he. lip3epe h eht ,110IILAT-lONI-2.60C c F., REA L) 4 If. If. FR A ZIER, EDITORS. •;. X.'LOOMIS, CORRESPONDING EDTL'OR. Et D. 11 MD We . /d. , - STATE' TIC'KErT. • •AUDITOR . GENERAL, • • " VIOMAS E.' cOCOAN, OT f ORK cotTxTr. TOR S s LTRYEYOR, GENERAL, / WILLIik 11. KEI3I; OF BERNS COUNTY 'COUNTY • TICKET . FTOR iinx.i k Ton, • WILLIAIi JESSrp. -{Subject, to decision of Senatorial Conference.] ' 1 TOR : REiRESE;STATIVE, • . GEORtE T. FRAZIER, of OaklsOd FOR iDISTRICT,ATTOR-'ST, ALBERT CHAMBERLIN, of Montrose, FOR COUNTY COMIIISSIdNF.F., MAELON C. STEWAIIT, of ClitTord t- • FOR COUNTY LTRRASURRR, DA\rID W. TITUS, of Ifarfctrd: - 't FOR COVICIY AUDITOR, CFIACEY WRIGHT, of Forest Lake ?on COUITTY SURVEYOR, • yiTILSOI J. TURRELL, of .Fore.t -Lnke Election, Tuesday, October llth. . ~,t.-r . 0 10..liiirV Star mid Chronicle, edited by 0. N. Warden, }:eq., a sen- Bible article on State Senatcr,for this District. vw- The Montrose Dernbcrat calls on ti,-; io publish \ General CUD'S tipinion on the naturalization Anestion. thoughtare had published all the different opiik. ions held by the venerable premier pn that subject that have.lieen made public. We, certainly have published three or four ,different ones. If the - editor of the Democrat has discovered another, will he ..be BO kind asito let us k.love what it is p • We endeavor \to keep up'srith the times-in most. things,' but Cass ..bets had so many opinions on this point, that we may have missed one if them. • LtirSenator Dooglasitas written, and-given to the • public through the medium of Harper's Magazine, anew manifesto-on popular sovereigrity iri the Terri , ttiries, ind its bearing on slavery. - „Tlis argument is closely analysed-by the New York endurt,,,' and • 41 shown l i n be far from.satisinctory or demonstrative. ?The goterning power in a Ten•itory-is either, in the people that lite thefeiti, Or in the Federal Crbvern-, meet; for it cannot be Pretended that Stai r e Laws 'have an l y_autli;)rity - or, binding effect beyond StatZ: imits; and if the geipl government can ilot legislate for the people of, t c Tertliories, the power pf self-government belongs to the settlers as; Cleared from all the obligations and dis4i • • thictions made by municipal laws, a - . 1 teen stand cm' an equal footing, and those Who meet in a nets and i • unorginized.Territory, me .t as equals by virtue - ot • the inherent rights of in i anho:ld, A:atter may have ' been their condition in 'society - elsewhere, ` Suppose . then thlt two men, one a white man, and the other a negro with uncertain antecedents, meet in t Territory-as yet unorganized into a community : what are theirresActive righks! • Clearly, by this ' • doctrine of popular sovereignty, they arc equal. The loci of any State or municipality link no force ' here, but the territorial government must spring out „of the right of self-government inherent in the inbab -Itantis. It follows that a slave taken to any territory becomes immediately free; and the equal of his Inas ' ter in every political right. • Finally, says the Craig - " if there in anew thing that' the Senator brings, ij is this—that the people' of the lerritories without "H_M,.....,..11"""Zinidard4910144641n11777 . . .. • , . .."'"'"niir tom the Constitution, but from the indiridual Ananliood of the inhabitant—to establish. laws for '_ themselves. 'lf this.position is maintained by Mr. Douilas, be is a radical Abolitionist" .. . . - !lit - is not maintained by,liirn. All his clap-trap .. , - abou 'popular sovereignty in the Territories' spring lag from the individual manhood of the inhabitants, • intuit glgor notbinga; for he proceeds to , qualify or , semi the statement of his doctrine in the following , . lelgtiag• : , - " . The principle, under our pOlitical system, is that - wary distinct political community, loyal th the Con , Itlittion and the Union, is entitled to all the right.Z.; 'Wiley., and immunities of F . /elf-government in re , spirt to their local concerns'and internal policy, sub ' Jost only to the-Constitution, of the United States." eve it will be seen that "every distinct political .1 J N $ tirmmaity"-Is the object of Mr. DouglaS ; .; 'doctrine • I not .e very Individual. He does not toad, the no '• - - rpaaisecfpoptitations of Territories. Ile . does not ,- rem to retoetirs their existence. Beginning with the djscussion of Territorial—which is.one with indi viduil—sovereignty, after a few pages •of labored quotation and collation, he loses eight of his' theme, ifrhs ever arm It, and merely reaunounces; in a loose d unsatisfactory paragraph, - the old, doctrine of Elsie Rights, or communal despotism, as it is under stood by alaveholdeis. In feet, after' a tremendous dratkat original phildsopliv and the exp4unding of fiat prjimiples, be Gdlto back into - the arms iof his acuthena friends, and there we leave him. 1 .1 I ' .. _ t ar The Republican Association of IFtishiog,ton ''sirle having prepared and published a - aeries of Politi cel Tracts, under the sopervision of the Cepgression; ..IRepublican Executive Committee, vr ch it is ear nestly hoped the friends of the Re lican cause will tate immediate steps to have put in enets]' eircula . tom. .They are furnished at the cheap rate of seven 'ty 4ve cents per hundred copies, free of \ postage.— •:The following Tracts have already been published : ' TractNo..l: Rote we are Goi;erned.—.l3eizig an ex i ' pose of the Frauds and Expenditures of the present Administration for party purposes. Imot. No. 2. piirfor the iandless.-iteing a complete anaiisis o the votes on die Homestead Will. .Tract No. a: Attitude of National Partits in retpfct to a Pa, il es .Railroad. : . Tract No. .. 2 . 7 a., Slave Trade.= ;., • , Soviing that proceedings'and debates-dtiringthe ' . hua Peron .of he late 'Congress indicate .s most ' - ed deterioration ofmural seri...inlaid at the South . in - pert to the A.friime slave trade, and are, fearful ly . inous o f the. near approach of the thne 7 when, at y rate - in the Gulf Staley,. that *hemp i unit-el , y ieprobatedirallic will be us beart4sustained tie isinstitution of slavery itself TM' et No. :;.- 2 - land Bottles to the Pacific—The liisttetyield ton : tr e. • Tract Nti..6. OppositiOit Of the'Senth to the - 11.4t#9,pment of 'Oregon avid of Washing ten Zyrito fir—Thr Inlsreste of the- rid, - 111oiders should be addressed to Lewis ClePhane ' j t • &Teary National Reinbticiation, %shin ( . 11/Di Aa. . • - :'..: • .i : . /if ' -- - -. • ~. 4 • Er" With referenCe tcithe time and place for th meeting of the RePitbln Senatorial. iea Conferees for this District,' the DrOford Rcßorler publishes the following: ~ ' i • . . ' . ' , At the llepublicri . Senatorial Conference, held Sept. 5,18.5 a, l.be..f 'lowing coal i tions 'were ado - ii cd : ~ . 1 -... . .. • . ' " Resolved, Th at the' basis of 'representation for the Senatorial District be for itradford five votes ; for` Susquehanr,a four votes".; 'for Wyoming two voted ' " Reitolreel, That the Senatorial Contlirent;eldir kft District shall hereafter meet at Camptown; in Brad- , ford-county, on-the first Monday afterthe last - County . Convention shill have been held,/ . These resolutions,' which We suppose will ' still be held as binding, will bring the .Conference *meeting tiuMonday, September! 12 at Camptown, in this 'county, a central point, and a time which. seems to be convenient. Toll: any other day, will he to cre ate confusion and miiminlerstancling, and for which there'h, no reason. *%,e presume: that the Susque hanna Convention was rot aware - Of,. the passage lof this resolution, naming the time' and place-of meeting for the Conference. I ,.. I .4 Q tgrlt has been a onestioh with many whether a publisher could.enforce payment in accordance with his published rotes, in cases .where no 'Special eon: 14ract can be s proven.. This. matter hassiCently been decided nc the Supreme Goat of Indiana. A fon , troVersy existed, telitivg to tiehirge for advertising, between the Commissioners of,llatifilt4 county and the lintriot newspaper." It vas held by the Judge as follows: • • : "The Published terms of new:amers constitute a contract.'. If work is given to newspaper publiihers, without a special contract contravening the published terms, the,publisheri can charge and - receive accord ing to the terms so published. It is not neceSstiff to Hprove what the work cost dr was worth ; the Pub lishers have a right to fix the value of their columns,' and if so fixed, no other questions need be asked,but the price thus ehirged f an be procured." : N This is a matter of some interest to.publisliers,and when Once generally understood, .may present. cost and diffieulty. on thepart of persons advertising. If there are no special contracts made, they may ex pect to abide by the, published 'rates of the paper thfOugli.m bleb they•Overtise.. There is nothing un reasonable or unfair in this. - • Vir The well•knOwn flint of T. B. -Pete'non and Brothers, :e Chesfnut, itreet,Philadelphia,barejust .commenced publishing a remark - ais cheap edition qf Dickens's inimitable vcorls of fiction, It is tailed " I'etern4le 'Cheap EFlitionfor the Million, of the entire 7 , r - iting - .1 of ,Cli &ries Dicker:le, Boz," . and will be issued complete in twenty-eight Weekly yoluines. 00 volnMe will be.mblished regularly on each and, -e-sy EN'atarday, - iintirlhe whole number ,of voltitncs -twenty-eight-:—is completed. The low price pied t).y the publisherslor thernis centsa volume, nr the whale twe?;ty-eight TONIIIFS, for five dollars.-- A complete set will 14:fOrwardedirrr of postage, bY mail, ta any part of . the United States, to anyone„by the pulllishers, oir receiving a remittance of fife dol lars for the twenty - -eight yonmais, threeciollars will pay Tor thy. first eourttsen, volumes ; or a remliitance Of one dollEir . will I pa'y for he : first four vo4nies. The volumes *ill neatly printed, and . 'eactil volume will contairi . ldu large - detaro pag-! es, pri4d. on fine white paper, and kith palier cover. Va.• cominend the determinatioM l of this iititerptising Philudelphia firtn, to furnish they complete .and entire n Molts 'of 'ehatles' JNe - liens at al Price co reasonable, that all persons 'whatever -.may) passers a full set, and direct the especial attention ofii oit reintCrs to the fact. , _ . . , TIC imports of foreign merchandise have greatly exceeded the, exports from our 'country..,; FiriCi!_ the; tariff of li , -til was establi;hed, and the difference has. necessarily been paid in sPecie...." , 'i r . , The spdcie which accutniilated in the go‘ntr . %- un:.. der the tariff of '42, the otieriing of the California: mince, and the henry exportation, for se!reml 'years) of American bre:it:sitars; tirfveti ted, fort - number - o f ? , yearS, those,-finaticial diei:tiFers yi. iieli.::kar4 ship come upoti.thc country. { Thetari -of '46- !iins i til:f tered, and the - dudes,instead of. / heing increAsed were reduced. nth: incrCased the importation .o foreign goods, and the'expiirtationof gold and slice from the:rnited Stiites. '.- ' •-, . . The iliends of free trade. contended that as -then r.a, a few-'dollars in the treasury mere. , than vrit needed at. that particular time, a redtMtiorA.f the dti ties was ahsolutely necessary, to prevent ttie, govern l ment from hitt-file:in unneese.ssarramoiiiii . :9l monel in its vaults., The condition of the treasury far th Itt,-.t two or three years might haye reminded them .1 the seven kine" that camefrom the rivJ and, after eating the seven fat ones; Were themselv9 as "lean and ilifa;'oretl" as. before. .1 1 The financial disaster?. of '57 trem , caned by: th, country's being tirainilil4l it.? coin; Europe alfeett - ;(1, bin t tlie.ditfrculties tbere.irere caused 'I,,Y the suspension (Cher: litnerican trams, and die failu - re-of American merchantsin maiiin:g i)aymentt Lar g e-quantities of foreign" goods arm shipped est 7eek.t,t,;Afm- .products oflfte States, at least ; but gold, American gill; in larg, quaptities than can be obtained from !California. the protective Policy had been sustainet!, thousaM now unemployed, or unprofitably .employed, won hive been engace'a . is manufacturDrig,. aud:euvor hundred Millions of dollar in gold aid silver ,whil is pow.in Europe would' linve rentained'iti The tinittl MEM . Increase the anfaint'of specie in the - countr ' ereni.P the cumber'cumber'of buyers and consumers o tattler's produce, and you will increase the %al pro duets. But if the buyers are, fl .destitute of money, the Slirmers 7 are then .in situation. . . - . , The tuoßt wealthy nations areithosc which a, most extensirely engaged : in manufiictiiring, those are weak and poor Which depend,entirelj . / agriculture. • , England sends the productions q her o every quarter of the globe, to the - remotest / is! fact o r the seas, and fills her vaults with the precioni, Boni all parts of thawarld. ...k.mertim zysta* ' factories and adds to the wealth of Engla d, bY . an extensive consumer of her fabricat:oh‘. . If a farmer sells produce to theamoutit of sl' makes a store bill of 120 Q, is he gettiig rich of Upon this principle, if the , United States _buy u the amount of ttiOuiooo,ooo than-they sell, ar! carrying out a sound financial policy ? • ... Whilj the " free trade" men f l ie E n gland t ei6. they callthemselves the " 7 u/V-curi:ency" Virginia aid Idassachitsetisp among our Statei: the former is an agri libiial district; i ter a manufacturing region.- t irgin hi, in ex t , , territory, IS tutte• mes larg,. "than ..11a.ssachus 1 and yet in l'.. , Zu the real at . personal estate o:- achusettr exceedcd thilt o 'Virginia by the ' man of $14:4000 t Otio l And/ . 1 this.statomentmea ly C., e half of. the inhabitants o' Virgkaia were iuclu I f ed property.* . , 1 i \. . .. • The Democrats, 'Mt e - days of\ tbeil integri y r s titinetl'the protective , , cy: "With the view 'of pi. tecti . ng home muutditet 3 Ma, Core s had indreas' d the duties upon impo i rts . for to the t ectiou of De t eral Jackson to'theotliee . President. The 'tan 1 , rotection 'r an a t. a .. s; which as .piss{ d . 'q - len.. 1 4me '. 7 .d . • , dreiv Jac Aciu. Lath t .vfinti 12, lifemti il . 'd tiles Aet;emiet) if -11 , t 'the . \uocra6t.lof te , •ics of the nullifiers, ri• t m\all .1 , .t. Tim re/atti g , . .., ch, moteme :t .1 . 1" ; t c.ongen all =SS For tAr Ind<Pendent Republican. - •Tariff Matters Inoeratic ud1 : • gii7 politic4ll 1 p es, aid jJlifil 'I : • wi - f Statii3enate.. Nearly all of the_ candidates of mir State are,nOW la the lie joice - to . see g ern uelk4.tletermi l forward WveryA tut men f 9: staticp;" ,Jtl the " BANNER AISPLYDLIC 4omposed. of 13radfnpli Sitsqu ming; and Sullivan counties, .1 is being waged, Litile Sulliv, nominated „Henry Wyoming tipminated: 2 Col. Susquehanna. names,; unanin Je4sup.. •Britdford p i lifyel• and hit C. Adams, E, . . , Personally ? we have none. but the . best feeling for every one of these gentlemen; and we have not a partiele.lof individual : interest in the result.: Each county urges Strong tea. sons-why there.shoeld be tiecirded'them the t' . ehoice of Senator. But. Wye iing'and Brad ford }have both "had the Senate since Susque hanna, and Sullivan had a cha ce for Senator: four years ago, and now.has a Representative. Bradford has two Rep•esentatives i with only 2SOO-more votes. than Susqu anmi with but one. Susqueharmabas the C o , gressraati, and Bradford'thnJudge. , -Locally i by virtue of numbers and claims;" Susquehanna seems to us fairly entitled to the preeminence. .. . • Should the cool - and unbiassed choice of the District fallupon Judge Jessup, he. is . a man who would confer honor_ upon the !post,' and would realize all a pattiot . s imagination of dgrave and spotlesi Rornan Senator itt the best days-Of that Republic, We knew him when the political -principles, tow the badge and •glory of ilia, district, were 'far:in .the, I .t background ; yet; in those • 4 SS, his voice, his pen, his time, and his purs Were always found enlisted in, the cause of ight: He . is a gentleman of enlarged and I beral feeling, of unsullied integrity, and - of much higher grade . oeability than,usually i fOund in our Senate chamber. . ... We hear there are local matters in Brad; ford which are.likely to alienate the party, and would hope that. Judge Jessup may be united upon as a compromise tandidate who Would do justly by alio We do not desire to be thought officious, yet wei•have a -warm heart for the home bf our yOutb and man hood, and we earnestly wish tb avoid a fatal division in the Banner. District.. We write this without the.knowledge of luny one in,the District, with the best wishes toward all, and a hope that (w',lile, his oppouenti, .younger menop fl ti wait,) will bhi .done toward one-wit° has grown grey in hard ar,d: honor. able services.—Leiaisburg Stli,i-A•i• ChrOnicie. • Party Tactics. i •- • .: - A few days ego we - i-entured to suggest to 4.1..... 12 ...r.hlicaps of this county the propriety of s ibestirring Al“..maelvng 13.:46,, - the en4nine. election. We knot, and so gtated, that The line of policy fixed:lip - On by the lenders, of the Dern•eiaey for the' ensuing ; campaign here and in - other Rep.ublicam Strongholds, was outward quiet-but .seeretartivity, ' Th e plan is to dull the fears and su spicions of the apposition; to produce the impression that no effort will be made, and th r Lit for Republi cans to go toPany trouble to, attend the polls or to get 4110-5...t0 'attend, -r, will be labor .thro*n away. ; .By this possOte policy it is, thought to take ; .na by Surprise, and to- sue eeedln electing their State - ticket; or. failing in that, to•ditninis.h our majority to an ex. mot- isuilicient•to- - giVe them it pretence, Of 1 1 ciain to this Slate in the g ,eat contest` of next year. They. well kno' that nothing would be more damaging to•the future hopes 'of the Democracy than a rodsing, majority again'st them in Pennsylvania 'this fall.. Thnt.we. were not mistaken in our opinion of th eir plans and policy is ful l y conceded by the .3forning Post of:this•city That . . paper, in repliing to its„aneeringly l alludes, to Ihe, - inacttritv of 'our party, an says': " Tke leaders of the ilepublicau part/'are bad tac ticiailS. - The Gazelle; does not err in . i4 sitpt posi+n that the Deiepcitic-Y of Peiritsyleania are . quietly. and EtTeCtue ll y .4atAerivg th eir Torre{ pr the fall campaign - ." If proof were required that , the • opponents of -the present corrupt . admini tration ought to berm the look out, re thin the foregoing, corning from the source it de s,qmght to be suinc ent. -- - ...- 1' A to the assertion' that ou . party leaders are-b d tacticians,:we admit there- is some truth in it; Indeed-ou r party) leaders , if we have ny, are yo tacticians at al l. The : peo ple c reposing Ithe. Republicain party think . they lean. safely manage • their own affairs ivithdut party tacticians for leaders : and the experience .of Ceany of our party who ha - ve served in the ranks of Democrady, and - who; of eoitre,"have sedn th a wp r k . .i.,...0 . tnethest - .;.__, : -.....r..-5, is not favorable, to the encouragement of party tacticians.'They fear that this art, if too Tench cultivated 't i ' aILOI g the Republicans, might in - time lead Co the same corrupt state of iflairs new ex-, ''. isting in the -Deniocracy. Parity- tactics have heyhicarried to-such an .exte t among pur Dem4,cratic friends as pretty , . uch to diive off all the privates and leave none ,but offi dais n,their ranks. : So, if- fin' tactics , a tad, iwe have the satisfaction d see tha -the f , peopte are.with us ; and th's onsole-. s un e) der tile charge that our lea es ar ot tacti pc . cians equal in Skill to those lo t , . DeMocra r ii 1r ai q , ey. nd as to tbeir gathekri. ° their, forde.§ I/ • so qu tly and efficiently tie . Oast Pretends, I we hve no doubt that it , - ..skilfully AM] I. s ti e, eunni gly planned, but, far less-Aloubt 'wbi a that cn the second October next ep ft these,great taettel em oefacy .ivi I f find out, the tri , - es o srlteme:s of .' Sled Gazette,.. ne 4 . t l , 1 7 -tke.best .laid. Pittsb'urA ' i ' .e. d. al . .e ha% .aiday. of .e s e; th .r , of the adage ; ice , and men, tl.:1 , 1 i t T-14 / thriV are p 1 le opponeuts of the; ‘ part the',several'eount October next. In man pickets have been placed le do not 'remember a. s OS bei Ea p 9 testri local and • there as hen so little quarre ing and bick ering is the present. All se.m to be im press;d with the importance .n the campaign heifer, them—the 'excellence o the State tick. et presented for their support--and the init• -perative netessfty of our State administering -a stunning rebulie to the Buchanan.aarnini. tratio l . - PetaNilvet ust speak out s thi:\ year r freedom in our Terri l ories—if: She desi her views to have weight in the contest of 18,0. :The eyes'of the MIMS are on 'our good - Id Commonwealth, and o give a nut jority of less than :1000 agai st pro-slavery demo acy. would disappoint our political friend in other States. It is e ninently prop. er then, that we should gii to , ork now. and i i , prepare fOr the mighty cohtes ,en ..whioli so much depends.• = l)ittsturgh. , zetk. - 1 Urea •art' old hell Cut dui; .. 2,., 11.0 i t NEW OCEAN, CARLX I Or! r ~ ivell by the ptetimenA Fiede ick N. Gisborne;'Esq., direct übtnr •• Tv' - ' and N v ,to 'tar. J MAHN 1 TW I in; these the liki tracte,...L... -borne', by Were ails° 2 for„th 1 Br pang, Al the St aka ~ k j3eHeine to es es out strolia -Ily In — tir r:if lie9 6a - . r j • - is4m, of that go. A M CV km • for Gove7("" - - The St.-Auglistine'(Fla).b:irathiner, Aug. 20; is extremely jubilant over the fact_ that eargoes of Africans-are constantly landed -iii the United States, in spite of thelhue r tind cry at the North, and is espechilly pleased atrbe.. ing able to produce an "agreenteitt,"..entered into between • a ,Rhode Captain, one lliiller.F T -WielfiaM,:(cornmanding brig la vorite,) and „a firin- doing bilsinesson the Af rican coast under the name of, Lewis & Boyd. :This Rhode-island captliin engaged to deliver a certain- cargo of rhin,- tobacco, cordage, &c., to Lewis & Boyd, in • exchange .forwhich they promised to furnish-him with "eighty. lair and merchantable negroes."--- -_The.4runtiner'as,serts, in a tone L of triumph, that these slaves were landed,;dnd no ',tie loke"—itatieising the latter clause of the sen tence. ,It also indulgeS iw the following edi torial comment • • i - "The New York! Time: and Tribune, with a lot of small' fry, Scent much worried in- re. lation, to the landing of cargoes.on the coast cannot these papers understand . that Niggers' are, much. mice , useful say. ages' than the Seminoles. and :easter tamed 7 Why should New-England people, and North: ern peopin,generally, make-so much. Mss in this matter. It is-ever, known that North ern vessels and Northern capital have ever done well in this husinesi,-and to.'` do well' in New England, accdrding to the law end cowers a heap," • ‘ ' • The Eiiiminer . states; in addition ; that the large planters.madc no objection, to the- land. innof the negroes,and that, us a general thing, -they were , p.tirchasers.. • . .tor the Senate 1:1,- and we re. ation to put that exalted : • DISTRICT," ha4ut, - Wyo. wartn', - ,conteOt n led: off. and Esq. Young fkantin ously, Judge oposes E. R. §(1, %. • WIIAT A DEMOCRAT TLIINKS OF TIIE COIT STITCTION.—SenatOr Pugh,. of Ohio,' in a pcech in.Clermont county, a few days ago, gave utterance to the following: , ‘tNow,;l hear it said very oqeniby Re publican speakers, that the founders of our Constitution thdugt Slavery was temporary. 1 believe that is.so. I,don . :t doubt that it is so; not that they pit it into the constitution, not that they exer.legislated .upOti the sub. ject, tint because scare labor then, unproj: itolde: I will explain - the rea p on of that in afew minutes: What is it Makes slave labor profitable to day 3 It is cOttonl We did IM.,t cultivate cotton then.' Fio'm,thia we are to:infer that the signers of the Peclaiation of Independence. would net have:put their names to the' declaration That "all men are created equal, and have an inalienable right to life,liberty, and the piir suitof happiness," if they had hut knoWit that slave labor . could be made profitable in the cultivation .of Cotton. We tire to infer that ell the noble sentiments of Jefferson, Adams, Frank iin, Wash' ngt on, Madison, I? , .iriek,TTPrtrx, w id of theii:illitstrious com peers, in favor of liberty, and ail their fierce denunciations of their expression ofa deliberate .conviction that either a sense of justice on the part of the American people, o r else..the juclginents of a just IGod would bring it to an early - end, would dll have been yithheld.if - they had believed, that slave In; bor,: under any en eunis6nces', could be made profitable. Bad cotton then beep cultivated, and . bad 'good field hands commanded ten-. to ilifteen hundred dollars' per head, these wor thies whota we are'taught to venerate'as pat tern men, would have looked upon slavery with decided approval, just as the Slave DemoeraticTarty of the present day- does, so mereen4y were they in the estimation. of Mr. Senator Pugh and those .for whom he speaks. Delights is Pugh's : Gamaliel,. and after this, it must be admitted that the latter has thoroughly itnhibed, the prinLiples . of • his Master.—Cßicapo Tribune, No IssuEL—The-New Orleans Della ,, one, of the moat ultra and belligerent of the tire . eating journals of the South, laments that the dividing lines between the tworiarties there are iti - faint"'fis to be- almost imperceptible. On the Slavery question there Isla unanimity of feeling, and beside that all others sink into contempt. - .Of the contest - in :New Orleans, it • :" The whol . ipt. political parties in this city is - one et the most perp exing coufu. siott:and chaos.. One of the pri opal causes of this c:lnfasion'is the absence . I issues—of dititinet, clearly defined principl =s and -poli ties.' The Political battle seems to havo'be• come a sitPple struggle fur .s oils, /under mete nameS. Slick : contests present. little attraction and interest to the gat mass of the people, W tho look on as in erently and i languidly. as they would upon' , horse race or a dog. fight. Nor is spelt a sate of affairs. 123.....5t!ir tn., ;vies government , t wigs. leg, lation, or to the .whojesome dev• lo.petneut of our republiCan system." • . .. . Arre!it .Ith / e Young-Lay S -Willa. WASllkoros, Friday, Sep. 2, 18159., ~ The man who recently b ought from Phila elphia to New York fifteen 'young li;, di under pretense Of 'taking them-South as s ol andlnusic teacher; and then robbed tifein of their money and biggige, was nr- A? , o i.e.*d here 4.0 night by _Chief of Police Gos, dard, and Lieutenant of Pollee . 411clienry.— He was recognized - as Hiram P. ILeslie;itere lofore temporarily employed in', the Patent Office. - Some of 6ur own eititens,had been ,swinikled•byjiim. His -valise icontained a large miroberof letters from . vartous parts of the-eountry',.ithe contents of.:!othe of which showed tbat he had travele[l--iq the South, and:was eitensivly eno4od A? dishonest schetees ! - He has a wife liiiitkm- Washing ton.' ;Two 'Urge traveling trunki claimed by him, are at ihe Express Office; odd afro' sup:. posed 'to contain many valuableS': belonging to his trictiMS. ..lie has been . cOmmitted to jail M. await; a iequisition.from the Governor of New :York. - .. - • ° I s • . ,eased to notieb In power "I:iie es for .the s eon: diStricts the lin nomination, ear irr 'whiCh LeSlie had no person with hi'n when he• was arrested. Ile,took lodging last night with his wife.at her ',resirfenec, and there is no;propritality that any,orhis.vi l etites came South, With:hub. • • Thiyyou6gladie.s; NOM were so d egregiously swindled 14,4ohnb.ott, hare returned home, tw`bortheti : f minus their trunks, land all out of pocket- iNeir fare Srom.,Philadelphia to New-York, and : i 415. each; onezhalf of their passagei4ey: Sout h. • - • 11IE OF THE Ati/lORA The Sup.erititendent of the Canadian Tele. graph Comprny's lines; telegraphs as fol lows in .relation to-the effect of the - Aurora " , -• ' "1 never, in an experience of fifteen years in Working relegraph, dines. witnessed any thitig like the extraordinary effeei of.' theAu• fora Butealjtf, between Quebec and ,Fathei Point, list night. The - line was in . most , per , - 'feet. order, and well.skilled,operaiore :incessantly front eight- o'clock last evening until o'clbek this morning, tolget over in an intelligible form a:botit four honored .words of the report per steamer Indian 'for the As scrcited Press, and at the latterbour so .com pl e tely were, te wires: under the in fluence of the Aurora Borealis that it was found utterly impossible toswanaunicate e betoen egraph stet-lens, the had to be eloseti." ato4t-r.-=-Let: frie'a•state- that )rojector of a, Boon )I nP4 l 3 . `' :s are'at itoloyed tble foyi con; They ab le ,caph , Care tif.l.lo7a_ud The same difficAty previiled ass far sou* as Washington. Vi" People seem astonished that' the :Great 43atera shuuld overshadow , Noah's ark in its prepertious.' It should be remembered tl Mesdatues Noah, shpm, Baru, and ija phet dressed' in primitive *hit), and trio= Ohne wag not known. to tritt.dlitivit tint , - • j The dfrican Slave Trade. tical MEI _DRAT or D. J111.10.r XAVIRR CRARRAT; Tilli " F nif KMa."—We publiiihed Among thecibit ary notices - in yesterchies Herald, the dent ;of Dr. Xavier Chatted.; the "Fire: , King," ~_ ed 67 years, of Pultnonary con-. sumptio ~ Dr. C. was a inatiVel of - France; and can't - to this 9ountry. in I 8,12: and - was first intr duced Ville public. at I the lecture room-of the Old Clinton Ifal!,l 6 iii _Nastau street, NS hero he gave exhibitions. by l'enter. leg A ho . oven of his own erection, and while the ga -e- evidence of his salinciander:quali ties by e king beef s teaks to the surprise snd ‘,,,,: astonishl nt of his audiences.]: It was a question to many wltethei the ddctor's oven was red ot sir not, as ho never allowed any person t approach him during ; the - exhibi ti tions, or take nail in :the -proceedings. Ile ;bade alour Of the United States in givir.g these. exhibitiOns, which resulted iii financial bankruptcy. At. the breaking lobt of the cholera in'1832, , he . turned doctor, and ap pended.N. D..to his name, and,anddelily his newsliap r advertisementi claiMed for him .the title of the celebaated Fire King,f the curer of - ,constllniition, the maker of Chinese lotion, &c. .? - _The Dort oV was what we term ft "1 liver," and asthe time of, his:death he - ke t a..drug storelrt Grand street, and had ver ' little of this vi;orld'4,goods. Ho leaves three -children to qtnirn ins loss, one :of; them ah educated, ; .phrisician, residing in Hoboken, N. J. - Dr ; g. has " gone 4 . 0_ that. bourne. whence no Jeltveler ever returns," and we' fervently trust, and hope that; ilia disembod ied spirits of the teas of thousands. whom he has treated in Ibis sphere, will treat him with the same - scienep with which he treated them while in-the wicked world.-11 7 . 11% Herald, Aug. 31st. Tni PRODADLE Suipma or Rs/. Rap' A', .McCl:to.--Froin all the facts and publics. tions concerning-the recent death-liy drown. ing, of Re , i. J. A. McClurg, we faro Jed to infer that ho came to his, death lby suicide. That he wandered sway (rein - his. hotel at Ni agara,and was absent sev i eral day ,is sufficient proof that he was non timpos naintis. observed career fur ninabe of years, and in all that time were imOesscd more with the brilliant and erratic genius of the man than anything prpfound abintihis intel lectual character.- Ile was,.at different times, lurk, a_pro p i• neat Presbyterian' el rgyman ;I second, an avowed infidel, and th author ot.a work of romance of exceed-lug enius,. b disfigured by the utmost profanit ; third, a lawyer of tine attainments and I. rge pra, ice'; foorth - ,. an advocate of emancipation,-th, n a delegate. irom.the:State at large to nomi ate General Taylor at Philadelphia, and. consequently a preacher. .He inherite froth .his Marshall ancestry an antipathy tMr. Cfay; and most effectually used it in 18 '. la 1.850 he reu nited with . the Piesby erian , Church. His Manners were always e entrie, and.le, was characterized by the pe Mier -idiosyncracies of his family. A brothe =the la'te Col. Mc. Clung—committed 'statii e, and .a talented Sister was insane. ' ' .' Still his genius was of. k he finest order.- Mid his mind been well` lanced •he would have bee' -one of the foremost na.enbf the na• clot).— , uirville Democrat. ..., . A.NOTAER ROPE-WALKER.---Icellite. a limn er of 14sons assembled at Charlotte yes, ! erday • afternoon >to see "MonsietiVe Motte".cr l oss the river on a rOpe str ehed froin 11Aden's Elovator• to the %it/amine l opposite. : . At de appointed- !time /the 'per , i .former n ade his . appearance' and/Started - out role in.hued- _T 1 0 w an ...:/ rtg ered in- whitio tights, atid wore on'his hea&a'hat decOrated with ribbbns. After procding tremblingly: along to 4 point abOut,thirty feet from the shore, be lost bissbalatice and• fell Spraw r ling . into the: ,vater bert4th, losing hold of his .bidance:p6le, whjefi Stueksuwight in the mid dy; bottol. / De MOtte rose to'the surface, wagand icked up ~y one of the boats in tit t ten :ince , He was orought to,shore exceed . ingly dat p and shivering from cold, hutlinf divested` f his ambition; for having warted hiniself s rnewhat ano:k pulled on a pair of ,pantalooi s over his Itiglits;, hestarted again and after ninnynarrow escapes, iucceedeS in reaching the eastern shore id safety/ He afterward returned by the'saMe route, and was greeted'yrith applause as vociferous_ al= thost as the shouts Zf laughterjr.4nd /ridicule which wentup when his, misfortunetce,urred. • It is sad that De Motto designs , ' to oross, again . soes- time next -weeis.--.Roaeiler I Dembera ~ '- : , ] / , • n SING U by the . about a n •da County "since by t .traordinal a widow took it anything that diet —An untl - t i rried man, Philip Peznian,' residing to of New-London, Oriel ?. his death a few days in,of . a singulir and., ex. lived with his mother, id abOut a (year ago, he that .11C, ought not to eat Ind water. Ile liVed on about five pr. six Weeks . 4 611 FRDA . I.t ame or. P r ile HO sic) y, Game Ix? , the adop . tiM I , Ty freak; T 1 'woman', an I,t) his ii;eal but bread f ilone until' took - a n tion that- his j itoop he ought not, to eat 6 wimid not drink,, :only the bucket as it came ,r7inetimes j e would re= of-paileil- should be Odd drink. For forty- Lis j death he:ate ,not - a other is iiositive. He s frequentlk' for an hour l: he lived • iin j bread, be its part sbcit,ild be, baked ago," whe he .a,gaiii I hands wee,so dirty. 1 . bread; and . water h' as he insii•ected it , in from the Well; and quire Ma, a. nUtnhe drawn, be ore he iN, 1 . .three da s leflire mouthful, as hiS n -would w sh his ban at a tim•. While] Would ref uire that I' • then e wanted he could n, nspeetthe gular free naane, alt her subjee e Would - bleak efl". and t. , 1 When e heeamp sa pt go out, t "en he. would' I water brouuht him. It I H is as a • k. 1 - e l as ountless Ilouo he.. irked 'pretty t,s.--ROme . N. Y.)-Sen• I 1 by itself, eat it as weak that tate-fuhy was a si .partially well ion o find. . Si CE OR F 1• ,nt, of 13ehfmrn, Texas) givetrait ac. l' horse, ilch,l, paving ?escaped from was four) seven weeks afterwards t e aboht a ►fliiii and a lialf from the t hen he escaped' he:eatried off with h of twenty-five feet, < f f rope which "43 his neck unit which raggingq on ~ had eau4kt in ,4a bush and kept •ly fastened all that time, Unfur e Rope had ; so caught, that he . had, e feet of ether to p . :lriy .upon.— bondage he had, of Nurse, cleared f ound him,land in addition to 'the 'in hls-rehch he had biiten off two Igs font' ilehes in dlemeter, and. tamps .t.o the very ground,: and ~ unks'and Ilml” so fares his . lariat h. g No rii . ill, had fallen during, the wet*:the round, and', in the last s'it had n t,aven sprinkled. IThe I ! an " American" horse, .of good , . cen I .- 4.4 Vwh he escaped-: when - found, Iperf,eet altelton. Great' caution ed in giving him water .tin& food 'as found,' tindte rapidly recovered z nd at last hceOunts Wait doing well.: - 1 3 - 1 .'• , • NIA, 1.4101 , +-A- few da,itkego - -nye lutf.:Beacoih hlr:thad, on on South Qottonwood align mmane. deet frotVhe nose t ; the .f tip - . Of r id weipin ipo pour,ila.:Re`W . 4ll' 1 ' ith s a hot in:his toonthi..3Veighint nude, when tie doge diede at hin t to.take pi:flip-in a ; tree with 'his jiii Ike rgi tiy-lite. C4l4oll4i.:[,ti:i. I CALtio ! tie HO' his ranch, -tiring eigti the tail,- a first seen, twenty Causing hi rixeiwlpti CM ist4 notottolttm, i • 1 • ; 1 '„ ~ ' i'' -President. Pierce and . bia wife' lave ret i, ed from Europe. The - Obj6et of their visit-;-theiTeitoration of the heath"of; Nir.'iPier - - -ielpartially aecompliihed., I ...., Lie h few `charms' for ,- lite!, Dysd ;peptic, wh chi, not to he _wondered ati when' we take in a unt the amount of bodily 1 e . , i suirr ing winch o' , endures.-, By- the Use of •. ANY Ox,ygeratedlßlitera, the 'Achim is revers.' ,Cil add th ebright side Of life appeara..l ) 1 .1 . i • lb T gratifying• ' , I • ..... t imust c to our -, emo- . , irati`c brethren to learn that Brigham 'Young is sound on slavery,. He regards it as,!equal ly with polygamy . a "lliv,ints institutiOn."-- The new " Un*rsity South" has . mot! beet( Orgaized; but really the Faculty Might An ticipate. a little, and:confer the the degtiee of Doctor of Divinity On/he-Mormon prbphet. 1 .... The 'export of specie from New York,. from January' Ist of; to Saturday last was, in round .numbers, - $,47,000,000, - -and from. Boston about SIO,OOOXIOO-totai Sr;7,OOQ,OCIO. The reeeiptadu the same period. -froml Cali fornia and othetisourceq, have hot exeeeded' $28,000,000. The difTerende, $29,00,900,. lies m been awn from_ banks and-th poet:- l i•) ets e, people. 1 : •': • '• . • . • .../.. Alton (ni.) - • has, 'accerding •to the Courer, a Wonderful _young lie mathematician. tsesses the- „astonishing facultyolgiving 7 -- it stantly-and I witho4 calculation r -,-a cor. rect answer to any arithmetical problem thht May be \put to lkint,' - 1 I , 1 - .... be root root of _a l Sarsaparilla has repb tation wide as the world; for curing , one class Of disorders that- afflict mankind—a reputa- Loion too Which it deserves as the,, hest- hilti te we p6ssessi for scrofulous - ix)iziphlints. it" to be, brought into use, its • Virtues !haat be concentrated andciambined with other Medicines : that increase its poWer.. Sdine re liable corriponml.of, this character is_lirtati eh needed in the., CO M,1111Init• ltead •the ad .......,....iii,ouiq. - - .. iseineritsf Div l ...4yer's,. Barsapardlaln ' our Colunins; abd we know' that it needs DO engo- Mium front thit' to give our citizens confident , e in what he offerj,÷oroatt, gyra T cuse, N. Y. " . -. In the late speech of theHoni. lan - Ilickmari at Weatt Chester, filled, •as i usual, *Atli hold and nerve'', thought, be ocia. Sion to utter the-foliowing signifiCant sentenc es ti'' " Aslfar ns I am concerned, the - can be ito fraternity in the Democratic' pa ty un tll the lasf, sparkl efipOlitical; fire . shall , be cOlied dui : of ;Iv Lecomptonite•• and the: 44,w947tolkill.hiMia to exclude him from, dfOe. ,We'maylineit; be able to elect men, W )16m we IWOuld;'kefer,, but_ Can, certainly etiti &felt he ti faithless , . euemyl i •and. Spa defeat will - ;?by no - rnea'pa uni'evor-''. t itA It will-indicate a I salutary lesson,i and - hi4p.nitivin4 \bad principles from the market l i:•:a demand for good ones. 7 - 1 • ..• 1 • i , ri t : Th. 'l l 4lashington lieliublic 1 s ay s t t the.present indications are, that we are; to in 1869'a . repetition of the game which' gg..io . successful br" 1956; a, Dertiocrotic I„(rAilidential nonlination• of a tnan: to 1# Olin.' ended to the NOrth, by an •artfully. contiiv. M. beliefrat he is distastful to the .extrem .lXii of the Southii , It Wes in that Mr. Buchan :;' was Made palatable to the free. (States; While the Southern leaders; Who •Understooti, t*sir Man; as they always understand men ; bughed 'at the sunce.'ss . of a trick, of which to' this day they ire. enjoying the frnits.l It is, Nii the ,same character that the, Southern' Jadetis, as - weibelievO, are-now intending to.. l u ei eh t i h i Air. Douglas 1:0: ti l . s fr t e. o ve th n e t . i P n r , e a s a id va im ee y flof The rhe . pp l e4ances to, the contrary area altrether' l eeeofive.. Southern denunciations f Mr. incinnati Convention: ' The.'mask,is oft' ear i fier, and it remains to be seeil e if an interval 'di four- years is , lOng. enough ti i i: preOre ,the ccientry• for; a successful :.repetition of le trick Once OM ar.d. seen th'r'ough:" ". _ ' a • • :.A gee* joUrrial'aimounces that the Prince of Waleslis about to • pay, a visit to !Canada. ' NO primps- of - England has visited America since the Duke of . ClarenCe, after ; Wards *intern' iy, came as a midshipinan on a than of . war. : ilia royal Hi,tiness lAlbert :ElWard, Prince 'of Wales,. bake of S.ix'any, Prince of Saxe I Coburg 'antt Gotha, (Grand Steward. of Scotland, Duke of Cornwall and . Rothsay, Earl of Chester, Earl of Carrick and - Ibublin, Baron IRefnew.,, and Lord • having the sles, is nearly 1 eighteen years .old, haying been, born November 9th, 1941. , lie is a a well trained and well informed youth,' not Over vigorous ini health; nor 'over. brilliant : in intollo9t. -'l-, • • ; • I t r`• • I .... , Noire; , from 'California ,states. that ljorace Greeley ihad giane'on a visit to Col. Fremont.:: .A-duel bet Ween Seriatore OW in and Broderick. Wei expected - to take place imn - tediately_ after the election.. '• ' 1 , ..-.. The toarier and ,Enquirer ;learns • that the flight Bishop Potter-has" 'Com pleted his arduous Summer viSitatiou,l With: , out any failure' h Ins appointments; cheered' ' every where IY large congregations, and many proofs of`i 'Vigor and . prosperity, ,in . the: Parishes of the: Diocese. The Bishop is: at present with higpriiity at Essexi and may resume his inhere fl . At a few days before The ir...onvention. 110 is in - pefeet' healthi none Ake - worse but rather better for his incessant and greatlaboqi ' • F .. " i' . • .. . 4... *The Washington .States accounts •In thisi,., manner., for Mr. Buchanan's recent die i play of interest ii the suppression of the slave trade: ." The spicy diipatch,received at - the State riepartnient, some time. ago, through Lord_Lyons hasletirred up our Government to some decisive action in regard to the Slave trade mr the . Cti#l, of Africa. Tha z ,diSpatch referred to advised :our Government that,' so , far as our.squadran on t e.. coast of Africa was concernedivesSels thpriaing• it, iintiead .of doing seriliceiOn the- ast, were 'generally cruisingiin,the delightful island 'of Madeira. A record Was•fernishaf the State departinent by the British Government of the moven:l . oMS. of . our-whole sqUadrun, giving' thenutrther Of days they were in - port, where they sailed to, acid how engaged.... it was abOwn et:inclusive; ly thatlie had,fitilid. entirelyAo tiomplY with_ the treaty stipulation regarding the member of guns we, were require , to keep ;ha the At. rican coast:" i - - . • ..-:Chief Juitice.TanCy, of the' United 3 States Supreme - Court, isin the eighty-third year of his age. , His-eiglit, associates- in 'the court, with, one single exception,-- are ;three score years. and j teti, and some of them con siderably - exceed that'nurith'er; •: 1 . 'l. - ' ie ; . : .A- Convention of lPelegates from agri cultifial iocietieii in Southern Pennsylvania; s'ppointed to Consider the propriety of estah• lishinga model!an'd: experimental farm in one of those countiei met in he rooms of the So- i - 1 - • ciety for'Promoting- Agi i lculture in Philadel- : phia, Aug:; 18, and appointed a committee to prepare an adOese{o the public, ' 1- '." -. r ...... ,The, Gall atin .(Tefea) Exainener aays; .ii:Cul. James GlimMr, of the California Over-" land Mail Corritiany;,infofiria us of the .exist-. ence'of a remarkable spring on his route; 280 tifijes east of El;Paso on - the read le:Wing to SareAntoahi. It is fully 150 feet! in.,diarne ter,iind lias!been sounded. to. ;the depth- of 9,ooofeet withigut finding bottom; ::The stir face -is as smooth .as..that of a, thounudif lake. Ithreake out, Itninibg tibOnt three', milea, and . . thin "disaitpearty and again at six miles distant rink:mars, for9ng kstreain . fifteen to twenty feet deep in marty;pl . o4,2,,lt,is atrongli.lni- Oinnittedlisith!alkall alid*titine fitrAt',vittio:( ties alibi liiiiidliditti Liaiii:}lol6; '.J 1' „ The Deinocriits of the 13lair r . Clear= field,:and_Cairihria .: district-recently , met at Tyrone, and after one hundred- ballot's . nom ingted a Mi. - Durbin for SOlitor. •• • . • The annual - ineorne•Of Mi. Wm. Mae donald;.the owner of Flora.Teraplfy is said to be .$30,009... lie resides frinaltimare•, Baltimoie,Patrinc says that' :e property of the late George BrOWn, who dk in that eity'last week, 'is estimated at ft - 4,000;• 000. - -•-• • • ' MI . is reported that Stet ensbn, the eel . - ebrated :English engineer, received .t 22.5,000 for the plan of the Victoria Bridge, at. Mont. real. • . Lately, Mr: Stalter, of SlO:itshurgh, Ileciclanl'wenty, killed a-large rattle:snake, which. he carefully skinned. • Some tinle at= terWard, he aceldentlly cut: his thumld•• with the isitifc he lad used for the pnepose; when. his hand. End arm began to swell. The fami. ly sent for a physician, whni,ttoq)eing l itiform-: ed.' of the , filets of the case, pre.scribed -for the swelling, and left. -My..Stalter daily : beearne worse,' when the physichin was again sent :but found :the unfortunate' man pitst Meqiclti • aid. IfefOre he died i his body was: Cove.ril with . liv id spots, resembling that on the snaky ' he had killed. • e LOuisville DeHao arat •s.iyi !hit Afajr`a.. Diinelsom died recently. in, Lou lisana olegspelas. Dotielson was 'tor-. imerly: the p ivata secretary: of President - Jaekson;•and'the 'eclitor of . the Washington: i Globe. :In 1850 he was a- candidate 'of the. American _party tor. Vice President. r_ Ire:re; !moved from Tennessee .Louisiana a N , * iYears.since.: : • • • - • • •,. - - :. The English peers • announce the _ , . ' destruction by earthquake, on' the 2d of June; or the ancienteity of- Erzroom, in Turkish Arincnia: 'According to official .returns," 380 dead b!jdies Lid been taken front' the _reins and abOnt 200 wounded. OVer "200, 6 houses . were laid in ruins, 1500 nearly/destr4cd, end some 1200 otheriinjured.,;Shocks, more ales§ severe; were felt nt,intervals daring eight.consicutive da s ). .'• It is a singular-fact that the destruction as'ilmost entirely -con fined to the Moslem uartdrs of the city, and only..tvvelve Ohristia" slost their line, ~ ./ - • ..' The OsWegolpeople have s)arted..a. new 'excitement. , ‘.A. l l ( inan is sail -to -have invented Ochinpry by which'be walks with] ease on:the srater, ! and exhibited himself sue r . cessfulli op a reeent occasion. ../..`.kretU s itied,Calif!oiniap riddled home a week 'or two tigo, with betweeti l fift . ein and sixteen thrkusnOLdollars in - old comi, - Feel.- ing it unsafe to'keep so much Money abdut . `Mtn, 'and suspiciousof the honesty of kink ing institutions,: u determined to bin it, which he accordingly did, without' informing any one of the . locality: 4. few - diys•. altos,. wards 4 - ie went out , riding, when .he was thrown from his horse and instantly - killed. Of course.•ho_one knows wharf; ihe money is, although it has been Searched - fOryCry careful !'. . .:. '- ,' •• 1 - Ina ." The Commissioners' appointed-to ap. 'praise damages qn• the - North Branch. Canal, advertise that they Will meetin pursuance - of theirappointment, at Athens on the7th inst, They will, as far as practicablt, examine the claims in the order. in -Which they -occur, - commencing at the northern b4undary of Bradford. • ' An- Indian war hitsbroken out in_ tb • northeastern part df Sact'amoto Talley. A party amen. hired ,by the in that vi-1 c' y NS; ent out Indian hunting ati&killed 14 male Indians, one squaw, and one - White :man: Who was With the Indians. .The squaw was' killed. While shielding a, - "buck" I With her body. The white man's corpse was-not re- . cognized, bulhis•scalp was taken. It - is said that - the Indians are well ,trupPlied With am-, munqion,-and.such articles as Sugar, - coffee,' Which are 'prestimed to 134, obtained through the " squaw men" on Brute. creek, where there are forty or fifty.. j •• .. The 'eCcentri6, English Ma ni .who joined Garibahirs corps from ;-pure love of shooting at such:game-as Austrians, always took out hit) ritemoranduin and mdde a note on't, every time he brought down c one of the eneiny. 'The results of hisseascini of shoo ing counted up 25'head killed certainly, and. 10' more -under the head of " une;ertaiit."-t—. Amoug' other recruits Garibaldi; had two Frenchmen, rnernbefs of the Par Jockey Club; five Americans, ti few: G'ortinuis, and . one:, Chinaman. • . I 4.. A co'rreSpondent,•writing from Clear. field, Pa; announces that - "Senator Bigler is hard-at work laying the ropes[ to secure his reelection to 'the Senatls in'1861;" • :A letter from , Dindort it that Mr,. T 4 C. Evans, of New Yotil mid) , went to London to persuade" efts to revisit this Country On a rest and ,who O offored him most Magnific has, notsucceided. • Mr`; - Dickens; cannot afford, at'any price, to.leav't ( and "All the Year •Round").,forr, which his voyages mid' tour wouldl Press. The Miasissippratt says di libation of the repeal. of ,slave"-t is confined to - no - particular party citizens, but is fast becoming the pi „timent of the Southern people ; " ier,"f it adds, "our Northern 'fell( are convinced of the fact; and mai minds to accede to our just deman, ter for thepcace, and prosper* ofi ical union." • • • • -1 t Louisville Joiintal sa riot be denied that the RePublican 'really at this time the only'well co and united political organization-hi tei." •- • -The Sentinel, a paper pu lisped- at sill; Marshall county Va:„ has " - een suspected of free soil tendencies, and-in_order to relieve itself from Suspicion; its editor says: ." We do noflike negroes, frec-or bond; and would rejoice to hear of every ono laeing. ex ported to Africa, or settled somewhere by themselves. The South is!bee9rning so nix ed up, thst.sman cannot feet safe atly mote in Marrying there, for fear ihat hits*ife. will prove to have black Negroes tre•so fully kept hi their 1" sphere" by northern white men; that;' as;amr sonican'alwayi find out "uegito ii)ood''' by tradition, and jt" is comparatively safe_ to • marry dark 'ecimpleeted•wonen 'there, with out danger of ainalgarnation, ad 'very corn-, mon in the South. digit is free-soilisin, make the most of it." •••- I I • _ Air AaTzstatc frorn an exchange that they hate an ttrtesiaii well at Ky:', whictr:is 2;080 feet in depth. 'Three years were occupied' in , ,boring it. . 11 , is piped'for only 90 feet, and the - Water pour forth at a rata of 230 galloits per indiarte.—.=. It rises in pipes 170 feet abOve th r su e'.rface, -end has a temperature of . 7.6 r to-. h, i 3 perfectly isauini forth, snd has a specific graiity of 1.013, furnishing, accord• lug to analysis, the • gases,' suipbrated hy drogen, carbonic acid,_ and- nitrdgen, eon taining.most of the'chlorides„ sulf;a:ies, hi carbonates, and "phosphates with: iodine and bnynid• magnesium. 'The taste .is r eoinbi pation" salt and snlphur. py; teuehirig some of the screws about the niacrery, it throws a- stream of water A2O teet" bo've the pipe. . A deep , well tilt throw, this Louleville well! We should like 19 gee Aie.aqtk American, • OEM NI fonus us -Ic, who re- 14 . r. Dick tour, Dent it appearg', rp England' ,r r tlie., time 'occupy.— the ag- Ittle lei: -class of Opuier seti . - • !The soon= 4w-citizens tii) their d, "the !Yet tour polis. 9" it can party is concreted the coun- lIMI , 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers