I.l7oeptnit , A# e pti biieqq. elncrimATEp?z, 2016. t7;- ~=. ~9 ~ P Qom: - Gtr r„ fir'' ~ ~~i~c~ ~~ 4 jan'se . ' - '1,,, , j; Tharsicirty septe,Elibeitu, MI=MEMEI POUgT t 1 1 44014: 301 , 1 *II: READ; . I. t:; cfn I .4P4VERV , %"'l-IPNI-Mt.U4AI - L.E.,FRAZENsi• AI • ; - ....„,..„..,„ -- 44.011 • 1 72,0 • 611- , ff G A 1,41i)S EL A ..GrZOW, ' KZ RgtibrarYTATlVE.i - SAANI t 0 • FOR i(iptr*rr,comm.‘Ero.szre.,- 7 i. LEtifk S. -PAGE,:.;;_ '• l 4sf:Satiitjeltaiiiia; Dpo cP6TT. • , N- 1 . ;) N of Etridgeirater. . EMI !MI our - trni-ding agentilaithoilted to mean. Eubicrijnions,.adTettlie! meats; colle.ct.tganeys fig ttio,.7•qcpend 7 evii-fiipublKan •: _ • „., • - affice risfelleiB4l iiialle*llislpeett • reipoved ttio" Bawler Lathroo newbuiltPtiglon:Tocupilee Ste, Jachr Searle'* . Hotel' Tice dither liton - e of the New Toik it BinVinuton.„ ~t iii Lc Inid', kith te: vit:rriiitlie;' on Fri; - Ity, : Septerti.ber..24th,aly2:4,lfick dregs t* deleve.re4..(aeSrditig.-10 the ZirthiTiiil)4 , lhti \V: Francis,D.,Trenry '174 "1 - 20 ;. 33 - eihtine,":*TY • Gio. ,r4ent Alfr N eti Strett.,.. Atidresss'su. Nirtthrigton, . 'by Witiz - Edwatql, Everett itx the evsning.. that 'Au the.:9th •„in4.; . tbe coipm.,BfasAn . „l.pgjt.-bitrned..lt attempting to hurning,'whereliy the Mkt hetitithiamit and ern): ignited ilistSheglifiired only' about> four i.hours..-- Her - A r Othesliniinn: - -been' corn pletety ist -VI/fi.j..o:the.iluid,. she -Ar.* liurned In the most troi•ri*-manner. 'She haves dren.: - - - • i,'"R"" The Atlantic ' , Telegraph continues . -\\That the difficulty, is Th6.4-yr&icare'eon nee' ted Oat •ble-is not broko,-atid,that the e..xlp„ting, :difft eulties are of .an electrical natue" and will coon be overcome. - • Wl" Mr. Grove's appointments' fot, Re public‘4.n licetingli-t!ext. week, will be found . in another e(j.jucnik,". Ali appointments for the presett wet): wern - -aa-o.lllosi-s : Monday, Great Bend ; Tw:i;day; Abington"; Wednes day, •Carboridafe thUradiii;, Pittston ; day, Scranton . 4 . Saturday, Archibi►ld; We learn that :a good deal of the old Re ; epthusialtt is manifested at IA meetings and at Anise of 'Chase. • - OtY the C'ourity Chatitthissioaer rues- on .the, editor of the Democrat hill's us "look ,out kw our Page:" Does he really think - Leptder can 'swim the-Hellespont I as that droll bird , that visited Edge'r ;Allan iloe,usedto say Leander is bound to he. sitrierged,.orerwlelmed, swallowed up, vs eothilletely as. the whale. _swallowed. And the briny grace vbeie the lost (like repos 8 beccrrered - with clam-shas instead of ',sweet KGs-allsee sledikeizn eer the doughfece's bed. 'lrhfie the Itun'here' of- Jaelion wall loud. for their • dyad., • The 'Ma tips LO- SW.4 ll 9W:lfirn kip 19 1114 , iiark ;told: nplorois- ":ael!i• of . Oblivion" • -gee to;ed 4ofead -Of in -tilt; OlclignOokiiilyid , ti - i 4 if si4 r stibiiiek-fnii, Afma- OnNO pomini ronethilliguitreight::buidred tukf fiftpeight, oirt , • Il_ - • • •• '''-t *P" AW:lieiyi Peanuytrdnia states 1 4 i,F ; i$;Y:* 6111 1?Thi :3 P*.P.403 8 .i/ga4 , of 1 .:!4.4 1 Aret. , ! , ,,1. fiat fots4e l wkoaf :is'. 44 ..palpable lasehocidiserimrongtiuraiseit.by refeiiiiT to . :ttitor>ifiotla for rriS i vernor i :1:04 . 11T - 1.06 C'ap,l -talnigf4i:Y2 4 *i - 0 1 14;i - g, 2407 ropSherin, WOO ; PP? is? 7, " 1 ?7 PrmOongtiaP ; TuYie, . r."' !:- 11 ' * -4 1 14;azi?! ' Re - e 6 r4e:t; 24 54...' 4, *, -Aillu-iftS4 Oa; .!`,.AW..inirePfeamt ;poi*, with Republicitti toodertelei".!. Amoral:l to. the Wastun on correa- PrelB, '" Every P.iiiiici f t**didaiia who ratift.;o6niiass i4;lla;m4i*tike - 1.14 :wai placed tie Dpugits popular. aorereig,nty platform.'; nt .. tesiidept . toLanclistir -, 1 945504e, .404ibtioss,-, or tadis 4 the 4elactiatiiti Efopkine r -lhe Demodatie settseij deitfor*lgi:ees;et!'liliViriistid,in old Whig, f inali*Oeeill l D*o o htit So isyi iVIWAsh: lintoi,aiskitiett; , . oi r i• Adis paA,e' kirctyt__Washineon, astiy3 Sept. 13thosart5 4 4ile !wan receipts from east* liiii6vSek York Aripniss the / o ,"*.pf- 732en*rit ..9 1 144424.11Firia10rt "Keght thablaOternase at tariff as ffmma er r inse 'fit that owt-TikeZDOght 7- which ilia celesf d, tr re nii its it/it:lets 'sn) • 4 .,,," ~ - '‘..6tti•the : ,Jot . e -m, ~. . . ..,,,-- quid_ ~, 'possk hat Ac*t ~ttt: arriiirrg;' i 1 - e lit' s fiai,ln 'brag at lany law, he chose. Bat it should be borne in mind that the so-called Democratic party bave'had a Majority in both branches of the Legislature till ring, Air. Chase's tiirtn :of set= vice in the - Tlouse,,*_ - "that for.whai6.4).biitt ' rti 'is .: ' - ga:i , : -. 6"ei , ii -- ;iiiiiiiliThiii. - ii - iii e: ifaY it . ..J . wish - ' rtiOn 0:4 N.. 't El:ll4e64l.iktpuirai l. t ()- have it. uncierstbod that the Democratic rott -7' 11411VelelSrlFgrint'lli7ChTiF Cati , :drir' gbotit .: iit't hti "picti%'ore; 'O - "41)lit, tioqfzli free-traders, they' - 'tkill: 'iniptise 'unitiSt ~, ~.- : l7lt.i', .V.; ! 1.,„,- , i,... ~.'" 7. _ .. , -,.- , . „.:. ' ,i /7 Og p 0.y . .4 . t .w . !s' ' : ,'W tiettevcr,,ir - 1 - t.e its' ,tpetti: .tol. •If•that't; the 0.044-.lneri,t*,,Dernocii eY- 'sendirto littrrisbur c !„! we. don't. thitik , it is lbsettiln Creasie 'their: ifumber.:' - 1 ' - ''''S '. '- ', buildin g `inilistynet phatitilms .-:vi frighten the „peoiile, aro ••frigtegehdth • bugbears, the'D;morrot Ak:ill , srie4fy wherein ha's'6ne wrong hfs'io'g,Tsla!lve " enough "'" 9oFrs - e i , tt.o apsw cr its :Illegal ions. ,Though.we dot not elairri .inlsllii ility..for - Afr.:Chase, any more.lban for othe'r . ninn;.we 'ehlim that his course -as R•presentatire 'ha; liffl given great general sati , faetloti fo : tbe major ity of hip eonstituents,4fid that he has :fairly won the. designation of an honest, and capable 'Representative. And 'hip. ''re nomination, en the =first ballot, our late Repahilean Com : ention, %vas a,' prettyliiir , ,en. 'dorsenterit ot , his course by.tile Rep t /14qm; 4'. Susquehanna.Ctnnnty. Tht• inAilt, (if 'that papi:Fis , P4ablB of giving an insult) ~to the, C.l(4lc:g . atf.siwllsv cotnyo' sed thgit ttiy pass }Le.--whalli,is worth. ; _ Nre7desirewery respectfully, 'to :call the attention'' of the Montrose D eptocrai: the artieles copied irito this whek.'a ;tieing/4i ran' froth the Bradford Argus--t"the'- old organ,'= as the De, wcrat calls it. 4 The people of lira' clford!'• appear to be past Pray -og:for, and to be perfectly willing that: ".the party .thai , eules thein"—Ao wit; "the.people of, Brialftird 4 —should rule them still. llow undeinociatie I - • ' " ~ .M - '. "We maintair. that'll faint; re.to Aid e by the 14.Avs of the Democratic r k.rty, is the .highest crime that.a Representative edn'eom ruit.,777,lt'ashington ,Un fol. - '' , , :What are thei•ie." laws of. the ~ Demei:bratie party," disobedience Act which is the - highest erithe'aßepresentative can tomruiti Not the..platimm laid 'do . wn'hy the party' jr. Na tional ecuivention, for that platfonphas been openly violated by the President indii,:others whom the Union warmly sustains - ,wlige c:on. dearnin4. those . who do adhere to it.i. 'l4 The -jaw - 4 .. 9f the DeAlotratic party" triu4 mean the wilfot the - President 'and those: 2 ltl..leagne with him against the 11bl:ries of th;;nourtiry. Thus; according, to the Democtocy, t 130: prin ciples of our gOernreent aie rever.443; ,- and the action of Represehtatives is to be &introit._ ed, not by the wil lof - the people, but' hy the ,will of the : Presi ent,who claims - to..repre sent the patty.' This is talting a long step towards - the estahlishment of n,,gespotivn. TUE NEW .Yort,E Tu.sientru.t -A monthly peri odiegi,-cletotecilto the ,eayse of general edu , cation, and to the elecqiipo of the Teach er's profession. 4Omes Crookshank, bah, N. , Onc clollcr per , annum in advance, , After sustaining our own School krottrim/, we are not sure khat the,Teacher, as well l a s , all other's intere'r etl in education, will find ti more_entert:iining, P , rid Instructive periodi cal than the Kew York ..Teacher:• • The Au= gust number is-full of readable Mid Invigor ating-articles, such as " Philosophy of Teach ing," "Education of,Datt - gliteis,,7 "A GlimPse ofthe World," "My third Teacher,"-"Ttight motives - in Education," "The Education of the Intellect," " Teathing.too uch," kc. We shall•often enrich our columns itereitiler 'extracti from the N. , Y. Teacher. MI Dear Mr.' Independent :—fm --a :pib , stranger—a snjonmer—a - lodger •ampng you: The 'time now rapidly,appronk es when .1 must take myself otil—tipse Ao be a reality-!--beeometou tt - ineiniSry the PRA. , Before dtssolving into any such dim ab• straction, fdesi re to eipressin , a proper man ' ner my hearty 'thankfulness that, Alms far, Ilea Providence_ has preserved me,,in all Tiny original integrity of matter, . from= the: evil genius of your pavements: I'm a person of romantic temperament-- bus still, -practical. enough to go.iwl, like a Briton. ;whenever I stab my toes. or Wrench fm -very fund of. walking by moonlight,or by starlight; , As I gaze fondly, up . Ed. the placid, face of the Incion . ; it is painftil, as well as ery. , veraiiotis, and inany tinies - decided , ly .to he' broUght,, doU - rn--urr- Warned and unreadY—riponthi' knees, "just because a'stone, stands tip; right across -the Walk; four; or six inches. Or, lookng abstra C tedly into the great dipper 7 ,-- where goes raocy, Sentiment,- f'sterice, - when the foiii)s found tight' hi dhele Wh'ire the plan* his Oven way r - 7, • • 14r:Republican, I'm thankful,,very thank 'NO believe•; ' None of my prec.ous bonei have Kee n. - hrOken-,rny nick is as good,' and'lVOrtb as - mach tome asiier-.my' head'still preieri. es 'intirity:and . spitit'strid material Ormy nose, klitS'pride my tact; still remain intbrolOn. - Bea..qty and joy still i . :oeitriltliangi - the plettireique Ir regularity of . • Mr. , Editor, rm - tbanklul--and •;,yet - With a .shade of sadness.' - • ' • - ilfalt is well,: PH be here'next"Stimmer.s- -, - 1116 w, in the'meantime,-eanit you do sortie tbing-1 Quilt 'something be done: that Will E 0 bir mike tender - the: toes of - the '-nativee,i as to.bring_tbern ; within the ratioof' feeling"! Come;; Mr. Editor, blow-utheriv4-4 t i people;lznieanz-or whoever are the resPOn sible-veted-Lthen, if-that won't do; it' willlbe tititalo..try a'hand at blowing ,nitflie'paVing, stoles; e u • --- • As I've been:weighed in yotit - ;good' town almniber of tini4s, and ' have , never.' twice weighed theitame; riljuat sign - 40 , 07 F-As repreaenting. an- utilniowtrquantify lIIIMIE • = -Fbr the Tißdei*rhient—,P7u&lican. Montrote Pavements. afflia _ ..._ • - --: • - iiii , _ i,• ate" " aute • : .. When the pimmi tee, 1 wftlkolskblish ed its preposals for i cand tell i ttrtresident judge orthis Judie' 1 Dis cq. 4 . Opposed 1 . ,, t' ' 0i1t1x...?1e,cw,,-the se :iilleiAblk a geil • fut. man'' . 's,," 1 ,, iptainutoll.4%id good ' nclin n 4 , .: Re . Mica '' atii - ald 'that v,ts. 1 ',' • 1 Iv sho e..vi. , .'ena.' ~-e it de ,• N I i „ ,, ,4., :....s i ti tß e..ri lief — rfO ro nks ; int it r e ~, say it has bcri sorely . isap i, pointed. ' Nl t en it as first Made pub c that the- Denuicrac par y would support : a Ile publican; it was su posed that almost ,any I.len,l . lctrlart;rif that' -party' would ,bo,.wilfing,, •bilycAniiiiiiis s tkialirifie.s a .himself for ,the \ fu-__ -ture.welfara.ottlie,l`, great' aitaLlzhirious2Dem: ocratic party irlitit no on has cop,Ye r fcir . ,ward th make the lat)eifieci, and ~e(lnsi#eni).V. t.lie, 1 party is still - Willici it a ;innate. "Iktivin of ~thel u nt. ~...... at•ast week , werei:4leime(l, i importiOti.wit4no . be.4.ispensed with ;,,in filet, olT'payy.w . fit hove he,glad to , aceept ifteatwarcl , the offer of' almost any kind of a candidate, 1 without regard tO yhat,his - previous ;political 1 ' Ile 1 1Y1Yflia've. el l .i. „ ' • •• • .:, 1 . ,l'Aere : rire; man gentlemen of the...bar, : pf Bradf'ord countyi mu all ; the:Obi - Political parties,,,that ~mi.ght 'notr 4 P,li.ject ; tp,• running; against,lNtilmOt ;. butiheir, statidiug Witlt the people is, such .th t whoever., mad e the at; tempt would lied stanced the first quarter. in,Susque*.n,a,e aa - ty the . caSe is still wOrse, i t for there-Are,no :.. 4cirn oys,noW, actin g with the Democratic...o it;:,. - bilt,., old ,line;,' Whigs and apastats.Abolitionists, ,either 'of which would he listeheli in . the pOltrilS:of the true Natif.i Cwo nat tlempc.':cy. . 'the .. . ~ e A' mitte discharge s designed "to discharge T its duty faithluaiy,Aci thc.party, but a .coniiii 'natilin. of ,e'ircuciispmeis over which it' had ti n . enntroL' has thustfar frustrated Ater)" • plan set nu foot for ttle carrying out of the origi nal design, in the hppoiritment of he C OMJnit tee; ; tt, is usitles,t6 seek' to. disguise 'the fact that the.pOSltioti i)r the party at: presetit tirtie is;iine of the most - disagreeable kiii7d. Villevi the attempt wag 'Made, last Wintr, to icholish this Judicial District, it was every where-claimed ,Tiy our •frierids that it was drinCfor the purpose'of lesetiirg the expen ses of the State,;nd 'not for the' purpose of . ~ , riTATTlting,' : the people from electing Yudge Minot ;' and that Judge Wilmot could ea s'kly );:16 AeliniteAl at'lhe . polls; • With these declaration's fresh in•the'Minds (if .t he svot lts of . the. District . , tO•lk'ijildge Wilmot rti• os - er }he cours.e Wiihimit i ah oPposing . ...cattilidate, nitiy create in tl T e l truticls Of many . uneharita hle:persons ati i pressicio r that those gentle'. Men' who were so actively engaged to effect the aboljtion ofithis Jucliciid District, were diShcineat , in. ihcir declarations' made to The -people at the time. •To nominate one oflOur own men'and hiwe'him beaten by thousands, ikill'be an equa "fefleetlotropon- the honesty and , integrity o 1 thOse Imr e and incorrripti Me Coen' whO s labored So carnestly and faithfully to‘save 'the trecisnry of this -good old Com monwealth theishm . of over' two thousand dollars. per annitm. F Under 'the'• h drersii' Circumstances which appear to be picssin,c,,r, upon the: Democratic part:lOU every 'side, „ tt the Coioiltee hardly . . 1 kniiiis' what courselo take. An . offer from any one who efoul4LUcit be sure to make 'a, total failure, Wolff/ be most '„thar.k fully re: ceived; and: hotrid no proposition be made :old . accepted befOre thci; day of the - County Fair,rthe f'ommitti,e will accept the first can: ilidate that shall thrill offer.. isty 1 1, 1 1 121 The Commitiee - Cannot but express its sur prise and - regrets that a party which has the entire control of• the Federal . ; Government. and the distil ._ement of one livndred million annuallk . nnio, ,61r friOndg,- should fail to prOcuie a candidate te.'ruty against - that arch apostate, David-Wilmot. ' All commtinications can 1 - I . e addressed i te the Secretary) / 909 Knaves' Row, up stairs ; or to the,Charman; No. 19, Mount Pompos ity. n'ros WINDRAo, Ch.. LEONIDAS MOW-PIPE'. Seerrtary. - ?or tlic liKteierytrut Tepitblican. • ...SUSCItpIAN3A p 4 P 9 T, Sept. 17, %SS„, IklEssits. -.FLDITOITS :.--41aVe.. you really a Republican-in Montritise-fool enough to write such a letterias appetired in the lag number of 4 .1 - as Nor/k ern. Pennsy/tanian, dated at 'your town-11 If so, I advise you to provide him with a 4ap and-bells and a pied coat, at Once. Rut C strikes ma that that letter was got - up nearer home—probably by tke "snake .in the graisl who wrote the i?enta-sylvc.rnirvi's ediforials while the editor was sick, and who is rather mitre kare than . r‘ol. We, is. Republicans, don't a'k to have our candidstes Sadorsed-by a donkey who calls 'Judge - Wilmot' "an, - able Juror," ((.never heard of thS Judge's disphtying- his ability as sjurymOn—) who lives neighbor, to- John R. )ears; but-don't know anything about -hith--who gives Mr. Grow a Off 4v TO- - ; S han on a pitr.tus "le! ! . teUtt ,thrit - 14fr: ch'age " . *ill, devote' his tif7o attentioit to the interests o, this .bitii‘in. if elected"—and it ha ,takes ditiSip:add',.thaCthe Republican candidate ar'Reiti.eSentatfre " - will receive the heartj'isvpot;V:of gait °art of the coon; We here undeistatid *eh eking the ten deney audjobjeet of certain, artiele§. Chat have appZared from time to time in The. A.httsyl vaniaq:7-7.aTCicles not written : ,by. the, 'ditor. Lin bli , ;suith as are ..seeking to excite local Prejudice's iind..iiiiinioaitie.s, and, to g et up di viitilthe tePublican ranke r' et I be itv,e .weer,e. as earneatly devoted to Repub lican prinnples. in. this part- of 'the. county_a% iti any ottief. ~ , ,,)Vo don't. inteod tO,lind oink .with'or oppose the= Itepublierin . ticket, .until some cogent reasOn.s.are presented therefor, „ -is ,the fault-finders ai4l-ntischief makers will learn election day, if not sooner., We knOw that the onli,hope of our opponents is lit get-, 'tin up f4tid4'ainong 114413116n5, and We ex pect' the l tit try to 'do :it. i pia whet;` men prorekiin tobe Republicansoin thm in 'Se attempt (as n,ow and then 'oneitees',) we nat u-raily, irrciuire Wfiat are their Motive,i.=L- - vrtte- titer to`rpfernoce tti4iii)Jip;igrilA,''tb gratify private' M'alice ' o,m3' diienge disappointed 1 1 ,ambition Tite,"ecnieldsion :that:l have cOniei - toli - tha 'STlcti_en care more for a`ceOnip4ih . -' ing ,their nwri'Atl site, ends thin for the pdb lie iOor.l, , ,titid,,t bat, therr a liiiilegiional or pail- OtI§ITI are alrriholishMe; And :l `inilst eon less my hc r -risd. that Mr . Iluider Oniul4;giVe` .i [ them an ,opportunity . to ,ve,nt.,their.,spleen thiOugli be coliiMps of hig,paper. ' I,ean,(!n• 'l.Y.,,acentlift`kr ic 14 . , the - , fact ,that he' is '`a Stranger in our county:, and'hafilifici /peal af ' Lira presented to his,vision through a very distorted Malian; I ;.A,a a,aitieUiewell-,Wislwr - Ore Min ilad 'fiis'paiter,' I Wonld" idilse" biro to ..wait tillj he beconies'soirleirliat 'lto:painted With - th , people - of_Elitiiptehithi* county; be-, 'Wirt he thndertakei'tn.paOjnagtnen4"or' !mi n.:Ate ottieraiti,do iiiiitt'his ptipit,:ori the . nten, and nietisittia . of the RePi:blietni Piiiy.' ..' 1.• , ,,1 -- - - c , ~ 1 , - . ii..; ~ 4/.0. ' 'lir kiratickin v ansai, t rAtipyine an old. wa on by the-road-side" Vit4 `'disbor erect 'iesboit iihe ,sin6;'sairingin' MA' kiln bar fill"'Ofi being piked What lie VAneo r fo:4o Aiiitb'ffol4 ierfilied ttui,i'Veivii .. .,Aittg: i tip 'tO ' ,go.into the,ii9uor business , thid:i l ti , opid, the laW',,was gtiip4P - trudia:use 'of' bitinie io itiad.of glaWs,'lheieby: inalthig; fi; . 'apPear ' that he lwas. seying . ififior byA haireL Tice: ' fellow is t- doitiff`a:thrtsliii`biiii4eSs. A great ' many, ,persons ' 'haye been., " shotlkti,ieneer ' bt the 6civet 4tiiitiiiiiiiKteriikaii,ti:' ' ' C 4 . , 1 .. WAThe " Old Line Whig" convention advertised to ttieet at this plate on- Mohdav everiliti*: , litst, proved a most glorious '• fizzle." 'At the - ringing of the bell, quite a large num ber of spectators repaired to the Court 'llonst to witness the ," performance." After waiting'paiiently some time for the "" Old tine Whigs" to come - forward and scan the meeting to order, and none, appearing; Dr. .rtorton arose and suggested that as the per h who` • ' . oi.i hadcalled the meeting did not op year to be present, they - organite an aboll -tiOnc&l47ention, and - moved the election of a Chalitiiiii4 wheiguPon, an old liner came fi s oward"and'objected to the motion of Dr.rf., l and'after'Aelivering a very able and eloq'uent' eujogy on the old Whig party, took his scat. ;'old after ' Considerable' sparring, the t ,Old Whig left In 'disgust, and th motion was ,eritria' ',A tomritittee on res utions were . akpoitiled, and, made :a repo which was inuintimiusly adopted . ; On tn ion, corn 'mittee on nominations were app • ted; who. ave s nOtice that they would make their re port at - the Meeting to be addressed by Fred. Dtkiglass, iti Leßaysville, on Monday even ing next. After s the transaction of the Usiull ''sLisitzesS, .q:Peeches were made by several, lkei:ihn i a:presept: ' The, proceedings of the l'rOeting*:throughout, were of the most ludi': CrOtilTchtirOter:s We heartily sympathize ; - 's,Viih -theme ; "'Old Line Whigs," and their* - I-itinUi Confederates,'"Who have been labor- Tingati'eAinestlY_ for thepast,week to distract :the'ltePubliciui forces aeseeing their fondest luiticipations thie ritthlessly blighted,--- - ,ftrad ford' dlligtia; thektiminiitrittienpreftes and stump or ators are con_tjAnittaiining, as a ren sonwhy4diifini,s47ltiOti.:-Dem &rats should be voted c4r,' . itnd•tlni - ''AdMintstration ,party retained in that the Kaniaa controver sy - TiVe;litititit' dint the rtioat, important - (pies: tint involved Kinsii;..controversy settted.., las• Settled beyond ail ream-table donbt, the t.gausas . wiii come into the Union as a free State ; .anti the only remaining ques tion one_ef . time, *rely. But how tut a liment can be drawn from this fact in fitvor of retaining Administration Democrat* iu power FltrpaSc.CS our 'comprehension. ~,The contest between_ .Frecdum and .Slav e'ry in . Kansas has been settle] in facte ; of Pec4ora"4 -it has heen 50 - settled iii most detirtniad and bitter"tspo=it idn , on tlut-mt.-ofitho Administration. which-hits ever signalizrd ~is m y political struggle in thti country. ; It has-been so settled in spite of invading armies of Border Ruffians, insilgat ed, conntetianced, auttprotected. by the Fed eral,authorities.7in spite of outrages-and op. previsions; etifitrced by the overawing pres ence of Federal troops, mere grievous than. those -wit'ich impelled our forefathers to - re- Volt against the British G,,ternment—in spite of ballotsbox stuffings - and fraudulent election returns, Imprttcedented in the history of this .or any, other country. And; finally it has been settled in spite of the most strenuous elThrts of Me Admini;:itration to force thrti Congress, a bill impe.ing' upon Kansas a fraudulent slave Constituiion, to wttich mork., titan four.filltis or the inhabitants were known to be irreconcilably opposed. • When thkcrowning outrage was attempt_ ed 'by the At nuntstratton, va , t munhers of! Democrats, especially in the free States, re- volted against what they' considered a man struts wrong. But now; because they did not snereed in consummating, this emit wrong, the AdministratiOn party appeals to these 're. volting DeMoerats to forget, the' whole sub. ieet, and aid in qTaninuing them in power.— The argument as s umes that they are entitled to great credit for having been defeated in their attemptte' carry out an odious nt'ac tire. And yet they by no means repent of their effitrts. On the. contrary, the Admin istration proscribes, persecutes, and denoune. es as traitors, - all.metnbers of the party who opposed lie LecOmptob scheme, at the same time that it, is claiming the support of anti L e e n mpton men on the - ground that the scheme has ultimately been defeated. • • This kind of argument may suffice to bring back disaffected Democrats to their party allegiance, but it certainly would not- hat. 'wee sane men, when applied to the ordinary concerns of life. No man who should detect a rogue in an - attempt to cheat him by mean , of false accounts and forged papers, would afterwards trust that rogue simply becauie his frauds were detected in time to preVent their consummation. -The Administration party say, in -effect, to anti-Lecompton Democrats : "True, we at tempted to carry through Congress meas ure which you considered a gross wrong and outrage, but we were prevented by the keachery of Judge Douglas and a few of his friends. For thus thwarting our designs, we will• proscribe and punish, to the • utmost of our ahil4, Judge Douglas and all those who eo:operate with him. But-inasmuch we did. not succeed in Consummatinn what, you consider a gross wrong, you have no ground complaint, and ought not, there fore, to withhold from us your support." If this is not a fair analyeis of the argu• ment by which the Administration party at tempt to conciliate anti-Lecompton bolters; we must confess our inability to understand why so much stress is laid -upon the filet, that the Kansas controversy is settled, and settled !n favor of Freedom.,;. ; Washington Rep, A FEDERALIST u. D., LL. D., AND DIS SYS TEM OF "SAVING THE UNION. " —To secure a Rpeeie currency—send fifty millions of gold s year to Europe. To cure the evils of the- banking system —establish a sub-treasury and issue treasury notes. To make trade .00d—importliundreds of Millions of *dollars' worth of merOhandise year, and pay thirty millions of -specie alm allir for interest on Our debts. • to help'workingmen—shut up their - work. shops andlft them walk idle :shout the streets: To proninte the interests of the producer give forehrn capitalists and manuficturet. n Europe the control of our currency and aboc. To advance • Democracy—enact a tariff which hag been examined and approved 1 .; , - Lord Palrniirston and '" 7 Ta w abr : 11 1 ,t I..fliint-tottipej the peO. pie :thh.free.Btates•iti bo* to the lash of Southern di§iihimitst§ and To maintain the rights of the States—pos.4 ti law •to for an,odious . ennstitution 'on the people, or keep them out of the Union. - ...To administer the government ivith eel-M -orey—Tend 11 the stop us on hand, and run in Jett forly billions in one year_ To protect the interests of the people— see a whirlwind of ruin sweep:over the cone tty. spend six months in an abortive at tempt. tAi s extend slare'rn To encourage national sentiments--devote •the whole poorer of the government" to-,ad csmeing.theinterests of a small • number in one Section of the Union. Toi , elevate Democratic principles—pro scrib.e,•deeapitath, and persecute ail men'who wilt riot s*allow such a.compound of nau,e ous peeparations as are set forth in. the above manual political doctorship; ,- So Much "for National Deinoeracy or Fed: eralisin, told we hope our so-called Demo erne(' editors will lay theie prescriptions be: fore their 'readers 'with notes and comments. ~,44.),1Tt.A0p)t ou 4414101:Itt - t - Al • itektarnes, the distiFirsheo eeMmen tator, in writing ou the. passage in -Isaiah, mime it .is prophegied of JeSus rC st that. he slutll `"proclaim liberty. to Mc*, rives and thAieiriirvfrtait.prispc that Ap bound; lin- - • +, • • guage •rt " Whip afl un. thii intOtileC fin this Prisfalze3-` 444 we froM the inglorious servitude Ain, it also , triers, that the.gospel would contain princi ples I nconsistent with the existence of slav ery, and would ultimately produce universal emancipation. 'Aceordin.dv it is a'matter of , unaqubted fact, that its 'anew. was such that in-leas than the'ce eenturies it was the means Of aboli4iing slavery Itonian Empircii 12in - tiontliarreader of the New Vestameni 41:lit hi 'that if the Principles-. of chriatianity,,,were univ_erstdiy., lidlowed, the last .shackle ,would soon , fall (ro s in the -have. Be the following Ceti re membered: ` 1. No , marr ever made inaliker originally a slave, under the influeneeNlßltristian ciplo. No man ever -kidnapped another,' . or , -old another, becadse it was don© iru obedi ence to the .I:kws of Christ, Ili 2. No christum ever manumitted a slave, who did-not feel that in doing it he was obey. ing the spirit of christianity, and-who did-not h a v e a mor e qiiiet conscience on that aeeount. .144 , 13: No man doulthi-that if' freedom were to preVail everywhere; and all metrwere to be regarded as of equal rights, it would be in, accordance with the mind of the Redeemer. 4. Slaves are made in vio l ation of . all the . precepts of the Savior. 'Thu work - o f kid. napping and selling, men, women, auk chil dren ; of tearing theta from their hornes,and confining them in the pestilential holds of ...hies on the ocean, and of,dohming them to hard Mid perpetual servitude,—is not the work to which the Lad Jesus calls his dii;ci roe, ! • . 5. Slavery, in fact, eannot -be maintained without an incessant violation of the .princi plei of the New Testament. *- * In the whole work of slavery, ftlitri the 1114 capture of-the imodending • person who is made a slave to the last act which is i adopted to,secure his bondage; there is an incessant and unvarving s trampling On the laws of Nut one thing is done to make and keep a slave in accordance with any com mand of Christ ;—not one,thing which 'we'd be done if his example were 'followed and hiS law obeyed. Who then can doubt that he came ultimately to proclaim fizeedom to all captive., and that \the prevalence •of his gospel will yet be the' means of universal emancipation ?'t How is "the Kansas Question" Settled. . Kansas remains this day a !Territory,- and a Slave Territory. -Free-State Sherif& are cempelled to adveitise men,• Women, and children f>r , sale there on execution, the same as horses, hogs. and. cattle:,--such being the law. Mr. Buchanan has officially declared, Slavery as truly lawffil there as in Alabama. She is not only in Slavery and out or the Union, but there is ti provision of law 'enact ed,last Winter by the Lechmpton Democra cy which prescribes -that she shall not_ come into the Union until she shall have shown by a_censiis that she has at least 93,340 inhabit- ants, though she was even urged to come_ in as a Slave State under LecOmpton .without inquiry as to her population. . There is noth ing affirmatively settled with regard to Kan sas=nothing settled but that Congress and her People concur in defying. the Presidefit's , mandate and reiecting, the .Cee.onipton fraud: Kansas i; now just where slie stood one year ago, when these,samelailiticians with equal positiveness assured us that the Kansas que* tion was settled, and thereupon carried our last election through the supineness of the R-Tuldicans. Will the People of New York he thus drtiggeti a second time? • One asserts that' Kansas is sure to be a Free State ; hut protesta.against "the ofFen• sive and dangerous assuniption * * *• that a victori has been won Corer the South."— Right, gentlemen ! 'the victory- has been won over such doaghtitces an yourselves and vour Chief`far more than over the South.— tut surely your brass will not suffice for a Aler,ial that there•has been a desperate strug gle to . establish Slavery in Kansas—by whom'? The effort has been defeated—we know how and by whom.. Dare you claim any credit for that defeat? There has. been a protracted; earnest struggle,, and Free La bor has triumphed. One party haVing thus triumphed, another must have been defeated. Which is it Cali it what you please.: the People will understand the mattor —' - York TribUne. This gentleman is agetia the unanimous elioicelif the republicans of this district as, their Representative in 'Congress., Ile,. has ably filled , that post for fou l ` con - Secutive terms 'and has. wen famoraule distinction as a champion of freedom, for fidelity to busiaess and readiness in debate. That he ; has .won the confidence and. respect Of his constituents, his re-nomination is a sufficient guarantee. . Amid `the clamor get-up by the enemies of the cause we advocate,! touching " the rights of Tioga county;'—we have . ref - trained - a silent listener; . Rattly . because w e had no desire to aid our enemies in crealitig.divisions in our ranks, and partly because-we - had con fidence ynough.iu the intelligence of the. peo• pie of Tioga county to believe-they - -would insist upon,a recognition of their righte-yhen everit should become a matter of principle so to do- s. We consider it our duty to .re train- from meddiing witb.caucUses and other preliminary meetings ift which the claims ,of candidates are examined ii,the pelle---leav ing them to decide - for themselves whom they will honor and whom they will. not. . Our Democratic. frittids• . care nothitig• fur the ""rights of Tioga county it is their inten tion tp break in upon the.ranks of the party, and this.is one'of : tho wirea.Whicl : they -will maneuver. . : - We come up to theaupport. of Mr. Grow ;cheerfully, yet not more cheerfully„than the masses intletoher. - .- We shall labor for him earnestly, for . k .thesreason.,tlat he has stood firmly for Freedotn.ln.the huhr great trial, faithhill'when others faltered . ; .and slunk away. He . .bas, proved himself workingman's friend, .ally ! ,and advocate,- his persistent effortyto sepurnthe public lamls from the insatiable lust of speculators,. and for this he, deserves murihould receive, .net only the vote, hut the gratitude pf oyery,.tii boring tuan.,—Tioga AgiAlori Lancaste; Co., Ra;;'Denrerilin_Convention. - LeamksTatt,VA.,'§ap_Mtnber ,1 5 .—The Lan. caster County Democratic - Convention com menced this , morning. 'Dr. J ? hn? , A„1414) presided, and James M. lloplona was Mmil nated for Congress. Oa made a ?peetilt. ae eetaing the nomination, takingground "sectional - strife and abolitionism,7, for , die adrnisOon of Kansas with anipopulA l ion, and for such . a.tariff as Would put any, fur nace in blast: : , igr The Deinociatie Congressional: feees of 'the' Luierne ing over hundred tienea without 'effecting a choice--four,being !Attn .- Ana:Pm. (dr Leidy --:-ttajo,urnea without' itiakfig notnin; ation. Sontii think . ll;;B: Wtiglit-kirili naltv taken up as a "Ciltn . proniTse Cantidan:": The - Republioatia c6afdprobably heat Wright easier than any' other *fin. ' .1 IBM if. A. drow. GE by , relnesteri-to use their utmost endeavors I as.-.menthorp of the National Lorrislature, to prevent, the existence ofStavery ill any of the mathe'reeteg by_ chnfiriss. • , Resolved, As,ihe ppiAlotyof ,thrhtmeeting that the Lernshiture Statri will dery ing their, ivitr,Oorz,forci their early and !Most the, propriety 1 1 - 5prf44'11 . ,61 . 51.S in (119 National; Leki 3 Oatiir . 9 l o , :ut , 4"lliti;. Most zvalous'ana ufro'ns the existence of t Cl.nverytn naj . 4"flie'',' Pc . . tr;ries Stateskereafter . be ,ivate ed by Congress and thqt.....t meralre Assembly from )this'eO,UA,t'l,,ll Te9'oeited enthra`e,e hr,i'ng ;the subjeet lrefi4thelTeitse Resolved, ,Th t, in the opinion of-,this-riii.i4 l ! ing, the members of ses4on,'creataintrl,tlm,eauge" . f,?u;sitiic;hiinind: it!I; Shirety ;if! ,io,Stale.the!CS.hilenvor. e 4 to be formed, out of #lfiAsoiiri . 'erritr`irf. are entitled to ttei' t ie , ,azfefir .r tliiin,:ke; every, frre;:d . ; Resolved, Thal, thq . prmeeediugs m eeti trg ' tfici! of this :,- ........• • z. 't,, .1 JAMES HOPECit:I4 . :•••• j 11,,,,t ••• , .., 4 1 " 'I I V/7. 7 4A 113 *Zp: 1 55. , The fori , gorpg‘titsOirigiie,rt`liinrreeirif, which tilt. meet=, ingiitdicitirilea' • , " f NVALTaTl(Xtilciairt A Vi - ul . ei'.l:(this'l'is l .l ti -sittheliMies'nheliall tinz President of the strenuously *urged the,passage (Sr 1 1 1'0 LgemtiP-: ton - swindle:: On. sisteticy 7i,tore Patriot,[,- Dom Las 'Airi) I ton paper, says that, of the - 1"otir• - •-Bouflictiil mernikit''Of lhe7 Cabinet' it itrideni4Ond that Floyd, Brown, and Thompson'jfiVor the siipp - ort of 'Doughis• ~c bb)? , tiff - tas out iigainst th'6l o 6 l .`Ns to tlift'N'inliterfl rnent hers of• the :Ctibiiiet;qh'eyrnie "fie Vet 'spoken of. they ire, politically, di:m4 - 61es and- no.• Otiinintis riltThr ai . "to the ultiinnte ennrse of the Pre,sidOt;' t h e - tirevalling opinion is, thatlie tnrist s"trike lilt fbigliefore long. and aucenniliti . )!tlief‘ildtithern peogifirci for Douglas. 'OF the ".genetuf :tnasa fitedlice2 holders at :Washington, nine out of 'ten' are' already OpenlYl rot. Douglas. The' Presi. dent's personal Orgairs,• however--the • Thtion. and Star—stilYcontitrize' to 'keep; ifp 'the War_ upon him. • 1; ' " A,LovE or A.:MAN2I--Abcording to our Roston cote.mpontries;, Capt., Townsend, - of the slava : brig Echo (uow held 'foir trial there for piracy)lniust be., i _ " As mild a mannered man 4: As ever scuttled.2hip or.cut a threat."' The Coterier dilates,...in trite .0 yellow any er'l style, silion. his o, fine.intelligent counte nanse his "gentleibanlrearriage,qis" dark brown tatir,r his "rfrowing%whiskers," dee.. See. If the Captain'is thus made •an • Adonis of already, were ilbtosure.liGt . thf,tt all • the Venuses Bi . /stei•n-“willt be sympathizing with, if not dying fir,-hire. before' he ' pro nounced "guilty or not guilty:'. ilk Vermont has given just about la,ooo. inajority foe hefiteliuhhean do:vernor (more than was ever before giv'en ekeept in a Pres idential year,) bot has given ,nearly' ,17,000 for her three'ReoUtilican ReFiieaen.tatives in . :Congress: As Gov, trial is'one:of : the - bllat Inch in the State;.We f.,egar'd this -exces on Congress as a popular' expre,ssjop in favor of keeriino good men Ciingt•S• 7 - r all the pres ent Members heinglretionlinat'ed tin,ll reelect ed.. • . übt,ist to.Y.Fiia.in-the whole State. -(out of 230) gave rnajoritjes,agitinst though 35 chose Dormer/0910' the. ture, owir.,g to .11.4eal feuds,_ quarrel. J Rze. . - • 9us, *M"'Suffiaignt ratan - 141;1f- tha , Afaitift State ettiott- have ibeen7i.e63ived tcjinsitre the; re - 2 citation of Loe. Iti..lkforrill,••for Given or, Tty 4 triajority'ot•abotte +l,OOO. The -Ripab cans have also elected, the six Members Nitgfeth; ' 11;fr asmg '"tOO • _ ov. it)4t eraorltip 'Ofi'a t t a iatts,..'`ji) 1.110 eff4et 4 fits wefkS. op xpeetfrqh'e""ivill''`rksapt e his. position qiiritttis,stonef • . • ..s. . . tr - Ry 6 Thi± third ''N - StignirEicitihitliiii' 'of Tlorse* in Springfrek Mass. c oilened day. ' The 'dliplav , htefirneed 'a.large.ihimber of the timst - ceeleCratrid litirseS hythe-country 7 the wholenornherira4ib r ontr fire; The general ativaleadelof :horseS, entered -for the exhibition; made the.eir'euit et the grounds several - ti mes i .Fireienting,a4rmgni6eent eques trian speetiele.:.:*..oa ; reception., tools place' n ',the City:llldt cistAttetid ay, nit; at which ;spiriteki addresses 'were", lde; key Mayer Phelps sb2l D.6ohaffre, - 'or. this•eity4 Solon ttohihSon;Of - .oe.ariYork.;.Richard;lL Yeadon; of Charleitonviit (341 Mr. Ladd;-)Ste President of: the.' Ohio: Aitriciu karat. ,Society; and May .1 4 evihr,401.." NV breester.r • .• , TIIE WEialiT l OTA.lfritrinsitiGoits:4:-We are ipdobted to - 1w tentleritair ; who.: worthily , oceurpes prOminentilaitionint they - United• Staie,s Mint- for-the folldwing rep± ply tO the question , --9 Whop; igrthitliveight of a :million ".,The weight of one millionAf_tiollarsillif Itinlted States AUrrenpy,in.gotti-ittAVOCkliNY;l9Pn deo,'.7, This makes:4,479ll4:l ; pg , r,,9l'Wr-I 1 Y - Lfo- torisitianit TiarteriitgOE9PlPirt4i 2 A9gi lbei,only,4o:each,tolt--7.4?4,41.41ifircir. , ..4 r,,,, !, - . ... ,:.,-,say. IV , : v 0 IW .7 . 1.•^11 , . NY,,z! . ar,ii_ serft ? it—,tie .. uo rtht wis 'to A r 4;),i- . - 44.plu46!tip • tijihtiCo; . `,=6li: y el,er , I/ 4 it t , : iiitinflyl,,,V.E4rja l i dii . ii4liil4'; Mrs; P,nneesl. 4 f!tu,stilViiiefil - 614'vith'llet linfaiid:i i4; ; l4l . :rtjAP!Pril . Aile'lig*Kl4 yith Mrs . 'Piia6;.L . Tha s t 'F, 'll4l, 0 not iltiak'e" . .CaCtV alike,.ai "liffs. Vgio`riliti - tylf4 the " ,hepgy, ppir t 7 ,0 14 ipg'. 'fii _ Lig ' ilicl;, l ,', tilit , jOirere', ; !ctmi" 41014 ,t+Oiteg', ' fifiefitai. thaf Oe!.i9ppgpliti4e;sa§t r vall4.4lt i e:ct tt , tellte friiithe .nAlliti;it y ceadlykpleemiti‘iCiliyal II i - U .ket ' against ' laislvyitl liiii6►a 6. 4iiii:i _ .., 4 latl.theasarldenlArvitvock,n4 Leg o y s_4' t e(.li7V 'ea, ~ b,gi,,,,, ; 0 k. . .);„0 5,,,,:tiiii irtf9 : 4 4 oeet,.. - 1,,e _line is joutrea byyrussiik`4igiaersg44. 1 1 .0.:P9,fi1 , itl,":1 - .7,.n. :3 .-,.... , 0 , ... 1 1 1 ,' i;i 1 ; 4 :I. tgr l AßdiMillglMEßVbliil44 l tilile:4 - ? 4 !- 1 4 t ' 7 11(XYgde WAY/ N4.lteiliafte-Gultidtsud, llodges' Journal of Flail - 101144nd Jlailo Re.: •ObVter.. iirfe,:tei4tlte'lliiabeplaker i wiltat.:AVe b. staYs'uliabridielY aletkaitirf ig in!tht.Eniffiti larignageil tliey tegYii - tilhitv6 thi_eitiAmAtia .i , roasthilols! 'bt 'espenie;iipid - SliduldzliaAT t/tb b4nda" - 4 1 1 every v b us i ness i ng v,;ll b;lk,, in a visit, and found th'e 4 - . no ..,tr , ..._ Profes.ior Agass?l, 'Ralph Ixtus Waldo Emerson. Professor Jeffries 'Wyman, James Russell' Lowell, Dr; liohnes,_ Mr. Stillrinin,,Ntr. Biuney, Mr. lictar, and Dr. Bowe, with ten guides. A hrid. laud over looking,- the blue exprn,se (if tlu; waters, and • (TilerlijOTf.:,i'llf alb' licafilfiiticiliAdltderseletv. t (4 for,..a.f,ainii,, and, att . , esc,ellkil, ffrti -ctiv. .Jit.(7l.`sliarity' htid•tit4n 'finite' frirAlte %-i itnk, i.040#1,;:44.-41; 1 9(0r.;(kt,44Pr:- 4, .. 131 4 . bf, :trunks or tress tocrniedjlnc,,netfgoti ni'nignt, !nal lhi,•;,pilfitr literdoil'33,...ka3 , l k while an A merican itifeirti-Vtt fri - stifilliii . ' okehtlitloa over the roof.' Thb-Earthsif vrairj'iliermancut (ate, and its arrangenieit a.,fit9triPle..t.(4 hn'Al* cry,. where deer amid itsh rs;eie..efilpp, aftd ,t he (Ed hurled, a kennollfor-IbeAtottmls' tt , land ing,fny heats, tp‘tr . coVereti`j kik.e.ll€li .' , 'for pre •p:l-iliig.o e,,q)01, - 1:;:0 4 1.§;ii - :0; - .1. - pli ' . O: - 14::ot:L ~,,. The habit* , of ...t heti: philosophers ate. as well u j rrr.nged as their eatupp AY' shank they dl bathed' itr thelattje; jM`e i j' atfaY-th ,,ieparat -ed for the differettt.ptifSilij,SO il. Aps -....17, caught bugs and water insepts with an in ‘try and elithttiasp j i thatAtiits'ij,l*hed tho guides, who'ard itiorw.heut.,as.gettpg rid of :he same insects than:on -wearing , ttletn. Sant' Dunning, , Orie - of tint' i c tnitles.,=-441b ,, kawi jinn i ' .tint at cs' hhi - reinne„ r 1; eV„",Siqeiiifitilk tun. fling around`. iiiiiCen4i;ii.9: l4ll- kli;: 4 iii.i.ji ,c,;111-e -[ itnaginarii insect, J which las. aviastosecure,s, I e ith er mn'the air or_in-his?..naop--of'ihair , a ril Olen, as he pinches j hityi: , :tiefween'thi. dumb r uils, exeliiiin'-:XiiiireltrieTiiiilinen of a I)(,o2—vere; Dr. - ,lryitiali:eollrik spiel. j mens of the naats,.) . irtie4;j:iiieAt(hrtinimals of .:he district, atid,o„,"laistendea; : itomaehS of i,deer may.be-seerwinflated Atritlwwit4 , ..atid dellwfr. with , thitiatfi between Iliffereq . trees ; : like litig,p - ',..4ltlo . o;' . „ifalkini;tielittiiti - :,s•ou.-.-- 11oltrie4 sit - 066 AijUl Iriii . tig j ajAltetSrlit readi 'and watches ‘,lstillutatt;::674l.sisf, , lrhen the .day''s am:iiserrirnor:ire:ernle(4ithelfinpper.dii.. ' patched, and the",'Whilles'pnil)ialitit gathUred . :trona' tile' big fire, earnest in their talk and lively ex pressiotvirVekill* . not - bs" . -amiss to affillYlhatitl9 , di j *.ttkrire 4 o - I.l 43 AnliMrslji jazsembled at one hear - titian, train the farad iofiSie thlialry• to *beee., f the fisher baits ' lii3 :angle and the.hunter.tikangs his-bolei . nnithe qereheni.bane it of tint Tettiisconti %": ntntivettin Con they.nre here Arrival of dui ffersitto, ',The steamship Persiastrived,at New York nn the evening of..the - 16111 , with 3 Europeou itdsices to the 4th.inst.,:rThe banquet by the LorLd Mayor .ofiDublin;.to Engineer Bright of this Atlantic Tffilegeph' Cothpany \too. ti tit illiant , aflair. ..The 'Lord Lieutenant. ed „to come, in consequence,. was. said, of the- Resent* of Cardinal' NV vibe was enthusiastically! ,reeeived.. -Parliatnent has been prorogued : from October 111 to• Nov. The new CouSeil . .whielvsupersedesthe East IndiarCompany in•the GOSernment.of hejd its Orin meeting on the 3d inst. -' An at• tempt, to , pursuad Hanover acCept Inn demnificatiori, for the State tones having.ztiml• ed, Great Btitain'had,giveri notieof ber in te.ntin t 6 pay •them : no longer.-dhe Nation. al Bauk of Austria isr , to• • resume cash pay. inents on Nova;. ; . !The organ. of' liazzioi, Italia del Pop)1?, published in Genoa ; had eeased:to appear; its editors being obliged to spend So mni h. time in jail, thattic. were anahte attenditsklielr duties. e 200. , OW serfs ibeliitigitig.to the Imperial .donti;o had been -emancipated by the EinFeror of Russia: Alerrible povider. explosion had taken place •at Astrukan. nail; the toiso i halt-the inhabithutsi'and .a large pert of the N,trippit , g were destroyed. '• :Reports continue to tome from die East . of,conspiracies by the Mosso] rnen against •the-Christians.,.The'llus. sista Consul had been obliged. to/leave Ds trrat,cuS. • .• ; ,• • - ; eßt'Jn the jlinchester Onardian of an,. 2s, -we find the!followingid relation, to Mfr, Murphy " Mt% 'Murphy • ( thol nit0 , 1;,4: .1 cuess chain. m — I perfored' , ' txtraoidiiii4Jeat c't playing eight gannes"simultaneouslx, : . its" M ! .. t ere ; t wa ny , ptayer:si . wifhont seeing' any c$ the 's nitinifeted , to this e:qinn:r i ditiiii) , ,.,aehJn:veineo.; . ,..l%fr. Mr. nhy, WnUleYeri %a,me,uxeep, lb_ejorie against Mr..J;:, of, Matinhpaer u T ea bn.6yeen .. o:o „ pirall,4ll)l7,3,.i‘nd.the,7i4 , by tl4,lji(terlla FlOtlipr tun.* O44§3l.)i i iagn l?n;i entry ; , 'The trryfiinglinnlciiirn'ilf 'Kin!:the' fcdiyt tetToibe' l 9l.gl.4.'4 P l 4,Y,4l9ilithP' .27 ` „ ;! 1 I.) Friday„,:the TT% W . ere-, al rno4 th ' - ',P ur . l " ; r l 6era erw:ltypsso in refer Ea r itrptiy's pl,;iy it eight wines bliitdfol~. dent of the :Association ;;Mr:'!-Saltnen; tp* ; 014 )i;elalici'o 4, os.i s veryromp plaY'er;” Jtlr Avery,l): Carr. a F : reeJrnm, 31d r Rhodes, and Mi. Y. It. W. ay . .4 r miked..,o . oiii.4',o43a, Lind fllil,kateg j ci9 , ,illr„ and resulted in IWiTfiky,#,lnn,ng i evnry . ..,gafo tinept the ov Or 'llk Mancha tnit.ClUl3. The ,rnatettJ;nt)ieenMeSOis.fSuvi;: - ton and MiirPhY "stands thi&i-stnk'n rah 0,4 et ql,cl § O 4 r of,t4e, aist,n ;• took- mence'ou PM; 14 . 4 Nov , . W" - A pctit'Oin 13 - reont , ! Cti - thi: Hari: T. rt.ero:s iinoi of Mir!. km,cl, slip:4lsy . J 4 Ittiiitifer's: ¥!h6 Mt . C, : l3l,itilertiN"'er Code qiis);itt ¥ 4n4'reYese Wet Gteeri; Ci - Apred local p'reacttt. 'hi" §tAlp,,undec a gentepee pf . ten years difoi , nt,' tor $a tpg, Oblicisloli +cr. - - Mr A Washington paper states thstgr• NW/. -I , oe4ttak Gkiftei4ini made a present a iiiiwalvwdbfico ihno s "." MAU •to' GI? -ifetnpitOse,4ll7 Miphrl tiity's aitoken`o'f: bisilappreehitinn•An:,, k3 : Altion libitsu\l)eea in 21r. 'Rives~ office for more than twelity.fiva jevi , sti verterebl emld Inifirof ebout , i et;i. • -1 4afr Afr-.)NeRVANt4e.494Pi Amor, it*e playec r 34,lo4.likikt&Aß Opita maim, tittieltficoftny,Of„jik,... :#4l,,;ichOnge4 Mr. Staunton fo p10441,r,4j41_01,.'. bilrksgdPe;AltotakifP 4 ,oY.P. this' has not_been, put up , by hi 4 'antag?ni 6 4 ItefttrOL 44.411,ittiifot,t4i.ipq0joi et I' 11 VinisMiltOgethiirt 41:1 „, • 'ni 4 tt fttnn , ihatirlionw , " PAini6.lWthOittilrieWilittnindt=tie:lpe; :lilo Utitli.a'llltilihaftriittitea that t? adigkifinAirtre S . dinOtairtfiieintt . ied to the I,Aterafthisie-Thimogi.ontnit: , 4 ? • - 41vi1'J hu, ~ -ARFAtrovilwia, Rflowsr;e o P dt h ffittolitr AknwatitAtirstAlignm , Pf Jusfour4n4,4ol4l(lll9.or4Blloo* 0 vAr , and walked bikekitte next 447,4„.8.hitil 17) 0 104 914! - d bit,ll .:*-.4A 041 likihvaq POW/XI MUMI 0 eondack region, - Rays Vend, a beautiful lake of it, is encamped a party of *hose charade'. and R e . .. ven to rtheit" "shanty the )pherl' Camp. knowing men at .the camp," and Pie. by Martin to :carry np . . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers