The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, October 25, 1855, Image 2
Pierce. The ttate Agricultural Fair tratt.,beld 'at. Harrisburg three weeks since. ‘7114.74#114,y,,, in all the.depariments, was largli l lind. veil tne, and attraCted an immense cotittenrse cif . ~ . people from all parts of th-State. - Tresidet4 Pierce visited the Fair on ,Wedtteatf4; b.r , 14; _yitation . of the . Society, lint wits !iv, initly' we'lL, corned. The . Bulletin - give 'tliefoltowing par:' • liculars of his reception : The President arrived here 6.0 m Baltimore stborrt:orteo-'eleek:ni-Avf;:-ftecompaitiet - Thy - - ri: numerous party, among whom we noticed the,Seeretary of the Navy, Afessra. • A. 0. P. NLcholson,..idney,:tYebsier r .L. H. P. Hentie,.', dy, J. Glancylnnes and John 13. 5u11i... a m... After *:punth ittr.• ttlfettli,f - patrol:,!liiy the Prbaentiht Orty,:the'rresiaiiit' was es• eqllec.Pktile.,..k4ir.vottud,. hy. a :eommitteitfef alias of'llarrisithrg, , ~, • , , . r r r . ' r , . ; At: th e . ni ii: - g ixioid a Stand . Irad .heenerec.: la at lEc'entranee to the 'Floral Ilan from v)hich the'lPrisident , WAS .*ekotried to - the lair Ly 4r. Gowan;' Presiiient of - 'th'e State 4,gricalutal Asseeiation, in a-very short speeeh.: . ~ -President - Pieree replied elaborately and at' seine - length. lie began,by thanking ~ the P4sident . rind lite State Agrietiltiiral'Assbcb: rttion . acid his fellow eftiz e ns fair t heir wants welcome . ; he ,spoke of the importance . ol.the Agricultural interest,.. particularly .in this Stat - and th e progress which has been made_ in ag . c.titural ,Nnence within a few years ; he=ats 'touted the prosperity r,f Pennsylvania in agreat me:mire to her agriculture and to her... Agricultura l. Associatioas, and he .said that .seience was making ,iatger strides now than ever, and he inculcated the duty cf . 'keeping in advanc e.: But be had no . fear for ' Pennsylvania in that respect.' The 'history. Of Pennsylvania's past Was a guarantee for the nature---that futurewhich is vet in the /Hinds of Pennsylvanians: The President ar gued that we did not have enough- of , these . associations.-' The rely nature of tire_ busi ness of 'Merchants and manuflietur4, drew :together in crowds, in large' cities, among dense populations; but the avocation of the farmer was to a great extent a solittoy one, and for that very reason ttrz•fce social gather, ings were of the highest importance. : . The President-said he Would. like to speak at lar: , at to the peOple 4-PennsVlvania in re gard:to her_rirejrc.r climate; her prospects, iter j w - &idea, but would not- -detain: his midi . ence,—be would, therefore, say iti conclusion that as it was. the. honor and glory of the State of Pennsylvania that she was this Key stene of the Union of these States, so . it. NYas her-duty in these times to stan d by the Unl.: ion and the ColeAltutiOn- 4 ' and .may I not Say, to stand by the COnstitution as it pow.: exists—keeping the power in., the haul:' of the iseople, and not allow inq, it to .become centralized at. the seat of the ' Federal Govern ineu t l' ''The remarks of President Pierce were well received, andiafter he . had • concluded, .lond. cries were heard for ',3v. Pollock; (who was. .on the stand, as was ex-. Gov. Bigler.) . . Ger. Pollovk Came forward and :tared that Ile '4 . as so indispcsed that he could not make' iit st - kech. He would, however, thank his fel- Ibw-eitizens for their ,warm reception of the' PrPsidett ,(these United States who comet , among . - us; not as a military - ruler, with pomp and circumstance, bat at tcpeacelni - tnag :iStrate of the pi ogles own choiee,-e r He (the.> speaker) was pi Conit of I , Cill , v a Pom'sylvaniiin -'--ll'e was foßffid of ill.:1 1 0 , ilion,. and bor,over 'fea:fa! the stern, o f. di-anion might ngo Atonua,-east, we,t,.north, sou:.h,tlle very 15telle. il.:.‘elf Would' press lath:. ti:7lllY • ;. ` , l lO i t' ' 'P r ' Sit ' . " l the ' il,L)rlol-1S ' t7.3 , 1 Ki:VeOtle. cf- this Lydon. (Tremendous cheeting,:l—The Governor put _ stied th.e. .train for a .few thirinteS, and on It- , • - 1 retiring voJferous calls were wade fur. es- Governor 13:-gler. --,- --- . . . The ex:Governor . did not seem- disposed _to speak at - first, but at last, was persuaded to keplomiard, i• It is maniftst that . yon far mers are exeited"was,his first.remark, whirls caused considerable laughter. The ex-Gov-. .ernot - then made. short, lively speech 'whieli. was niueb-applattai:d, and the assemblage loe / gan 'to disperse all over the Fair grounds., The President was then lyceum pal ned around the exli i bi iiiin by .the 011'ers and a number 'of citizens. He scented gratified, and so far. as ' 31, - "e : could learn, everything passed off with satisfaction todi Concerned. . Horrible 4urder 'and Siiicide—A If elite Dog—A. Fiendish 3iaia. . _ . . We record this morning, one of the ,most i ~1 , ; , ,L ;, , ~,,F F .,, „ f Knoa - Nothing. or:Lear- 1 1 ef - Ne" - York frightful instances of human depravity. dm* it ! ----f- -'• ,--'; Opposed to - this motley combination has ever been our misfortune to learn of. The' i i r- ".., " - tn'"t "e polls, " 1-13 le the Penk 4 !-Ints 1 - these, circumstances, which are• btietl are i-strit (41 :i.e. ii ant let II:e election ..-0 bii di. , I or most dang,erottelements•will be found the :v - shoekingbeyond parallel: • - ' - 1 fault 4 ,aticl thus will \ lifi.e to' L e f o orrid ~.„-0..!: Democracy, pruned of its most corrupt Mem - A German shoemaker pamed Win. Ebler i.: hers imatn u-xt-ftlist he - teat' ' thst could Lave i by the recent orieinization of Ktfow e, linir living .in this cite. nn Fourteenth, near ' 7 .. "- ' '. ' e • ' - N , , ' • " ot ... been g,:tirced . now without a straggle sea rr . I - othing,=, standing upon a conservative, na: Madison -street, has fora son, time lea an tin- tipnal platform,-- e aplatforiu scouring the eiv l h a ppy life with his w if e. Their gunrreis `andl I=}••'.Sure ,we have eh•eted a part of the moSt . dimensions have frequently disturbed the mace I important of-the ti,:ket• in the I)istriet,--trite i d and religious rightsof all sections and class of the neighborhoo.l. - Ife has on vliorn than.; theAcsult everywhere shows that this .Knoie i e l4- ---Oitering elnal and ,exact; justice to all, .1, • . :, 1 noel-linlin , t ) the world the dis•inctive prin., one 'occasion latitailV beater. and Ut a a ji l a tr i er; a tt rd ed ,_ .1, ,_EU ( , n nip , is leing repud.a . - I . - • ~ t. • Nothine- Re ) bli 3 f • I • her..,,and her life was one of drudgery , i ip.l ciples whi,:ii it proposes to guid e ,I . ,bont • 3 :pned by the - people by•t - ens of thousands, its admin. ship.. On Thursday afternoon last, o'clock, lie was seated on his bench, w or k in „ Ithe duty of th e I) ono „ Tr , e y of t hi s emn i tv w i s I i‘erlition of the governinent.. It will look to at his trade, when - a. dispute arose heo,i'ei-, - a plain—to have traded 'finish of all this Wick- I the . Pret.ervation of the Union .ot 'the State-, in all its constitutional vigor,—to the defense thein; .and 'lie made a sudden sprin: , upon.her,'• ed busineSs (Lk fa 11... One. thousand moiel eau-line - 11er hr the throat. and inflicting. I fl t, :s i e . ou ld have be ) ,- 'p polled for our ticket 1 - • . ~n .y o five -wounds upon - her with a sharp pointed shoe-knife.- whieh lie had in lii , band at the 1 , 11 ; 14 then. left en9w-Ili at home,and that Would l Pertaining to their ilotnestie .cenverus,—,it tune, 14.121(1 :oni , of which was sufficient t o :h are illavc given us the count}- lis a large majori- I:will frown npen every"- attempt, 'c or il s or 1 • . 7 -- \ South, to ere ate:wet:donal animosities, there cansed: death. She is not dead vet, Litt . the i v„v• . * ' • 1. . ,l by Weakening the strength and etidanoeriter physicians in attendance pronounce her r e - , , • 'Elie Piplitii.al Future.: r.... a -,. . the existence of the government. Who will cover. impossible. - IL then fled from tue • 2 - 1:,... i...,erit= ,Tllre past six weeks have done ~ h., house; follov:ed •11:v• a huge Newfoundland dog •,` the standard bearer of this party sic can-, belonging to'hirn,,,and.'prOCcesled to the riff- :rut" to dt'•Pel. the incertitit'le witiet hlt-1 not tell, but if wise ,—if not foolishly mad-:- ~er and jumped in, for tbe purpose of drowning-lliiing -rot rid the nelit'iCal • horizon for more , . .. _ himself. Ile . was 4.lraggetl cut .ilower t-r . .. ', I I L: i El 'i t soar. Li g te, is again - -•' str . • • 'streaming in, hy•the doe., before he .luid 'accomplished his . i ___• , i' co n . iinm et•ri Ls are casfinm their shadows lead any agency in bringing the, present un puipoSe.-11e- then eutight th s e dee., and with ! e . a happy agitation of the 'slavery. questiob upon w hi c h - he - ig 4 .., 181 , 1 , e - a . I . l)efore,, --so touch so, ind...-4 - .31, that tile' nett the ..wine knife With the conntry,.arl will . select a Statesman of lii)Z•Wife, and whieh 'he hal never. let , f 6. de: 1 ,- PAidetititil eanvass i niay - be' . Calculated . with thiihigliest order of intellect and lit - )itsitietv . cut: is throat:, •atid ==train . jtnnped , !. almost an . absolute. ''eertaltitc.' - - The' ii rase experience, int ,.. (he - ri5. , ,5, laid „iie,eo,.. j ed in n • t - : , , ... a . np1iAit . )..t ., .1 ciiit i c - ,n, rill Know . s .!, - ttiiiigi - ; n1 " snrriv li nn,.. ,l —of the coubervative school. Should such • . • wlrst. the more. noble ' I counsel; prevail • 1 I brni4 -b.4d ,recanted.' enough to control . the •.next. presidenex, is ~. I , lnt-Eaml a man be selected, - !it will bL! more apt r in our judgment, to be Lin) from doiii- at firi , t. - ' ' -.- • . 'I - , I nott..selycd by the tet r a!, annihilation of that,' / • JAIMS iii:%:IIANAN. of Pennsylvania than any • tie inuriert4 is . a VOnii'; tnan :thous - thirty' party .is 3, ti 3 ti on:11 organirtti on. . It- still ex- l' , - • - yotti - A 'or'vgt . : lc. t ,,,, ir iris been recovereil, null 1 man we.know, or can think of for he is the and:the (.." , Oroner 'called. u) held•in:inquest..--- 1 iris in some loealitie.), as in - this'eountv, l. gi : t9 - citrtt. r . n .i i only teats v..ho completely fills. this measure. ililisSottri,Pe:nocrat„ Ok. _6, -' , • i a sentiment of suf .- iielcO, t, -- ;treti 'h ; joem , eleoion 0,300,,,h. in ~ damaged ~ I. i • • Let us suppose then that i AMES I.II' I CEI NA CP 4 4. . ' .°1 local,--it s , i: ,:...;. a i :; , , ,t i 1 umil 1 : 5 , , t r a nn state:-1 I and Wzi..11.-Scwann start, in the l ' res A itien l" : ELOPEMENT AnD 54 . ja)CLL—Tlie Tro l c>rurv-ville, t ~., . '.,,. (Ga.,),Enterprise says. A eo - rrespendent . froin D i ft til' s is merely 1. t)a . , race ,—what will be the esult 11 It can Teffi - tir*county - Writes us: that on the 4 t its:L' ,I 1 broad theatre areend - ed,-=-Xts . - or'ganiilti ion, . Indeed . 1. be shown with tnathematical aecurticY. S . - Julia Quinn', of that - county,' elope& with Nlif., -1 , and its" . di.ot rities ' re p udiated.it •• . ix u • t • fpr teen . st., utt - wrn si.tios will just, as .6111 1 / 4 11y cast Martha Wilensethntiaughtkrnf.Wnolson wil- I would scarcely exist - heie even in natnerb, - i. . .., . . f . bi:, , ,st - eri ; , 6 , n .. p . AN ,,, ii . tn .... 0 ,414 .• hose : thea .volt; for . . Mr...Duelianan as that the - day cox, of Telfait•ebunty„ and carried - ..lier ,inio i 1 ,• 1 • Gat ea. to_.the house .of Mr; John .11111, - I t e Pl i Im se o . i l - 1 positieii is: just iiolV Mis:Alike that of Crock.: of election 'shall come• To-these may be.ad arbtlre •0 4 .-v. were tuarried ; hy Aleir.MOble,Y , (led . .,Ouliforiaia, Indiana; •Pliuois, • • bad i.et. With tite"bear,-fangerOus'eithei'telet go' Miali 7 Jestifie Ortheinfirior 'Court. After theY . .... . , gab, and, New Jellify. , Here then there is b4ri Iffiited the 'yen thfel couple - st!lrteti for the or hang on *, ' ' " -:• • ' •.. ' . : -I • .. .. .., enough about which there Can be no doubt year ago the oppOsition . .hoft4e. - of the . briaegroenti ; s father."' 141 t.' il'hile . • . One - liasetin,ga snit - all - Creed: otrtheriiad,lohn Quinn; .. • ' '4rii t ,' 4 i iiii ' . erv ,,, where ,.... tiii„4. to s ; n t i h6 Th De .l or./uption,to elect Mr. , Bnehanan.. But we the . bridezroom, was• shot in the , 1.0 and in- i:,‘`.! ° '''.' --;.,' '•. -.,,- ev - /..._-; - - . - . 7----- -.."; '7: -. a pp rehe n d that no politician rho: cares to; i i, f ,,,.. et t pt iie - , - ;p1. 'oaths,' combining within' the' - itiliattv•killed.- is wile-went back tothe first - , ho*,vimaiettlar • Mv,;.,junathitn Aahleer'i,ifild ', Lodges as' tiadiii:it:A conditit s ns t 6 f 0'60 . 4' his 're- -11111116-611*.w111 111 sal4l a contest slake ow-tiqiiirono: 04 : outoltriitisiuma.,tho b eva t t i . - •. . • 1 b e . ‘. . t. • .' I anything out 'Pennsylvania !Inviable. to Nir. 1 . MI. fyi a unit aglemst tie . tnoeta lc par •- • l •-••• ...,,,-,• • •il , • •!: • •ii; "-- t. I Seward... Pennsylvania will as ceitainlv: add killed. Brunie:, arists apan the fatlierAufthe . l'tv iwur a l powelith. - t swept tue nortuera young lady, ati site isas given bond* fer. his , ',-.),. •-6. • • / n '." :' - -• 1 her strength to the democratic colntner ia .. any ' tO 011 i iir , innization • follimed with c3leulatinl other •we baTe . flawed- ' Son 3 a tliottsands. of appaaraupaa . tiut-next Supc,rioi Court : Of-Tel- ; st ';'''''' i ..!••`-k e, •''. T 1 ? - • an •-• • 77<leat,h deetruet'on --''. fair.,.,.. .-.,.." ~ .... :.. • „. : : , . •- '• •I` rdemoqats in - the -north and wrist - sif, the State: . • - . , .. . I ceriai lily - in .iii - ;tiack.. 'After it, had awn -64 TO',V4l.3ll . .•rEvirs, co, tsitAttel"-: I p i e ., te W o , l, , et !i, ile i n , i , e .,:i. - ii , ...,..:.;-;',.-,.....•., , L .,- . ..--i4ill go ever-ehaie - gore over -Id- the other .. , lm.gr i v4ri i,:,iii•T g. i. - 64` , , , a4•0".. :.., ; ....... • .- 1 4 ,%, .''!-- .- • -,' 1 - -; -- - • •'?" • • :9r - 17 "' 4 ' 1 : 4 ''• '..'l 4•lie .. - -•but ilse..ir [dams- are more than- filled CL . '..P ' ' '''''' .l [R: .Xr. ivie r r - beforieli.etionl ''' - i ,' ande ql l ..,' lir n s4 ,..S er n bl P i ng /4 - thost e 'ssell - .8 ' i4rith: the 'natter:lse -number_ of consertatives, '4,110, irouRVOLER, -0 '-g-Nro , w,..N-or}±.. ••••• vat strength fro2p.the Anti : lslases rseu tirnent . • .•' --' ; - •IN4S" - - . --. • 4titoOktO. the soirth, and 1 , ties .tizoit. seemed 1-formidy 11 4.,hit ,4, lathe Southern and interim. • a landons, '. • - OWAlittr .---- '" '------- CAikaiii . lo ) C . ;) .. l4:l6, 69 . 0pp0 ... iiti .. lXl .... sea . " ucriali il seeti-„ene of tie State, with ` many inch ' in - the: . 24, J.'...:'t' ' kiiii x . . 3 „.; di f f e l et w c i n 4 124, i • ,-,',.--,, . • 'sir Q. .- u . •-: , • ..;- , : ~,. ~ , , „„. - • „4409,11,.p..* c,x toy i lis, m i rst,iiious °marl i n ,. , 11101414 - alid.ll*St. -- ',— .• • ;.-• '... .: ~. , , - .444#:::: , ;-"".. , :i ! y ':::'. ~„ ,_...£1 '',l, - . Ir. CU 'II it Z..'".' , ..".* 1:41 - "t1 ' ;,14-• •,. •,..: ..,g , i': ''",} n: -.7 ~..# .1.. i,...i. ; . 6; 4, .• ..!: u~i~se : eutacrxf, .~ Tar ur 4 .4 " 1 ' 1-41141 . 11 slO4. B. I 1 eto E.B„C S i °A`"t' ..r -0 1 1 ): IcT ?"146b4W tiontrase, ThUrsday, Oct. 23, 1233. -Woodi Wood! Those'who wish to pay ps in wood %tie:de l:ire sbriuld bring us some.now • ar! out 4s yonitr4.comibg 10 0 ,town bring us along some. 'bo.• Ohio Election. Chaie.,liepubliean,..is.electea.:Govenann, , -of Ohio- b.* a Fntjority of from 'fifteen to seven teen.thcivand. The..Legistattire both branches are strotngly Repub lican. , " ' We still get adtabie oflreturns from the Stn e. - The dienoeratid raiij4ity is very large, sir lat-go that *C guess our vtotempora • ries do.I • not care to 'take the trouble of mak ing! up a tableto : seCita Buie. The House *ill ...!iand about 6 demOeints , . to 32 Kno - *,Nothings. The Senate will be two or Ora. - democratic majority. ensures the election of:a Democratic U. S. Senator, . • t Bradford County Mr: Piolet, Dem . defeated for the Legislature by 864 votes. 'As many times as; Wilmot has heroin'puhlic that the-opposition to %lin in that county could not 'muster ovet votes/ We'..think this result rather humiliating to his pride. If fir. Piolet can come thus near an election, with both presses And every ,otber npolinne against hip, we think Mr. 'Wilmot has abo,tit.enottglt on hand to attend to the :atilt-a Of his own: county. His 5000 tnajority, which he promised the - Pittsbtrg Convention, fOr the ticket issad -114 eprefientut IL o'as supplcsed till the ret4a -Judges met 1 froth the severldeonnties comp L -sing this Rep resetitittive District; that. both 't he Democrat ic.norninees were elected. hi however. has , turnedout. that - Mr. Lathrop i defeat'etl by • , CI( rubs, and J. V..: Smith, Democrat of Wyothing. and :T.- J: 'lngham • ; Know! Nothintt,--nre elected.uspieltanna , count - tnnis left without representation on , -; tf t(! loor of the ; .Wyoining 'anti eith lt : ss than half our . population have two Members of the House and the Sell ator. We hope tliose counties, s having all there is to get, will he satistied ...for once in ; their Intory!.. IloWercr we arc not!dispose.l to- find fault partioulatlyiwith them.. Chatice has made them s lacky.t, The rt.-41)1mile au:telt - es to the Deoraerais t f this count ‘'., who. itistead of to st;'.. , itti at home. The Sallie •I „ „ vr;te-tn 4 at 1.174 Zed shat would have our wil;;:e ticket:l;y, a large nuijority, antl4l-et- . ero-ttigh 11;.eue.' 0 itiv 1,600- lv in RITertES. I 911:1 . list over. vot, polle,l in A 'Aiousallrl th.).lle t'1 , 31.11i1 • 11:1V1. 1, 1•,r11 tbar. ~ rlinary role. an 4 by 01le of our c i k1 , . - ::;erve to be 1 unri.l.4reseritt. , •, 7 _ _ • The Ilesait iu this County'. Iliac. the Dt•tnotera . c . r. of this County should let t.fie opportUuity stip to put an .end to the ta<n arrayed, against them, is rooq mortifying. Only abrAlt 1; 600 i'dettioratie 'in this connt.tit • -' INir turn trim to the elorttion would hare , iriven , I uh at 2:5.00, thus id cairying • the whol e ticket by a iettai€4,tne majority. Lenox town- ship itself, if it 11::1 Pufh, its full vote, ittinitt Lore nearly ceetei tltti • iwhole ticket! W e elqnot copeeire what tlie• bemocrats were There was no calculatintritifo47:4f the hlott, the tinier of its coming; or *Oka - whence =,, it whooreve dem o its Ort)yfiotii - ixt - otrvei:of personal-oggurti diliernenk 'and who;.::rire ,only - for - .a4roactied" :the . brink, looked over, saw the tremendous force of the current and then cast themselves upon its waves, confident that it .would bear them swiftly to haven of political banqueting, '‘'vhere they might revel in ;the realities of 'their fondest ambition. Onward, and still onwsra moved - this resistless tide, till it doss-. ed the Potornic, and , there :it Wet ati with sinews of steel,—a breast bared to re broke them in . whirling eddies, as some : proi-Adamic rock,. breastitig, the ocean's waves, scatters them in harrules - foaai:whirla at its base. Ils.ratv A: CES tf,Urro WISE' war, not the inan to be submerged - by, this 'cataract of - intolerance and sin; -*or was the old Dominion; holding •in .its arms the , urni.of Washington and Jefferson, to be the theatre - of continued success to this foe of the institutions of the country. The contest was one that nppaled stout hearts, btit 'the gal lant champion of civil- and religious liberty could not be applied. For five terrible months be wrestled with the monster in every form. The - State of Virginia was th 4 Coliseum and the vhole rniOn, looking on in breathless anxiety, was the audience.' The contest en dc;d and " the beast" was vanquished„ he was battered to pieces, his brains were hammer ed otit This was the- first • 6lieek to the onwarti strides of 'this most dangerous power, and' from that moment the reaction began.— In five months it has swept backwards. !ike the enrolling tide i)f the sea. Maine prostra- - ted it, and Pennsylvania has driven it, froin its borders. - Of it.Self,as a "distinct organi zation, it is powerlesS, and this has removed the mystery, in a.great measure, that has so long hung around the next presidential can- It is now plain that next summer. will wit ness the most trying "campaign that thecotin-, try has ever passed through. , It Will be a contest of, sectionalism, with, all its bitter ; hates—with all its relentless animosities, against nationalism and repose. . The senti ment which was aroused in the North at the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, * -- a fair, manly and patriotic sentiment as it Was, has loin del;auelted to serve.the base and.m a li gn • pure es of the mo-t re . ekles.s - and unprinci pled m e n in the nation,—wen who -care no - more for the \interests of the codutry than they do for honesty and manhoo.l, - and that is little enough: • Every cast off politician, ev ery hot-brained agitator has' thrown himself intO the lead.,bra% " or the merc,enary purpose of trit;nkling his ohti ell fortunes. Len Jan; the van,. reckless of i the vonselnence4 to the principle . of 6lavery I ..re , ,trictio6, they have linked it to the car of Ktiotr-Nothingif , m, - Maine.. ,Lawistn, 'A! , 611- tiotri, , in, and t;very, other ism, carrying it en ti rely lte•yerni everything. consistent •with it tem nem te nationality of sentimer.t,-7-erribra,:- ; etl with it, anti made a part of -44 tA t tecei t. th e } Suocess: of other_ principles abborrant,t.o every 1 int , Ml,4e. of patriotism and Constitutional right i I - i till - the sober thought anti patriotic ernotions . i of tlre masses 9f the people are ;tuning from iti'vrith dl , gat and •aversion. - _ln the next 1 eanvakß -will - be arrayed• the remnants, by no tneans desnicable in strength in tiM North, of this comldnaiion, professing no principles of. 'gcnertil governmental . p.dicy,---idering .. HO guarantees of re% erenee or regard for the per ' petuity of the government. but bound to - getb- . 1 er he the one sentiment of tlisturbance anti Mardi, and animated by but one purpose and that the mere :Toils of official power. hi all probabiliti it IN in Le lAA by WM. I. Sktiraxn "Thia rre beiiine lathe exact Pos . . ition - polit-. Seal events will mime.. -Perhaps neither Mr. Buchanan nekrk4, Seward Will be inAe but:men iike - *tre7l6l l-4 es' l o3d Oilles 414 .assuine this enittattitud,.. )4n.- may there foie make.upitheirinindiat.oi* which Side_ they - iiill take, The . Presidential canvass once'over,- and' . "Othello's occUp:stion's gone." The Repub lican party, unable fern longer time to keep the public mind in ferment with their cry of "'Nigger, iligger,' " Catholic, Catholic," will sink into the most insignificant contempt. .With a tried -statesman at the .helm,. public . -Vonfidence.iwill . be restored, and' thitOuritif march onward In her unexampled- career of _No party can' long sustain itself on mere,seetional issues, forced upon the people. by vapid and p - ationate ap-. peals to.the sympathies and grosser passions. On this foundation is the Republican • party built, and itadeclinewill be' as rapid us its rise, for it is an unerring laW, that the mises of men soon tire of such-mere alarmists' and I.settle back to their old position to adhere to I it more closely than eve? .before. , .. For the: Democrat. , . LEAVENWORTH, K. T., Oct. 1, 1855. Misers Clam and Day.—Gents:- - -- Premthing that many,if not all of the read ers of the Democrat, feel an -interest • in • the present and future prospect of Kansas,-.1 will undertake . to give them such . information as I am personally possessed of: and such'as . I have received upon reliable authority. I know fell well that you and your patrons, have read much of this Country,but I know equal- . . ly well, that most of_your inforthation is ile- . : rived from - unreliable sources, both political lyand- socially, Correspondents of fanatical papers are employed to come here, to repre sent our condition to be such as will best snit their employer; and I fear sottetirpea, with out proper knOwledge and without regard for . truth. The pro-slavery and the free State party are both fully implicated in this; neither" of which is often reliable, each claiming that the other.party is an aggressor, and are in fatili, while the truth is, " bOth are equally in tault" We have seen a fall demonstration of that Position to-day in the election for del egate to Coagres's. A full vote of the pre cinct hail !akin cast at the pollsfer Gen.:Whit e fteld, while neither the free state, or till. Na tional Democratic party cast a vote. The free State party show their position by hold ing an election upon a different day .than that , provided by the. Legislature, and the pro-slevery party- by . importing • votes -from Missouri. The National democratic' Party," show-their independende by "voting . with Wei- : theehoping War the time :Will soon come when all contlietitig interests .antl..feeliris -may be coneiliated,—but perhaps " hoping against:hop." I thit,k the flee state party hold the balance of powerat the ballot•box in this pea:it:et, a-ide from the Dee i e -l;nife and revolver, cud troald ;rill, ti,i.i II 111:71 "doge to age them.Tlio count ryis "areely free state and mast "in a -fair thrift' eon timie to be, so, _awl to any rellectine• mind it must 'nest fully' a p Fee , e, that tree lel or, and Yankee'etnerprise wilttlevel;Te the resources of thi s country, much ettrlierfhan slave labor. Slavery cannot thrive on WO acres of land. and 'there is not Ida acre: of bind (subject. to free:exemption)•Within 4venty:milesof Leav enworth_ thatis not taken and most of it by what the ,MiSsOuriatis call, " (1-1 Yante e s." LeavenivOrth district is not - an '.exie:ptinn . 1 ter ail of the- desirable lands alone. the Miss ouri river has for meintheshOwn evidence of its entei.plize, and such cultivation, as-the dig nity' 6i'freelabor unit= can give to any ro e ple, . 'lt, is true- that our social -condition is often d4plorabie. : Men of both' par ties may he seen l in the streets almost nightly striving to exterminate their political opponents; this excitement however is much lessened _ here . slime the organization of our city government. Mayor Wood could riot exceed-.our own effi ' eiant Mayor Thomas T. Slocum. Ile was form , erly from Luzertte Co.„Pa., and the. hills - of his native town'(" Slocum Holler") could not be 1 more firm than he is ; and while lie is sustain ed by a council like the present, our people feel that tfiey can . steep in safety, and those Who -haveheretofore disturbed them feel (arid have oftenifelt, under his administration) that he'lnest leare come froni an "iron region."— ~ W e have but few snch HIM —I AVis h we ' had more, although a free state man he was elect d without a dissenting vote, fur all know him to,_be a true man : - With . all defferance -to , Gov. 'Reeder, and the power that created him,- II &fitly belive that if Mayor Slocum bad been I mayor General of Kansas Territoryave should have had In - o such trouble, as has resulted 1 from Reeder's administration.. Another such country as this does not exist on this r Con ti -, i nent in ttiy julgement, and if the question of :slavery could be settled we would: soon out- , I strip in population and wealth many of the . older States. But I do•not see how this can be done without a: state orgainizatioq. A strong effort is now on foot to accomplish that Iresult, and if it, is not. successful we. might as , well eatAblish at once an indepterlant form I I of go - veratnent,' " Uncle Sam; to the con ! trary notwithstanding,—for in our pre sent condition, we but-a curse te ourselves and a disgrace to the power that created us a --- I. Oive us political peace and we will show You what •enterprise' can' "do. The North . and the South de.Sire it and in 'GOirs. name, why will not tintrincipl4d -- politicians cease. to quarrel! oYer - what, no body else would look after-ii contemptible " nigger?' -. ". . • Igr On Weine'sday last, !while tho ash cars 'were being iintwri . from the/Ite to be emptied on the.. , inarg,in • of Roaring' Brook, u-ntunberof .sinall ebildreti•%jurnped upon the onus to pick the, refuse. coal 'truth the One of them, a daughter Of John Snider - 4 tii, fell under tae thin with her right leg ndross the inif, .offer which the wheels passed, mangling it horribly. She' was re moved, to. her - father's houseotud: tried; mid. ;.but. it was found itnpeotibrO,, to .care the tittilr It wal.atriputated ahoui •• .eS below the, hip joint, by •Tir, flic •W. -Musser whilst theLgirt Was under the inlitlendc of . . _ roforni; The child iveLout t*elve yeers of sge.-- sgentiliOn fireiaid; Uf't - • 4 ;(' Official Election Return* of Susie& County. October fl, 1865. Auburn, l2l 39 . 111 70 49 41 Ararat,. 53 : 20 53 53 21 21 Apolacotw 27 ' 69 27 27 69 69 Bridgewater, 131 111 129 132 123 111 Broollyn, 138 . 74 133 133 • 81 *76 Clioe6tint,V- 53 10, 10, 53 53 / ;Clifford, 48 58 17 4. 62 60 Dimock-, ;---121 -52 111'1091. 67 : 55 Dulidati; • • -18 12, . 17 171 1 13 13 Franklin 55 7.5.: 56 - 50 76 75 For - estke, .'"• 1 132 37 01' 61 39 39 Friendsville,*;l 20 10 . -18 .18 19 - 19 Great Bend; • - 115 58 : 112'7112 61 60 I Gil,con ' • to7.' 31 108 108 42 42 • harmony,. 50 16, 51 51 19 19 illarford, _ 112 73 108 108 81 80 47 -16 ' 48 47 19 . 19 !Jackson, 91 63 93 _ 92 68 68 Jez.' s l l l),Y• • 95. 26 95 89 44 39 Lenox . , • 34 01 44 ..35 95 86 Liberty, 57 65 57 57- 65. 65 Latlicop, 20 .GO 18 15 60 54 Montrot , ‘l,. 120 22 117 115 , 38 29 Nliritilefown V 33 64 - 34 :34' 64. 64' N'ew Milford, ' 13:3 102 130 f:3O 71 110 Oakland, 25 12. 22 22 10 10 Rush; 95. 44 . 03 93 23 47 Springville. 111 60 19 78 102 42 Sitsq'a Depot, 53 40 47 '45 40 40 Silcer'Lakc, 34. 89 - 34 34 89 - 89 Thomson,' • 28 31- 2B 28 33 • 32 Auburn; Ara A polseon, 1r . 1,1! , e w ater, Brooki Cltoconut, Di 'pluck, I hi nila tf, Franklin, 1" . () est Lake, Frlett(lsNi I le ;;i2.3t, thirf6r,l, at i :lschi, Jesup, I.4 , fryv, Li IN r'ty, Latlrrur, Modt ruse . , Ne i !lord, 1Z 113 65 O 103 99 7') titt'a I)epot, i 5 40 53 :42- 3 t Si lyor• Lake, 33 .SO. 38 • - 8.5 3t3 flu Timuson, 27 33 27 !. 3 27 83 ~rrttterinL : For Canal (,-(nntnissio ner, Pas, winiariv.on had ; for Itepre , ...entatiyes Elhanan *jilt bad 313, :tnd 'E. Barnum 17. the ft)11 0 - wingls a list or States which have held elections this year, and nobly have they . redeemed therrr.elves. It la . :in eve-sore to flue niumbeis of the ”tlark lantern order:? • E K. N. Dialogue—Vengeattee Threat- The followiagAliatogue nettially took place at a certain sdectiai poll in thiN county. / The language is reported correctly, but the ge turr, knitting of brows - and grating of teetli ortlic parties , can better be imagined than described : E LIM,. I'm fining to 'vote for Eldred. (a aenzocrotic nominee.) 11. O. T.—*-. Why, ion vote for Eldred I' Do yoa I , elieve there is it Ileli 3 - • • • 11. O. you remeinber the oaths you have taken ? . 11. 0. T.-,-Then. you «ill - repent for-it tnost awfully ! The vengeance of the I,edge will be visited uponyou! You betternot ! Yon bet ter not! ! The rest of their converwation was not heard and whether he voted for this demoeralic can didateond against the nominee of the Lodge, no one can tell. These bug=bear, raw • head, and_ bloody bOnes penalties are concocted the K. N. leaders, to frighten the more igno rant and chicken-hearted members tnto . sla vish sulnni - ssion to the dictation of the Lodge, —and make:Wein the candidates nominated bf - the leaders, whether: gOotl or b a d_ w ini ng 'or unwilling. . Who can longer doubt that' Judge Porter was correct, iti.instrneting the Grand Jury, to indict these Miduight . conspirators 1--11oios dale Herald. LAW ' Ako ORDER, CHEAT . SHOOTING'. MATCH AT CINCINSATI..-,1 The grmtt shooting match ffir :$lO,OOO 4' sido,‘l between Alr..K.ihg, of Georgia. and Mr.. 'Dun can,. of was decided Oct.. Mr.l Datwasi Wiptiinitlip.match b=one bird. This- 1 has been. probably, thei•.l,374est contest in the world; in the way of pigeOn shoothig, where:a) I great, n o timber. of birds have, been • shot; 'St." The followingis ,a ~stunntary, given by ; ,ttie judges . :I:t 9 holm!, secouty-livo shots, ..triiised;4 -.0 seventy-Aye shots, hit, 12 • Callacol32. ; • 1' 9 0 -4 - - • tr. • . •=l , - • = • It: 0 a 4 • 2164 ,1579 2.i.137 21) . 24 !699 16:27 - • t -3 0 • 1; 122 46 126 51- 22 51 27 69 27 123 131 144 136 80 135 10 53 10 41 02 40 119 55 . 124 . 16 13 16 54 79 . 55 59 41 57 19 46 19 114 57 114 , 94 51 113 . 51 19 50 107 76 107. 47. 19= 43 83 '7O 86 95 .42 . 94 32 '92 34 57 65 57 16 69 . 13 110 42 121 2 4 65 31 • 132 97 133 . 25 12 25 92 50' 96 209 g 1720:2108 17:27 2081 171.8 THE PVICAMIED. DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID. 10 W TEX A S, • ILLINOIS, . . , • TENNESSEE, • - .N. - nrril-C•AROL.I.NA, ALABAMA P E NN S LV ANI • . - 5,5341 S PVI.I.C4fII). cued: E. H.—Yes, I do!! TI.IE CASEOF PASS'MORE WILLI ANISICON. PHIL4DELPiIIA, W.eduesda)',Out..l.7, 1.856 . Application been. made by, the eounsel of l'a.sinore: Williamson forPermiWori tor'file an Affidavit made by him . . Judge Kane.' de-. cided-that the' proper- mode of procedtire wail :to take a .rule *o show cause why rtilela .a • pa. per -should not be filed.. The. cbunsel refused to do this; *and no Thither action Mae. '..--- -.0-411111.--411111.- ..; 1 ....'! 1 7 : - .i7 :7 corre4ondent of .the London Tithe* draws thelollowino picture'; • Of aThilakipictures of the,-:horrors of. lirhicliAtivi eter been .pre sikAted - -, - ,iii ilia %voila -‘ the hospital Of Sebastopol_preSeati tlut horrible heartrendimr, and revolting. .not be described, aul the itnaginhtion' of - a isseli could not eonciev anything at alb - like . unto .it. Thebuilding , used. as art hospital one of the noble piles inside the dock-yard • and is situate in the row at right angles :l) the line of the Iteglan. The whole. row was Iweuliarly'exposed to the action of -idiot : and shell bounding.over the sedan, and to the missiles directed at the Bavraidt Battery, and' bears in sides, roofs ; and wituloWs and doors frequent and destructive proofs of the severi ty of the eantioade...: L'uteritr one of the floors, I beheld itch. a I;ight itS few - men, thank „God, have ever- In a _long .low room, supported by square pillars, arched at the top, and dimly lighted through.shattered and unglazed window frames, lay the woun ded Russians , , who bad -been abandoned to our Mercies by their general: The wounded did I say No, but the dead, the rotten and festering corpses of the soldiers who were left iodic! in theitextreme,Agony; unattended un cared for packed . as close as -they could he Stowed', some on the floor, others on , wretch ed trestleS and beadsteads, or pallets of straw, sopped And , S,aturated with blood, which ooz ed and iriekled through . upon the floor,' Min gled with the drippings of' cnrrnption. - Many might have bean saved by ordinary . care._ Many lay, yet alive, with magot,s crawl ing about in their wounds. Many nearly Mail by the seeneq thdm, seeking escape froth it in their extreme 4ignny, had rolled Away under the beds, and glaNd out the . hcart stricken spectators, oh ! with such looks.- Many with legs and arms broken and .twisted the 7 jagged splinters sticking through the rav flesh, irriplored aid, water, food or pitv ; or, deprived of speech by the approach of death, or by dreadful- injuries in the head or trunk, Pointed to the . lethal spot. ,Manv seemed bent •ahme on making , their :peace with The attitudes of some them were so bidionsly - fantastio as to appal and loot one to the qround . by a sort of dreadful facination.. C;iuld that bloody mass of cloddyg and white bones ever haye been a human 'bein'g, or that , burnt black mass of flesh have ever a huMan soul ? qt. was fear ful to think what tits answer must be. The bodies of notitb::rs of men were swollen and bloated to an incredible d e gree, and ; the lea- • tures distended to a zig'lntie s4l: - .:e With eyes ;.n - otrutlkg from the sockets stud m a bl ac k ene d tougueoollirq. - ; out of the mouth, compres s ed by the teeth which bail set upon it in the death rattle, Made one shudder and real round. In the mid:zit of one of these " chambers of horrors',—for there were many of them—were font.d some dead and some living soldiers, ,and among ..thein poor Captain Vagglm, of the tn3th, who, bus, sluice summtW bgl to his wounds. 1 confess it was impossi ble for me to stand the sight - widely, horrified our most'expelienced surgeons—the deadly- - clatifmytench, the smell of the gangreernA . wounds, of , corrupt - blood, of • rotten 11..:sit, were - intolerable and odious b e y on d en c lu ranee. 'Rut what must the wminded felt Who .were ohliged to end Ufli his,and who :passed away without a 11:61.00 gi've,thein a cifi. of water, or a voice to saAjcindly words G, diem. Mot of these non •sview,e:ll , l, , ll on S:aturdal; —many perhaps on the Friday; before—in-- deed, it is itopsilde to say how lonig they might have been theret In the hurryfof their ret rent tli Mn-OT-ites - seem to have carried in d e ad men to get tham out of the way, and t.-o have put them upon the pallets in•horrid mockery.—tio . tlia *.t he retreat was rimmed,: the enemy - (•areil but little for their 'wounded,. II PTII 4$tlTN. Treas. A udi tpr ~+ ~~.! fV ~7 : W./ • • re" 39 • 121. 45 ; 22 • 52 0 • 2 po 26 69 117 115.139 -79 135 79) 53 10 -53 64 41 61 53 116 .58 13 16 . 13 77 %54 70 58 42 1 - 7 20 .141 _ 4 59, 111 60 i :17 106 40: 19 - 51 18 72 100 77. 21 45 . In 1 71 .83 70 41- 96 . 391 93 35 91 05 57 651 '•7l 16 •70 •41 116 34 62 33 99 130 99 ; 12 '26 11 48 93 :59 Au Indian Execution in .Tdichigats. The Clinton County (Miell) Express' put ! . li , hes the Icilowlsvi, and vouches for its au thenticiiv. It is certainly a curioaK- history. In different parts ofttentrul Michigan there hre two tribes of Indians, the Ottawas 'and •Chippewas..; They are.frindly to . each other and during the hunting season, frequently encamp near each other. Ju the yea/ of 1853, II party of one tribe built their cabins on 'the • letuks of the Maple river, and -a party of the other about eighty in nmitem, encamp- - etl in.what is now-the town of, Dallas. It is unneeesitary to speak , of their life' in these camps—suffiet; it to say days were spent . in lin:ifting, and the , ilrinking the. " fire water" anti earon , in : Y. In one of the revels at the ramp un .llap!e river, an Imlian tnaddenetl by liquor, killed his squaw, and Ao coneeil theAved threw her.' body• upon the. rvrtAsuri Recovering from the 'stupor . of the revel,lie saw tVe sigris . of his guilt., before - him, and fearing the wrath 'Allis tribe,he tied towards the Other encampment, ills absence was. noticed--the charred . re mains of the'peor squaw were found; and the cry for blood was raised. Thettrehiers was s o on upon track—they pursued hint to the encampment of their neighbOrs. he - ,- Was apprehended, and in .solemn Ana doomed to the death which, in the stern old Indian code, is reserved fur- those only who shed the blood of their kin. • It !was •a slow, torturing eruct A , liatact, Was put in - the victim's hands, he was led W a large log that was hollow anti made ; to- assist in fiking, iffor his coffin. This 4tt..s'tione h cut ting in to it.some distanee.on tlfe - .fop, to two places about the lengtirOf . a man apart, then 'slabbing off, and digging the hollow until large enough, so as to admit his body. This. done, he was taken back and tied fast to a tree. Then they smoked and :drank of. the. "tire water," and when;evening enine, they kindled large fires around hirn.,at some dis tance off, but so they would shine' full upon' him. Anti . now commenced the orgies—they to.intoNicate—they danced, and sang in their - wild Indian manner,. chsnting the dirge of the recreant braye. The arrow' was fitted to the bow string, and ever and, anon with its' shrill twang it - i=ent a Missile into • the tptivering flesh of slip homicide.; and to heighten his misery tlieY cut off his ears and his nose. . . , . Alternately. drinking, dancing, beating . t.ltei t-rialefd minis and - sirooting• their Arrows into the victim, the niglit passed.. . Ilie'neit'day was i.p4nt aleeping and eating, the victim, meanWhile.s . till bound. to the!free. What. 1)6 , retleelidits,'wertr- we course cannot tell, but he , bOre his panish 7 l 'Meta. as a warrior :410(4 "the ti slight wits cicked utid,, t ,i'pit th ,hiseteentiOners - to, Their . Workagiiin._ 'The 'ftteene: of the first night roontietek'antUso- - it *as .next night, and - the-next.:-Atut the 'next anti so on for a week. -.Seven low" tin& weary days did ho..stand there, tortured with dint most crial tortur7e, proud•hefore his mid head :drooped upon - his' breast, his. spirit left !its clayey tenement fur tho' ,hunting-grounds 'of the .Great when. it: „did. thOY 'took the.body, wrapped in, a liew 4an .blanket, and paced it. in the leg evflin lie had ItelptttOliollete, - • 1 • - • - They_ put lninting-knife 'I •% A. ode that ho 'might have something to jelhnd. hint self-on- the l i'way, his Whiskey-hot that :dte . ; might:.Omer.,hix spirits a. with d tight now and then - , rind his tobacco afelpipe, that, he might stmAe. Then they pat' Onthe : l.eOver, 4rdre,dOwit stakes eso:Ade'brth'ir 1 . 6 t -41 14 •id H. 0 tlik4* . betweett lOes and liriitilr, _ 4 ~ M . . -mittraereC.sipia* Was aYePga.%lllo Cain .Wlll4 up; an the old ntillue.ss.an o once `thae , ,reig44 once more over _the forest 4pcit whare'-was4Onstantnated this signal act • of retribUtiVe jastice. . Ptirinfortztaat has visited the spot- - often ithee then;-:the log is still there - With ita cop ; . er on ; beneath may still -he aceir the skeleton of the Let no elte-me-k, - 3:mum call this a deed of barbarity. It was an act.of simple justice: there was_ a double inurder it is .true; but. , the pale-fee who sold the fire-s ;ger that • crazed the poor Victim and caused 'hint to shed the blood of his sqiniw ; has titeni to an .swer for in the,day of final reckoning„, psis lrtici.` • — Under this' . heading - aw . exchatige - makes the.following statelbent: 7 -py s;- .simple: ex perime nt, t ettiV . . to itOrur: fitil What 4u;11 any kind ' of brood or spots belonged. 'Th e • process is as follows;--Put a few 'drops of. blood; Or the - sermirof blood ; into's _.g{B9r; to the amount 'or one third, or bait the quantity of blood, :and stir,the whole with a: gh444 by .1 his- Incaodoriferous} pritteip)O,: i feculiar :to the species of aniuial to whielt the blood.. , - belonged, is evolved.; thits, inStrinee,' the -blood'of Man disengitges'a' strong Oder . of the perspiration of man; - which _ is impmdble, to compound with any other : that Of 'a- Woman. a similar. odor of beef; that .of a , sheep, th e Well-known Strt3ll or greav wool; that of a pig. the disagreerkble odor of-piggery; :and so - .. on. E ic h blood of a frog has given :oat the smell of marshy reeds, and that of uctab the peculiar. smell of a fresh wafer fish: Upon trials made to nsf.ertain whether, spots of bloods could be distinguished,. and . referred- to their source, it was found that; ;to ..a cer • tain extent, a. pretty Sure' judgement can . given after fifteen- days.: The . spotted' tnent is to be cut' out,iptit into watch glass,. and being moistened with a - little writer, left for a short time, at test, and when well" soak ed, a little sulphuric add is to lie added, !mid stirred about with . a. glass_ rod:. tire , -, peculiar odor will then be recognized, but thiS. experi ment should be perforated .withoutdelay, for after a fortnight the odor is Scarcely percepti ble. • - • . . . - • A Fiiib4ed Portrait. The ..Yeze ,York American •Timei,'a paper established in that city some time since t: :,il.lvocate Know:Nothing principles, but which . .1- hits since exiiired,in Rs lifetime drew the fl owlbeautiful- Portrait of its party as it ex isted then ; as Well as at this present Writing. . llitat it is life-like none Will deny; and the beau r tr : of its colOring is heightened by the . fact that it conies - from the hand ofa ftiend to ti , original or the likeness.: - • - • . 1' 4 ' Fr . oth will rise to the Sitrfacer, a r gitatioa r s than - if:est their firit 'rruiis in A wish : wash of imbecility and impudence,- lashed:to 1 the top of the popular whirlpool. The Amer- • lean Movntnent of the prestint: time is ? no ex ception. to the rtile, - and -thus' we diheover that" a host of puerile pretenders to- poSition are at this moment occupying. n largo spare. in the . pniolic eye. "Whieheyer. Way we tuin,. en_ counter the breed. Were. brawling . , brainiesa jacliahaps is prating of his seltsaerifiJe and 40 - o. tatio nte.st the coils-4r. and offering him soli' upon the niter iif patri•Aism and pri,pectivn There- , of - the s•elio4is quite as:zealnas to distifigni.h . hims . elfiea - ksile. Of...the 'truths which he . steffs!d an i n. Po litienl lec.ches, yflung- and! old,'ardlitlAening themselves to Oil •fOlf-I;hiokled. hOdV. Eif AmericanisM, .drain . • - jag its vital_ n,rces, mid corrupting [writ y „by th - cir very • conta . et : The, offiy . e.,s - of it - timinis.tra.. lion's yet. to he establi,ll , 4 are tlrs'pmcd of:already to-Tom, .Diek. and Ilarry. , Titel . ,saerca'piares - of tru-.4.and honor are watched by a hundred cor. motntS.eager to glut their appetite 4 for political pap. anri ali:eady. are the perquisites and emotum.:_ enti of place divideit in expeetatiim - V.ahost of grecdy rampy res." -• _ . • . . . • - The People's ..I.l2 , oate,Yorli, Pa,: which bas hitherto snpportetl the -Know.NOthi.ng ticlie considers the recent rota in the State con i clusite and refuses to frol,on.• `' • "I Know : l\ ot ngtz.,n lt. s : exp,,,Lll,"fear, and we are rather 'sorry rot it. It s6eineal be - a well contrived plan . to / b - beat Loco-Foco pritty, and for a time it worked most admirably;,. But' we hare pow lost hhpe in it, and have nothing to rely on but 'the ,01d method, appealing to the consciences good sense of the•peOpleip matt4r4; and, if that,Tnethod:fail, we do not hope for sine permanent -:resti4from at.4' . new - party. rna - elain ery." - • • . LQUIS NAP9LEA.N Our Paris corrspondent in & pOs .to his lag letter received last night say's: 3:o CLOQI:. - ~ Voir.have seen in the foregoing that I was among those who tiisbelievpd,tlie report that -the Emperor was fired upon by a 'Cent •Ggrde on the : lli:tilt - of Thursday last, 20.1.11 lust.— ..Not whilst:mai:l,g _the assurance of the lezir,l am ,obliged to Confessitnyself in error in - so belies,iri'g, It is with - sincere and •pro-: found regret, that I .stato 'positiV.elk... - that' as the -night stated, a l eent.Garde fired upon the Emperor-in one of the halls Of the. Palace, 1 - 01 St. Chin& and wound ell- bito slightl y on the. point of.the shoulder. An inch lower and the wound would haVe been mortal. • The assassin was initnediatelv arrested and placed au secret. Nevertheless I tLta inform ed-that it is knoWn the he :was. bribed with 300,000.franeS ($00,00) to commit the crime bi the ; • Thesepartieulars . will not -reach the Public for yet along time, as the investigation_ -or dered,:is'eapried on with the utmost teinesy, Courier. Entinirert.Oet. A Bor 'Tie :PAor:v . of tile negro boy in CndJo in LOnisiatta, Wbo . h 9 a pair of born six ineltes growing on _the. front part of his head, appeari.to be -well fooli ded.. It is a rern — nrkable Oltirtzo• Clitt,SON, of - Pitiltidelphi'ft; the oniitent Sur ..tzeoti now stepiiiit, 'at the -11rainaia Hot-e,"' sonic titne tiinee.showediri t horn. twisted like, that -, Of tt Le t *eised from the jentple of, a utit..lcW •worhan in' tin) in tetior yeiir . Or 6_)r was- not eteidetitte . twit noigbborhooll, 3 nil the hay -reftt'sed'all•iiffe'rn to exhibit her sin .gular defortuStUin;':thOn4h - as the Dator.v.iell rf wie k uldjkavo ;been a. . foytuP4.3- to 11(31 i :1111fie1 t 1 of ~..o,tnon- Eilnirn - Eilnirn • ' • to- me, , Pitt*, .n nteintler .or ti 4 -tNiltbrm kit liegiy . remelt a gen t lon titt _at Chi - yaw", a,„ , Intl .sinte,, setbeting - bow tnetnitert; it p "(`mute .ih .Nebt ,1;413., - .-11,,, A .,." : . - aid : Seuretztil,' e;itia to itie ono at oftti g . • iriy want ri aittetir (iota - Port Co ?ii liante.wd . . up,allti, t(ok nine felt ate, . Jtuilb wo star - 164, for. the w00 ,1,i, and whet- iye t tlOrght wo - . .t0t4 4cii t4Ktut far eomlgh__ for- Burt eon nty',...,we un• ricked . ptir ha Hof.' ba*, - ':in& - Initil an itioetion, c attvro; l yett..thwittto; aril it Wag .WO 0 tiiShiTtg.: t 0 ohserva the vat analki laity '. at the floti-elee -4:14 ever 1104.-in .--.ltirt county. ~Purpieltad spiry,iotqf ,F ~ S o -I,'Atttle vitt% declare i duly eleotinl , ami 'hei 4 o hult.” • • •- .