I= • 5,-- ‘4.-al titheAtSt. . I . ' ~ - - ~,. ,:‘,., -; • on, - A. semis. ' This disfingtiiihed ciampion of the Repub lican cause, says an_lexchange, is. now i in IMintiesota la the St! Clopi • D emocra t—, .paper edited by Jane .., Swisshelm, one of. the Representative wo en of our age, we find the folloWing notice of Mr. Grow. - . - " We have never been so , disappointed in Key one as in Mr. Grciw: We had' - always thought of him as a good,:'earnest, honest man, whose large beneVolenee and habits of Industry made him,whist men are apt to term a wheel.horee,•in the cause ortree labor.'-. - We nese!. - thought !of him as eloquent much lesss Without.' o,n IN ednesday after. noon he called on us with Wm. H.' Shelley, of St. Paul, who is traveling with him. Our *bar was loon filled with gentlemen anxious ' fAsses hits ; and as he remained some time, we had a good opportunity to note him. it was easy to see in the eagle fiash'of his dark , eyes, and the rapid, flea; muscular motions, where the ‘-' knock down argument' Thad come 'from, which convinced Mr. Keitt of , the -supe riority of Northern _men be Southern bullies: . The breadth' between the earsrshows unfelt • ering courage while thellergely. developed so cial organs and the' timer of Lenevolence shows .•. where the Homestead Bill came from,. Still his foreleadis not massive. We have seen more intericc(ifl looking heads out of which tiothir.g 'ever came; and we were _afraid that in his speech of the evening he would not do full justice to the, occasion.—; Although some effort for ss to sit up so long; we *int to hear'him. -I Wilson's Hall was Packed as no on; ever saw it packed before ; -and for two. hours and A half he held his au. d ience P:etranced. , .. _ 1.1 ..... ts Speech was, great, grand, glorious;---- -Nothing winning: N6tla word too much. Talk about the by! wine-greatness of the American Congress. .!People are always • croaking of the "'goad old tithe ;" but - Hen s• ry Clay neirer` excelled iliatspeech • and eve think never equaled it. ITtiank Goj for tbd men He has raised up to fight out this sec 'ond American Revolution—the real inaugur . ration of the Declaratioi of Independence. The moccasins endeavored to break up the meeting, by bedding bob fires in front of the halt, beating drums and i shopting "'fire!" • Early in the address it. was announced - twice, by a prominent Repuhlicen, that there leas great danger the briuse would fall with the weight of the audienoe. „They, were en . treated to refrain from stamping; tried to do.so ; but only one lad left. All the oth .lr era concluded to run the risk for the:sake of the speech, and held their places to'the: last. The speech'ivas a 'most }masterly effort, and -has done the cause oftritth an incalculable s-erviee. ice! - Elegant Eitracti. -.: he ' Democracy' Is the same everywhere ' -- -North, South, East and West. It seeks the ascendency on the siuielprinciples, and ' - the success of thesame Measures in all sec. ' tions.— Wash. Union 1 ' , The Democrats of the ( South, in the pres ent canvass, cannot rely du the old ground of . ' • defenne ar.d.excuse for siveri, for they seek not merely to-maintain ,it where it is, but to - . extend it into regions where it is unknown.— Rich. Enquirer. 1 The "Demeracy" is national. It is the same in Maine and. Massachtisetts• that it is in Virginia and South CarOlitni.—..4l6any ..4r.. • Sus. - : 1 ' Nor will it avail us ang:t'i;l show that the negro is most_ happy and best situated 'in the condition of slavery. If; we ;stop' there we, weaken our cause by the yeri, argument in tended to advance it; for we propose to take ' . into new territories hum meings unf.t for liberty, selfgoverr.ment; and I ) qual associs. poll with 'other mor. We moat go a slop Oa, tiler: We must show thstAllele idavery is ' a moral, religious, nature , and probably.in i t • th e general, - a necessary ins, itution of society. --16c14,Eng. ' , 1 • We rejoice in our candidates as national= . • In our prinCiples as naticr.hl--jthe same eve ry where;Ssn. Brigkt. }.- 1 . ; Make the laboring man the slave ofone man instead of the slave Of societ y ,v and he would bebetter oft: ! 1 TwO hundred years of liberltyliave made white laborers, a pauper banditti. . Free society has , sailed, i - surd that which is not free - must be substatitial.=Benator, Ma i . 8011. The platform uponhich' Nve have placed our candidates is no sectional thing. It is broad : , enough to cover -and '<ll:pee cover the uhOle Union. Its principles are the game in the free and in the slaveBtatc-s —•-• • utor -Hunter. - I• - ; Free society is a naonstrt slavery the. beautiful u - bqrtion, and healthy . and natural being which they - -' ! ~..1 • The slaves . are trying to ,indopt r , f ree j a b,- ' , are gtivernedlar better thse t he not: - ,rers of the'north.l' Our slaves are only better oil: as ta physical comfort than free laborers, but their moral condition is better-Bich. Eng. . 1 . 1 1 tiost the' day will co* whelthe princi • - plea of Democracy as undergo d and rec. tics*l at 'the South, will preiail over the e;,lt-ire 'country:Sen:Evaas. I . . • • • Men are not born entitlid t o equal rights. . It would be nearer the truth to,..q.sy that sprite were born with saddles oil their backe,-,,and . „others booted and spurred to ride them, and theriding does tlign II i good 1 ' Life and liberty are not , nalienable. . -.•-• * . * 1* 1,, ie Declaration of Indeperplence in exit ' beraiitly'Vse and abores&ntly fallacious.— s .Rich. Eng.. , 'Shill the•Democrctie party fear this issue to oppote the' extension of , li - i•ery ? No in deed, there is not a single deirnocrat in ' the whole of the North opposed tOlthe extension of Southern - society, or so called extension of Slattery, and the-S , only aWeit,' the truth spoken out, ' and things-called by their right names, to sweep the abOlitiort atmosphere froin the republic,- and to bury its besotted tools in the profoundest trepths--the loWest possible depth 4of public contenipt.—N. /". Day lloOk, Dein. Paper. I I I _ _tar The cause of Stvhen 1 A 1 ~ Douglas is 'the Cause - of • Democracylr,-and yet ,in the 'ranks of those professing IDertiocracy, there are enemies. to the ' s xman and . the eausez-reue =les who mtist, be watched and, circtntient _elk if success in the 'etuppaign ofd 1860• Is our object. The National Administration is' the. - great enemy of the Denaocint:c 'party and of the man who pow, of- - all othera, is the ex pounder and - defender of iti doctrines. The P.rosident, fib Cabinet, snrilibia'p'rddem.„ Joust" be met, and bravely met, ,If we' l would' ;save . the party from destruction,land prevent a re-_ poblican triumph 'next year!l 1 • Eves? now ttie - Eiturnissities rif the Admin. istration are on the track o Jadge Douglas, going over , the ground aid Le has.rceently _ traveled, to eounteract the eOct ;of his apeecti es'on the public mind ! , The !have.een . seezet Cabinet meetings led On this; very question, and at this very n onient,if.the tel egraphic' wires tell the ti th?- ert-Gl;verrior Illedill is traversing the S of 10hiO:, plot ting.against Douglas, - arid aiding, -with.the ; power of the National AdMiniatration, the Black Republican cause. }bribe smile pti` r pose Attornej-Geperdal Bla4c wrote the arti cle in eondetnuation of the - iii)etrin e of Popu . -, ar Sovereignty II" ... , 1iv.1.,..... recently 'tippet:id in ithisrp, " C.institut 011;" the or __:ndlia Ca Met T.—it-orris- r The Wit:shinit:94 - : Constitittion, the .Presl, . Li dent's orgiM; qiip s from the spdesch \ fStt. f or DiMgl9.3 asießorted in the •.Riig firer of' thefith, ktie,fiAlowings-x,, • , ••••• • ,,2-.. t .tti„ • s•-.1-1..,.-.:. ! 4 ' -Exerriineilinlilla an - a ' searX.thit ire . and 3i,ou 14111 ?fii4i . ,', that-^.t meat„;prinelple which unilerllesse'tattasures IC* 117011 of the Tioftioh Stao and eact,l'itrsilory while a rrito47l.6:4eCideihe shiver.. gum; tion for themservo." . „ . , i The CVnstitution has complied wi h this .suggestioli, and 4eniched the records, ut has not foundlthat ihfill Ilir. Douglas' saYS._may • ~, be discovired;*dtsays . : ' I I "Pend i ng thi. Islehraska bill before the . Senate, wi t find 44 the proposition wiFi dis: tinctly niape i to_lwtfer this very power i. :upon the peoplikof tAft. 4 .7eiritory while as [Terri: tory," andOvas vMid . dowo by, an Overwhelm.: ing majorly.*g4t the 'grant Ofinchla'pOw er." 9 '-!. ‘, y The Coitstittiffat !. , iiuotes front 'We - Cong . . kes ! sional Gl4# . coa4ining the record 'of the first sessimi, of thei.XXX.lll Congress4Fetii: ruary 16, )854. It The„ matter quoted I is . the celebrateoMtienfinietit of Mr. ChaSe,tl ndd to, the 14thRietion 4f - the Subititute reported from ~ he COrmnittep ian. Territories,- as amended :on inotioti of ..Mt.iDouglas, the words - i ' "And i' , ,hilpikill'e of the Teiritory :,thrri' their avprOnmatii*presentatives i if they see . Jit,nulk prohibit t:hiii.risenceof slavery therin." It will-hie renianbered that DouglaS voted against the Chi n amendment.' The vote stood -: ' • ' -i -* ' Yeas--Messr4 taie, Dodge,of lyis , onsin, Vessenden, •Fish,'‘-• 'oote, Hamlin; Seward, Smith, SnMiniviiiii Wsde--.16. ,i. 1 ' • • Nays—Nays Atchison, Badger, Bell, llanjj*,in„),l#odhe:a4, BroWn, BOtlcr, Clay, Clayton, Da*sori, Dixon, Dad i gttoflo. we, DOU/O, gvans, • Fitxpatrick, IGwin, Houston, liintit,laohnson,- Jones!,, of', lowa, Jones, ot,Tentiesets•Mason, Morton, NOrris, Pettit, I!rq'ti; i.l.i?•,„:,Se_bastian,Shiel l 4s, Slidell, Stuart, Toncey, ) - galker, Weller, and Will , iams—Wi I, I, tii.4 • • 1 . • t The Corittittittis pertinently rarki,:. "The - aVolalt . of Mr. Cha scon t ains the very d' t:rinii. r which Mr. .Douglas is now conteding ;I trci if It hid been MCorp°. „rated intohf'3!iiillAtould have, left: no roma for donbt lir o,nt*itction On the -subject.— It was, h*wer;ilpinliated and retected,' and Mr. Douglas no.4perated with his Democrat ic eolleaguils in shcli rejection. ..Mr. Doug. las'noa, insists . _ tha:t" l the construction which nine black , IRemht‘can Senators attempted in 1854 to Idiut...ort We'. Nebraska bill, IS- the true DemoOtitlcieitistruCtion... He did I not think so' thet).•••• Hls Democratic 'asso l ciates who voted ;With hlttiido not think s 4 nciw.— We regret Dna Douglas.hai changed his yriattniwonfttiis its resat gedstion.!endlwur" our Demociatic fr/dands against the danger of falling into the fa 91 error bf ...adop4ng black .I?epublican;pnstri Lions of Democratic info& tires." g ~. . . A.lilouht . rolina Speech. i Hon. Wr.L' W. Bklee;ofSoutti Caroline;has been .makin . a spitlch to the free and hide pendent cle tors oqbenezer, York - District, in his.own L ate, viOch is! probably', dbl . key floe of tint,iniier'l bellow- of the, Democ racy, irt the %est ft identfal campaign. i Its t substance ii this ::•1 ,W e (the ; Slave States) have rnade_great g: s since the organization of the G ‘ oirernment.,,, We mean to. kee p all we have, and in dlieXtime-to - get more •• but the present time isrnfavoratle. The Nort 1,. is in a ferment. lf,e dctaand the revival. 1 of the slave fTrathi . Congressional taterven 5. tion for slavpry. .5:4 we shall be beaten— and as •we cab do Wetter in the Ilition Jlian 1i out of it, we will 61. 4 the present be 'quiet.-- But if the 13140: Ililiii Winans go ahead as Bley are going no*, jand Wide/Janne of our hol.vls, persist in eleiting ilfir President, in taking ' poseession'of,the C : ernt'nentond'in turning' us out of all he fao. lacest, we will 'disshlve the, Cnion, :44 set - it a Southern Confedera cyl As long as we re prrinitted to adMin ister the Guerninqq. in our own way, sub- feetonly to cur intpretatiOn of the Ce,niti tution of the lUtiited'iState,i r we are content. But vl.Piti' ih majoiity of the people express their will to put thia -, Ship of State on anoth tack,-;_by tsioug thre,l!eltri out of. - our hands, wo.will rebel.?.." .i ' • • i - ' That's the !pith :ei marrow •of Mr. Boyee's harangue, and such i i,te the political fairness,' rality, and jilsti eelof which South Caroli namo- boasts. The .i'4issouri - Repuldican,; as might have beeh i . :4&ete . (l,-coPies the speed) with borninenaawrvllemarks.—Chicago Presi --- +allciTributic. -li , . , . Linos In reference to Ciritten den's speech! at thp United States - Fair, at Chicago,-the fPrews ?and Tribune of that city , says : . . 3 , " The - obvious bull made by to Senator in [aborting a speiii4e the Northwest to avoid disunlob l —thi !people . who .bave never. .oclntemplatedi a.reaott to so treasonable ,a remedy for kheir. not be beaten by th 4 Isigezt, ofotfie bovine - herd that • I . 2k s 'awing lictundl Or orator as he spoke. We tell Mrs Ciittenden that his breath is wasted, that this: pliititndes amount to netti ring, that his warnings are of no avail. Ne body here want% #4hciily has asked for, no body would have. 40nicat ; and it is a Wink of supererogation, ihithe distinguished Ken-, tuckian, to warniouk people against what lie wildest among„therri 'never looked to • as the objector 'us one of 'Ole possible , oinsegiOn* 'of their nolit4al aciOn. If he. Will pie:id the -cause of the Onion, - i (et I'm go among these who make qigunion- , :their.. purpose. The North Weir esd-s luirookitions such pleased the Senator ',el otter. llefpeople are loyal, by 4 iagtict. 444 by principle.- They see in theotA,lAttitywi and the, Union ills power to accornplish,*ll that their ambition and patricitasm cove;. .f, - . .1 Only those to. WhOt -the Constitution :hindrance and the Pnion hated-restraint; desire to be rid of ti!„ber r —orily Ouse who have up, 'an derianee•of the maxims and policy of the tatherkof the - Republic, s new object- of political i'vriirship, 'arid _who halve 'stigmatized. Liberty! that they •might deVy' Slavery, need Mr. Crittenden's sa ice., The , -farmers and iieetaiiiica of the Northwes'i,;.-1 the sons of frtedomixmd or liev;eri tear the -- starslipm yhe.stripes,of that !eyed and honored fl - 44, ,, ..ttien:eath 'which Mr.:CrPl4.- den spoke. , Thig Work,"ifeeer.ddhe, seived tor those' 71.0 VARA] free:id:Mts. hateful, ardiggci. Tyl them, Mr. Crittenl den Should Preae . - Ituct*an arid; the papers and :ptilitici# l ' Avkich" support his_ view's, we jaaiS329 free territories, but slave ry exists -'them tarried there 'hy the Constitution,. i(cd - Am!power exists either in ' CongresS, - in ,ttie :Ter-ritOrial I.e„gislatures, or in ,the people' 4 . • ihajToitories to exclude, abolish, or iaitit, sp hong as the territoritil o r tenization'costinneit.i! - -,Tbia they 'calf fkipti : ' lar sovereighti I' No - 'parti:carf party degerve.icte 10,e-ritt, Party,...ought:tia,- live a year,whieti Pripikakes such mopstrous doetrine&—iii 4salimi,.(e6v.,Paek. Or Fi veYe)irs SIiT farine notwithstabdioolll tilf rOtqh - biga Institid w" playing the 1 . 9.91 bout tas tarakons thousand 12 , e,!e1)h t!x,e3, r a 4111 11 !MUM eras offered tea tnon*wd d Wan for.the elm afterwards told bit OtrfOr fourteen_ thati4 atuntoo#l" r- EMI the jo4 . 6oeilf -31.00liegq., OPtelpliATION, 2304. aF. R D - tDg.' IL FRAZIER EDITORS , F. E. .10600E.064 . .nEspokhire i ►EDITOR 114.1);117.m,!0 - 1 . 1 2 124. / 726 ) ,414.0ie.2—, •• I'ICICET. "Fpn, AUDITOR - GENERAL, THOMAS E COCHRAN , OF yolts COUNTY. 1 , . FOR_ SURVEYOR GENF:RAL,- 11. • OF HERBS COUNTY. TICKET. FOR GEORGE LANT)ON, of 13radroiii.County FOR 41:PRESENTATIVE, - GEbIZGE T. FRAZIEIti of Oakland. FOR DISiRICT ATFORXEY, • ALBERT CITAMBERLIN, of Montros6 • • FOR COUNTY , COIIIIISSIONER, MAHLON C. S . EW AltT, of ClilTord .FOR . COUNTY TREASURER. • DA.VID W. TITeS; of Harford.: FOR eorwer AUDITOR, CIIAUNCY WRIGHT, of Yerest Lake • - .. ,F0R 'CoUNTY §1:110;;TOR. WILSON. J. TOIIR.L'LL, ofForest•Lake. Election, Tueeday,October 11th .•i, - - . CfrWe trust it is tnneeessary Or us to urge up , on the Republicans ofSusquehanna' County the im portance of attending tti e•eleetion•on Tuesday next. It is mirnittati slit all . 'cidpathat the_narts which Car ries Pennsylvani.Xin iSbe will probably elect the President. And he a soineWhat doubtful and flumu - wing State like ours, the election of this 'year will be considered as furnishing an index. Mord . or less certain of what will be the result in,- the State next year. Last Fall, under the stimulus-of our congress bond elections, added pi the misrule, extravagance, and Corruption of Ifni national.r.dministration, we carriCdPennbylvania ti n y about 3/000rinajoritY....Now, though our party .is better consolidated and . mare harmonious throughout die:State than ever' before, we do not eipect to Al quite as well, from the ' im possibility of getting out a full - vote except on some "great occasion." .: Brit to.the Man of forethought— *the manwho looks alMati to see . the • effect 'of pres-, ent action on the futur l e—tiris is agreat occasion.-4 ; The election this Fall I,s preparatory for the great 'struggle for Prident test - year; - year ; and the Republi- Can who fails to attend) the election and vote fOr bur State Ticket en the,ele i venth of October,. must feel ;. if the day goes agaitisti, us, and'is followed by aooth, er defeat next year, that a . vast icspon*ibility rests. itpozi - hits individually, or net having done his duty. tithe gland political ard moral haute hi which the friends of -American freedom are•now 'en - gaged. But we have little.fettr of Fuclr a * result. The Re publican freemen pf Suliquehanna can be relied, upon to do their whole dury.i -Though no eloquent ora tors have' traversed theit'ounty this Fall to rouse the, enthusiasnaof the peo.he, they have that spirit of freedom Within which - val prompt-them to meet -with unfaltering courage, the responsibilities of their posi tionns "popular scivelligits—ilie rulers Of Allis Rp• public" • Remember, err vote, not only. next yLlr" but now, will tell on th . future government of the country. You who ha e - seen alarm filar and indig nation the government f your conutry I wrested from its original purposnas e safeguard of freedom, and made the instrument fo pmpagating and strengthen ing thesiost odious forth of tyranny on north, will y.ou not use the power you still possess - to rebuke the r ' - wrong-docr, to redress She wrong, - to, reclaim and pu-• rifr the-Governnumt IP. iThst we are confident' - you - Will do, whenever dud -wherever an occasion cad he . . • found 'for a lawful expression of the peoples it Ill.— Such tin oceasion is at tmid ; anti let us; Freemen of • Susquellanns,throw Ourselves irrto the breach in this conflict, and by a Majority larger than ever before, • give assuranento our brethren elsewhere that We are nowand will ever th§.true at Id- - steadfast ,Friends of Freedom. . .'. • . • I ' • oar last wee. when we gOt news of th. Senatorial Conference, 1 , • name of ottr'noloineer , i George Landon needs n limns of Susquehanna a He is one of their fart against the mannekn quebanua have beeri.disl 's Paper was already in Press result of the Republican r we ' merely announced the that lint fortunately e introduction to tbe..Repub..: 'ounty. 'they know , rites. Though protesting 'oh the just claims of,Sug gii'd'i,d, our Toters.will rai d; a candidate whose elo tion to Republican princi -I.r Site position for - which .he ly en moue in support quence, ability, and der ples, pecuila: rly is 'chosen. . . ;From a roar boy, Mr Lnilunlo risen to his present high position in etimmtmity by his own ener gies and worth. lie h the reputation of being an industrious; judielotte, nd euee.wful lamer; and tiose who listened to hitiiuldres; at the'. Susquehan na County lair last weer =mot doubt. that he thor oughly .4derstandsning, The 'man who evinces prildenee; eronorr.,y,-andludtgraxin.',bil own ltuei .ness, it is tutt , :eally exPeined will exhibit the same qu i kiiiie4 ?It any public employment with which, he nutY lee-entrusted by thef'pe•pple. Such a man. is , . ter.,T e Landon. '-' • I - . • - - ~I f ir CUUrucmru PPoneUt ls ltill took a i •onnaforsome pest...tO raise.in only against him. --That Which they have already,tteizett vim is the fast that he is a Cleruimui. Ever since the course of "the bet:l*ra : is PaziY La's ke:El . 1 s uch as in -' unitnaltite.st the wiipli body.of ttorthepa:clergymen agalust them, they , have I protested fiercely ugaitut permitting . the -etergy to meddle . inpolities. , But in this, . ali .in 'most other matters. theirintionilb4ey In sogfailug that wo'd Put any other net of mon to the bitish.' i Thei - tell us 1 it is very improper to elect Afr. Latteon to the Hen ate'. because ite,14.11 Sbelio4iat 'Pre:l - if:her ; and yet in. a ila ii , al . bor iaististriet [ the Deunoarsje,; •efeel'e'd the Hey. dererninhSehindel 10 the same 'pahltkth, whit :hi he mow liolisand : Win; ever' herii the Efontrose - .11- , 31 el" C rat i °i 'ill'Y z uembet' of the Pal 'i.r. in &ss'iue7 ,P l , - County, utter a word of dis.ipp towel If iliel ,pretend to - no*, It is only for effec' - -- ,. --, Bilt jriciiibel, ,otieet, to tie elettic;ti of pi.oige 4441:?i,. ; /24; :du:tht, t!ley, azettkoy,64 earneal They•.sirotii tit. hear bin quesit voice tidied in deioineiation of - Sham D o4ociaiy Lid +" the sum o 'all *Miiiii4eu 4 ' v fic the ` e : e = ate. of 1 6 Cansilitnita. - But they alutl!).teir .itt - Li r The , &naiuiia C, :. e which t•esannembfed tit Vant,titonit on' iknit'aii tif , In "et - week; ailitiustid 6 - 'l;asse.l . I . le - "'. - ' - file -, L - , " l l° !' „P - r 4 d 1 9 1 0 -Cul 14tr, . ?e•wi'*ogi 4 419. 43a. 406,:- 4hidioniihing 6 ‘ 011 ?4 .- lialti abated-Wyo m ing; 1. forloid4 44 - .g„„, -t i netuth-, tis : cli - leno;-ithil ., ,i : 404 op f ,',Eut ''4 .4:1101,64 ,iycliii4AtC9P.l4lk#i:Kl'..i.f.4-- . PFP . 1 4,41PAt #4 goiltionw-;;; , ; -- ; - ; • -' : . . \ .... . .. ......:.... . - tar The-het, that ob.. eandialtte for Representa-: y. ove r , ill'Aelyouttic of oto of'the editors of Ala pliper , . , "inalultuileetiomi deleacy abottk'spcaking, of hht e,. - - rneritil; . tint .we may lively . bs...:llertnitted,..tO ,quote what Othelisyi - 111 of - h' The following 'I; front' - this . Birieciiittoii Ma nda rd , '. -!: ? ' ,:.,. . -... ... - !..*oritii:l". Frasier, /80., of latitioneltinia,*e are gliimakwjir in. nomitution for4leptessiritatliris for. SitOnehitint~ a ., Eby th'ellSkepublierinsto be .voted for at the Oetoberelecticin: - We hive had the. pleasuie and profit of along friendship. with )Ir. F.,' and, svith-onelourivledg othis talents and worth, we are not surprised that t e people have . callc4 for his premetlon" - to - i' peat - 'hr i onond' restionSibility. 1 With a strong intellee thorough intelligenne, untir ing intlustiy; . and *km ',. principles , ;lie! has cut his - way through the brut rood Of. early disadvantages, and presents a ripe manhood and force, of • character Which willfit him for any public trust..., , . We hope to hettr-cf his - electionly 7 alattiing tOjoritY.l . . ; . , , ykih togar4, the.qualifications tet 9f our ealtilidate for County Tfdasurer, one of bis, ilifill!)!UM- , T-fur. whom We can : youch=r-writes its is . . . • . "To those who might be misled by th'e 4frolf rose . Nnocrat . With re i,gird to the business „titiedifictdioas. of kr. Titus, I would rentark . thatle is well knoin by Ids neighbors and friends to possess ir good brish r neer; education; and as a citizen he hi loved and res. peeled for his uprightness andlntegrity of charactr. ,If elected, l'et it he understood; ho will perfe ,the 't ptiespf hi4oilieeitirasetj. - The attempt then o . those iThr• are-sold, body and soul, to the nigge.r s rivers of. tha:South, to make capitalagainst Itifil hip their shin y AleriNs insinuations, they will.find in the end :utterly. aborthe; and it ought to recoil upon themseires." • . follewinft notice of oiir ntmaineh for Sen ator, we fit&ii the Ihriisburs Doily Tclioaph:- " We have at kit the satisfaction of anammeing.thaC the llepublicalt tionfet`ees of the Senatorial district composed (if the counties of Brantera, - SnsqUelianua,. IWYmning, jand.Suliivau,..have cornproMised their, dif ficulty and - nomiiiatedGEOßClß LaNnos of .pradford County, Lawricer will beleeollectej 14 - all who arc, familiar with the political history of ."ortlierri Pennsylvania, es one pt the ablest and most fearless. , champions of Free and Free Labor in 'that sec tion of the On 4.1-ent dual tel receive front all partkol the:State confi ssurances that an united I . OI.C:CIt of the Opposii ire fu ring forward to a certain victory", There iniens desire on the part elle people!thieugh. 0 e ; Sta eto rebuke and overthrow the lineltauan dyliesty:. aid if they are - not overtaken by; tho .st: pineneas wllich grows out of over-confiden‘ce; and' thereby hulticed tosAbstitute the will for the deed,' the, rebuke rill bites terrible and* . scathing .as it wits last year. .Vi s o appeal;theiefo;c, to our frieudi, everywhere), to lay aside everything fate JainTef' or inactivity, Mu! buckle on thole armor for .a i decisive . Oncountor. 1 The euun4 is organizing . secretly and quiedy, ant e - ipects ta'attal a march 'upon : you.— .orewarned is ferearutee. • tteeV.a vigllon't liatck, and all this fiecrecy of the enemy will avail ;nothing:„ r"The dent . of ele fro . ln the to tnocracy ar ceedingly a. Loudon, ou ed From a to; born' Arrieri • At tl theDraek D son 'ivas no eluded not EV — Sena: the jreat chi insist that nll the Territori have onlr to' trine. In hi, 16th; .explains his "Under - eigii - j)ower to governoicrits eitioy4l the to its tkrpata The socereig; SPENI)IiD 12i Ph soltenjk . (Ira ten from the people o Cosvresx_!! Here, if vr,7, Dotighoi r soreretoty no-sush thin io - ti Territory is prepartd t. popotar-cover 'loath's state' doctrine. of .T Inr-Senat recently, said . . . " I will tell von were the friends of popular rot. ereigaty stand and I Willtell yob . where - they adro-' citesOf the. I incinnati Platform tire compelled to etrOd.,-...that is to resist Say attempt on. the part of - Congress, t 0.%• terfere with" Slavery 'either it, Nevi Ifesi4; Or pi, ansll. :lithe people,of ;New lifexiCO desire Siarery • n 1 a shire code, they have a 'light to it. Itia their business, not yoUra. It does trot in terfere with - y nr rights, and'yon 'have riettiing to. ee l say Omit it:" . ' ' .-. • ; ,• • : It. Was on th s principle that-Judge Pouglas stood by and saw a brother Senator knorkeddorin and beaten, end• mined from interfering,' lest his .mo. tires Shoidd la, misunder:stood, and his princiPles of - 1 - nori-inteereati. misinterpreted. 1• . ; . :Or The Sti. week,..re 1;01 girds the . tum of the..produe the Couhty. I teretd and th - ent front year 1 etandinnon l g ti ebe-doei not nltl We h .—r ave notl be p*belings rl • Ve tisettieet; then Peeee, felY satitfie l Fl inents 2156 the public, itie 'only=thG &lite b tirtheOeto welt suittsinii its . Un ire Lkelueriks of T ( l: ',lll : h ip o te w i to rl46 ;: el u m) ' 4 it ni l.r .' ,.' at the it!eatS,ut J tices,",(lll3t We (x . ider i 1 'B6' 4o ,:dfaigfr as 1 3 , Ei Li 9 iitb , *, . IlOs.q' / 41 !'+ ki i --••••• • • .:. kir'.rp,„ , a .pert ot !ha a m ccipalto Its .j 4 again iii* - 0.-. 11 0 .: ,A** kil. -I, P:c.Y 4 ever whoeirdtwati weeit4t paper - Ilerieteti 10_114 tee, field vtirtti. aquk ~, e ; yachthig,. cricket, . .1 ikitti; .. tlie ittaie; . .-citeFa.il4, •e,, . pletti64 ',;ie think; i oe:lpetter ' Bl 4ieli Oimeitb. M. - jet - 4 .--, - 4 - etit :' -of iiii:lrimea...: iii Tentio,t# rig!, Imetibers, , .3 ..;.• '!tt clubs 0f1,5; Vitt, tt4ltibli 6 00 1 ' l i fiblkanid -1 0 .26 :.''' 1 4reiti role TO*: - • -•---- ' ". ''-' '--''i : V - ' l'r * ': 1 • -: is. -'". , . --••-- . I -. r, ." - ' ERE '~r~: • it epublicans of Luzerne are rely - .confi ting their county 'ticket, •and judging. le Of the Wilkesharre, [tha .De badly frightened. - The 'content is ox imated there. • = a inquiry . of "C. G.." . yre reFily 'that Mr. candidate for Senator', though 'descend :igner, like the most bf us., is 4 natire. e adjourned meeting of the Confercea of .inor.racy of this District, Thomas Jain mated for Senator. ;,o they have con run an line Whig': this year. • -4111.-• or Douglas is claimed by his friends ns mpion of popular sorerpignty: IBM - Ire 140 tnlk Artplipi ia.ashrunn. To proi - e that it is so, 'we quote his own statements efhis doc rspeech at Wooster; Ohio, September ts reported in the New-York .71"ines, ho loctrine in the follog words) Teiriterial -systernjt-'reimirei IMMI ordain and eFubli;ti constitute' While' a TorritorT In‘f4' and; ;gilts of self-gprerament,' in 0 13 ROT A SOVERIiIGN Ly of a Terieiffiry remains , . in attyanec, ram ,LiNITED STAII:I3. in tenet fQ r a pea ,:heeome a Sfate, and eannnt lie •trith like hands of the impfi;es and rigted in TerErilory,. without the ecn+ent can tinderst. and plain Englisli, Fenutor e I fk.o n tu tea • eliatnPion of popular the Terr : itoriOs, AistinCtly stat l es that exists, but. than the. sovereign l ! power is vested in Countess till the Territory he admitted:its a State. We fisk the :pity DernOciato hereabouts toy extint. •'• • I oat of Douilashi and tell us-where the , mtorial popular sovereignty cones in. _Douglas jn his speech '..at Pitt burgh iuehanna County Fair held here last l e waS the Itott 'successful both is re .ers in atts.ndance and the. exhibition: }, - . of the earthy thvit Ras ever held in ia encouraging to See the - inireased . iii4woternenti in agricultere tirppar... o year, , *isquelutima tiills•f to ;..betit Aped countieli in Ole glate. if dy. i yet received the Society'S report' of i i nto -direct attention toitie advei ddgres limn D4frei!!.fonnstlees of Ithave examined Ilia work, slid 'are it is 'one' of the greai - inpnixe y . 4siiii nuerita become kno i wn .. to !St Laos large sale throughont . not , t the nholg «Awry. :- , ,- i .!. .r numb'er of .7'he 4 auntie if i onthli pritaticin iurthe beat magazine pith- Leff Shaes. • We mirinot particalar different articles in this nouiher, Their . titles are--" Daily Ilauty, , ' ofer " "The Minister's - :Wtioing," Id Rapers," -‘,`liitlerl fruns,7 "A :e did ."The; Wondersinith,7 "La Malaizotte," "Tbe.-PrOtesior able," "lleTielyilrnlritriaiTN.cii . et scats d'ubliaitions:", '.. i di oqe ot the beat number's ever is!' re did not receive the' number- fur inneijeilp it that. ` - Tirill.tite : pub; CliFd. ii . t: -' l. - - - v -:: : 1.. or irt= Understand . that a feW of our enterpriing lftur s ig men are making arrani:menta to have a I.4t4iili` Lecture!! in 'tins Place during the. pp.seUt rofoture moon., -We hope they-wit!not Cal- StsiMid; they `qiilirge AA_ ht ten`fleet -I ktas Le 4piere, ( which we e.-ratind to a theiiint*oni`theFomminity*Will ti*ly jive all 4 we dhrstanirtheir .` • . - nr The cirCulatioti. of the AniiTiran "Igrieultur it for•thelast yCar4raslafelaged 45,1th'i copics.--J 11 n wing to. the. inermis'ed circulation during that time, t less than 75,000 /tit) Imprinte. of the mixt, num br. •••• This•grerd sucteSs'il . dee cd. The -.Amer!. i , n .4 . ricutturist is published at , flft *Ater Street, ew.Yorl!, Orange Judd prOprkt.r,.ixtone 'dollar a •. „ in adiance.... ..: 2 ,. ''• ': .-; . ::.• ..•' -i ' • r-- • . Ur . ..We Aro Insl4tccl , io.. tho - . rising publiOers, FowlerrinkW "27 'li t . '' i - d for copy 0 ./..7r U4rcl e - • tifici for 1600. .ceri4.a copy, olio 'dollar.. •. • For the inckpetit.; !The Administration's Dootr i in the Territort / When rogues get by the cars, I is l that honest -men should genera I , ylt we cannot refrain from puffin tnents on the politicaltenets dip phlet entitled, "Observations'on views on'Popular Sovereignty." 1 , We shall by no means attemp nois Sertator. We believe him to 1 - to, establish himself in tho White tahlish a great political principle; willing to let his verY obscure -co. sleek for itself. . Our efforta shalt lie. ofrected.c 1 -rviitiolis," and although:We boa: Pdosopby, nor knowledge of the 1 no little common sense, a very. icy Jti the political world, ' t The authei of ""Observations" I. t %Ilion the decision of the Suprem. t r Sott. case ; -a decision repudiated ' in; aral.out of that Court)---a decisi 1 o'oil the executor of the law, ne ' ip wer over thesonsciences of fee 1 1" Observations" tells us that I . - certainly does net eetublieli slaver ncw afiywhere else. Nobody in t thought or said so. -But the Corot sacred and Inviolable alt the riglli may leplly acquire in a State. prhtiery of any kind in a State, an; alerritory, he is.not for that ream( r: . it.,-,Our sample and plain proposi ga) Mener , of a slave or other chati into the ‘.. ml Territory withoe t , ~ ie,• Hie agree with " hservatiOns" I tion does not establish- starers, Doi sosl . .iaintitiii that it. does not uphold I, Tile Constitution does acknowledg n 1 the right of slavery, but the} en ih lees creatingslasery; and the States in the Conventhin that .ConStittition, did not giveaway th t m?ir) to bind the bodies and sou far i as huMaii rights are - concerned `men: . We are alseAware that the Con.! I - =sacred and inviolable the rights w r L acquire in a . State. But whit righ quipe over dalaye in a State? lie dursimply to hold - such property I calknactments of that State. Fm Sta l td are of.no force beyond ita liui I 1 Ix+. a eitizeii,of Carolina, to end would he carry with biro the laws no Means:-. ' The moment, he be , Georgia, he woidd hold and use h laws : or Ciroma. sir, were he to emigrate to a fre lawl, would lie hold his slave? 5.,11 halt not even the vestige of a law at it had also no law establish:tag t• alai slave`, when he had left the S thel l laws of which he was a slave, : .upi.." , nthe eo,nfines of the State unli ry metniei.ts, be asfree as he w his waster,? tnless a man has a ea riglit to property in man, we mutt swer in the affiruutive., - f 4adfor these reasons,: also, we gal' oilier (yet only legal • from Inis 1 ofttlslaYe, may go with, it into a whore die 'rights of men remaii;Sa hula , * easements, without forfeitir , us cionsider one or two of the :vase ; . sertraticus' m-defence vitals pcisitio "it [is an stioinatic, principle_ of p rigor, ofi property, a private read 'talics lawfully• eiisthig in one S s not changed hy the removal of the r couat!.y, unless the law of that orb dire t conflict with it." t ,r-We have argued here, and we tl I that) the law by which a slave is 1 of no force beyond the limits of the the take of argument we will admit reverlya here, uilless there be "a lair,{ wita it. We answer that it is also al cip4 of 'general law, that every enau peraMial security, personal liberty, at ertyl This is not simply ttWrig,ht of ' land the birth place. of thie s e:ornmor the tightof mad. every Where ; and It prolix/se to put in conflict with the a the Sliveholder to bold his slave in' I virtle of the law lie left at home: '4 taw repudiates slavery in.every land, exisi. by-legislative enactments only. "Observations" further says; that' iti tlis countri are neither bond nor anyt eperal lei. Tlat portion of it: .free , y virtue of some local regulatio oweiteervice fora similar rtaiso t o Tat any tanneries his liberty to a is !LOSE, emphatically false. That he' tilde! toa local regnhttion, may be Maki a Man a slave by lira, law ; a I destnoyed one naturkinalienable id sini t y denied him the enjoyment of . wir ;by any, means, that law bee° or fails; he becomes free again, * not i by virtue-of natural and genera la , =lit apolitive en.ctinept delciuglii., ing von add nothing to his rights as ply u .l tiltionse the shackle,, Tod have wr.l imtarally forc'eil upon Wm, and witlolii pretensions to liberties with his person Therb "re etltei reasous -given by" O il defeee of bleposition. • Mr. Douglas the recision of the Supreme Gourt, / 1 weakness of such arguments is appa i 'trill pursue the sut!ject no fiuther at tit - kimit ns that to add, finally, twe hi , , , • Copptution of the Unit'ed States ne edgeklanctions,, nor permits slivery, cept.tmthusie localities where it' hit c enford by legislative enactments. • aor-l -))fl s and should ,&rzenre 1 poiN } r. • iOr ild , Inaepeidint'l •Couuty reor.ll6 I.4sasts. E.orroits :—Tiseetnit ,tlial. - i ' (it'll. c?or-floe tollayeJt Petty much:,) si - 4l O 44 , :0rei;i4 , ; ,- L - !. zut pie m .l , ', V T', 4 -it are „rosArvipg their eluniuniti , oliett,it* produce moat eifeeth 1 .. For ora*; ' . "'aiii•fiff . etvoi of, the/FlCifiiit: of iiiej4;l4l4,i:liOpo- iel ' 430 e: a ,4 1 ,1 thos4 wko eigregAiith int, - to ace iilio enough taiiut, thronti:. ! ; ~- .'; i • - F+tolit onto) meas9Nl, let u.s' ma , o l oVlC4, 4 9r,T4iMtOtto to 0 0 2.1 ) 014„ see if - 14 imblesl wen srealwipt ther - . . • ,-, Itrintrffie; 2110614 1 s - t gll *um, enter. '11.5,,0f New York, enc./v . eral Abdo, or: 25 eopiei 'fOr rzt Republican e on Slaver/ the ,bet ter opitz!on ry thein alone.; forth a fees-corn- iniptited in a pam• Senator Dotighiq's to defend the Ildi Ibe laboring harder House, ihaii to-es- rind we are quite *ghted document' 'tardy to the " 94- kt neither political law, we will try and ecesgiry commod• l unds his argument Court in tbe.Dred by able; men both though binding I• • rertbeleas is,of no men. . Ile Constitution in the territori,es. Isis'. country ever titration regaids its its which a eitizqn If a man itegilires hd `gory uith hinto n to be stiipped of ition is that the le tFel, may so with it ttt fotteiting his ti- that the Constitu where, and ice slatery anywhere. and that taoitly, right of States to •r this reason, that .rnted the Federal righted (the wrong of Mem; and, so the etitials of ftny itutipn regard as ich n citizen may I does a citizen ue • acquires no other by the .laws or the laws - of that t& Fur example, rate , to Georgia,. r , Carolina? By ne• a 'citizen• oI property by,the State, -by-what iposiog ihat State csa;:js'A slavery, as very, would not I. tei by virtue ot land 'bad entered mpelcd hy . .slafe- ! - io claimed to be oral undefea.sible andsitatinklynre o deny tlnit a le tive enactments) I • etleral Territory_e, •uninarred by g Lis title' ° Let . 4 given by " Ob . .He says _first blic law that - condition, or etc or country; is arties to another l er country .I.)e.in l ink sucteFsfully, • StatC, is i t State ;. bui - for that it has force u direct conflict lh imiotnaqe piin hasthe right.6f 6cl private prop.. lois/110 Old•Eng n Law, tut it: is is this right tam:tied Aght of ree territory 'by his prineiple _of anal sags it to. . . 2d. The merits' of articles haring:thus been shown would not courtesy and modesty intimate that all eoinpetitors,should absent themselves during the ex siniination'and dediaon of the judges, iinteis called upon for some esidanation? • .3d. Should' not :every .article anti every variety be distinctly and . iegibly lubeled Gentleinen 'who . tike inierest in .these matteh, what F?:7;rtit Truly yours, E. A: wprroy. Brooklyn, Oct. 1, Uss. the Mack race ree.tty virtue of tyhick•la free, Is and the slave heal regulation .fror Otelndependeni Republican. , Poor-House.. • • Moans. EDITOIT:I 7 I.Iaving noticed from the •pe . - rusal otyour pope:l - solicitations for 4tatt3tica from thi several. Terri:lo4s of our County pertaining in the expense:ll - an:l support of their paupers, in • con:- pito:lee with s suchjealka 'meeting has Win held at the sehoolhoesein•Leiloxitille, ' . that ineetiui a. committee of five Persons . weze 'appoint,e'd to Prepare for publicatioia the information called for , usegaids thetTownibip of Lenox. The eommittee,,in discharge of their duty, report as fol-• cwes , llLi SCrii i et. ' Y 9 ,1 may I you have not I hi." 'You hach Ihat right and es inoperative; but Aud tf yoil (mei in so I man, - but : Ora ngfutly dnd tut air:your unjust awl property. bserrutione in . is iefemed. to rows'. Th Ae - poor taileiied for the year 1858,._ amounted to 889,5,0 ti, intended to defray the expt;ttmes from 'May 1858 Wkifity4Bs9. : The taxi for I:6;111y 1859 -to May : lB6o amounts to $868;ot: The , number : of paajiers jeceiviag aid from May 1858 to May 1859 :were . hi all Audi ranged from. 4to 16'. during the year ' The arenige,nnoQi for the whole year. sap- posed to be ilbout#l, The number 'of paupers from MaY last to - the prelserit time are for which wwari! paytug As, per 4x*tract it the: rate 441:118,25 per fear, exchisive ot,the cksbing' of two pensone and I phyalciefie bilk- The probable charges by our over 1 1 'lseeri for their Oorieat ,yeareatiH oneieapeill4menei' i lo 1545 The: caress, of , levitirl for the current ' , efr will be taken' up,bf pay :joriqteataiii, alkiWing for kentMlesions indextfer atitik' , 74' but, ab tub eat to all, cis titne„.: l • " eliere that the later Adam wit unilthcre, cx• tructed and t.Ltint, ' f:publicaft he opponents ligt Well. Own n for die phis 3 / 4144403 4 es :st:stiiiitii " 11 / 1 1% ; °I 4re liotavie; flu farai_er o',thcl46.'et• logic:1(1)14r opoylimentilliiirentim i ent of majori= oi4iitilnietiOimeiliaiing of Laud .4-11 . 6 i 1 d 1 .411471!?ar-11641i as "contemplated by 4haia,;Otwithfunt44 t!Lppoiiic;? "Wool eipresoOd were that lthe .40 # '6'T-1414144 65 . 1d10 0: 414 .# 1, .'0ce1 3 4 04.111* Pau 'olll "oust lA:Lee: 6 4O6 Y - very:, bcks* one / 4 4*.wakr - 41 1, ths • l ell4 one 464r4tersto fiokind IILiS -1 4? - 106 4 1: reason bas Poor " mot be al ` 6 [ 4 :iuni *4: w :it*, goodKlianierr' Pb? Ihe iticrependtXt , • Slave The reopenthg.of the African stave - trade ; cannot tiii too iterftnelicondmaned.* itrexy . - *friend of - ho. *it iigkiXternttree In6tltat at This diabolioal 'rat fie ItasetripoiViyriutii and injuitteq attended with ailibillte4Antelges 4)ani . old !olori&' haa receiied thec.'eOn ebe_lshille'vivilhat:cl world.— litomas Jefiiiison described; it as a " cruel , war against humsdlnature -violating its moat . sa cred rights of life ani liberty" as• a " piratical war fare," as ail "execrable commerce." The Dem . ocrata Um South, dead to all printiples of justice, and ready to sustain any iniquity degrading to _ha manity,-have reopened this "'execrable- commerce." NO polidcal Movement coed be .more pernicious than that'of tia+eas!ng the nutnber of slaves in the Southern-States. The South has now three n4l a half millionsofelaves, a number greater by half a million than that of all the inhabitants of, the Union it the time Of tue Revolution: . the The'la ng boripeople re strength- and defense Of a nation. Greece, when labor was hoiomble. and indolence disreputable; was invincible—her gallant, sons thin defeetedthe hosts:,"of. Persia.' Route: fell after the higher: daises ;had' beet:lMO 'effeminate' by indolence told Maury. and the -laborers, reduced to vassalageanddegradati in; had lost their Self-respect, their patriotism, and their attachment'to.the govern, inent,which oppreivell.them.. If the laboring People of a state arealaves, that state is powerless, because its ;ahem's are enemies to 'the government . . • The South has too many slaves; already, for the safety'of the white population. The South ;mold 'not keep them in subjection if Our country shoUld become in: valved in war With some of the leading European na tions: • t'nilitary - force aiefficient as that which - the allied nations sent - against Russia, landed in dillbrent Parts 'of 'the' &Ma, would liberute alFthe slaves.— Thay would rasa in inunrractinn and zimtand 'their rights, mid would obtain "through 'blood and alaugh _ter.their lorighiSt liberty," avenging upon the white population the,wreings of centurina..- hi a War like this, the country "(Mild be inved only by the valor and perseveramice of the free hibci4ra • of the North"- ernßtates. The !forth furnished more than three: fourihd of the aoldiers in the Revolutionary The south- madc'arenk by the great number;! Of its elnves. Inlhe rear of 1812, the Southern Stites permitted a' fiw of the .12 - rtglish soldiers 'to :land from their ships, niarcti to the my •of Wash iir.gton, and burn - the' capitol and public buildings, while their chivalry remained at home - watching the negroes. While the.Republictuurof AliAettri are 'in favor of the liberation of their slaves; and of their removal to tone country beyond the boundaries.'of the nation,' the Democrats are -making vigorous ef forts to Africanlze the continent. ave - importation of a million of negroeswould give the Sonthern States a for additional membera in the House of Representatives, and enable them to send, their slaves ih greater numbers. into the Territories.- -While the negroes in Liberia are Maintaining a Re• publican - government, advancing in intelligenCe and prosperity, theusands of their race are brought over, the Ltlantie in chain' and sold Mires' America r Instead of libetating their slaves, and removing I . - • 'Ahem or cpentrign4,- their migration to Africa or dentral Americ l a;so that:llle nation in future yeatis %Mid-be:inhabited principally by people of one race and'arlor, the Southerners ate deter Mined to est-O slavery over the Terrltories, and'add to the ea - ing number oflelaves by importing inure negroeii.' The Sotrthern States will be. inhabited in future peri l ods of.4nte, by i.supi!.lgarnated races, of all colors, like 'the' inlibtsuits-of 'Mexico and some of the States Of StMth therica.! J. W. C. ...lackitin, Sept. 26, 1859. . . f!-• • • • , 1 , For the lidenelident Ripublican. •.• . • rti Comity . 3fEssits. WiII you'allow one to offer a . • . few sngAisstionsin relation'to this subject? Ist. -Why ro l ,uhi= - there. , not, - be, and why shonfel : pointed, i:Coouf4cnee_of exhibitors, and of persona -interested in the various, departments respsetively? Take, foil - hist:Mee r the Fruit Division'. Aiside.• from the beauty of the show, whit:his certainly,not to be - " disregarded, aud,aside.front the mere; matter of pre miums, there are other thing.; of more Importinee which might easily be secured. Let each exhibitor, in his turn, describe each variety which he exhibit.., alid Mate allitS characteristics, and the habits of the tree, its productii.eness; its freedom from disease, or otherwise, hia "anode of culture, kind of-:oil, etc, It is imriorttud, inr many respects, 'dist a 'Uniform and correct - name bextpplied to the' rarieties. This, with many other advantages -attictit .b'e.. reached by ,this plan or some kindred:one. It'ead be done to adran tagc only in connexion with the specimens exhibited. It is true 'that these ~results are very partially' and imperfectly , attained q t y the . 'casual and haphaz ard nieetitirOf producers aexhibitors, under the' arrangement.. upon which r Fairs ale conducted.' But might they :not he mu more generally, • and t:lfeetu daally, and 'ta:l)ly attained, with Much "sav t.i . •, ing of time, by proper method! - ' . i • And wily could- not.,ntanY niachir.es and -imple ments be expla . , operation illnstrated, their 11. -, enlitir merits and advantages set forth" na treil to fire hundred is to.firo? This,. of. course, ,would not preclude a More minute and . individual inspec tion by titioie desiiing it.. - • irmild net some such 'plan .greatly increase the general utility= and instructiveness of such • exhibi tions? ,This might require more thah one day, but if our Fairs are. worth anything; are they not worth the accomplishing of the object for which they are !tended? . well:proTtdeil for in th ef i reapectivilOVlshlPll tr. t4:f B :l4Yee ez"011e its by the County, provided people of a township possess the same hinnanity_lw are as well spilled in ecenothy and frugality. - The ComMittee solicit a statement of the pat, bin expetesei, of the purchase, the buildings mid er 'fixtures Fli contemplated, and of the annual of a etewardior stewards, matron or Matrons,- pi. cians,'-echeol.teneher, and elergy;! Will some of. through yout colatons, send as an 'estimate? ' ' • 111. WHITE,: Ch'n-oltiA, • . . W . :IK MILLER,- -• • Sept. 28, 1859.- - • P;OraintettO gelq. . . S6atnyl, • the ltimous: Circussiaz Chief, who) has. caused Ittrsiii so, much yeah. le, is reported have bden cwtured and cat ken to - . l'e-Tackson MisSissippian-,copies sr,' .... , . 'item from the St. Louis Evening News about, • the exportation. of slaves from Missouri to the South uric! remarks': 'l .. - • _ . Precisely sot The:drain of slaves from the bordeqSouthern States has commenced; and ,is pro progressing with fea ful rapidity, and will,, eontinpe . so long as:ili present indu ct. ment of exorb:tant prices isi held out, or un. til they ate relieved entirely'of their sla% ei and are Thee, dedicattd to free' soil,. The only way to all cst this alarming , eurient _of event is to emotive the restrictions upon'the for ein Slavd trade and thus loped . up 3.;11 . .., ; markets. f ' i, ... A Jew, residing at .Lyons, lately .„ t -' his purie, ' !oontaining. 1;200f.; and he . ads r . tised the.lbss in the , usualiway. The ni t day he reepitted this letter : 1 , ' "Amiable . raelite—ltfis I who have fountlyour 1,2001. and you May weep for them for you wil never get them back again. I stn" leadi: 4: the life" , of it'Sardanapalus.l Here is an -so count-of whati have had"this "day fur dinner. (A detail of the - meal 'was here given.) I. shall continue to live - in this Manner, gracious . Hebrew, - until your 1..20pf. are .e?thansted, an yl —..!!_l finishby drinking a glass of wing ...to-your health. II ! . ? ' • .... Sepator Hale of 'New . Hampshire niade a .speieeli at St,..,Patil on the 21st. The eloquent I?t 'eccentric Tom 7.slarshall.ollien. tucky Was present.. Theideughfaces insisted that he shoplefollew,Mr.[ltale.: . They wool] not hear his-excuses, Coming. from-a Sta . State, theyy were sure. thati he Would 'talk right, and Oey literally - forced' him upon. The stand. But lot his speech was on the. side of Freedom !I ' He denonticed' the coinpronlis...! breakers, 4nd lashed I.Douglita - as with scor pions. Finding they had 'Caught a Tarttiz; the Demoetats tried to 'stop him. _Buthay. ing begun 'against his will, he would not stop till he got eeady, and far an hour he- poured the hot !alit. of his eloquence -Upon the Sham Democracy ; .to their -mohifieation and 'to the delight of the Republicanswho heard' him. .... The latest'neWs front Italy leaves lit tle doubt of the determinatiOn of the Italisne to rely on themselves. 'Garibaldi was pre paring a ger . tral, concentration of troops on any given point. ' Gen.:- Fahti, - COmmand( r in-ehief of the troops of ..the Italian I t eagur, had fixed I his, headoithrters at Bologna; the soldiers disbanded -by Victor t manuel Were flocking arupnd him. --r' - - •', • - .: •. _ • Sertator Douglas Ineely.asserfed'in'a public speech; that to his knewledgioVer 15- 000 AfriCatls had been Imported" into' the Southern StWtcs within; we believ the pa:;- .year. t . ' • . • "I , 1 .. ; .... The-Opposition of Sithampton Co., Pa, held a Convention at*Naiareth, October Ist, and unanimously aduPted resolutions reconseere;(n. l3 —a...a r .w li. lieedei- i'or• Gov: belavei,walked across` his 'rope at Rochester ott Thursday, arid lack, In the pre:. ence t f fourthundred - peopled A short \ atter Ite appvtred with' a man on his" back, and moved slowly 'oat., When near the 'eel ter of the rifer the; rope begin to - and it was clear hhat-the feat - was not to ba - ac. eomplished. 'Presently -Dela ve sdw thitt ha was about to, fall, 'aridthrew l . his pole:. and caught by hi"? arms. • The-man on his 'back caught around his body and cirevrhitinself up On ; the rope.l! :After being seated there a few moments, they. managed to puck up courageto. cieep alotig,,and reached the shore in sale tp .The Mltynr of itochesterl hasfprohibited 'any further - tope walking. t. . • roqr.,ht)nd red Slaves we4ltly leave Mist souri for[thei far-South, while not a dozdi are brought into the State dUring thyarne time. • The tendency nf Missouri ,is - rapidly and surety tOtvard etnancipaltion. from the tiurden'that hitinpers its efforts and paralyses its energies. The notorious and inuch.abused, hat ed and feared Captain "of a" Ktinsss Company of "Jay-hliwliers ' 7Jan:tea liontgomerv i has been non:4l)+d for the Territor ial tore in Linn and Lykins counties. - .--theen• timent is decidedly in his favOr in that Dis trict, And he Nfilt be elected byan overwhelm.. ing majority., • , = • "TEM revival of another great exhibi :tion is derionsly contemplatedliu London.— The Society of Arts Lave hitherto - hesitated as to it'sespecliency,-so soon after 1$51; but it new said That solarge &beady of the prin, cipal manufacturers and pusiueers of the coati. try have prnised to give it all; the - aid iu their pcwer, t atlbey. ate 'eatiifted - 'there is no longer any feasonabledeub(of its complete success. - . - T'hkretia now on exhibition - at a t a a , ;h: ionable jeivelrY establishment lin New Voris, in a small Shotv case, less-than thirty inches square,. a Collection of gorgeous, dhimund jewelry, forinibg an outfit for-a lady, valued at $78,600.: A pin, formed of n single white 'dia - mond, is vidue,d at 45,000;, one necklace ofa large cliainond $OllOO, twn small une4, $6,000 each; tro petal:6ls; $75; each. Judge:Bleak-is a seCond Daniel. The law requires the public 'advertising to to tic piipetscf the !largest, perms'. nenteirculation in the DiStrictof Columbia.;' In order to 'mike the President's organ one of these paperei he.has decided that each dai: I,w subscriber sball-countes six Dome Mann ‘! according to the Ped.' tt li bli a ee la ni4a G mm a e z il e yea t , ti ii - e sh l :s rasso - m o ac f K t h h ,eu e nset s 44t iat ts t . b un ig t e my n , - e eE ra tfi t tg. i r o isa n tr f t: 'l n n ta d n se ,s ttl a et es .ln t ita ireo mbbtirdn in ge.'Thefirst of Mr. America, was the • Rev.. Samuel -Alarm, the fir's't minister. of Wrentham,. Misse., TR fici- was born Julyfl, 11/47, and gra4uated at. Harvard College in; 1013.5, and-died May tg, 170. - - , During a ' speech Made. by,/Judgo Rtmney, the loenfoco.candidate,forGOverior in Ohio Cineinnati recently, the Judge ot ,terupted to melte a strong NOG en the rhe• torical acme of WiceTreaident Rreekinridge's .speeches, 1;4 The Democratic party only party_havirg material strength io ev, ry latitude." The blanket of the Republican party, ho said, hardly reached below the Na' tioual 1 - t,ruad ; .pp . nll section's of the , Union where hired' amp labored the Washitigieqs, the . ..lagoons, hlsrions,`- and the 4 ackaons of the nation, the Republican organization War unknewn—its orators unheard. "A voice with is rich bregue r frod thelerowd, here in terposed, That's ()Fin' to the tar aa feathers, yet; iteiort" • The -answer, was. so eeirkoo l o. thseilie - tiurprisediticoloUo 9 mada-a iiio•liiiarchfor ohs agebdar, and taco:gluon. .4 M 41 04 in - • • II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers