PITTSBURGH GAZETTE BY witzra co.-- - PITTSRCJRqH: .--110NDAYsiossittoi UP1 . ... 18,,1854. Wails Stnte.Tleket. _FOB GOVERNOR, -JAMES ITK ND COI7POLLOCK; Ot ZozTAIETLX.A ISI7. `FOR CANAL COMSSIESIONEU, • .41g0,IIVE DARSIE; , - , FOP. TUDOR OP SU - I%PM COURT, DANIEL M. - 811Y8Eitt pr:nowraoinurr, comm.' County Ticket_ ,DAVID HITCHIE, litUburgh, gh 27nuer d .;,11.1MIEL TIANO.E, s • - imann.r, : • • - 1.• jo iNC:e Birmingham. •-••-• ••'.: JACHB HIM Amor. - „ RADIIL I, Vfn . !* 31,3008, Plttatorch It. 01.101 N. Epror Chail . , • : JANES ICAIANEGIS,PIttsbozch. ODOM tuumarns.... Mro (Mies: that we should ofiLeislly Leana set apart -.l‘.oollolnte7 for Use Pumices of "general Rutin g, - idlottind Dister, ^ is an tunable and devout mkt:tooled*" Mark of our dependence upon Almighty Gist.' the Creator • 'and Droseayar of the riniftllo. arid our hrmathat Ile vll.l. .1-1m1:111 bind army .. Mega the earth: med. fergirleY our ~ almastreteh gosh Die band to Dm premonition of ills of- . Rioted panda from all catmint. and anxmally to stay the prom,. of pestilence :mono nu This. than:tore, is to give public notios, that 'SUMMAR, the tilet,of September in "Maid,isrecommendedbTva. n proper dq . when the dtsseos of Pittsburgh and Allegheny. abstaining front all larployment. should repair to their Memel places uf aroeship, and In the full orntritten of thelr hearts, make humble congnelon of their dui. and ImPolleate the hiete logs of offended, heaven *gained all immediate and future muse of tsibulatlon: • rattan under one hands and seals this 10th day Of Sept. R. 8.1054 at our nip:dire am.... In the Miles ot burgh and Allegheny. . • YARD. E. YOU, , --. • . l Armor of Pittsburgh. , ADAMS. • Mayor of AlletthattY '‘ TAU peer.—The Mayors of the cities of Pitts "rig!' and Allegheny have 'united in a Preen. — rubor' recommending next Thursday, the 21st instant, to be observed by our citizens as a day .of Tasting; Humiliation and Prayer. This fast rise origihilly designed in view of the •late iressing drouth, but since the reciting of the ',Allergy And citizens on the subject it has pleased 'filed to permit _ the mysterious. pestilence which ' au devastated so many 9f our cities as well as - a great'portion of the earth, to visit'us, salary .many of our fellow inhabitants have been sud daly stiiiken down in our 'midst This bas . , ,added another and still more cogent reason why • estehould humble ourselves before God. at this 2 'time. The great drouth was a loud all for a confession of sin and a public acknowledgment of our, entire dependence upon God but this lo cat visitation.Xemovei all doubt, if any was felt bafae, why these Cities should set en example of a eivrc and public recognition of tie 'Divine 'Government in the affairs of mend '.' We trust the day named by our ofilcial anther with unanimous consent, be cheerfully observed by our people, of all classes. and all shades of religions.epinian. There may be some -.who may not approve of this public expression of religions sentiment; yet even they in a-time of ' calamity like this will acquiesce in the views of a .majority of their fellow citizens- They,will roc- 4 •elleet that while they can derive no harm from it . there are large numbers who will experience strong consolation from such religious obseryan . as. It is,. to such, a positive blessing, and they . believe It will be rendered a blessing to:the oom ' malty. We hiSpe;then,no place of business TV be'open, no wagons or drays seen on- our street. 'no places, of amusement frequented. Let If be • ....kept, with . Sabbath stillness and propriety. Let a repair to the temples of God es one people, •• 'and with hearts of contrition and humiliation ac- ' kiieirledge pus tinpbsese •dependenee, and '• ;'.44lae the flisine blessing. , • 'While we fat and pray, however, let not good , arerla forgotten. These are the: natural ,frnits of genuine 'repentance and true religious : feeling. Let ihme fruits be abundantly mud: • tested: *When th e idea of a fast sratlrst start . ;..ad.: we suggested the propriety of remerobeting the poor while we humbled ourselves under the hand of God in view of the calamitous drouth. We have additional remonS for works of bents , (ileum ,The disnesses of the poor have bean ! inacesecd by sickness: Wives have - been . Made widows and children fatherless since then, • and . ..their situation loudly calls • for aid. We ,peps, then, that collections and subacriptiOns pDI he taken up in all the churches for the relief 1 .the poor among us during the coming winter • We have benevolent associations in both cities, :''which make earnest calls for means to sup , ;ply the wants of the a offering and the 'sooner ; : ,,.preparaticaus are Made the better they tan die .' charge their inhere of love. not this the fast that I have chosen!— • to deal SIT-bread 'to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy hods° ? when thou aeest the naked, Wit thou eoier him ;• and that thou hide not thyielf from . thine own teak t" The promise connected with Rocha fast hr . very_;appropriate to the present oceasion— .; Then thy health - shall, spring forth apeedity ;' the Lord shall satisfy 'thy Beni" . . in eirounl sad 3naisslat ihY bones!" . ' ' _ • - ..-Tun,,Pnoraarroir letti.-On this day of our 4 -• annual October election, the people will be Call- Upon to votefor or against:a protdbitory'li -,. :qutr law: 'Thin is independent of all parties and party ari"gemellts-• It' is .to be a distinct • -expression 'of the 'citisereinf Pennsylvania irrei, pectirr,of party in fever or against s Mw.similar one now so popular in Maine - and in Ver mont, and in some other states, and which has •• ." produced - ench beneficent - effects. -We f'eel con ' f7 : Tilleera:thit the majority of the people will vote rarer of such a law, if it is not forgotten and :lost sight otat the, polls- The friends of tem ' - , 4,112100 in every . eleetion - district; should see to thaf,there are tickets on the ground in favor vA.themeasure, and two or three octave men to laet.:ia a.committee , &vigilance; to secure every . Tote possible for so beneficent a project- If the paopls e ase Atop Abe measure, we have no doubt the Legislature and Governor will enact, it into a law: -There never was a more favorable time to PISS the manna., nor a More critical thin) for the _ cause of reformation. If the measure fails at ~;- : „;t.l4tlivm; it may beput baCk for years..," 'TirstiOxintitt.—:The'number deaths on SA T turdst was 20 to 25. Moot Of 'these' were ' casavwhich aims) on the day baron: The new feW,''and ardor:theta viers of alight type and coolly wianagid. ' We are 'bellied to ! ..lbelleve that we have acen - thi ircb:ST'Of lids vial ...latinn, and that, should no new causes Occur to jteroduei it, we - may be , justified in regarding 'the' danger as over. - 17. Aft F/XI ENGISt.-A committee from the Cpticoile of Philadelphia passed through this city Listtimhly, ott , their . way to anc nral, to ex . . . amine into the Steam Fire Engine arrangements \ • •r'• :11f.that-plsee. - There is not mush doubt that 'Philadelphia adopt , this . . excellent Plan, ' • "'Oakwill' iestlY premote the - morals'of the • . • „ratitind *tire the safety of plypltrty in every t tit *here it is adopted and takes the place of • the preeent. plan. We are decidedly in favor of Steenr Fire Beghtes and a paid fire department. udt will be the cheapest in the bang ran. Clustax Pasmnurr ox Bas.vsar.—Wo bare; %,i 3 3*Molreli • copy, of • paropblM, in German, on the • iThasojrx . Auestion; by . J. C. Oberbauer; of New !orb.• It ii*lumlnouireriow of the whole goes , . Sion and.Welf worthy of the perusal ofl our ffler 72161AI:iend& sale by the ..Mbar at 104 West New York, ii 8 centi.per copy. of the BM, Yirspost.r-The loeufoco conferees of the Barnes-, • 14tCoigreesional District mot at Johnstoirn lest week ind reiolsatt that It inexpedient to . mike n omin ation, TERI candidates running are J. B.Edie, the Whig .. nominee and A. H. Cecil= trell; rkig volunteer. .'; • ' • 41anizrelittir siocrrr.t) to the title of a very . , , „. jfeeptsetettdet weekly paper started in , Broverville, 14-A.:ltamer f formerly editor stet pittier in ear ~,,{p40..-4*Aiutitilin politics. •-- ' • • A. ; - .••- • - • , • . Ir.ancors--Donglase seems unable to hold his Fait, together 14-111ineis. : I the Oth district, a part,orthich if iopularli laiown as “Egypt" ,irons the 'Moral_ aarkuess thire prerailing,land nose represented by Willis Allen, the emigres- signal . convention remained in session three ,dnis, and on the 10Zith ballot Allen was thrown .' , .irboimtliad S. S. Marshall wns nominated. The Chicago journal learns that resolutions endorsing she repeat of the Missoxiii Comptctruse rcre dellared by they President of the 'Conten tion to IMve passed that body. A delegate from Cuiro preeentea the reeolutions. Another dele gate mored : tlieir adoption. The motion was not eeconded, but the chairman put the question, when the 'mints AVEL VITED ATE, End anotlier . delegate toted No. The chair announced the resolutions carried. It is also said. that bad there been the slight est attempt to force a into upon these resolu tions the contention would have broken up in a row I In tliUton (Col. Bissell ' s) disirict the con svntion ell to - pieces like a tab without ps. Is the•early part of the .convention resol were introduced endorsing the Nebraska 111.— A Germnn editor, who was a delegate, wan dto discuss the resolutions in German, but the lead ers would not let him. The German delegates, then withdrew, and were followed shortly *fter 'by several county delegations, and-the conven tion dissolved without effecting , a nominatien.— The following graphic , account of the manner in which the Germane were treated is from, the Alton Irettrart; a German paper A good many Germans from Ederardsvlile and vicinity, to also from Alton, •(though . leas than vre expected) wore present, We had alawys the idea that nobody but the Know Nothings Want to disfranchise theta of the rights of citizenship and vamp. But we erred. Should the Germans Vote' on the resolutions, then a discussion in the :German language seemed . .to us as necessary ss the discussion in English, was necessary to Americans. 'The Germans can do with the En glish in the ordinary -say or dealing ; but a po-, litieei speech they arc not able to understand: The word in our mother tongue grows with us simultaneously; to a thought; but being compel led to translate the English, we lose sight of the next sentence uttered by the speakirs. Wd were called upon to speak, Mr. Baker sec onding the motion ; and the President, Mr. W. T. Brown, willing to bring it to vote. But lo op position arose from all parts.. ...No time for more speeches.' 'The Germans understand English— I no necessity for a German speech, &e.' But ev .er/where the whisper, .Ite is an anti-Nebraska, a German ; "and this was the point, this the cause, why we were not allowed to speak: Mr. G. T. Brown, editor of the Courier, then took the stand and demanded word for us. , The Germans, said he, are citizens, having a right to vote, like all others present; equality and justice demand that if. they shonld wish it, they ought to have a statementof the subject in their own I,nguage. But all_ was in vain. The vote was demanded; and we (perhaps somewhat precipl ately) did not want a resolution about the privi lege of taking the stand, and declared to the President that after having seen what bad trans pired, we declined speaking. . Forthwith; we and the greater part of the Germans left the Court House Hall. observing; meantime, that all the resolutions had been car- 1 .rigid and of course adopted--tlie regulars kScow ing welt what was in the field. .. We regard it a duty to return the thanks of the Germans to Messrs. Baker' and Brown, for their able support of the cause of the adopted citizens, but we regret being compelled to say that the so-called Democracy has sunk so low that she not only denies ill the principles of the true Deuivericy, but-uses forcible means to pre vent free speech and free discussion, to trample upon those adopted citizens who are the warmest friends of the Republic and liberty. Oh, may the Germans learn that it is time, high time, to defend their Constitutional rights and.exercise their Ctinstitutional duties. Oh, let them knew that they have carefully to ex amine and 'select, and that their last disgrace Would be to be the mute tools of party drill-ser geants anddetnagogues. A correspondent requests us to republish the celebrated essays of Dr- Ilawthorne, of Liver pool,l on the cholera. Should there be any rea- O • D, to,lay, to suppose's likelihood of the con di tinuence of the diskse, we shall comply with the 'The "Republican Convention -held at Harlem springs; (0..) on the I.9th, nominated Hon. JOhn A. Bingham,' of Cadiz,' for Congress. The dis trict; ItCeomposed of Columbiana, Jefferson and Carroll catinties., The Democrats of the Lth ct hare nomi nated Johril Cadirallatier, of Philadelphia, for Collilreo7 Maus.:—The Boston Atha gives the following t.mutnary of the vote for Governor, so, far as it Las been received: . Read. Morrill. Parrl. Cam-. York, complete, ; 1052 , 4513. 3388. 388 Cumberland, pow. 1540 6711 . 3879 836 Franklin, 15 towns, 321 1618 760 178 Line*, 24 tovnas, 1886 9907 1902 .207 Kennebec, 21 towns,' 1200 3246975 197 Waldo, 9 toini, 836 1819 - 948 liansock, 10towns, 89 1682 • 884 Wash., IS towns - 303 1197 854 98 Penobseot, 17 t.owns, 903 8041 1429 - 43 riseataquis, 1 town, 31 81 27 S6merset, 7 towns, '- 571 '936 379 . 38 Oxford, 21 towns, '827 2202 2125 100 ;Total, 194 fawns, 8556 81953 16500 1841 Marrill'smajOiity over all others, 5050. The House of Itepresentatfies, ea far as heard from, stand as follows: , • : ' Am4-Nekradca.. Administration. Y0rk...... .... Cumberland Oxford Franklin-- Lincoln.-- Waldo Kennebec tEomerset...;.. • Penobscott.... • liscataqn4l. llaccook • • .Washingtoa—. The Congreeatoaal Tote , is Also incomplete', as yet, but the figures wo have received are the fol lowing for.the towns beard from in tho'respect. towns*-400n,.-9,201; Wells, 6,321 , 11.-86 towns—raaar,,6,36l; Kimball, 8,676 111.--28 torrwv--Forky, 4912 ; • Kaconvos, 3,1185; DieirAISOII, 2,205-,Pla, 1, 480. ..IV--,tltowns--Bearsos, 5,797; Seger!, 1,584. Ma V.-10 towns—Wasnares, 2,821; Blake 978 ,-31aj. 1,348. r. Vl, = = towne-4With, 499; . 111.tiincre,'2,674; Fuller, 1,141-81aj. 1,034. , riitril for no -Fusionists in SMALL CAP inze, Whigniti Italia, Democrats in Rom ' Blot as Near Orleans. Nsw OIILZAXA, Sept. 18 Our city has been the scene ot some terrible riots between the Americans an,Alrish,.in which several lives were kst and many, badly injured. There are a:any rumors and exaggerated „re ports in eiriulation in regard to the cause of IC Prom the:best information I can obtain, I learn that the &it outbreak occurred on Sunda even ing,. growing out of- a political d iacwslen be- tween a party of Americans and Irish. A savage kilt ensued, In which fire arms and clubs were freely need.- A -number of participants in the riot were badly wounded before it could bo quelled by the police On the folloiring day one of the wounded died, and much - excitement fol lowed in consequence': ' • The excitement continued on Abe increase throughout Mondaj!, and an soon as night set In the rioteras renewed with still greater violence, each party apparently being prepared for it.— The news spread, rapidly through . the city, and it was reported thit several' had-been killedi but this report fortunately , proved to be premature. Pistols and guns were fired iniatht crow*, and many of the motors received 'rations injuries.— The police again succeeded, in making sever a l arrests and restoring order. , • The rioters ,again assembled on Tweiday even ing, when the struggle vrati renewed with redoub led tericity.. Tweet the , rioters were killed on the ground, and qnite a number were carried off 7 -Tome at them'shocklegly wounded. The riotous fever manned to increase during The Mayor ordered out Pm National Guard and the entire police force. .. This had the effect of intimidating theidoters,_ 'kid up to the time of sending this despatch no , further outbreak had taketi'plactt. ' The 'military, howevei, are "etiU‘btad andee arms, ta .ready in the event of 'a renewal of •Loutavtus, Sept. 14.—0 n Lesingten Fair ground to -day a pereonal difficulty arose between Toomas l!edford - arid Geoils-a. Thinner, when idstoLs were resorted to FAeli pa r ty . fired f o ur "times, mid Thomaa'siali acandodfn the thigh. sutured girdles* 4 .1 seriously 'wotincled,"an4 Mast tamed:Thomas' Ferguson waa hadly'out with' txrerie lintfe-doring thriariay; • - DETAII t SBA - TUE NlA.mAica. The heads ,of the news by this arrrival flaring '- been' already cdmitunicated by telegraph front Halifax ind.Baston,Tthere remains little worth . Please publish the following extAotifniti, l giving except a few' official documents, and the','6iFula*rik° ftialtord bna, details ; of the sanguinary battle at Karuk Dar, '.neat Kars. The correspondence,,of all the En " •glish journals from the neighborhood of Varna is filled with melancholy accounts of the ravages of the Cholera. • The London Times remarks •- • ~ T he most important point with referenre to this . painful subject is the effect it may have on I the expedition to the Crimea which ought long I ere this to have Sailed, and it is stated that Mar , ehal St. Arnaud had summoned a council of war I nt Varna, to deferrable whether, in the present sanitary condition of the. troops, the embarks '. Bon of the 'army . should orthould not be ad journed, It Is, of course impossible that eny , thing,we can say at this distance should exercise any influence upon the deliberations of that council, nor can we be in poisession of all the focta on which the decision of the generals must be founded. But we venture to assert that nothing short of a physical impossibility of car rying out the expedition would justify the offi cora in command in postponing, which moans r abandoning for the present Year, the, duty they have been, ordered to perffirm. Whateter may be the losses caused by disease, and although they are infinitely too great, yet they do not exceed ono-tenth of the strength of the allied forces, 'and they leave a most powerful armament still untouched., The cholera Is said to, be rapidly subsiding; the extreme heats' of summer are peat; and the prospect of immediate action would at once revive the whole spirit of the forces. This crisis appearit to be ono of those emergencies, not 'infrequent in war, in which a man of genius, boldness, and dauntless resolution, breathes his own spirit into an army, and triumphs the more becausehe triumphs over serious obstacles. We cannot, doubt that every man of note in either camp would rather die than +turn asidlifrom an enterprise like that in which they are - ataint to engage, and we most earnest ly desire, far the honor of the country, for the health of the army, - and to avoid incalculable difficulties hereafter, that we may learn by the next ivivicer4that the expedition has sailed. • It is evict Ay doubtful, however; -whether the intended operations in the Crimeacan be attempt ed this season. Aam—The accounts of the great battle fought *the sth of August, bettieen the Turksaini the Russians,netu- Kars, are extremely contradictory. There has evidently been some gross falsifica tion on one aide, and perhaps on both. The clearest account wo can find of the battier is the ffillowing letter to the London Morning-Herald: Bacsaoun, August B.—Zariff Mustaphn Pa chs was anxious for an epportun ty to draw down vengeance upon the Russians for the last surprise -which they gave to the Turkish encampMent on the Turbo-Persian frontient `and to • efface by a bloody battle the shame with which his colleague Salim Pacha, ; wns thetr-eovered by his flight, which left the Russians master! of Bayazid and its environs- The Turks quitted Kars on the 4th of August, leaving,lil all five battalions and 24 pieces, of cannon as a reserve, and .followed by all the rest of their forces, passed through Vely Krieg, and did not stop till they came up with the ad vanced posts of the Russians, encamped at Knr ukdere. They divided their army, amounting to about 20,000 infantry, 4.600 irregular cavalry, and 1000 artillery, with 62 field pieces, irta two bodies. The first was commanded by Vely l dm, the second in command being General.Guy4, on, chief of the staff ; and the other by Zariff klustaphaPacha, commatiderth chief and gen eralitimo, and Kerim !Niche. • Hasson Padre, at the head of the regular troops of Arbistan, had his corps In reserve in the rear of the enemY, ready to support those battalions whose losses might occasion them 'to fall back.. Ismail Pacha commanded the ad vanced 'guard. During the night of the 4th, the Russians, on the first movement of the Turks, came out of their entrenchments, and took a position on the plain about a league distant from the Turks, in the Same place where their advanced pods had been the previous night. Gen. Prince Beboutoff, seconded by General Prince Dolgermiki Boris tinsbi, was at their head. Next morning, to wards 5 o'clock, the two armies were In presence of each other; the first sigad,was made by the- . Turks, and the action began. The battle soon became general, and it .was dreadful to behold, and terrible to hear; more than 151/ field pieces thunderiug forth, - scattering showers of balls, and carrying death into the ranks upon both aides. The discharge of the battalions continued without Interruption: and ibe Turks, command ed by Hassan Pacha, attacked with impetiosity the . left wing of the enemy; which 'evinced symptom:m.of disorder, and if it had not been forthe succor rendered to It 'by a reinforcement its defeat would hate been complete. . Toward 11 o'clock the arblierysitudilenly coal ed, the greater number of the plecerbseingbeen dismounted. The Turkish soldier's . paid no at -tea:flop:trate- emitmaitileat offfelis,i7bar 'fixing their bayonets they threw themselves into ' thickest ranks of the cosily. A frightful car nage folffiare, for both sides fought with an ob stinacy and donne of the most desperate na ture. A barrier of dead bodies soon separated them, 'aid weakened and terrified on both sides by their losses, aztd, the cries of the wounded, the two.armies began to,„slacken in their , efforts, and . soon a ft er retnatect,from each other. The battle lasted forsix - . The retreat of the . Turks followed that - of the Russians—one battalionitfter inother,in great order, and ready and able,if it were required to recommence the combat—levidng 3,000 dead on the field of battle. tithe afternoon, all the Turk ish troops, proceeded by ambulances coreyion the wounded; treat to Kara, and the wounded were Sent on afterwards to Tirzeronia. The Russians, in spite of their superior num bers composed of 24 battalions of infantry, 0 reg• .invents of regular and 2. of irregular cavalry, 60 pieces of, cannon, with:2ooo artillery, suffered heavier loss than the Turks, their killed amount ing 16 between. 2000 and 4000,.bisides hanfig 2500 wounded.' - Among the' kined Was a general whose name has . , nettranspired, and some supe-, rior officers: . The Turks had to regret, ftie leis of the brave 8159411 Paella, who commanded the reserve, and • of Vely Pacha, who commanded the first division. MuStapha Pacha received a 'mortatiound, as did cochital . who wars stiot through the neck. The IttnlianS la the eieniet seat detach ment of 'cavalry to bring cJway els pieces of can non, which for want of 'hirses they had . left on the field, and profiting by the solitude, around them they carried off nine pieces left by he neg.; ligence of _the Turks, and which. had beendie mounted In the action. The Turks had not hid ;time to prevent them, end . the Comets dragged them off to, EurtMdere;lei 'ring a part efAeir forges litho Position of which-two regime* of cavalry end seine companies of infantry „had ta keg possesslem In the mornlng,under the orders of Ismail Paths. . 1 Int ill 73 Id• 13 isks thisengagemeo te. 63 • szq tote, with'great bravery, and of their whole. nnia - bers only 600. ar 000 took to flight. On both sides there were some doserters. . 'lt is impossible to . eel on whiCh side the I , lo= tiny wis declared.: The two Armies foughtbravet ly; that of, the Bisaifina, however, was superior numbers, - and.ln the Titriileh could sun der no aid to the rest;of the army. While we must attribute a great Tart of the loss of the Turkish 'Soldiery to the Cossack,,” Circassians and DregOine, who went up to the - Yeti , ranks of their - infantry to attack them, though_ defending themselveswith the hiyeactoromust - adtalt that the Turkish soldiers relight the best, and that they :node up for, any defielency in - their limn hers by the greater gaickeess and 4totitride of ' their manecumes.- ' ' • The two parties agreed w an armistice of two days, In orderio give time to bury their dead.— Than, sgthough the Turks and Cossacks Again met on the field, it eras with 4 virry'diffieult mis sion; and they reganled _each other very. quilly and like old friends, , The presence of mind and 'the valor of Zariff Mustspba Padua; who wits always present with the troop, in the heat of battle; contributed muck to rally the soldiers, whom the carnage had Intimi dated; and many who had taken to flight,-ani, mated by his voice, returned. to die gloriously with their bands, on the bloody-field. • . An extraordinary, courier, who arrived today, announces that several Russian gmferals bad .fallen in the battle, and among the troops the number of dead le ranch more considerable: than was reported A Russian general deserted and passed over to' the Turks during the, retreat- - ' liativrosu, ficpterither 14.—M the . Board of Tifistilaus, this morning,' reports weft received from the various committees to Itheistliad been referred the subjects 'of the state of the differ- " • • They elicited many retriirks . from'distingulab.; ed:gentlemen presont. That, in referenceto "tber Choctaw - Mission called out a . vii) length) , debate upon the subject of slavery. the Choc tett% bays forbidden the education or 111(11 . 0i, and also forbidden abolitionists to raniOn' in the na tion in any of the missions. r• - • .• • . • • •• Ilsavvertn, Sept. lu.—ln we evening the sub; jot' of , the Citootew mission agabi came up, and another exciting discussing was ILA' con tinued between eleven and twelve o'clock; when the board adopted. the. report and. rejoin. lions of the corontitteten that subject, indorsing the principles of Mr. Treat's letter of -1848, and Sefaingto continue the convection with the choo taw schools under The present law,, which forbids the instructing of slaves or slave children, and excludes abolitionists ebb thoen spreading fvnit-. led sentiments Unfit the Choctaw nation. The Beard again met at , an tali this. mondneand conple of hours was spent in lie , 'teeing to pfontinleons idditues front different int . dhideals. Ditistrlther apeakeri seethed to rejojet :thrilthe Chitin* question bad been sett antidtiv tided. Atften o'clock thellioartividlottrneCsiiii SPECIAL NOTICF23. GEO. E. AILNORD, Agt, 74, 4th et. • .The eondltion of thls'iilea, aotottiodandlng the eon elderable lonia of the past too mootha maul. that** tal whole, 'with • reaped:No =Ran thv , ComPinj dn . not owe ► dollar to any hank o r