Poctliautouo 4twg. • Mr. Win..P. Tomlinson, . of: 13.1e i ks may, Pa. is about to take a long a,tonr.of Europe on foot. Ba)ard Taylor and M. F. L. 01Mstead • have = accomplished ibis' feat. Mr. Tomlinson will correbpad with the Day!ado:oh Deporrat. From statement's which have. lately been , published abroad;..it, appears that the great problem of taking tun pictures in. nat ural colors hat , at length. been solved.- lit. Ile6querel, an eminent French cheinii.4, has invented a process by which all the colors ap pear in all their heautyould the green and yellow tints„ wbiarpreviously were obtain. ed with difficulty, are pow bright and defmtd. . Researches into the obscure • portion of Virginia law which relates to the crime of treason - have brought to light the fact that theipardOnirig poWer in . the cases of John Brown and of Coppie, resides tiot in the. Gov. but' n the Legislature. As . the Legislatuie only meets in the earlier fortnight ofJ anuary, as Brown's sentence is to be - executedon the 21 of December, and as there is no likelihood of an extra session being summotied, thinfate of the leading insurrectiop",st may be regard ed as .sealed. • • • • • -If two powerful Southern States, ed by their whole military force., are ,unable to defend themselves against an hisiiireetion - of twenty. tw,o men, grid-have -to call on the General Government for assistance, ho'w it be wh - en the Union is ,disolved and' they have no Ge'llaral -Government to call on, in case a more extended revolt should occur ? A question for • .... On tbe2Oth of Nov. 1855, a' body - of men took forceable possession of the tl. S. Arsenal at . Liberty,.Clay county, MipsOuri, armed themselves with its-contents, -invaded Kansas, And aided in the Work .of destractfon resulting in the sack di Liwrenee.. *Ndt . one of these PrO-Slavery rioters Was c',er tried or punished—tompare This with the Harper 's Ferry atl'air, and see the distinct* "drawn -by [he Slave Poker at the head of the Gov • ernment. After - publishitig.an .abolition circu lart asking. prayers•for John Brown, tIM Zvi/- mond Buquiree-remarks in the high traiedy 'vein :,!—" Now, you brother, fire-i.ater's, yiiu who preach to is Compromise with the abominable heresy. of, simatter sovercictity, lest we should shock' the - stni•slavery svmpa. thies of the North, - what say. ye? Icioat justice to all is. our motto. If we compro mise with ,squatt+ir liovereignty, we must make a similsr,compromise with Ossawatto. • mie. Fur sit:tatter sovereignty is the worse and more dangerous traitor of the two. -And worst ot•all is the forlted-tonguett traitor promise. Yes, verily, and when John Brown islung, there shall he two additional erected by the courage, fidelity, and (misery. atiSrn of Virginia. Squtter sovereignty shah bang from the one, and - Conlin-ulnae from the other ; until the Charleston Convention 'shall pronounce the emphatic wordy, "dead' dead! dead !'" New York city, with 103,000 voters' names registero, gave only 55,000 votes at the Vite election. Notwithstanding all the: arts of the politicians to. draw voters mii,l nearly one halt the men of that•city take ntii . enough interest in politics to go and vote. English books . Are expoited to 11:r- sin iu large numbers. But I.:ussian bayer , get then: from the United Suhes, where the reprints of copy right wurks are cheaper- than in England. John C.: Fremont headed the list of subscribers Jr. Pear Valley to the priliotteci monument to the life Senator liroderick.—,. The figure liei'puts down is ' Amonit he names mentioned as candi • dates for the Republican nomination for the ne:LGuvetneiihip of PennsylvanisAi notice those of lion: David Taggart, Hon. John Co T.vode, Col. A. G. Curtin, lion. Samuel Cal . viii, Gideon J. 8411, Esq., Dr. E. D. 64zzam, and others. • ' We learn froth the Middletown (Pa.) 'Jciurntil theta young man named 'Georg, .I.'xower, formerly of that place,-died very said, denly, u 6 flummektowb, on Wednesday. appears that he had a very large wart on one of-his-hands, and was induced by. some -one - to cut it out, and aj.ply arNenie to Adf.stroy:the roma Ile applied the poison on Monday, after baying cut the wart. The cut being very deep, the poitun winni - unicated a ith Ilu leading arteries, and he 4-as-therepy - was expected to cotumence frnsive operations against Morocco about• the -Bth ,{NO,vertiber. .... Napoleon has written a lether to tin • Kiitg of Sardinia, urging him to cart.) oat the V illatraticvt agreement. in the let Art he :gip. that Prange demands that the Dune be re •1 t called to 'hiodertn, that Parma be r. . united : t • Piedmont, and that Tustxuly, with an itygnieli tatiun of her t_tcrittiq, he restored 1.0 the reigtitit the Grand Duke, and' that the pt. ! ". \jected Confederation, ttii the basis tit utuht Ante rtlorms, be curfied out. ..... From Mexico' we learn.! that Gen. - Marquiza had pronounced lor §aiittt- Alma. alter se zing . a coltduel a with El - 2,16,00,000. .$600..00,9 ut which be "arrirtimatcd ur himseli ' The British and French Mint-ter.' had en, t• L geticaily-praested sgainstthis Parrutt's rintj•triey fir D. legate frofii • Kalsils Wilrprubabl . ), reach 3.0,00. •The lit publitstne. have a_ " tnijority in both bum:et/es of the - Legisla , urt : • .... has been proven that the new cer.i Contains nu poison. ' ' ~lSuduwr Lela I Viontez - recently ar rived herefroto Eorope,.and is living vet.) quietly,iielodgings up lovvi .o .under the name yr - 31ste. Hrld.• M . :Annie Ja Conitei-e ha' joined the New CollirretfUll 111011..C14mt.,undei !flood to be_the strahte . st.titdcsseliter,.; it is stateid,that she has come here to dis ,, einteult what Mr. Chad band Would . 611 .the bles-esi truth; am-or...nig to the New•Conneetion - view of the artiel :Veto paper• The Boetue I'ra:/eactipt .of life 25th says:• it 6 Kilted that . 1 - lorace Mann property in this State valued at $17,090, toe sidea property in yoio,.t.f %bleb 04 value. U.- not yet ' known. `Yesterday, -.Banitiel Quincy, E-q., of :hiaxity, was al•Fe: u tte•d ad. usinistratur of that part Of Mr. Mann's estate which . . is in - liiasatiehoseits.. Ati actininstre: 'tar has been appointed fur that portion of the estate ID Ohio." • , A physician in St. Paul asserts that 2,600 babies were burn there lit-t: winter, at.d 'that the crop• the, coming winter will be butt heavier. .... A dispatch from Baltimore states: Ott ttiere i, great'ularni and excitement pre _ wailing at Charlestown, respecting .the pre.seuee of-strangers. Mr. ll".•t and Mr. Jewett, the leiter the artiste tor Frank. L. lie'. Illustrated Paper, and•who is suppo,ed to to be the currespundent of The 7riirane, hatf • - .been notified tialit.ifiej , were nut safe while in the place, and they had, consequently, Jett - ' fur ilaittutore. The New liamp. , ,liire Gazette h:l4 entered'upon ita one hundred and tourtb y . ear. ' - F .. EicOtch parsnn.praying afters flow= ytiiirer brother had preached, said: ••011 Lurd, blyias thy young belyant ; and wii h th) . great Wiadorn - -prii:k bun with thy biariti.and 14 the wind iru t of blue • -'...: ThelOublin Medical. Press that:the 'ptirtOs of the Polytechnic Sch: Paris, have Ocently. furni,heil'sotlle st at istics beafing . - ota, tohaccic.„Pi vid it young meti . "4s'that teolliige into' taro gr( thi!.sniOlceriallnife proitedAhetnselyes, .1. various comp.:4;oyr e4tinnotiotli i :.,. ar I to the ,'ut.ll#ifit At47o.nli in,. ..44e.„ 4.unitfatiOn. on titeritte' the ' f ltaiorti ,;(I(tlcers'in tio 'loier reak, but in th of is ordeals they t4tt. have to pa , s thro the year, :111,average rank vi 'the stt lids constamq filltin, and not ineensidt while the' mo» whit dia. ~,,t stmil(e. wet.. 1 . tt/ Lentoy a cetebral! atmosphere of the e kind., ti ' k•- .-. . la "IF: . .. navird T4.10r spent seven:lv alifornia; at.:(l- delivered about two Itlbtures, wit ', clear estimated' by'r 4, his friendfiiieript iatilhOni - tostitr: - !ti His roy trfilghness ' the Pri kitties has lii,ty bqn,at Oxford.: Unfvei we.!;,- and hlitnayltbe; consiiicied.to hasl IW entered otithis ciircei a' an Ox(iitian'. r . c. 4 SOlution sops tt be to "ronforni to :the titles •of the tollegc - , and coditet ' himt•elf iti nearly all respects like its ordinary ttiem- Wirrs. On hi attaining his ISttryear, m the Viih proxini(Ohe event will be'celebia iat in. 4xford:withigreat rejoicings. ' - •1 ' A•i • • • •; 11l a';: - .l.:yeesh•ti Liverpool, :ret' 11r.'Glitdstnit0 said ;' "Dr. dohbson, I 4)-S' that wltittevr inances. Man to lit ifi. the Illture.ittid jrsa in the, present, hint in the sele (4:creation:l If that i .4id I sin . indinedlto think it-is So, the tent of the rikil-waly share holder must ... exalted one 7•• 4 - • I . . • . ' L I t• tl .... The,Saletn;:()lfasS.) Rigister p eic'' thefolioning extract of a letter fro ?Oar, datedlpcptOlih: • "An Americ Oil- - shi p to:44t oil 1,200 neflrites flami, th 4 few dlfys iince.i If 1-.000 reach- II fie. owners •4 . 111 rit3lces4oo,ooo. • The shipped fro nT tlie”bo, and coat abctut $ if lielpte sol i d Shiiis j on- this roost • fur Itey can getAtieni.•l John. Bull is asl There are tviil Eliglis . h ' men:of war in , watching-a ttltanc4 te:ponnce:• i on -Syi.el Aid', I suppotc., 't •':,T lie . Capfairt of the :slip - Was ti Sitnnil t rd,'lttid -. hoisted At; +tfors when4tece.ssity required.'' . • .. •• : . I.:..•.••Atiihilg.tli'e Pennsylvanienintied f o r ; the place of I . .l'ghtr in the Upiteri Bteierq• Sett; ate, 'me (A:sq.:ye Ahe _ 11411 4 1s o f 3 nage' Wilmot. ,"!: c=ov, Poqi.te.k,!.apj Myttcn IvAtie'hael. . . J •, • - An ()hid paper claims that, Co}' the,author Of ;he plirase " Sea of tifit 4ces." ThiS has been icon; radieted •of Ille•expre-sOn is to be;-found in 1.1.0bP I • TheiDefimerac- have recent) ,id a story tttat Frown commenced the h.ropaign . 1(1 : Iliad'sIS, and jiilled otherS 41s son was inlaid; This is notoriot;sly 1 I A:story, and to the character of the, ;1 . Itohinson and . al the leaditig'tnen - in .' 4 t eri S OP• a4rtion, and the Engljsh -ttotiist,, , ..ltc•cti,:ttli, also „brands it as . , iow fabrijii,;ti. Brown says .he kit l ,tan but in fitlr'fight.itnil iPA till theitr ii:ttnienced . 0y the. I 3 hrder Rti ffi ins; sot ' gliy the Xam i lnistration. Then—and b ips—he retiiliated, ' • i. I .... Latetinf.:rniation friaTra Utah tbat•there :10 yet frequerit i Jassa.ssinati i. 'ls titti . .the Morinons obstructthe cOtirse tlee. l;. ••V - • 1 i .... Theic is a Young woman 'nf• r ; „lbl e i asition' s ln ChebteaMas;•i . whoa) oncontrollab4e _pa-sion for ether. _ l i t lagiflar .•/Fot i iln- her , making her laug filoderatply ::i . r a . few .momenta, Whl 4111 fall tot the. flOor, and lie panting 01 .1.411• els have; f(a..sed . away. _The lady , 1 :it the most de-:•perate means to glati clepr'aved artletife. , . 1 :,-.... , ~ ~~ Fre l. 4 . Douglass, bring about] lin in v.els in Europe, publi;h i rt p aper CA iiictf he expects it fripnd.wil,ii hr,.ll„cn,ry a: farewell letti-fto , le thinks it:"iyoluld 'not indicate any Oree of g,l4l'seti.e.iti hirii tst l,larh him! reach of Viipinin "jusitice." • rle'sn;i4 r , Rust ever sii . trOhse Angier's Foriv ,once, I hav4.,,ibieen assured that A. Si A n ;Os, have. been in .caret i t't at ditlerentpetit-kits—hut eliiefl);'at Hsieh Govr,rnir(f!nt Livh;rh ref s-estA acknovt 1 '• deni„s frt, at I can he citizen, or. suit' into+ -cot!' of justiee,Lin •,rl - ind.'; me :wan outlaw in virtue of my utzß• profe,44;s • to wish to try me for-i.biii rattor and ititi Outliq ! To he n traitor iNteditions re mecessaf3-- : : :First; one have it Govlrmilent Beett)tidiy—he.rni hound in arniedtrebellion ngain4 the GA 'went. gkity of -neither .elente tre:valn..Tli• American Government. to i.helter I.loli4gps under its protecting ~nd make. Il.im an outlaw. The G-tver ? i- therefor eNulk unri.-as'onaltie and_ine 'nd protection , hre , togeitier L f and dep-rt on each Othi.r.. i hink.M r rum is :in;t only Imre and iiicisi-stent ii, his. design rhut a little led! The pbtniseent in, be iii stedie:,v,icre lea blows arc i tilfrly t imeet'the ri..,l<ibce. Is cannot:l4- t , , ritly t.( , Nytt the extra :attention - paid , in, to:- diel t!:1 - CAPTAIN' '8..0.1R" A 11EMPFRAT.—Thl I I hating Cluok hr,leharge, niter were I,!,,aiting-at IL . igerstown, tinr a eirrir,ito 0/ bike - them to charle i wt! re:o-n itnt the I.3altim(!te . .( l G4ihrge. Freaner and Wm.! • tWI 1.4 ( .("•f 4 tt~a.e Ir s rl i:d 3114 on. the von tit lipprqi*d.him and etigm., , ed . ilt (.1 . in- rtf4ence t(.1,-nny polit+eals!qt, itVvrilved it,'surr..e.ii;,ll re. The Gipta , n deelared'th4t pOtit; 11.4 hinik to 'do . % nit Abe mutter. ' Tir; ne-n interr4at.ed tarlheVll4. t; lii wtOn,tii their great. tsild tl m th.tt_ he had .1101. rot may .If-t k irs.r i bilt that- in polities. he further intones abOli were' ifihde . by tbo,e. eatididates. 'Tut DUELLING WAS STOPPED —Th.eCh4rgn Prgs and 7'ribune% ihe tiitttrylltt the first thief thtt in that Stat-e, In t 1 year -1820. -1 , 1 ,01 Stewart and tfles inStgelare etainty, and. • Striitt tl 111..rta:13, - vqtunueti on the first fire.. • -......,.... .m the first fire; I 41. : 111 ade his' efeape ' i uttt A rkanslts; si here he -re ntaitted Awii yeara, Ills wherentaut - wins discovered;te,wds arra, ted, brciiightl b ek,. in .l3 licted, t ribil,•conviitred, and executed. 1 Bond oho was. I 4i4-1 Governor -of Illinois, .W:IS laces. slimly besikLueti yi, , the fripntis of.Beltnettiand the advOe'tes o f the ‘geittlettionlh kxode,'.' who prayed, ii k r Ins pardon:' .But the'ciuver. nor -turned` flea bar to all - their„thiutt *d.tbetitipp•ty-of the. otTended laWri lii dicated. Benbett was publicly hUtti I 'iluelting trill' ft,oits" w:ts crushcd out.' !nay avetala it`ta- Seitator Doug'tet's r4l to -be shot kt ( ' I . . . . r . Arrest s. of iiio t ther Alleg od HOrper 's 0 Insurgent. . ~1 ,. 1 . WhpnisorosSaterdny lion A. man cilii;4 - himself- kictionald - wis ii here iaetinigtf - trT Officer Allen:AO 'whom 1 - sj Otielf lid - Mil:4 , llA il led to the belief that he . • of IfroWn's r 4 rtyi and had e,:ciped from:the : I I at giu-per'stherr,. ,- ifi-aild that-he wa , s :On from - Boatttnii ilia bresit .and.chest .-.aii 1 peed wit h*lnnultt: ate front • shot.. 44'1..7:- heinx teligriplatid, 'retuinied:aniatiswer to.. Harper's Ferty C;:t4ensotts to. idbatify ;tbe) ind to infbrigthit.President efatosereit I', • r.l P . , MC NW CONGRESS. ss t rts Lcil! in urio n . 'the Ups p !war ,nual . . _.. 1.•15"e present herewith, nays the AT Y. Tribune, a pelfeet.....we tiePeye the firat perfect-list of Mem; tufts ehoien . tp . theiraiieOgreas . rithlekr will*em. hie in•tha capitol al, -Nrifshl4l93; liiintiOi Dec e :A• I SV, .0 00 4 t 1; 4 • I r.: : - .''''' - i ': :§ -.!:',•; . r.: : ,•1 `4. 4.li.;tviiiii, toirctiogss. i Jon's 0. BRECRINniIqIIR, 0... ! Ky., Preiti4anfez-eArie: , [Hi/publicans,. (in h i rtfie#o ... 24; Demoitrats, (In Ro Timmy 36 ; Arnerleiils, On SWiLL cArtrii.s,) 2; Wei cancies, 4. Totalii66. 'The figures before each See , . etas name denotl the year when his' term expires.] C . F '. -•' ..a " tfanaila. 7.c: . 4 . :iitiiiisarPrif:,. .' :... 1861.. Benj. Fitzprytrleh,•llB63.,'Jeirerson Davis; 1883.' ClOnent U. Clay,jr.llB6s 4lbi:rt G. Drown. -ARRAN:O4d ~.•.. ~ 'lll4OCal.. ' , 1861. 'Rob; W. Siilingor., IDlGl;:slan34 s: Greei,, 1865. - WM.' IL SohistLtn. I NU. ;.Trutiteir Polk. . '. • • CALIFORNIi. 1 soviVilliinti.illiGoriti,, 11861.'..Danid Clark, - -- 18;133. 1 [iNcaniy.]. .: I W• J:80. John P. Rale, coNsccTicut. "- i - . . - NEYORR. 1861. LarayettgB.Pctiir, 1 61 61. • -Win. 11. Seward, . 1663: •dintrea .1.N1611.= ' 1863. - Preafon King. . DRUMinn ~ . . . . NEF 4 .II3It9EIr, . ' 1863, fititeti A. Bayard.. 1868.• John B. Thomson, 1566. "Willaraulabury,lB6s. ../.. U. Ten Eyck. .Fl onlOA.l ' f NORTH CA - nOLINA.. 18611 David 1,. Y i ttlei., 11861.: Thos. L. Clingman, 1863.. Step!). R. Mallory.. i 1863,. Thomas Bragg. neormiai . . i 1661..11fred.16.i,0n, ,186.1. George R. Pugh, 1865. Robert To o mbs.' ..1863. Beni, F: Wade. . ILLINOIS. I ' , . .011ROON. - . 1881. Lyman *aid!, il36l::aMi_elkli Lane; • 181;5. Steph. A. Nuglae.llB63: .. IV . acaticy..l•_ • 'INDIANA v . i ' ki:NSYLVANIA. . .., 1861. Gi'afram - Ni. FActi,''.l . BBl. William Bigler, 1863: Jesse . D. Lright.. • i 1863,• Simon Cameron. • . . . lOWA. ... , I.. 111100E•IFULND. Biz ' 6 186 L James rlan, , • 1863.,J08. .1 0 . Simmons,. , 1815. "'James 111.6' rimes. , lB6s. - •H. ..B. .4 7111 104 y.: . KENTUCKT. • SOCTIT-CAROLINA. 1861. J. J. cruitincrirs,. 1661. das.'ll. Hirmmond; 1865. • Laz. W. !Powell. 1865. Jas. Chestnut, jr. • . . LonistANs.... . sr.;:syssrx. • • 11661. John sthi,,ii, , •., 1863. Andrew Johnstin, 1863. Jui r dah P.lenj.i.inity. 1805. _ ".O.P.Niclicilson, ‘A . . . - - . 31.tt8x.r •' , -: , TF.XAS. 1663. Jiannibah Hamlin,i 1865.. WM P. Eessenden. l IrAciAellr4.TT9.. ' I.B63...Chariers7lmner, 1-865.• Henry Olson. nasyss...sio. - i ii -,. 1:161. Jun es A4 Piet;c4 .1863. ANtm Kq'iNt:pr. • NIIVIIICIAIN.: •., . - 1868. Zarb. Chandler, 1865: * A'. ,S..ll,irisaarn' - awisr:set.i.. 1861. Henry Ni.,..?' Rise,' - 1 1865. ' :IVacincy.i vari in okers rably. found dear- !eki in dozen some ee of shy a e ful- Ilis s ently, think more exalt; ve'so i post `be tkn Z in n clip • cols( = were 'O,OOO 2.lAves epe-- port_ Mad• cla - re erieati Souse o ' ,Retireielltati l - . -- VeS 23 l 3111MUEES. [ReputiliTiftit,i(Rnman,)ll - 3; Administration Hem ocrats,. (ha/irs,) 1 , 3• Anti-Lecompton Democrats,, (Roman space db:B ; South - Americans, (SMALL CAPITAL.I,) 23:7- :_ • - •• - • -• • • .. . .ALABA.MA. • -.., :11. Win..S. lieliyOl, . 1. -"Jos, A. i:tallttorth, •12.•Charle'. L. Beale, ` 2. Jiline L: lingh, •., Ill; a'Altraham 13.,01in,. 3. David. Clonton, . 1 14: J: 11.'R et y 101 ds , 4. "Spieitharfoore, 115: James 13.311X‘.eau; 5. • Grorge,S. nonstop, -I . ~•GeOige 3V: Pullner, '6. 'H a . I: 31,- com,.- 1 , .!Francis F...Spinticr, , i - ' 7. "Jells: L. .ar. Corry. ;1 . 'Clark 11. Cochrane, , AREASSIS. • 10. Jollies I]. Graham, 1. T. C. ilinctpan, .420._ goscOe Conkling, 2. 'Albert Rat. 2l.'R. !loll:mil Duelf, . cActronki.t. r " • - - 1 . 22: hl. Lindley Lee, - 1. 'Charles L. Stott" -.23:, 'Charles 11. Mould, 2. Jahn 0 Birth. ~ '24.-Clnirlos B. Sedgwick, •coStlArrtect. - j2.5.' Martin Butterfield, 1. Dwight !.orbs, - .26. "Emory B. Pottle, 2..John•Woodruff,' . ; 47. Alfred:Wells, '.- ' 3-Alfred A. Burnham, 28. William Irvine. .1 4. Orris S. - Fe l Try: , _, 129, Alfred Ely. ' . nTtAn - ALE. ' lb... Augustus Frank, - 1:•*11 . nt„ • G. 11Fliittley. -.31. "Alias IL Btirioughs, -., stoettiA. - .7, i 32. E. G. Spaulding, • 1. 1 drorsis Sl 7 /Taickins., 7 l 3 .'"Heulien E. Fentim. Gronata. , 1 I •Tonyi-TAnotis.s. L PeterE. lofts, -. ' 1 4.W.N. IL SMITH, . 2. 'if. Jr:Cr nfard, :.; 2. '7l;nias Itly}in, • 3. TILOS llALlntoet, jr: i 3. a Warren. Winslow, 4: "Lucius .1 1 Garircll, i -1. •L. O. It: Branch, .5. Jtihn . 11". .'"iiiierriood 5. "JOIN A. Gunn., r.. ,. •Jamrit Jackson, . ' l- 13. JAL's 11. • Litsr11, 1 7. "Tomtits. Ifittt.: •- ' 1.7. '`lbirion Craig'', - 8. John J. JJ7trft; -... i• -S. *Ztura.os B. VAscr, . - tuts*. . • ~ on.. to . • 1. !Elam B.': Vashluirn,:. I. "Geo. If. Th l ulief on . 2. - "John F. Farnsirorth; • 2. - John A. 13 florloy, *- S. "Owen Lo,teejny, ' rt . • 3. 'al.. F. idtandi'yham, 4 .14William Kellogg, ; -1. WiDiaordi tint, G . st . -,/,,,,,c _S.l . ..moref‘, h. James 31. At:laity, 6...1.' 4...lfrqlrrn;md, • : 6. Irtiliaui lio!raril, 7. ,Tames C.L'obinson, 17. 'liomas • Cortrin, , -8 Philip B.l.Ponke, .8. "Benjamin Stanton,.. .9. John -4. Logan. •- 9. JOltu C.Acy,. ~,l Aci . ikii_ Carey A. Tilmble, • 1... • u-, H. E ... Lva-u,,,,.G . 'H. Charks D. Martin, 2. Win. II Enolikh, 12. * *Samuel S. F or , 8. Willitim M. Dunn, -• 11 . 5. 'John Sherman, 4. .11'm_ S. Atobortia, , 114. Harrison H. 7 Blake, 5. r D AT idßli gore, . 1 13. Willism Helmick, • • 6. Albert (I,o'inter, 16..."Cydniir B.Tompkins, 7 . si a j , I, n ci, . Day i s ;17. Thomas C. Theaker, 'B. * James Wilson, ' - 48. Sidney Egerton . , ' 9 Sehuyler-Colta, .• .19. * Edward Wade, Ur. * i..7harles. ilase, ' . 20 ; Jolut. 1 •1 1 -lftlilills, . 11. 'John 1 • ; - ' Pent!. - 21. • John AL gingham, lowa. ournit. • - . • 1. 'Santuel.R. NOW, i 1. iLa. ming Stout. 2. Williasn Vandoecr. t rEN.sYLVANIA. xicirc'cx, 7- T. • , i 1. •Thos.,S. Florence., 1. 'llene y I... Burnett, 1 . 2. 'Edward joy Mortis, 2. 'Sono, P. Pey;ari, •3, John P. Verret, tl. F. W. ir 5F row ' •,;'4 . Willia m .Alltard, 4. 41t. C..Asncaox , 1 ... 3 11 Wood, ' 8. John T, .1; 7 : 01 ., - ii i;. "•IJ. H i e - k m a'n ;- 6. Gitexs ... Af, A ms . . ;7. 11. - C. Longcnecker, • 7: got:ma hIALLORS, . 1 8.. ''..L Schwartz, 6. William .E. Simms, 9.; ? Thaddeus 7titiivelis, ' 9. Lila); T:1 ktookt, - ':10. Julia W. Killinger, 10. John .11 8 .1Sterensun. i 11• lifili=s'll. Campbell,' tout-tiara . 'l2,George W. Scranton, 'l. .3 . 7 EMwn.litirt - tiriST, 19, . " Wm• ii. Dim.ick,. .2. .ifi6x rayl:ir, . • , 14. "Galusha A. Grow, a: • nos_ el.Daririson, ,15. - James T.stlale, 4. J. .If. lindram; ,I_6...Beitjamiii F. Junkie, . tstAiss.' - - ' 'l7. Ethk . aid ..tellwil•On,. 1. p an i e i ElA omes. , 'lB. Samuel S. Blair, • "2. Jillin J. 'perry,. : - 1 1 T. -"John -Corride, ' '. 3. Ezra B. I , ,rencb, ' , 2- b " Wm• • ,1 / 00 ,9 01 ;irry/. 4.-"Freeinah IL Morse, 21. JapieS K. Iloothead, '. 'lonic! liasliburn,ir„ 22, Robert McKnight;, G . •itsu r o lc; Fosti . v.' 123. • William Stewart,. . . I s t r An y A ND.. • -24. Chapin Hull, • • - • ... . •I. iif, i ,„,,, , si,..w,ifet , ,2h; Elijah B tibia. . 2. Euwn II WE M lispit,, :,. . IcnoliE-IsLOSIn . 3.- i * J. Il• ARS 1, . =Christopher Robinso n . c .l 4. .I*lliNai,W. •DAcis. `2Wi ilia In D. :Brayton. .5. ••.locob :IL- Ifung,l, .! porfa-estaats•. 6. G'rorg.- tr. mip'hes: 1. • , :ioiy, jic(in,en, . - ' 1.1/oIfIACJICS)3II3. 't . 2. • 11 . 1 n. P. Miles, I. Thom P. Eliot, : 1 3: "Lairrenre M. Krill, 2. "James _Pliflington, • ' 4.."-Tl. D. BonhaM, - 8-,CharlesP. Adams, '5, John ft. Ashmore, • 4. Alex:m(l44 H. Rice, t 6. ' William W. Boyce.- ' 5. "Anson Purlingame, -: • - :114525); , 51:x. ; - • 6. John B. !Alley.., 1. Trios. A.'l2. NELeos, 7. 'Daniel W.. Gooch, ! 2. a lltmacs MAssAtin. F... Chaile; R. Train, - 3. RoIIEET . I3. BEA'BION, 0. "Eli Thpy.r,_ - • i 4. 'WILLIAM 1). lifusEs, iii.. (Marie.; Delano, 5 . liouLlreirrallt•ti. 11. "Henry L, Dawes, - •6. Janice 11. Thomas, . Licit)uAs. .7. *John I'. Wri t/ he, • ' 1. 1-(7,ar t/ rIB. Conpei, 8. JALLB M. (ITALIAN 2. Henry .ITro aldn, / ' -It, EMLEAO2: ETIIEII.IIIGt, 3 . F,, ine i,, , ' l s - v ... -K e ll og Dr. , *• ll'i//iont 7: very. 4. *DeWitt C..Letich. , ,-. reran.. mir:nryrA. ' 1. 'John 11. Reagan, I. Cyrus Aldrich, • 2, 4.-J.liaMilton. • • 2. WiliumlVl'llidom.. TRR*o.sl'..•,' - mr.t.slisirvi; . .. 'I. * Etekiel.P.: Walton, 1: . *L. ..Q. k: . Lamar, - 2. JuSliti 'S. Sibrtilt, . 2, •Riiel,c4 Doris,. - 3. a'lloiner E.. Royce. 3. • Win. ..grirkscle/N .• - vfLuist.f.. ' . 4.,"0th0 D. Siny/efoir, 1 1. 'M.. It. 11, Garnet, f,....•j o h,,,i'mat at. • ~. Q.-, * John S: Mt - Eisen, - . • mi',4ioriu.:, - 3, Dan. C. D.-fa:wile, : I. }J :Richard Barreti,; . 4. - Rout . r . 'il. l'iwor, •-• • . 2. "nos: ?",.- Anderson', i 5 . •* .,Thonras B. Doeork, : - 3. 'John 4l. ("ark; • • ; .6.:Blo/fim•F..Erakri . 4 . *ifikneslaraio, • •i•. 7: " William filitit6; :. G. !Bain, tf . .. IP' Q od l on , 18. ALEX. li. BoTELER, 6, •JahP, ‘'. Seipp •I 9. John It Morris,. ,I.' John -1( r- Yo ii. 'llo. •Sberrar l i eleintns. ~,.. NIOX•lAMP611111E. -- iii;! . . 4l6 crt (1. Jeliking, • 1.- Gilman !Marston, 7' 1 12 .: *11 . ..4..Edminithion, 2,:"llaionjW. Tappan;. tl 3,- Albert D. Martin. 3.. Thos.:. M. Edwards: I ' tilsTossii. • NEll,l3l,,Ttiii . .. - . 1 1 - .; *John' F. POtter,.., --. -I: „Topth titi:s,;(ront.t.; , - 1 2.: "Cadw. C. Washilturn, 2.... i; L.• T[ s tra tu m ,...,- i .8.. 'Charles& Larohee. , 3., * G.H..iftd,raln,; . ,i p rl!„9'!a from Territories, : 4. J • 6 tit .1 p... g igirs,.. . - r 1LA3i. 1 19. . - " h. Wm: Pytinington. i l. .ihretis J. Parrot,' • . 1. Luther P.-carter, ; 1 - L. 4E- . 1 4 1461 : 00 4 2: Jamps llumpbreg, .:- :, ..' - tirsr-mrsico.. • .. 3. • • Datile ' l E: Sick/rs, 1. • f a -Myra-A: Otero, `4: * 4 Thonnia ,Baiit,'.'. '.. ,mt •' ,- '-- • T • r • 5,-* Wirt. B Va . cjay,:. --I.. ;; Willitun 11. - 11oopfr., ' 6, ..;1 , 161 , ,ci;,..!0ckr0n,e, ~. .' ..Is:Asntwaros,. 7.. Georize - Xfriggs; •• • I 'lsaac L 13teikii*: : 9: *.7.3icit a 'lei i ni• '',. - ~,,l ittnratxtis'of Isst Rime, 1.0.,Cha5./: VinWleki, 1 • * l 4 froails 4 o l . ~.. . , • . MEM MOM ff= st srt )tood) before hire t, Abt , li • ed • ar had tainod of ti ii St at ,, nc.and of jus cpPet , as at till tin rt 11 , - ttl it her bf - I 011'111 ME2 eftise. wiry!,. ME nisist r a..,ti. , 4 ) rn, thou• Sr - 111 d Gan ipper ((Alt r lEEE .IFer• lq.hdi own , (3-ip d for lwa. a joh ILL l ey it es Itrittht with .t iknett trittp, yin- I HT)d This ,ctallee MEI EZIJ 1 made Ats one ttrroory 11 pep itse, , otri lend to wisoner, ------------ ------. IgaeperAeqf gefolibließ)).l CIRCULATION, 2328. R. E. LOOMIS. CORRESPONDING EDITOR t - gr The elation in New York ha.s resulted, in al' larger majority col.er the Democrats and Altiericans combined than was - even anticipated by the, Republil cram. I.eavenworill, the Republican candidate tot St . .-cretarY of State, i.i kportA elected by one thou- . 1 4and majority-overdone:4;the Democratic and Amer i c.m can di date; ilcull6on, s ille Republican and American candidate, is elected by a majority ofl twenty-five thousand. The Repubileitnahave carried all the Senators except from the liest five, the sevd eifth tenth, and thirteenth districts. Both branchesi of the Legislature are largely Republican. 'The returns froniMaigaeltusetts indicate minajority I for Bat i ks, Republican, - of more than %WO on thei whole vote. Ilia plurality over Butler, the „Demo-, eratic candidate, is over 23,0:0, The Senate standSl 3-4 Repulleatt.s•4o. l euocrp.ts - , and 2 doubtful.• The! Rouse, IS2 Republicans, 50 Democrare, wand 4 ; Cippcisition.. The entire Republican State ticket is . erred ed. . 1861: tyiimincy.l 1865, 'J. W. Hemphill, - catIMO'NT. 1 11KI'..rheob Collamer, 1865. Sqoinon root, ,v 1 AMNIA. • -1363. Janie M. 1.8435. Robt M. T. Hunter ITIPCONSTN. ilB6l. Chifil.ut Durkee; ;1803.. Dopiittle. , Not itemtie - ra of the 'XXXVtkroi*ell§. Another, more plausible, but still baser trick, ism Publish ai,•sailogs of ditiOguished Republicans, - what they - never Said. • The last issue of - the Mmitreie Democrat attrib utes to the Republican party the sentiments of Fred Dtiuglass and James RedPattf; neitheref .whoin pre : tends to be a Republican, but both are opea and ex tretml. abolitionists. And the pretended extract, hi 'the sailie . paper,frcint a speech Of ITpu. ;Joshua R. Giddings,'has ... been disproved %Mrs. than once, by.at; emphatic , denial ult,der 'Clidtijno;',i own hand ; and he is: not theman to deny anything he „ever said. So,- the pretended extract frbm the .21 - vis Turk . Rather than tolerate ... national slavery as it now exists, let - the Unibn be dissolved at once''—that pa ,per distinctly dettres ever to have uttered. We may infer that-the other pretended . ex4racts are equally, althougli r they may not haie bCen in, ,even ease authoritatively contradicted. But we are will. •ing that our doughface rotemporaries'should contin ue to invent and eiteulate such clectinneerini para• 'graphs,-if it affiltill then, anS gratification, and they are willing, for the sake of the party, -to stand the • m . punishthent for such ',bock lying. . N. READ FRAZIER. .ERITORS. EiII)IISMIME,' TA- i Charles S. Olden, Opposition enntlidate for Govei• My of New Jersey, has been lelected. The Legisla ure will prolinbly he Democratic. flow much capital do the newspaper; organs of the Sham Democracy expect to make tiyptibli?li. ing Abolition speeches and resolutions,An:d labeling them "Republican l" 'There is 110 probability of theft debetving:Reptiblicans by such a trick,.nor the intelligent of their own party; in fact, the only men who will be deceived thereby are the blind. and igno: tact partisans.cif the Democracy, whom they are surc of anyhow.. . . t sir ertit Smith hasbeconieinsitne, and is con- Ann iii the State Idthatic Asylum- at rtiea: Ills malady exhibits the worst symptoms. lie constant. ly.supposse& he is under arrest at Harpers Ferry-- lie Utica Morning Ile-told says, " We learn that he Is very violent, and hns exhibited a dispdsition -to cutlimit that an attendant tteeps vousmot .ivatch over him, to prevent - his laying violent hatd,. on hiniself.• This result- we hear .nttribntcd to the eon4etiOn of. name- with, the Hat per's Ferry affair, though many will regard it as a conse quence of -long-seated end marked di4ase," To thi; the ./lit:uni• adds that " many of his nearest friend; will find-a s :still different cause for his misfortune, in the !Ong esereise_othis Mind upon -the absorbing sufijedt- of religion,?' Mr. Smith is add to have an hereditary predisidsi don to, insanity. Ills father, Peter Smith, though the possessor of an immense-estate; and surcOunded by every circumstance of Prosperity, was .subject_ to fits of. profound despoOdencY,-during Which' he was under - theimprlssion that he would die a beggar., noted son, he was — exceeding sharp io his bargains and monerafttirs. It is also said that the late Peter Sken Smith, the litotherof Gerrit, was for some time an inmateof a lunatic asylum, though, when he died, he was generally regarded as in pois session 'of 'llia reason:. W' The New :York Herald hiving insisted that Seward, Giddings, Greeley, Ize., be summoned before Federal Court to give 'testimony concerning tbeii khowledge of tbe frar - pers Ferry invasion, the TriL len! responds: _ 'LlVe•agree to that-proposition. here is one of the parties ridiculotnly dragged into the IPrabrx non- . sense on this matter -who in very willing to go ;to Virginia:Mal tell all• he knows about Old lhown*;: raid, and who will go - whenever offi6ally -called for. There is no need of a requisition in the - premises, fur a"simple letter (tom Gov. Wise will answer every .purpose. And, in order to save expense (the 6nanc es of Virginia not being in a stnte of exuberant. Pros rierity), i•-k. hereby notify the Governor that Horace Greefeyitaendsto . be in Washington on Monday, .Dee. 6th, and will-then and Ore he willing, soon -as the House shall have adjnitined for the' day, to step over at his own proper cost to Alexandria or any convenient point In 'Virginia and be examined at. •length before any Judgo, or, Commissioner of thin State as to Matters. concerning John-Brown antl . his colleagues in the rece.nt nfrtir .s at s Marper's Ferr y.— flaring Wad the honor of A slightAquaintanee with Goy: Wise in ohl.Whig days, we do not need to as sure him that this pcopOsitio.n is made t•ith perfect good faith, and that we require of him ne ‘FUtfe con duct nor stipulation of'anY sort whatever.' • • ' The Albany Alla: and Argus, (Shamocratie) seems disposed to quarrel withsomebody,beeatise, hi 'spite of all the capital the party could make out of old John Ihown;and - all the aid they received from the. Know Nothings, theyhave,been badly off by. the Thepublieans. Observe that its hopes of the-elec tion of any part of the ticket rest entirely on the aid' of the "wicked Know Nothings." ,It'says . We can Ohly give suet) returns as have reached wit. with the remark that they . ate very favorable to the Republicans, and indicate the.cleetion of the whole. Republican state Ticket. ' It is not impossible, how ever, that the Democrats Who are on the Utica State ticket, or a portioll orthem, may he elected. The Democratic majority in the city. Of.! ew-Tork isntuch than was anticipated, and in the absence . of e.x, planatio,ns,' vie will not impute bad faititon the* . part - Of aiiY - tif its professed supportirs, although it Is dif ficult to understand the'result, except on tbe. thebry Ofdefeetion.lo some quarter. - - • ; = thr .4 dispatch, dated . November 10th,. from Charleston, Va.i where .. the Ilarpc;r's Ferry rioters were tried, says, 's The-Court to-day sentenced Cook, Coppic, Copeland, anddrriin /mug On the 16th of December. It hi fupposed-that.Gov. Wise will respitaDrowtt, and. hang all on the Santo' , day. The Court has adjourned .. for_ the . term."- NteyMis has been banded °Vet to, thilederal truthvities, to be tried iu r -the United Stoics Court.. It Is very. dotthts.„ ful wbethor 11! 101 live to be pied, as nothing but t a remarkably stroogeobstitutitm has I saabled ,hina to atirvivit his ;Fogad. 40 dons. [runcian ma's Ninics.] The Weekly Constitution, Was We would earnestly ;mite the - e petnixiatte kiemls sthrougttouc, Oio 'weekly odidon of Our pipet; which , . Illaturdaininniingoittit which has ailr adt.mtit such' Marked and Battering suicess.. --The ' Weekly Con agotaion7 Is a large anti , beaulifiuly printetfilmet„ combining.the advantages of - ayolitteal tnd::Attelly 'll newspaper. TMs made up of the ost important editorial articles which`tire published in our daily is' she ; will &Aide during, the sessltan of Congress 'carefully prepared abstracts of thei prOceedings. or i both houses ; furnishes authentid inf nnation of, the proceedings of the - cartons Departm Ms of .the Go*, ernment, fjr obtaining which - we ha e pecnliar (nen: ities; all l'atenta issued are.rpublis ed In full ; all. .changeti in, or discontinuaticeaof * Loffices regi is , .laxly- appear :. and it contains hes*. ,a largeturtouni, of well-selected miseellaneotts...„newi, together with the latest markets and, telegraphic I ntelligence 'do. mestic and.foreign. The 1... Sabbath Reading"`pub". fished in the Daily of Saturday , eveliing : is regularly. transferred to the Weekly, and this hills highly interest: hig feature of iiie,paper, and meets iivith greet favor. Nothing-of aAm tarian ' ehazacter _ta admitted into this department. I. •. ~, With a•ciesire to bring before the people the prin t oiples and measureaof the Democratic patty; and at the same time furnish them with ati acceptable newt, journal, we offer the 'paper, 'Printing, and . .packing. The terns are as . follows : For onej copy, $2 per an num; three.copicii for $p ; five copies forsB ; ten copies - for sis ; twenty copies,.serrS to lone address; s'2s. .Subsciiptions may commence at any time.— Daily paper 643 per annuin i . , • Femi-reeekly $1 per an num.. Democrats, put your shoulder to the ~w beel. pbsli on the column, and Itwill not bilong, . we trust, until*in will enable as to iircidatera hundred -thou sand ,copies weekly of this great gaper, - -. Edit Ora giving . .thig , notice eunsßicuous inset. don will receive the 'Conittieution regularly in provided ttiey'sencl " a coriy of, their;,papeo mitrAird.• Those. who, already reciiive an clehatigt: will, w:c trust; also publish this notice. Mr The publishers anneuncei, • tiat .fett rion'A ..Vvazinc. has reached a circulation 'of 1(.O,Q00, and that it is ‘ to be greatly improVed,for•-.1860. It will contain lOtin pages of reading, 14-'stcel-plate'engray. legs, I 2 colored fashions, 12 colored Berlin work pal ,terto, Bta) wood cuts; and 24 paO.Of music=all for two dollars, hi advance: Address!Charletri: 'Peter son, 306 Chestnut Street,. Philadelphia: , • , For the Itiiiipeqint Rep 'Hunker PrinciOles. ' There ha's been no, political organizetion in the country sine the extinction of the old torio. of the evolution, %stilt:it bas been tikeoii•utttnt - tlte present Democratic party-ti party is making vigorous exertions to eitend.slavery - Over the Xerritories and to crush the free laborers of the nation. 'The,Demo erats affirm that the Constitution jtvhich -.trss:-ormed . . " to e..tabliell justice" en 4 tieeure to the - people. the " I . ,loiii•ings of liberty," excludca free institutions 'from the Territaties. • They think. that " rules and ,regulations;" •do not mean laws, although, if BlaCkstone's sie vs are cor• met; " a law Lt a rule," while everybody knows, that Congress 'could not make regulatinna without making laws. They affirm that;they ern' national, thOugh they are trying to establish elavevy.ln lie_ Terri; tot kg. They affirm that the Republicans are not trim* of the rnion f , althotigh no Republican leader inn ever =dent disunion speech. • ' • . They arc willing to give $1.50;000A0 for Cuba. but they do not want British "America, because it would - Make gewct , f il free States, ;although it is well known that its annexation would:strengthen our na tion by adding several millions] of freemen to the numbet: of its inhabitant*: The Democratspf the NOrth have absurd notions . respecting the tariff.' They reptidiate the protective policy of Jackson, thinking that Pending ' the . money of , the country to England . will make good :times. in the United prates. Thg frequently boast that the Democratic party hasthe'same principle: in all 1), fa of rho Ilpion, They clisagnee upon some points. In the North.thetlemocrittsineend to be in, favor of the Union, while in the:South a man isnot thought to be a =onntl Democrat unless - he is:a. distutionist.—r- The Demperats of the :".:Orth are opposed to the amalgamation of the avliite and back races. while the Southern Democrats have amalgamated with the blacks to such a fearful extent, that there are multi tudes of width slaves ,in all pails f or the 'Southern Fzta_tes. In the North the Dealt:or:ifs frequently:pre tend to be in laviir of the principles which they . . _ pose. In 1855, in tome strong I, they passed resolutions contletnid Missouri Compratnise, altlitugh !pal issue between themselvtal an l t In some parts of tll6,tount4 'passed resolittinns in furor of which,they defeated at the Intl tut - though all tic the Republicans • 3. single member were in favor (motives in passing these resolur rElie motives .of Satan - when lty . I" into an augel'oflight.7 Sontliern Democrats res• I pect each other:, but they look ith secret contempt upon their doughfaced allies, wh l mn they use as to mist in carrying:out pcilitical. _ _ The Ileinoerats show no respect for the opinions filthe 'eminent' men.of former: . to.whom we are indebted fur ottr.feee institutions and national inde pendence. They thitticthat :tiNqFitington wati,titt . old fool, and violated the Uonstitittion of the 'United :Atates by signitig the act of eptigresapassed in 1789 giving full effect 'to-the Ordinance of -1787; which prohibite.d, slavery in the NorthWest'Territory. ington led the armies .of his Country throughi the sowl.trying War of the nevi:llll6lin, was -President of the Conventiott Which framed the Constitution. and while he served ns chief magistrate of the , nation, with almok „ Superhuman'ivisdoin "he surpassed . -in the etilAnet the glories of the but the Deino-, erttts think he. knew less about the true meaning of Qpf Constifution tfian little Shittor Drinealt!" ' . . •. 'Matli.on, they ear, violate g] the - _Conatitution by voting for the'act 177 . 8 9;'tgongrcsi". President Monroe tltev'thinlij knew nothing about the true meaning of the' Cottiitution. .11e kigned the act of 1820 ptoldbiting slaviery in all of thO Ter. rimriss north nt a certain "gegraphicttl line:" • They altrinthat Thomas Jefferson put "selfevident lies" into'the Declaration of Independence; ,and that the _nt e mbepr of the :Con g resalof 1776 'signed that.'"abolition doentnent" riot sound Demo• ME . Jaeltson, Clay, Adams, Marshall, Randolph , Benton, Webster, and other eMinentMen - olio bare honored our country, - thought chat 'Congress had a right to make.laws for the Territories;' but, they never had .the ptivilege of ivadingnottglas'amagazitieessay, or of hearing alJeCompton speech from Bill Bigler.: The old hunkers say tlint.J times K. Polk Violated the Constitutionof the United States When hesignt;tl the, Oregon bill which contained n elause :prohibiting 'slavery. Bach:Man was a Mernber of Polk's Cabinet —why did le not protest Against.it . . . and most of the Deniocnitieleaders voted to extend the Missouri Compromise line through to tlio Pacific, and to prohibit si:Siteri north of it by a law of CMfgress. Now, if their .present dOctrines are correct, they violated Ole Ctiniatution themselves.- 7 : If theY licVe:cdnpitted this great crime, are they-any too good to eustain unconstitutional mei:Spies here 'after? .S.bduld they be trusted Y - • J, W. C; : . Jackson, ICov. 7thi.185J.",. ' , Y.or the. Independent RepOlicast. Blive.Stealing Extraordinary. Aunuaa, l'a., Nov. 11, 1889. IFESEIREI: EDITC/Wil your drake to , kiep the readers of the Repti4lirgia infornicd of ail that is going on, especially in our own" locality, lime° taken tho.libertr to send you the fotteelok. Recount of the' strange proeeedinp of 'a nem, comer , in • ihyt •oeigh• Ur. Powhatum R. Powsl4 m be atzlis btimsl4 t• , apparentlystuntMY years of age—stall; thin; light. cOMplexioited man,-with a hooted nose,'haiik - eyes, and a scar 4 temnant of whttish hair stragglihg :Shout, his cars Ile says bp is a native of andbelono*to the SkSs.. of poor whites" of the South; but 1t so, lielmti4 hsvS, found sontepeans of, .rSiterittily-cbsoging his .for . rho seems to ItitTe pletty:ef_mopey. now, and Ai* edhcation. Soon Eder coming hineind pornhaiing Old " Good win farm,". as it is Called, Mr. Powell othmeuced building alirgeliouse, having the este al . appear .. Ace and internal arrangement of a boarding house,. Idthough be keeps no boarders, and his - but two One-large room, in the second story, be always keeps carefully locked, and in if..h r e has spent ington, D. C. tention , of our . nion to, the =l= much of his time for several months past. Lately he has been absent a good deal, +Ladles* 'Saturday RIM the first that I recollect haying seerNinilfor. a fort. mighb I . fuel him itsbhe road near his hetise, "and he incited inc in. We talked a while on lndfferent sub: jests:, , . . "T suppose you and • the other noig bora have 'thought seine or my proceedings rather strange.— The fact is, I am ingnied in a. very puliar bus 'Mess. My Principal employment is free ing But my-plan oloperations is entirely different from thatofold John Brown. It is also more Iguecessful, .tad I consider it lunch safer. Perhaps ion haven)); .reived that my. new house las a flat roof, and' n large skylight, - and that Ispend Much of my time in that upper room. In : that t room,l have a largo bal. loon, with many improirementg and additions of nay own invention, by 'which I can propel the ballorilln: dray directionoduleonntrol its motions with as much (Tan as you manage a well-trained horse!, plan of operations le, -- Co start out—which I Tgre - always vet done in the night, to aVojd observation—ln m.) balloon, and .ninkranysalt as"rapidly,as !possible to iomef point in - Virginia or Maryland, where,. in the early morning,l hover above theearth, like a bawk looking for a chicken, till I - get my eye On,a Solitary. alive going to his daily task, when 'l' suddenly de-, gcend et . a little diguince, duke known to him ray - Purpose„hurry him into my - car, .put, sputa to nn aerial steed, and am soon rapidly clench% the air to wands the nortiatar - . I generally land freightirt Canada the same day.' Somennies .find a cowardly fellow who is"aft.& d to embark' with me, but not olten.-. I. have frequently been sten by other -laves than those I carried , oil, and I t hive learned that viy appearance ' caused much terror Among them. It hug occurred to tr.e that thde tervors,;hilifully ex ,g,_erated by the slaveholdera , may yet Ave the ef feet to spoil trsyinnsiness, and for•this returon I sug gest to yon the proPilety of writiag-tit l a statement of my doings for the papers, and if by !any means correct infontraticin of , my object should: reach the slaves, I think I stmuldfind them nearly ill ready to fly away to liberty. . :;qty pririctpal difficulty when my purpose becomes generally known, will he in escap: ing the random Shots of the slav*ldeta, who will, no. doubt, uSe their - utmost diligencoidestroy the mardudei. who iathus carrying off- their, ) property.— Efut such rieks I am prepared to run. , - Ity timing my vi,its ea as to. approach shis'e soil only at :fiOurs when the lazy slaveholders are generally asleep, I expect; to escape all , persorud harm from them. I -have al ready, during the last six months, carried off more than one hundred siarecwhose escape has in most cases been charged to the` agents of the'undorgrotind railroad. ...That institution has been useful in its l day, but mint Must soon supersede it, fty reason of its greater speed and safety. I expect;Goy. Wise will . be offering alarge . reward for me, as soon as he learns Whitt-lam doing, lid he will find . tne hard to catch.- -Moreoier; he had better keep carelbl. watch over his Harper's Ferry prisoners, or they will 'slip* through his fingers yet. Itwould astonish the crowd assembled to witness the execution of old Brown, I think, to see me deseend.with almost the swiftness of lightning and whisk him off throughthe' air. Some of. the more superstit i ous might thinkkit an angel Ilona Heaven; sent down to preserve the'-brave old man fioni.hia enemies: But I have hrdly` got my mnehinc petfi t :et enough to attempt such an exuroit. There, r hare bored you enough, for once. Come over here arty-after to.mprrow night; and you shall ACC me set out on my nett eipefiition.l% Soon after,^l-tooktny leave. 'Too have Mr. Pow, ell's strange story;and may dispose of it -as you think best. I will try to send you some corroborative eyt deoce in time for your next paper, if II see him set forth as he invited me to. Saunas.' Heists. A Deserved Rebuke from the Right Quarter find the foliowhig -just and erelkireed article in the St. Louis Evening Yews and Intrllfgeneer, in reference to the Harper's Ferry emeute end the at teiMpt.of the. Democratic organs to fasten' it on the RepubliCarut. We commend it to the impartial Com - . eitieration of the public t" ; - • free : soil hmilities, ling the repeal of the that Tres the prinei- I • u 1 their opponents. . t . i113 year . 'they • hare i he Ho mestead bill, '.ssion•of. Con,grdsf ith the exceptjunket of the bill.. Their ens trere as pure as transfornis hinted( • The. madness of the Democralie;Or:7ans—Soutv the Seeds of ,/nsurrertion.—The insanity of Old, Brown in supposing that with nineteen white .men and ,firefregroes.,he-could overthreW the United States Government, liberate all the slaves in: the ;Sera, and establi ! thia Provisional Government,. with fhiniself and a cabinet of equal females 'at the head of 'afiGairs, was despejritte belond all human experience. But deplorable and desperate as his folly was, it is _even eicelled by the madness of the.. editors Of those journals published• in slavchohling States that are trying to make it appear that the Republican party. of 'the country, is responsible for Old .Brown's deeds, and that thef sympathbie with the failure ot, his murderout aims! ; ' ' - As we obserVcd the:other day, the Republican party_polled inlimlate fresiddutial campaign over '1,300,004) votes: The party "has steadily Increased since, and would now no •doubt poll 1,500,000 voles. It is unquestionable, and the returns to the next Con gress indictite it, that eyery Free State in the tinion save two or: three, has sided irrevocably with the Republican party, and There is no ebb to the tide that bea's public sentiment in the five States toward • . the principles.of the Republica,: party, the only one, of which effecting slavery is that it,sh;ll not be 'x tended into Territories and States alreadv free. - Not a single organ of the Republican p‘rty has yet failed ta• condemn the treasonable madness of Old Brown.. Snch_heing the fact, is it not the most .amazing madness on,the part of Souiltern partisium and Southern 'newspapent that can lead theni' to charge the Republican party of the coeniry, and its . million and - ' a half voters, with complicity with the horrible mimes of insurrection, treason, rape, arson, and murder, ? Dims not every nemberi of the Re , publican party know-In his heart that this charge is fin accursed lie? ana will the Million and a half vie , ere in that party be so. complaiimit as ta.. change their pcilitics, or quit voting, because of these base libels - . on their - character by (Democratic fartigui prints' , We know better-than . Wilt.. The world knows better. ,And the •.results ; :vrill" prove.that a party, when aggraVated by •Instiit • slid contumely is rendered: far more formidable theli • when lulled to ,peacefuldess by the just ilealing*otedhontimble and generous: adversary. - • • • What id!! be the end, of these insane libels, circu lated through the, slaveholdingStales'hy Demcimalic prints?. Why,- this: They will not convert the Re publican party. They will not stay its present tri umpham march.. They will Mit prevent its ousting the National liemocracy from Federerptrwer, and in stalling, ire trust, . a, conservative Statesman, Bates ord3ell, in the Preeidency„ . ' But when dill happens what i shall we see In toots slayehoidingmm- , amities t where the insane libels o( these Deni&ratic printshave eireulated? l The newspapers will‘live told the slaves thatthe triumph of the Repuldin party will lie the aignal of their' dellverance / from bondage I They will haveassured the servilce that the arms and power. of -the, Bolted States GotrernMent will, iii Repebliean buds . , be tuted'in their behalf iu the lut grand conflict with t,tdi- Tlemcen The credulous and doottied•lereatures "tiff believe it be—afid 'they wilt danao with_fienzledjoY around their camp flips suournight, / autmces a dreadfut and exterminatiag alaughtet.,ekre the setting ofthe nest day's sue I , .13aehia tits moluttortotthe "km* question that tbkrigi cr .TPUI 411 4 PV* ll4O an:PrOvidings' 1 • by-thelr i Oiesperate libels pendent ;coleys otthe 17i v j bathe tbi South in the initurtlon, it-will b e si doe ol'i 860 lnterpna I te and tb ' Ofterve the_ and th tiling!, in re i t era of - Federal Goy • :"'‘. l - tr - . on a .majority. of •the bide- Non these madmen do not Blood oft self created servile scenes tho triumphant OppO• to soppresi servile outbreak rantees of the Constitution I d to - slavery., by all tlle pow. rnment.. • ' - . . ~ iTbe.Bleoti nin Hew York.. . - • ..We td:mmend the r urns of the Utz election to the spjultil attention o Gov. Wise, kir. Buchanan's Cabine t:- e lß ccrs, the' afth.Ayentric Deinocrats, and that epees! section of Scuthern chivalry so admire." lay 'repi•esented by-th . frothy feculence of the.Rieh. rnond .44eurrrr. They may one and all read in it s the re9ss of th eirjhint attempt to conquer a peace by bully tug the.Northl i By an Organized conspiracy Gtr morgextended, and quite as unprincipled as that t which b ke out at Hitt:twee Ferry, they have been laboring ay and nigh to make politiCal' capital, out of ihntialtair: Not only the lives of thelnisoners fa ;I their.b+, but th e. 1 oaths of their own citizens, have been remorseles ly use d by thei r irgin;aleadere . . as so ntoch capital towards a Demecratic• victory in New k . nik. Not tatir , Ded with the ; utter defeat of the inva4onthe deatha of nearly all those, engaged in it,thiconriction and impending' dooni of the re. • mainder; . the'tutiversal denunciation of the crime and the crinninnls throughout the Free States; and the ut ter abstoce - of the sMalleit . partiele' of proof to int. plicate j n; or any censiderable numbe r . efinenirif any sort, n this .conspiracy, -they' hare . , lone e!i,rything,in eir power to faitem upon . the . whole . *orththe cri e and its responsibility, and to terrify - 46 r people int l .-its:practical repudiation at the polls. s*e know nothing More : utterly .disgraceful than th'elremorseleselstYle hi which DemocratiC par tisans livettius traded in treason and blood, for the promotict i naf their phlitical ends. -.. . . . - The :Mutt proves how widely they have mistaken the ten-filer of the public mind. Even in this city, where . pnblic sentiment is fur obvioud reasons much . fl i cre , riqgtfro to politiOol.alarms of this sort than in any other.Dartof the State, the, crusnde was a - sah. atantiall'ailure. The Democratic, majority even hero .1 I I 1.4 not 21500 votes larger than' it would hare, been if Ilarier4Feriy had never existed. In theinterior of the Sta it hes created tritOsitive.reaction :*and we have irev little doubt that the . Republican tote .11 in the akgregate much larger than- it would have been, bait for this m oot offensive endeatmr to make political?Fapital out rf thelaffair at Bar - pees Ferry,— The ma l l). point of a ttack throughout the whole con. test ha4men the pOsition of Senator Seward. The obvious Fruit and aim of the whole-crusade has been, to crusqlhim, as a &bile nian,.in his own State { by Overate-truing him With the odium-of Complicity 'in .the 'eriro'n of Brown!' The result has been that the Republieana have, •hy a decided meicwitr; carried Incith bn'tnehei, of the Legislature which is to choo s e his succ'e , .ssor....- 4 .V. Y. Timer. . '- , : • v ONE ILORGE WitIIIINGTON li FAVOR 01' "..i. CO4. '' FEDERATION OTTE+ STATES."—We should like .t 1) have oui Dem tic friendi learn the following par agraph- y heart: The hope which 'many entertain, ril l) that Om may.yet of b.Y a " Constitution al process," a " Conderntiotr"of Free States," Wan old idea.— The (olltiag is-whitt ticorge Washington, in a letter . to Gen...., fityettelaid abotteit:' " I!wee with you cordially hir youi views in re gard to )legro slavery. I have long, considered it a most seiliods evil, both socially .and.politicaify, and I shindotrejeice irti all faisible scheme to rid ou'r States of - such a burden. The Congress. of 1767 adopted' an ordinance, which, prohibitsthe eaister.cs of forohintiuy servitude in our NOrthirestern Terri . , • tory forever. I consider it a•wisemleasure. It- met with thj € approvai (nearly eiery- member from - the • - - itStates more imme lately interested in slave labor.— Ttlp privailing op nion in Virginia is against the - spread ilif Slaicry i our new Territories and I trUit I I we shalhare a C nfederaes, of Eree•Statet." ,e, 1 . .If Wer , ngton w l ere alive to.dar, he would, no doubt, 1:k. damped y thre LoCofocl. papers with the "Ttrow4icenipinst n 3,7 for having uttered such a ovi 7 timont. :a. - . . -. . Ilbartint.l nowiMnit.l—Manatabbed in the by Dayl* . ht.— artinitati paper.. : .. ' `! Dalghtn oug t to be arrested.—Bosto ". Day Ight" wa..finally arrested by Night, I put in the morning. lt is raid that he saw,.. .1 --„Netimouth nibune, ' •• _, . B 8 ' GS. STROITD - - . . 7 . ,_ , - Fire In - life -. I nsuran c e Agenl - 1, MONTROSE, • PA.. -- ' ' TESTIVONIALS:,,Nre, the undlenkned. certify that ere trerr Inaul t in tire In. orance,Compardes represrtated by 317. iii L% TANGS 811 OL D. of hlo4trone. and that. by muttered Irro te t h e tahlle nirill3llMaL V , vie rectally pahl a.llll-tonpanito 'or the full extent of our claim - 0; sitellwe by confidence In IL= al a good i nle r ` d4 V. 7 , . ‘. \ . z.,,, :,;(-.0 nu. JAS. It. DE I . ~ LATHROP Jr DE WITT. t H. J. W FBII. • F. It. OHANPLEII, -- J. I. OS; & SON, : - ItEff.lz MAMIE. . • . t• LEO 'AHD sEAK-LE. MozdroarNoa.l6. I. 7.-ly,. . - .\ ~ t-- , ---- - 11" gi. 1 PuPlip Salt. T RE.a~yioiberwil rr for ale, at Auetloron ha WA : at4o o'clock a. m., 'th ater e followlorger;cal proc c .:: ty pair old mare, 1 fourr:old mom I aria Inamecninloomlnk IhrOe year. ol 1 masa colt, co:c. Taiuto.-41ne ciadit, with Internal and sylph'sad scrofltc. - . 4AllgS wuratx. a..-, - 111':,Season . Sltig . . • TRE auhoertherahl e Pali fltdahed and ar e flideldni a lark. mall her or!. , „ • . . ..EIRS'eQUALI .Y SWELLED-BODY CUTTERS, , the brit erer * I red in .gorthern Priti!syteania ; ~ • / .Aloo, two find three. - di/market and lumber BLEIFS. lIMI4 c SLEff/lINa, a variety which they After for omit % cheap.— Please ealkandexamlne. :forks/we for Molting. ' t • V, , , i , —HAWLEY & LATUrOPS. montrm•iyx•yr,4s,l • .-4w . . , . • . ... • - . • 41, T.TIVM .', ie EAR rite rept& of Alter* Beardsley, Esq., In, SprirolUi. 11 lA/ largr:f handsome and veil pro colotted t+I.IIST-bC IFt qtr. kift, litatikG , LAllY Ik.XPANDER, lithTLE, or Ithattrrr may , Netts proper ma tech ,mlltturte. The 0 , 411 ff 111 T./U(ll4l'M V. T. roperty, pay char" and take It - away. Vaqulre at the Montr,te roatoDire.t 31ohtroa6 No.:11k 91. W. . - .. / . - --.-ii. 7 -,--- - . / AMU' thtilitor's Notice. . , BY GIVE,N 101 l lumina hating. dery :Et of MARTHA NteX)LLrIIE. Ilia of V.•rt• soma most be parroted to lb. Urdel It 014 meow ludebtad to dr% rata/ewe Tea" v. , 1 outut. 4. r. KLEL-E,R, Adtolotsta: , . SLik-stai • V-HTICE IS HER 1.11 altatt. the eta , thee. timeaped, that 11 tor arraUgiattent, :tad to make Ittattedlate h Monti*. Nuv..l6. deirx Iha / ul .71y— f Mt awe for . her ma It t.. it. Ger Is 11:4utated to prtn- t ; .1 ( tkr.perty, Say Flarga and take her away.. • • fi • • • rrll.sltutt. 4n'. 18.19:1k4w • • and Rye./ tilicheet raw kit'priee II he tea by the surialtsr, or D:•: C.*, A irtnt., at iMont.rOet Depot, fvt any fluatkilty ot RYE, In qAsit on / . • WM: IL KEELER. ilontrogil UAW, N0v..1d.,1852. , dmiolstrator's Notice 'N, OTICV beirbyigtvai 11 , 1 i xtot i : te bsvtos &mud! it z th h e t 4C e tn o tat i ti l r t i owt ,A4 7tll l to the'Loders 0 14 1 11 IP/ 111 I..eNons Indebted to sal,' nuate In roll...tett to mar 'flute paypilot. • I 'ELLIOT ALLTICH, Adrult,i , tr,tot. New .11Wqrd, Nov: 10., Tt- • • 4 ,` OLD . 7" 1 \ - .1 8 tr t" r a l lel 4 . l t ‘ ifdft '' ilt ih vie M an c at t. tch r 'p a n n dlard7l; l3 2. l o 3 in:e i: V .. time le not Gal d (or the Lao tug, of Gerrit Stulth. Joht\l'• dings, fireeley, and Iplonti t ortce. but the cotta awmg 1,1 rtl tL I k t:ktr • In toad weXther is to he comfortably clethed; and the only • ev t•le amifortalAy clotted. In this vidnity, fs tb call on da gl}ulnaß h.% THE COAlrultTA Is LE TAIIAR A who litUditS the &wort •a mustameralat every clip and 'Orb. :Cot to teet,tl,•O the 4 d TLd I • $ T - Y L E It,' 1.114 t I imveafway. 40 hand and zwrfuity I • wish to loco= the leablie that !execute Comfortable- Fits, • sod alwsvi do to sitbstantlly an`d,egtrly;welol,art.• f•,:tnit'adicr, IPI7llle"tPAKlit. ig',iharatintre ' • /OHM 41 10 VE s • Montruic;Nov. 1, ISL).-tt ..:11;. • 6 -1 1 11.— ICON• • teflijOL ant .ltieCili ninflif.fi.inillibil,f,4 Cir . . F-g 4 ,il f af,tiUllM,lt,F,VlV l ,V.:Ls("rfi'll';',„.°;.`kviii,!• .,l %. *st d &dolt., ru.., ft I n tne Orst o.ly of .7int!Co'n ° ;‘.l - . . trelt . o ill i. - :full Revell in 11; it liquor barrels exit, new Lorri-lg, and CPee 5 0 smalqui wiro think iffirently re in error. till M. 1 V itti y.i.L. mown:ire:iv.. V 1M7.-illf ' • '- -' . --7-- - - , rr - r: --- : -- - " " ... .... - ..... .' . ' ll , - A: 111: 13tillOrd, . Eamuflastra Iwo, Ith.tizr.e.i. llonis,..st,OloOrrl"! Rlsm variety, odiet Yblvto,,Wall ra s :tr and liorCer, iFi ,, i , ies and f Islam% Toilet SOCA. Taritea Sikora, ke., V: ~, V1 will be KO Clasp ter kWh iit lb! $0.31111011 BOOS 315 035, Ws l 1 " 1 L OCrilllUo4. . u*, 1 .7, lIN ___ • . . Pr's, • .ut let =N."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers