pens, standa, fur the exhibition of
any article*, were at liberty to do so by pay
ing the sum of twenty-five cents to the treas.
urer. of the 'society, fur the purpciseof defray
ing the expenses Of the fair No ash prem.
iumS were awarded, but nominal premiums,
which in the opinion ofthe society is as well
for . the permcuient interest of the socief., With
out exhausting its treasury. • -
1n conclusion twrotild any; that in view of
the success attending their first efforts, under .
discouraging eireionstanee4, the society feel
encouraged and stimulated to greater efrols
for improvenegat, and hope to make their
.next fair every way more interesting and
useful than the first, and .would suggest to all
'other townships the propriety of foriningsim;
ilar societies, Writhe purpose encouraging
improvement,
.enterprist, and. intelligence, in
every. laudable , toranch of industry.
Omitting much that mightbe noticed, and
of which 1 would
. like to make. mention, in
relation to the fair, if my time permited, this
imperfect and hasty sketch is respectfully
submitted to the consideration of your intel
ligent readers. F. HALL,.Seery.•
Jackson, Oct. 28!ti, 1857:
Gov. WALKER.- W 15110 OTON, Friday,
Oct. SO, 1857.—Previous to the election in
Kansas, Gov. Walker received specific in.
structions: from:. the Adtainistration relative
to his duty on that subject, and which preclu
ded him from, purging the polt,as he recently
did in rejecting: the Oxford district. Acting.
withdut • authority from" 'tira.shingtiM, and
clearly violating the instructions milt him,
his cocduet to emphittically condemned.
There is reason to believe that both G►ver
nnr Walker and Secretary Stanton Will be
removed unless they shall choose to resign.
Faou Kzuses.—At a Democratic meeting=
held at Lecomnton, Kansa., on the 20th
resolutions were adopted strz.ngly condemna
tory of the action of Messrs. Walker and
Stanton, in rejecting the returns of Oxford
precinct of Johnston county. The course of
the Governor and Secretary Is characterized
high-handed and illegal, and a usnrpation
of the power; belonging - only to Legisle
tem
.REFUILJCAN GUNS. IN ' CALIFORNIA. —ln
1856, ihe vote in Giltfurnia stood : Buchanan,
:4,825; Fremoat, 2038. The vote fur.
Governor this item., :said: Weiler, Demo,
erats 40.000; tisnfev Republican, 27,000;
being a Domeerathis Jona o f 11.94, and a Re.
FOAL= 0'
gain 7000 ,' a total e ehange_in one
yen against the Demooniey of IBA&
' The Philadelpnis ilbrnias Thni s ins
ceased to exist.; ka suliveription fist poses
to it* Art.
Penasylviais Leiblottwe.
SESAIIL
. .
The following &wore hold over
eoutity.-41artaii logretrO.
RL. • •
Montgomery county -Thos. P, Knint, 1).
.Beiks—JOlni G. Evans,D.
• Bal.—Jonathan Ely, D. ]-• -
Nortluimpion and Lehigh—JOs. Leubaeli;
D., •
Adams and Franklin—Gen. W. -- Brewer,
D. • .
• Yurk.--Wm. .H...WeIA, D.
Cumberland and. Perry—Henry Faitter,
D.
Centre. Lyemning, Clinton and Sullivan—
Andrew Gregg. R.
Blair,Cambriiand Illintinkdon-4. Cress
well, jr., D.
Luzerne, Montour and Columbia—Geo,
P. Steele, D.
Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyoming—
E. Reed Myer, IL - , .
Tioga, Potter, M'Kean, Elk, Clearfield,
Jefferson and Forort,--11enry Souther, R.
Mercer, Venango and Warren—. W.
Scofield, R.
Erie and CrawfOrd—D. A.Fanner, R.
Butler, Beaver and Liwrence--lohn B.
Harris, R.
Allegheny—William Wilkins, D., and E.
D. Gazzanr, R.
'Armstrong, Indiana and Clarion—Titian
J. Coffey,.R.
Schuylkill—C: M. Straub, D.
Total—Deniocrats, 13; 'Republicans, 8
The following new Senators were elected
this Fall: ' •
I. District, Philadelphia-8. 3. Randall,
D.; (to fill a vacancy ;) I. N. Dlarselis , D.
H. Dist. Chester and Delsware—ihotnai
D. - •
VIII. Dist. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and
Wayne—Thomas Craig, jr., D.
XIII. Dist. Snyder, orthinnberland,Mon
tour.kod CAilambia—Charles It. Buejtaiew,D.
XV. Disc, Dauphin and Lebanon—John
13. ILitherfora, IL
XVI. Dit. Lancaster—Bartram A-Schat:
fer. It.; Robert Baldwin, It.
XIX. Dist. Somerset, Bedford and ITui4.
ingdon—Wm. P. Schell, D...• ".
XXII. Dist. Westmoreland' and Fa yette
•
—Jaciob Tnrney, D.
Dist. Washington and Greene--
Ge,i. W. Miller, A.
XXVI. Dist. L3iwrenee, Mercer and Ven.
ango—Wtn. M. Friuteis R. ..
Democrats marked ' Republicans `IL'
lasciPrrvt.-snow. •
Democrats. Republican.:
Ilokling tiver 13 . 8
New members 8 . 4-
Total..
..21
HOCSE lIF .REPRYSENTATIVES.
Adanis—Clutrles Will
Allegheny—Daned Negley, Jai. B. Bark.
house, Nie4las roeghtly, J. Heron Futter,
Joins M. Irvin.
Armstrong and Westmoreland—Robert
Warden, John K. Calhoun,Matthew Shield*.
Beaver and Lawrence—)e Lorna Inabrie,
Geo. P. Sham . • .
Bedford and Someriet—SontutlJ. Cashier,
DAVID IIAY, Ind.' Whig,:
Bet ks—Benjamin Nunnemacher,, Amos
Weiler, Edmund L. Smith.
Blair—Robert \V. Christy. • •
Bradford—John B. G. Babcock, Cain+ F..
Nichols. • 11'
Bucks John 11. Loren., John Mangle.
Butler—Akz. W. Crawford, IV
Dodds.
Cumbria*Geo. 'N. Smith. -
Carbon and -Lehigh—:Charbn H. Williams
Bierman Rupp. -
Centre—Samuel Gilliland.
Chester—Morton Garrett, John liodson,
Eher NV:Sharp..
Clarion and Forest—Wm. M. Abrams.
. • Clearfield, Jefferson, DPKean and Elk—
Wm. I'. Wilcox, Joel Stryker. " • .
•Clinton and Lycoming—D. K, :Jackman
Thomas W. Lloyd. • .1
Columbia; Montour, Wyo Min i, and
van—John V. Smith, Peter Fait. • I
Crawford and" Warren—Thomas Struth
ere, Rob!. P. Miller.
Cumberland and Perry—irugh Stellar
Chas. C. Brandt. •
Dauphin— Wm. C. A. Lawrence, Edward;
J. Lauman.
Delaware--Thomas. P. Powell.
Erin— Wareham Warner, 'II luaoni
• I
Fayette--John Bierer:
Franklin and Fulton—A/tr. S. McClure l
James Nill.
Greene Wm. ii;itica d.
Huntingdcm—Daniel Houtz.
Indiana—John Bruce.
Juniata,Bnyderlind Union-- Thos: Hayes
Daniel Witmer.
Lancaster—Emanuel D. Road, Same
If. Price, Jonathan H. Roland, Jo.uph D
Pato natl.
Lebanon--A/in Charge.
Luzerne—P. C. 'Grittnan, Steuben Jenk
ins. Sam. G. Turner.
Mercer and Venango—.- Wm. G. Rose, d
P. Ramsdell.
Mifflin—Charles Bower.
Monroe and Pike—Lafayette Westbrook' .
Montgomery—A. Brower Longaker, Jo i
sigh Ilillegaa, Geo. llamel.
Northampton—Joseph Wooding, Max
well Goepp.
Northumberland--joseph C. Rhodes.
Philadelphia City—J: C: Kirkpatrick, C.
M. Donovan, John Ramsey, C. 11. Arn4
stronz.
Philadelphia County--Joseph H. Donne
ly, John H. Wells, D. R. McClane. Henr
Dunlap, John 11. Dohnert, Townsend Year
ley, John M. MellOy, John Wharton, Jam
Donnelly, Oliver Evans, J. 11. Askin, J.
Owens, A. Arthur,
Potter and Tioga—L. P. Williston, hal
Benson.
Schuylkill—Charles D. Ripple, Micha I I
Weaver, T. R. L. Eber.
Susquehanna—Simeon B. Chase.
"Washington=John N.. McDonald, James
Donehloo.
Wayne-,Hollowny L. Stevens.
York—William W. Wolf, A. ITiestand
.•
Democrats in Roman. Republicans Italic.
Independents SMALL cars.
Democrats 438; Republicans 30. ind
pendent., 2.
RZCAPMILATION.
Dem.• Rep. Ind.
Senate, 21 12
House,, 68. 80 2
.
Dern. tnaj. on joint balint,4s
Amon tip many luxuries kilted 'off
the financiarpressure is Gen. WI/Aries
amps invasion Pctienie. Borne the SOU ;
ern papers atilt speak of bil mill% 10,1 I
Men, and transporting them to Centel Arne/
Ica. We should like to know how - - , ire Is
big to do it in the present stateetbe •
market: It; world be cheaper to buy N
gaaand ba dani with it. - - But the crisis
probably . biriekedlbe life out of tits wi •
scheme, aortas& Walker he stome time
come. 01311 of the met hopeless of the mon . A
"lame dufirs."—Boilon Journa4 • 1
We hare ist length rammed the official returatkikom
every county of the State, and subjoin the ,e,
r- bie for
GorertiorVall :,- ,"!, _,-,,. _
,;
~, . ,
, - PatasibiscroBs4.- ' Bovittison, 1857.
mottles. 44tys. Drug.; Am. Rep Dew.. elm. ,
telheamt-SkidewitutatoreMbook Prem. Burn.
diuns, 1120 . 31637=- 1249 1900 2E63' .58
egbant,l267l ,41062:1488 .1689 116lk: -866.
emstrong, 2963 '4680 188 2106 2409 - 111 . ,
aver. 2658 1905 236 1999 1557 20 -
dford, 306 2458 1936 1568 2338 398
rks, 1037 11272 3586 2750 8722 874
uau., 445. 2069 2450 1450 1819 569
Bradford, 6938 2314 - 101 5642 2032 6
Bucks, 4682 - 6517 135 4801 5747 101
12utler. - 3401 264 k ,117 2831 ' 2361 53
Cambria, 804 2987 sit 968 1042 2379 165
IC trbo,n, • 691 1866 465 • 872 1567 153
i eentre, : 390/2895 1952 2145 2E63 t. 35
'Chester, 5308" 638 E 1448 5269 - 5388 424
!C9arion 188 ' 2760 950 987 2132 23
Clearfield,. • ' 718 1978 'OO4 125 1459. 235
,
618 1486 682 1083 - 1464 18
s
`Columbia, 1239 2889 219 1144 2410 30
erewford, 5360 3391 - 45 -1 4514 2516 --
14721 1427 1579 2468 3078
Dauphin, 1412 3094 '2439 2858 3109
Delaware, 1590 2005 1010 1624 1598
Elk, - 275 575 52 276. 502
Erie, 5158 2584 289 3305 1985
Fayette, 2089 3554 . 1174 2520 3104
Franklin, 2446, 346 V 1233 30G8 8058
!Fulton, 14,1 970 566 570 817 9
Portal, New County, 'l9 65 --
: Greene, 1321 2747 286 1000 2024 8
Huntingdon, 926 2164 . 1045 1678 1749 248
Indiana, 3612 1762 263 2650 1438 20
Jefferson, 1063. 1463 612 1125 1268 54
Junlata, 480 1355 747 1035 1108 • 20
, Lancaster, 6608' 8731 4592 7690 6486 1236
Lawrence, 3065 1220 96 1992 993- 50
Lebanon, 2414 - 2511 437 2664 1980 182
Lehigh, 3 237 4426 122 2957 3805 9
Luzerne, 4850 6791 868 3536 -5268 214
Lyconilng, 934 3324 1770 1684 2824 , 347
McKean, 812 .626 47 565 496 7
• Mercer, 3686 2699 . 118 2928 2539 49
Mlfflin, 216 1491 1050 • 1217.. 1532 104
Monroe, • 560 2275 09 504 - 2254 5
Idontgortery 2845 7134 2265- 2608 5448 1386
Montour, - 666 1271 149 568, 1080 71
North i mt'n..ll6B • 5260 1838 1111 4066 1010
Northumb'd, 566 3059 1340 974 2821 490
Perry, 621 2135 1407
.1564 1965 161
Philadelphia 7993 38222 24084 10001 27749 14335
:Pike, .270 862 15 190 758 12
Potter, 1264 '067 _ 6 957 :495 4
• Semylkill, 2188 7035 - 2682 3079 5980 581
Somerset, 1458 1703 1405 2277 1741 5
'Snyder, - 443 1255 1064- 989 990 81
Sasqua., 3861 2548 • 51 3224 2419 8
Wimp, 309 538 4R 2 65 _ 494
ruir„ 4541 1386 27 3284 1193 - 2
Umoni ; • 1429 1092 186 1275 971 162
Venango, 2041. 2167 .72 1790 1900 2
Warren, •, 2091 1231 • 49 1369 899 9
Washinettal4237 4288 265 3014 5752 142
: Wayne, - . ' 225 q 113 1691' 1992 50
Westruorrd;4o9l 5172 299 3448 4361 24
Wyoming, 1138\ 1171 74 995 1226 12
York,, 511 '6876 Ant 1178 5314 .1332
Total, 147510 230710 82175 148147 188820 28160
Packer over WilrnOt, • - 42,743
Packer over both, - 14,583
We do not think it necessary to fill up our columns
with the rote by counties for the rest of the State
ticket, as it raries but little from the vote for Gover
nor. -The total rote for Canal Commizetioner; Su
preme Judges and on the Amendments to the Consti
tution is as follows : .
12
Ist. 2d. . St d. 4th.
•
For. ..... .. . 122.658 117,142 114,668 118,204
- Against. 13,853 • 21,412 20,395 14,302
Ill irtirs
- . -_...
Majority f0r..109, 95,730 94,271
.103,873
Tho votei for G .. eontpatred with that for
President, last year, to as follows : .
• Parilinsr t lBs6. GoiEIINOR, 185'7.
Fremont, R. ... . 147,447iWi1m0t, R.• 146,147
Buchanan, D.....230,500;Packer, ii. 188,800
'Fillmore, .A. 82,229' Ilar.lehurat,A'.:. 28,160
The Zlection.Prands is Minnesota. •
. - From the Chicago Tribune 27th.
•
Our Minnesota.ezchauges come to us filled
with the details of enormous and
,disgraceful
frauds all over the border.. The . lndians were'
plied with whiskey by Government official::
.and others ou the day of election, and set
voting ..the Democratic ticket; starved-out
Irishmen were placed on circuits (With the
proceeds of the Fort Snellingawindlo,doubt
tem) to can‘lass half a dozen precincts, and
vote at each; returns were openly manufac
tured ; and finally Pembina County,hwith a
voting population of less than one' hundred,
has hmught in six hundred Democratic ma
jority
11 correspondent writes from . Glencoe,
MC,Lpxl Cuuntyddisnesota, under date Oct.
, One hundred bidians, wearing their blank
ets at the time, voted on the Winnebago
Reservation the Democratic ticket. One
hundred and tea did vote; but the Agent,
thought this was rather steep, so he took ten
tickets out of the box and crossed the same
number of names froni the list.
- From Mg Minneapolis New.
Returns-have just been received from
Pembina by the St. Anthony agent of the
Chippewa voters, which indicate a majority
of 600 for Mr. Sibley in Pembina. When it
is understood
-that these were polled by about
35 men, with the assistance of four or five
hur.dred Indians, who " rushed naked to the
fight," the brilliant triumph of the Breech.
clout Democracy will stand forth in all its
sublimity. Pile up the votes! colonized
wheelbarrows and bOgus railroads,' Fort
lianomin, Brownsville, Blue Earth,
St. Paul and Pembina! •
This Pembina is a section of wildetness
about two hundred miles square, containing
two nominal towns; and a white piipulation
of about ono hundred. The towns are Pon
bins and St., Joseph. They are inhabited
almost exclusively by Indians andlialf bieeds,
who receive regular payments of money from
the-United States; and are therefore mova
ble of voting. - That , the Pembina returns are
wholly fraudulent;tno one in MiuntAoti has
the face to deny.
From the ilankstio Independent. •
It is a notorious filet that some7s Indians,
glorying in paint :and dirt—breech-cloth,
blankets, leggins and all—were marched up
to the polls, and " put through" according to
'the most approved Gorman standard.
Messrs. A. W. Brett' and F. 4 Ayer of
this place, who were-at the polls in that pre;
cinct during the day, are our authority for
the statement. They inform us that these In;
client came to the polls, were furnished with
ticket/illy Gen. Fletcher, the Agent; which
they straightway di.pOsited—aa interpreter
idling old the names of each Indian at he de
posited hit vole.
89 42 2
44
• .1 The dernocrstio Legislature of this
State has made a treaty offensive and dears•
we with.' the banks. Jt is-arranged, first,
tbat.the banks shall give the State sixty odd
thouisurlildellare;: and, second, that 'the State,
in ecenikleiritkar or this bonus, shall' justify,
and atistain the banks in refusing to.,pay Aber
nob* itt osin 'they pn3mised to do. -..This
is a strange treaty fur a hird.rnoney. Legks.
lature4o; be eoneemed - l•Teferthelese,
the jouritabanAks Wired of the dormers*
pirtylave not a word ofremonstnnee against
!JO anthoeitation of an irredeemable paper
eurrensy.—ifoaesdals Demerat,
Peinsylvanis ZlecticaL—OfficiaL
Canal Commissioner.
William Millward, Rep., ' - 144;428
-Nimrod Strickland, D., - 187,196
John F. Linderman, A, • 26,638
supreme Judges.
Joseph J. Lewis, R., - 142,526
"James Veech, It., • • - • 142,377
William Strong, D., • • - 186,823
James Thomrson, D., - - 187,023
Jacob Broom, A., ' • - 27,246
Jasper L Brady, A., - • 26,954
Amendments to the Constitution.
Totil v0te,....460,176 Total vote..
Decreaseln the total vote; 96,979.
Decrease in the Republican vote, I,3nn,
Decreime in the Democratic vote, 41,614.
Decrease in the American vote, 54,00.
Faun. -
Front the Pittsburgh- Gazette.
In lowa, wifere Fillmore had 9180. _vote!,
the Amerit.,An .organization has been virtually .
ahatxdonedatte Mime members which had not
•previously joineci•the Repubrufans have gone
over openly to the locofocoa ,Thii accounts
for the reduced Republican majority is that
State at the recent election. Fortunately, the
fusion was not sufficiently strong to carry the
State.
. he 'same fusion had previously linen ef
fected in Indiana and Illinois, and has also,
this fall, been accomplished in Wisconsin.—
The Fillmore organ in • ISlilwaukie is now
supporting the Iticofbco ticket. In all lb:3Bn .
States (and we may, add Michigan to the
there are'now but two parties---the Republi••
can and hicoloco.
In Ohio, a nominal attempi. was made to
keep up the distinctive American organiza
tion, and a State ticket was put in-'the field ;
but it was alicket with Out a party. In Cin
cinnati and one or two other places the mem
bers united with the Republicans; . but gen
erally they went over bodily to the Nigger
Democracy. In Ashtabula ; Franklin, and
in the Reserve and Central counties they vti
ted for Payne and the democratic State tick
et, notwithstanding the fact that' the candi
date on it for Secretary of State was a Ger
man Catholic.. Of the 28,126 votes giVen to
Fillmore, Van Trump has received but about
5000 now; the rest has been divided between
Chase-and Payne, the bulk of. it goings to
Payne. Fremont's 'majority in.- Ohio last
fall, over Buchanan, was 16,623. Chase has
now about 2.100, the . combination of tile;,
Fillmore and Buchanan vote having produced':
this 'reduction. Here, however, as in lowa,
the fusion was unsuccessful ; but it'has none
the less served to deStroy the An-.ericrn par
ty and blend its remaining members With the
Nigger Democracy.
38
60u
600
3
143
80
The Preas,Col. Forney,': paper, anticipates
the same 'result in Pennsylvania.. It says:
" We'need UV take Into consideration the
vote thrown for-Mr. Mazlelnirst, - because it
is manifest that if the Democratic party is
true to itself, all this vote will heneefitrward
be enrolled under our banner.. - very -cit l.
'zen who voted for Mr. Ifazlelturst Ibad more
or less confidence in the Democratic party.
Those who still call themselves Americans,
.must see that Americanism has, become an
uksolete idea."
It is presumable that Col.;Fornek knows
something of the nature of thiS vote, for it is
generally understood that he had the entree
ut " the side door" last fall, and ha 4 not lost
the knowledge be then acquired. We have
no doubt that the organization has run its
course in this State, and that many, perhaps
most, of its members will seek n place in the
locofoco party ; but there tire large numbers
honest men in its ranks who will not be
so transferred, at the will of • their leaders,
but Will seek more congenial associations
Osew here.
'`.lle fact, however; remains indisputable,
that the g newt tendeney of the ',Fillmore
parry in the North is to Locofocoism. Those
those greatest ' horror was Popery ; whose
most terrible fear AVM "foreign influence,"
whose watch-cry was" put none but natives
oit gtrard," have - gravitated naturally to the
patty of Popery, nod became political bed:
fellows of the foreigners whom they affected
Most to dread. And the loeofoco party, too,
which Was so much distreiSed about the-per
secuting spirit of. Know Nothingi,m. which
set itielfup as the only friend and defender
Of the foreign-born citizen, and which diitio
giiislicd itself in -calumniating and reviling
the men whose theory it was that " Ameri
cans should rule Amerka," how naturally- it
opens its arms to receive td its embrace the
men whom it has professed to oppose so bit
terly, without once asking them to abjure or
renounce their peculiar political views ! The
world has rarely presented such a spectacle.
lit New York thing seem to be tending in
the same direction. Fil ltnoreism had a strong
er hold in that State than nny other, and the
party- has maintained its identity there long
er than elsewhere, hut the work of disinter
ration is going on there, too. The. anti-sla,
very Americans are forming coalitions
throughout the State; on -local
_nominations,
'with the Republicans ; while the pro-slavery
,ones unite readily. with the locofoens. In
some places the three parties remain distinct;
but very generally 'the " Americans" are MI.
aiming with either one or the other party,
according as their sympathies vun:••• The bit
terand recklesi . ones, such.ati' Brooks. and
Scruggs; will, find h natural home with the
Nicker Democracy; while those who have
more honesty to boast ocand'havo no private
griefs to nurse, will merge themselves in the
Republican, party. ••- • •
363,197
Hamm Witsos ov Kassas.—llienry,Wil-
Son,. U. S. Senator . from MaSsachusetts, has
been infamsiusly slandered through the whele
'circuit of the Pro-Slavery press, by a fidse
hood first put forth through The Bay Stale
newspaper, that he had.„whtle in Kansas last
Spring, counseled the Free State leaders to
let the Legislative Elec:ion•go by default,
and a - S. lave Constitution be framed and adept
ed, as that would redound to the advantage,
of .the Republican party. In a late speech
at Worcester, General Wilson refuted• this
atrocious calumny thus thoroughly and con.
elusively :
. "A friend of mine, fellow-citizens, has
called my attention to an article in The Bay
State of this day, in which the assertion made
in that journal - some time ago is again'repeet
ed, that I advised Guy. Robinson and Gen.
Lane when in Kansas • not to voteat the Oc
tober electitin—to make Kansas a Slave Slate
ifpossible t without suspicion—because thereb,j
we shall obtain all the capital we want for
the Presidential election in 1860.' .:This
slanderous charge' was made in The Bay
State some weeks ago. and has often been re
peated. • The Administration presses have
spread it over the land, and Administration
orators have quoted it and commented upon.
It before crowded assemblages. I bave'borne
in silence this vile slander. The hour has
come to brand . it ; as it is, an unqualified
falsehood.
.The October election has passed,
anfl can now .vindicate myself without det
eiment to the cause of Free Kansas. Here
to-night, hero in the City of Worcesicr, : where
the slander. Was. first
,published, here in this .
hall, and before this.auditory, I pronounce
this charge, in word and thought, :a base
slaader—an unqualified falsehood- Gen.,
Lane I did -not see while,in Kansas, and : Gov..
Robinson has in his posseasion. the amplest
'evidence, in my own hand-Writing, that I ad..-
vises theFree-State' men to vote in the Oc
tober election, take.the power into their own
.hands, and blot out the whole Border-I'4Am
Forbts, at Boston, is constructing s'
a small steamer, about ninety feet long, and
to draw only two feet of water, to be used
by Captain Page in 'continuing and complete ,
ing the survey.of the Parana river In South
America, for which Congress iliac) an appro
priation of $25,000 at its hot session, so as
to he carried- ant °wale deck of a sailing vas.
tel. She is expected to. be ready:for shipment
by-the Middle of November, and will be put
together'at Rovario; .two hundred miles up
the Parana river,.whiels;aut be reached b
Vessel* of - the' largest Adze.- Rosario,- is eta,
dtmtly destined . to , beestmea plat:oof- mudi
entninerehd i mportance,srut is *punkin-rap
Idly. In 185), when Capt. :Page first . went
there, it amteitted only.threo thionsand- ht=
hAbitants, now it, maim, Mew 041404.
A—Ng& ono Cartel* - •
I;ve, find thainumerous Democratic PPP's
are' now adviiiitittean exclusive" hard.mOn
ey" ,91rreittpy, The Richmond Tho .. onl.
lading to lite,auldect, says: 2", , ,.=,
'n'he fleet racy have theiii4er tit carry
out ill thalr,,projects. They hat* peaiiessrOn
of tile riding: Government aINI
nelyistl
the State Govertnsents. Why4hen, do4hey
nut quit talking, and pioctied to work' Let
us have their 'hard-money' currency..,..: Let
us have it forthwith. For one, we shall hold
them to their theory, and demand that they
reduce it to practice. They have been talk
ing about a' hard.money' currency for ticores
of years; and the country. k not yet blessed
with it. although they have the power to do
whatever they please. We repeat, let the -
quit talking and clamoring, and give us hard
money, nothing else; 4d plenty of. - it: -We
suggest that our approaching, Democratic
Legislature should lead off inwthe glorious
revolution. It is the boast of the. Virginia
Deniocracy, that their policy invariably
becomes the policy of the Demoiracy through.
out the Union. It is fitting, then, that our
Virginia &dons should take, the lead in this
bard-money matter, and
,it is their'bounden
duty."
The hypocrisy of the Black Democracy
is well illustrated by their inconsistency on
this currency question. They have. from
the foundatiim of the Government, had the .
State of Virginia under their. control, and
yet.its people are cursed with scores of the
.Meanest shin•plast4 Factories in the country;
at least, such is t.b account given' of them
'by the Richmond' Examiner. The Virginiti
banks, we believe, invariably resort to. the
trick of issuing by the branches the bills
which are,payaltle at the principal bank, and
vice versa. And the Eztminer says 'that
practically they have always been in a state
of suspension, so far as the people are con
cerned. That paper alleges that
_the helder
of a ten dollar Virginia bill could not (prior
to suspension) present it for . collection with
' out. meeting with insult.
. South atrolina, another State itre.eriti-.
neatly " Democratic" in its Professions, has
a greater. amount of bank capital - in propor:
thin to , its 'aggregate wealth • than any other
State in the- Union. Itt . fact,- its bank capital
is not fhr from equal to the assessed value
of its farms and plantations, and • the State is
overrun with one dollar bills. . .
Could . the foul hypocrisy of the party in .
power be better illustrated than by a tecital,
of the above Alain facts? .
The resulq of the election. in Ohio and'
Pennsylvania, securing the uncontrolled
islative ascendency in "those two great States
- to the Black Democracy, gives, to the Ad
ministration the'power to illustrate in prac
tice the theories in respect to banking, which
it-is promulgating through • the .thoort and
other organ's. Let us see if the event of the
war;vonms up to the sounding phiaSe Of the
manifesto which precedes it.' •
• Why is it that, since the•election.A we twat'
nothing from Mr. Cad-walader, "and his val.
Cant associates, who got up and harangued
the anti-bunk meeting in Philadelphia?"
Let us have the works, as well as words.
The South, where the Black Democracy.
reign Suprenie, is overrun With suspended
one dollar shin•pla4ten, Let ns Fee what
progress the Black ..DiAnuenicy will wake in
restoring to common use the currency of the
Constitution. . •
.In .Ohio, they hare not only denounced
bank . paper,- but hare insisted upon the inde
pendent treasury syStem, in the management
of the State finances. We trust they will
not lose one day unnecessarily, in putting
their system into force. •
And in this little. District in which welive,
how is it ? We have five banks, which Con
gress refused thirteen years emu to re-charter *
but which have existed ever under the
miserable prrtence of winding up. Does
this Administration iatend to add'another to
the long, list of Democratic Administrations
Which have Connived- at this outrageous defi
ants) of; the !flat-milking. power? Congress
will charter banks;-.if they think We need
them ; but in no - event will they reeharter
either of these contutbacious and :suspended
concerns. IV hree is the Attorney General'?
We went work:, as well as woids.—.Wash
ingion (D. .C.).Republie. •
A Word on Retrenchment.
We find the following article going the
rounds of the papers without
_credit; h
apropos
_to the. tinier, and we cannot resist
the inclination , to appropriate it: If-we' knew:
the author we' would give him •the prtiper
credit. • . .
. .
"Retrenehmentr- is a very good thing, ,in
its v av,—but, like most other good things,
may there not be too much of it or if not
too much of it, such a running to the oppcwite
extreme as-to make it an evil instead •of a
blessing? • .
•. . .
These are the times • to retrench superflui
ties in a man's or a woman's outlays fim lux.
uries of dress, hotisekeeping, and personal ex
trivagances of all kinds. If the -"retrench
ment" is in that direction, all right,—go
ahead,—but, before you go ahead4first , he
sure you are right. •
t)o nut run •a wholesome "retrenchment"
right straight in the ground thoti,gh, by con
tracting your contributions to the ordinary
charities of the day. Instead of "contract
ing," there, better expand a little. The whi
ter is here,—hundreds and thousands of poor
working men and women who have nothing
to do,—may, by and by, have nothing to ; eat,
—and It is • a duty, therefore, to give more
tieely than ever. There is more need.of it.
"Retrench" the silk'drewes, take in a reef
or two in those hoops e and let that extra
"loVe of a bonnet" go. You wilt ihen have
something over to help , those who! have
" nothing to 'wear,"—and, if -you act epic
this, hint, depend upon it, 'you will feel fiw
better for it than if you put it ,on your o wn.
backs. =
Next to not retrenching in the wrong di
rectioni—do not put what ready money you
have to spare into that stocking, or - that box,
or in that drawer. It will do no good ;them
—under rusty lock and koy,—but whi) knows
what suffering and misery it may assuage,
or what crimes and wretchedness it may , pre
vent, if devoted to -doing good is the thous
and and one ways in Which good may be
done. Think- of that. _ ,
Don't beggar yourself: Provide' for, the,'
4 rainy day." Take care of your own house.
hold. But do not let that " providing'_' or
that " care" look so far into , the -unborn fu.
ture, as to make you a miser to.day,—hard.
ening your hearts to the needs of .others.—.
Trust something to Providence;. and:let to.
morrow, to some extent, take cars of itself._
Irmally,—just reinember that we-all (IMO.
into' this world" tsitti aothinc,- - ..and _that wo,
are all sure of leaving it with'slothinst., All
of us. rich end start even on tite journey,
of lik—and all or us, rich and - peor, , must
lows it -just as ITS tame- into; it with:an:
oal amount of **dint. : F ortunately; that,
ne great truck which Mattt.caimoCtroginte
4 teing , a truth; universally ad:
miued; - what is the,. use lot iwsingliag _and
Worrying- and :worry* one's Aura 'lila
array,- the'“ Poor" tr i tt i g:to-t 4 " rick" and
•thyrieleulhig to bey tpLwlien4idi alike
know, that wa are' hew to4iiii• and lone W.-
morrow
MEME
Dry • , . •
• 48 - ap, I" am aproselia
Am Win is tha gnosis; bava•iouncLa_lntter
9444 ?low they Fab "Suspend r
• •
.
- 'The Administnithin, Eit 001'. Walker..
_ . -41Kritsnurrott, 04.31, 1857*-1 P. - ii.
he (3?ifernmept had he official informs.
tion: ' nntprovernor Walker relative to his
Pu thtpoll of Oxford Precinct, l and un-_
til t
n a g
mite received, there can be no def.
inite-actioWby the Administration. .
It wisetertainly'a violation of his instruct
lionswiiTeli will not be permitted, to go unno:
ticed ; . and the Executive-disapprobation will
be expressed, there is reason to believe, In a
partner which may at least lead to the. res.
lgnation of both . Gov.. Walker and Secretary,
Stanton. - - - -
10 P. t is now ascertained', on a, spe•
cific inquiry, that the report of > last night t
which was prevalent in usually reliable and
vrell-informed circle* of the intention on the
part of tho Administration to remove. Gov,
effiok ViliTterand - Sieretary Stanton, is with.
out the least -foundation nor is there any
rcii9iCA3 to` bellette that - either, latemis to re.
sign. -, The last dates from . eithir have only
come down to the 10th ofOetober.
. .... ~ .
CISAREArIIVII RAC!. W. 024 'ler 1. - 14001113.. -
One of the American 'faceri w h ich - Mr. Ten
Broeck carried with , him . : to: &Omit his at
last come off . vietoriousin. a 'great racer the
si
i
Ce . sarewitch; which is not:Onl y ti great:rue,.
buta great prize - and, in' so eisort,•" w 'real
victory „since in English's o !Ong .phrase this
Cesarewiteh is - one of the -'.!_. o.'oot:events" if.
the racing year, and always.. brings . together
a nunthert of. the hest sind-.most: prominent
horses in all . England. - This race was „elev.-
bey won by Prioress- - nnder -- circumstances
which entitle - her . :-.tti - -be 'considered a good,
stout, , and honeat mare,_ she haring run, first,
a dead heat with • two other - , horses; out of
thirty-four starterg,. the- - three, - .Prioress, El
Hakim and queen; BOS,2Coming out so ex
.aetly even that:the Judge *as
.unable 'to de
cide on . the Winner.. In: the second race.--for
it cannot - properly be, allied a heat-Prioress
wow cleverly by_ a clear length and a half,
Et liukim beating Queen BeSs;fur the sec
ond place, by a head : only. : "-A, loud and
prolonged eheer. - greeted' the. triuinph - pf the,
American colors," bays -The
. 4olidon..Times,
-"and gr.-Tin
,Brocek WO' wartnlfcongratu
hoed upon the first victory . ..achieved by 4ittl,
in England.".- . : - .. -, ' : , • .- . - •-'
The American horse Lecompte died from
an attack of ehohis. .- Pryor has been stricken
out of - all his eng4gementii . ..for the pnt
• .
G4EAT aiiirEDER.l47.-At the tweet
ing of the next Cong - resS two new States will
be in readiness fur admisittion into the Union
—Minnesota and Orcion.- The progress
made thtia . far fully . witirahtStha„eipectation.
.-
The.constitution :Of
.Minneaota
very. What position Oregon will, take- on
the.same subject-is,as yet - Uncertain... In ef
fect, llowever,'Oreg,Ou and . *lll continue to .
be a free State.: ~.T.bese ;increase the
-members of the Confederacy to thirty-dr, .
without counting Kansas, whose adinhio in
soine.shape'no* seems imminent. The_Con
stitutional Convention of Kansas; will meet
again ins few days, resume and conclude its
labors; and the constitution thus:framed will
etther - be submitted to tipopular - vnte or sent.
to Congress without such -endorsement. At
the appronaiing :session, of Congress, there.
fore, the Union will be - tr.atErially increased
lin numbers. Steps will
_also,- no .deuht, be
i,
taxen.to organize.the new territories OfAri
-1 zonia, DaeOtali and Carson, thus raising the
number of. territories to. the same tuUtl, as at
present.. •. .
Mr Gov. Walker hav ing .tbrOwtt . out the
fraudulent returns.from ..richnson County, the
Slave power has turned to an older :frierid
for aid and - .comfbrt, jndge Vatulhas lit - cued
a - writ.- corninaatlini,. the . Governor. and Sec-.
rethry to give certificates tti the members
elect," or show:cause why they Will not or
cannot do so.. With that happy 'discrimina
tion which invariably attends
,Judge'Catu's
proceedings, he .- - dispatched the paper bran
otlicer wha was functib t pfficto, the'sherilcun
der whom .he had been, dr.ptity' haying hem
superseded and bis - suctessor sworn in; nn the
previous day.- GOcr. Nitalker therefore.ou-
Rely laughed in - the:nieaSertger's' Tice. :" The
laW of " honor"- hei al - SU. been InVoked.
Sheriff Jones bas Challenged Secretary Stem.
ton: These `items_ of news comp to us Oro!
a: Pro Slavery journal, 'the . St. Lottis
lican, the correspondent of which, also. Zi
4n
Uniflatea the details,Of fraud:On-31 e
Cicuntv V :Y . TriLtine
•
• ' L
EM S - _
Thertepublicans hai-e - earried the Goiernor
and bath hratiehes of the Legislature is kers,
which lOW gilre them tiro 'United States Sen.
Some one asked Jud e l:kr " "how ho
ever, exp&ted to 6a ' the.
ug
mikrtherti lII' " . 11ePulAkm" in
t•cip!,y,
The-- liattfutd• Courant says that Colt 'is
receiving more 'orders for his -pistols than he .
can fill.•, • The ...insurrection ',ln India is the
causesoftheinereased demand.
.‘ Upwnrilir of twenty Lake-yes ..ids' are re
ported
,te hare gone ashore cif foundered du
ring the late' heavy , A largevnumber'
of lirei were lost.
Mr. D. H., Bsrrows left San`Francisco by
the last steamer, with
.& barrel of Los Ana
log Wine for Pr es ident „Buchanan, together
with samples of oranges, eitrons ihnonds,
lemons, grapes, bc. •
' Since• 1849 we have -Oported specie and
:bullion to the - amount of L 5319,708,929, and
,
imported '-the same - to amount: - $47.
076.913. making - the difference against us of
M 2,682,732 in gold.. •
Still they, egune Ereiy w*lkesses
additioni to Our populatlon; .amines io
wagons, single: - men, and explorers with ear ,
pet.,lPl:kg, are. itiow seep in parts of the
Territory.—Kansai Berate? (.41'reidorn
_ .
Sarah' E. - Sintw, - "Avlio lost - her hes
band and got inhered *emir.. railrold
"accident on tins Briton aid Worthester Rail
rtxtd'a"fsisi. years ago, kiiiicently recovered
verdio,,,forislS"PO thilvforn egain3t the
tottipan,f„?_
The' Grerman tabririra nr Philadelphia have
tiaa 'Ill(42101;r: irtled - 1).); handbill signed
"ManylVOrktiken." It called them to." act
—riot its strike white -wet can
Aie'`fighting That sonada very
tboliah'tci Anterican tar's:
„
.The New York /1‘ 41 publishes:: lista . „of
nityky ,n.utdeclothitt,s:establishments in thil
city, With tho,uumbet- of ine_n f *omen and
, childirett;totudlyitikploy.ed, and *one' !at pres
ent;:einploye4,- and _;holy ilisdisfged. , Ac”
curling ti this ritntentenkthonn ipnabliAment%
gauntly. employed. 39,455 pepson4,-bur hate
.recently discharged . and now only
employ4o9B„) . • - -
woie 28,93t245 gallons orwhiskey
distilled in Cincinnati and - Nioinity last year,
'being an Incrs 4o Of 4.874,240 - over the pre
--skons year. In the - 41Stillition of this there
iOre'lxmsuno4--neeeir'iniliklal: nine hundred
stnCievettty-eight,'Awinattattli and i - ninety.five
beshalt ofeoan-au4 tithertakin,
puhliiheialist of
tafaillii•.`.iiviantteternig.tiiblitihmenta in
that car t Atbiel.thoir Ages of
ir*pqr„dEsciugged - 41eichandi attopther.—
148 Wilma number !implored in th9ol.,coNleiO 3
in Peffit
=I
-......,
I
El