Sljc Scfftrsoninn. for the jeffrsonian. the man tor ?qo times can ne iouna. xiei Jfest Congressman. us thenr by all means, put our shoulders (We formerly bad a" Democratic Conn- to tb0 wbeel with that defiree of unan5m tvorcan that would reflect tbe sentiments ity, that will carry him on to success. of the Democracy. But now, the times BJ doi'nS this we tcach UCU weal from Qucenstown on Saturday, July 17th, have ercatlv chanced. None can be vasS8'atID8 and inconsistent men as Mr. met at mid ocean on Wednesday the 28th: heard except they renounce the Dcmo. pmn,cS ha Proved mmsoil 10 Dc' tnai 71 T "T " i x xuu.-u-jr, they cannot pander to the slave power at iu v -uuvuv..... r "fc. 1 I UUU auu. 1 uiwivua uuuuu iv i aivuuu. j-iw- IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. The Atlantic Telegraph Cable Successful ly laid and Working Perfecly. Trinity Bay, Aug. 5, 185S. The Atlantic Telegraph fleet sailed THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1858. Rev. Dr, Castle, of Philadelphia, -will preach in tbe Methodist Episcopal orotic principles, and are willing to sub scribe to the tyrannical doctrine, that the few have the right to rule the many, that a Slave State oan como into the Union g,0D with a population of 35,000, while a free State must have 93,000 and upwards. Bring entirely unable to subscribe to that tbe sacriGcc of the integrity and consis tency of the Democracy of the 1 0th Le- Anti-Lecompton Democrat. Middle Smithficld, August 9, 1858. rt v : T - t C i - I " urco,iu u P'oucuuuujr uiv.u. doctHn Iam therefore compelled to re. sort to the medium of a generous opposi- land, and the Niagara and Gorgon for this place, where they arrived yestorday, and this morning the end of the cable will be lauded. It is sixteen hundred and ninety-eight nautical or nineteen hundred and fifty statute miles from the telegraph house at tbe bead of Valentia harbor to the tele- and evening nest. Jj Tbo Upper Department of the Publio School in this Borough has sus pended operations for a few days this week, in order to givo the Teachers an opportunity to attend the State Teachers ..Convention, held in Scranton. The ob ject is a laudable one and worthy the imitation of all practical educators, who should take a deep interest in these an nual assemblies, for the purpose of mutu al improvement. We make this announcement at the re quest of the Principal, in order to prevent worlh J ao4 able member of Congress will dissatisfaction on the part of patrons from ignorance of hid motives for tbo suspen sion. The school will resume on Friday oming. Huckleberry Excursions. Just now tho great topic of excitement graph house, Bay of Bulls, Trinity Bay; is in regard to huckleberries. Politics and tor more man iwo iniras oi mis ais i j ii j- Tr-nn i tancc the water is over two milcB in depth are. auperceuuu, .ucu.ug xxau.ua, au , . , . , , , the Fall Election, are left altogethor in AameIDI,on at about the same speed as the shade, beside inc all ansorDing topic from the jNiarara. JL be electrical signals of the dav. the huchleberrv question. sent and received through the whole ca o .,! ,V J On Monday morning, the 2nd inst., at 3 He ore perfect The machinery for pay to notify, the public u uuua ' . out the cabie worked in tbe mostsac eher, Esq., would be 0 clock a company of about twenty left ma and wag not 6t thn 'Infnnfpfi lilKtrinf: " I i r it. . iL uuuuMuuig .vj. -- tor a single moment irom me i me iui in the neighborhood of the "Forks." The splice was made until we arrived "aero. morning air was balmy, tbe gibbous moon Captain Hudson, Messrs. Evontt and shone softly, bright eyes danced merrily, Woodhouse the Engineer, the Electrician, . , I,.,, ; ji7. and ofiicers of the ships, and m fact e.ve and warm hearts beat high for hucldcbcr- ? flect bas tics. An omnibus drawn by four exerted" himself to the utmost to mako the 1.1. 1 -C ....'...I.J nvlnna nnrl 1" . . f. 1 J I. 1 1. 1.1 : UVlWLrto M I li'lll.LLIllll I I IIIII Llin I7CU1IICI ill: V I - - - a a r T . . n . . filled with merry expectants led the van, of Divine Providence it has succeeded, of the 10th Legion, at tho next October n j x After tbe eiid of tho cable is conccted , vw..u, . .. , Willi tne lauu ium ui leiuiHu, uuu tut- tion prc.s, in order to get my sentiments before tho people ) The Monroe Democrat, a Lccompton paper of this County and consequently an advocate of the above doctrine, has at last condescended "that Samuel S. Dreh a candidate for the office of Iicpresenta tive in Congress, subject to tho decision of the Democratic Congressional Confer ence" And then immediately adds that "tho Hon. Win. H. Dimmiok our present . . . , , , Willi IUC iOUU VM U. at the Democratic Conference." And cle fillcd mth Pror,slons for the da? B Niagara has discharged some cable be- ded at once to New York. Cyrus W. Field. 7..- ii r 1 c further says that "It has been the usage campaign, iue remaiuuur ui tuu i.Wu.- ongiDg to the telegraph company, she . I Will, ann inof nnrl Qll.i hfnr IhP I . Til . L U) Inhnc Fn nnn 1 nnH nin.An Amendmenfe of tha CWifcntifiti. of the Democratic party to send their F-jr. " fi-.-., ... gu uuua walo u.uW We are informed says the Philadelphia members two terms at least." And as- mi,os flew merril Past AstOQ,shod rU3 Amcrican, that under the Xth article of serts with all the egotistical self-assurance tic9 d8turbed in lheir morDng slumbers the Constitution of Pennsylvania, an a- possible, that "There is no earthly reas- by such an unwonted spoctacle, peered mendmcnt to the Constitution will be pro- , , ... .... (.miilninlv fr.nn half onenpd doors alon t nA tj,. e it on why such an honor should be withheld cautiously irom nan openeu uoors, aiuu0 posed to the ocnate and House of Hep- y. . . , , j t 3 ftWofi ' . . . c ht tv; i. u j i- . fh rnnf.p? nirfhfnnnnfld heads nrotruied aK6 U I 1 o rr- r- Dispatch to the President. Bedford Springs, Aug. 5. President Buchanan, now at this place. providing for tbe change of the second worse be has the audacity to state ,or a moment irom tne winaows, ana me n reccivea tue nrst intimation oi the sue discharced his dutv turned again to the coveted pillow, with cessiui jaymg oi me leiegrapnio caoie ,bly sustained the President when muttered maledictions on-bucklcberries. Thfl f;,,owi ig J BOBV of Mr v- ... 14 . j ii. -: i d j - - i .1 jj i i. i i i. i fmninnni rnnrnr Knnrnii iinnii ,MC;.;n ; Tn t.. uceui:u- m bucu impuacDi ana insult- r 'w.l.'twu u A VUUI u I.W UUU l UUCW. IU kill " lilt .-All " ing language aoes tne Dionroe democrat tJcluu'-0 ri T0 the president of the u. s., "wash I a 1 " I I . UM..4AJ Ii hitn I presume to sneak the sentiments of the muir wiuga auu ujuiu uuun., uU, inuton. resentatives at their approching session, from 3Ir- Bimmick." And to mi nrnvifllntT fnr thn nlinnnp nf tVto oodnnd still worse lift fins t.fie niifinnif.r n j ; o n " section of tho fifth article relating to the that "He faithfully discharged his duty, election of the Judiciary of Pennsylvania and nohly sustained the President when ana restoring, wun some moaincation, the provision m recard to the Judces. braced in the Constitution of 1700. The Late Elections. On Monday of Jast week, elections were held in Kentucky, Missouri, and Kansas. Democracy of the 10th Legion. Now, Mr. Democrat, if you are unable to see why such an honor should be with held from Mr. Di mnilfilv. p.t. us. for ttaii r In Kentucky, the election was for conn-L,-, uOT,Rf nnA :n....4. ty officers, district judges, and one State ? - - iuraie uim. officer, viz: clerk of the Court of Ap- He was eIeoted to oarrJ out Democratic peals. doctrine. He had sworn to the coun- The returns indicate that the Demo- try and to his constituents to be faith- crats have carried the State by a pretty fui t0 popuiar Sovereignty, that is, to large majority. The Americans carried . . .4 , lL , , a Tf.:-:iii i t u -j-, gle lbe majority of the people of a tern- JLiU UIP aUU iilAIUL IUJ U V I CUUVCU 111 a' I -.IT 3 7 C J iorities. tory tbe rigbt t0 8ay whether they would ,Q the hurry and sepwess of our depart t AT. . i- r have Slavery or not. That is the doe- ure- S01 or ore remaiu- In MisFoun, tbe election was for mem- , 4 , . , . . ,. , . l of CnnorU f n, s,f T.o. trine of tbe Cincinnati Platform, and the ed to be traversed, up a plane inclined at islature. In the St. Louis Congressional very principle that made Buchanan Prea- an aDgle of forty-five degrees. hucklcierncs." Dogs yelped, cats squal- j)car Sir .-The Atlantic telegraph led, pigs squealed, and little boys minus cable on board the U. S. frigate Niagara their trowsers, ran out to greet us and to a,,d H. B M. Steamer Agamemnon was shout "huck-lc-fcmw." io5Ded i id-ocean July 20tb, has ben successfully laid, and as soon as the two The sun arose behind a huge bank of cn(s arc connected with the laud lines, dubious looking clouds, and Jcmsbouted her Majesty, Queen Victoria, will send a "Tnnn.rsvillo." Here We stonDed a mo- message to your Excellency, and the ca- x i i fi,.. k ble will be kept free until after your re- mont tn rnk'p n tip on nf. pnoli other hv 11.1V' ... r J - t r J ,-- J light, and to shake hands all around, which important item had been omitted ob'tserv't. ply ban been transmitted. With great respect, I remain your Cyrus W. Field. An Iff. D. in -Trouble. About eighteen months since, a French- Half of man ca'l,ng himself Dr. Charles Bonne- vine estaDitsneci nimseir m tue nemnnor- The People df Kansas and the English Bribe. While sycophantic Conventions, Jack ed'to order bv reckless place-men or bun gry expectants, are glorifying the English bribe as a sacred-place onenng to xvan sas, and making a test upon all Demo crat?, a voico comes from that down trodden and distant Territory, fof the third time repudiating the z?istdt sought to b$ affixed upon tts intelligent people, lhe English finality is finally rejected; the English bribe spurned with contempt; the Lccompton constitution hurled into an ignominious grave, under the very law passed by those who attempted its resur rection. After a bitter struggle of more than a year under Mr. Buchanan's Ad ministration, during which time solemn faith has been wickedly broken, honest public servants betrayed, loftly character debauched and lowered, corruption bold ly introduced into Congress to stifle in vestigation, and to compel llepresenta tives, to become traitors or cowards, and failing in either, to go out of tho demo cratic party branded as deserters and dis organizes after this struggle, so memo roble, and these scenes so disgraceful; the people of Kansas remain unbought and unseduced, and Kansas itself is still a Territory, though, two years ago, pro-J tcised admission as a Stato by tbe candi date of the American Democracy, when ever a majority of her people demanded it. The last bait, falsely called a meas ure of peace, and arrogantly made a test of party faith, is indignantly spurned, and tho authors of the most stupendous de sertion of principle, again, and for a third time overwhelmingly rebuked. It is significant to sec the arts and efforts of tho dispensers of office so repeatedly discarded. The English Bribe was the favorite invention of the leaders in the violation of the covenant of 1856. It was carried through Congress by the most profligate and scandalous corruption Nothing in this country since the passage of tbe charter of the Bank of the United States by the Legislature of Pennsylva- nia; notoing m tue uiu world since UAS tlereagh bribed through tho Union bill in the Irish parliament, has been equal to it. After it was thus bullied and brought into the shape of a law ; after it was made the touchstone of Democracy the very gospel to tbe heathen who havo falsely Letter from the President, (the New Albany Tribune publishes the following letter, which it says was writ ten by the President to Wm.H. English, was received a few days prior to the Con gressional Convention in bis district, and was used by him to facilitate his nomin ation: Washington, July 25, 1858. Eon. Wm. H. English.- Dear Sir: Aware that the Conven tion for nominating a Democratic candi date for Congre's in your district, will convene in a few pajs, I cannot refrain from expressing the hope that yon may be tbe unanimous nominee of the Con vention; if I lived in your district, and bad a thousand votes, you should have them all. Occupying the position you do, I consider it essential that you should succeed in obtaining tbe nomination. A failure in this would be regarded by me as a rebuke of my Administration. There may be some aspirants for tbe posi tion in your way. If so you may say to them that by giving you a dear track they will gain my favor, and may expect to be provided for in a suitablo manner. If nominated, I will throw as much as sistance into your district as you may de sire. Our friend Hughes, I Fee, has a hard row to hoe. Ho will be liberally sustain ed. Of this you may rest assured. Your friend, James Buchanan. This looks very much like an election eering card. Ed. The Press. 4f-tBt- MwrlW.n ... II. I I T .1 . I 1 .. .a -. Itt-v.A in A n t-AS- fr-vVt nml.-Ail AVnAAtA. . I 1 . C I A I 1 A, - Ii. I I I . I u ion ii I, luici; u u iu ano n ci c i u luu ueiu , i iQenc. jjut wuat is luo result i W by the luc ua,'uc uu ucvu fu"cuj CArCWfc inn-village of Mil ford Penn. in the orac- ,v reiuseu luc ,asl iuu, as sue Draveiy Missouri It 'r,. '"" Vlu" ""cul iu.uiuUu.,, very first time Mr. Dimmick's devotion to tlon Deat U,SD ltnin tne Dreasrs oi an; tice of his profeshion. He claimed to have reseuieu tuc ursw XiUU uow wuat uesu Administration st -..r, - h Democratic doctrine of Ponular Sov- " visious of kucUlcucrrics, danced be- studied m tho best schools of Pans, was " u" . 1 C F. . u" teat, and that no t-nndce. American. The returns from wai,uuMiiuB ui tupuiar oov- ... ' . I . nnw7 T ia woh nf riWit i nnt onlv wn-L. ' . .. other parts of the State indicate the sue ereignty was put to the test, we find him fore their eyes; the luscious prize was al- ven out, it is worn out. Thi armory of fae enormous vote ccs of the Democrats. voting directly against it. Thus givinc t within their grasp, when alas! for "Puta 0o ZZl.L t fraud is exhausted. Threats will intimi- tb6 CnnnUS ?0t Defeat of Francis P. Blair. The contest for member of Congress io the St. Louis District, Missouri, composed of the city and county of St. Louis, ha resulted in the election of Barrett, tbe Democratic candidate, by a plurality of six hundred over the Hon. FrancM P. Blair, Jr., and of fourteen hundred over Breckenridge, the American nominee. A rery large vote, nearly 18,000 was cast, being about 5,000 more than the Presi dential vote of 1856. This is certainly a remarkable increase. The New York Times says, 4,there is no probability that the population of St. Louis has been aug mented vpru lnrtrpltr u-ttKin ttia t dreamed of the fatal heresy of Popular vear8j certain, DOt to a d suf5cicDt Sovereignty; and was duly accepted by to iuptifv Pflk ftn nfl(,:f; ln Ua m our new leaders and our callow converts, Last lbe a gubernatorial and by those timid heroes who got so ter- votc wa3 n569 534 f riBed atthe first honest act of their lives, chanan in 1856, and 4,89:Uor Stexar that they were ready to clutch at the first Democratic Governor, in 1857. We hope' disnonest chance to recover themselves tWo I,aQ i,n i i.i . t , 4 . . mere nas Deen no illegal voting. A tboub the next etep was to make the potion ac- .auoccssful b a pluraHt therfafl u aQ ceptible to Kansas. hat transpired solute asg).e aJ in thedhtfia of we know only by rumor, (save that Cal- mnre ihn f iJtnivJ -n HOUN ended his career by an act of inge- mm, inta.aat. k-o u ?i. r. - . . -i -J j- . ., A? wJucn, interest has been fe It in the St. nious iniquity,) but it is indisputable that Tj0:a rnntrn9, ,trnn. , T7 . new subsidies were sent forward to induce '.nn TT - . ' Tr i i i t . f w uo iuai jaiair is an avow Kansas to seal her shame by an act of ed emn - nt- - . . . .. . L superior self-dcgrcdation. She has brave- rpnpp(!OT.tn,-Q r ' e A r o i reuresentaii vh or n nntrorrni nirn . . . - " wvir..ut U Ul (l r J LI was understood that tbe rongly desired his de- efforts would be spared I hat suob was the caso fully shows." date no, more, and there are a few more offices to buy the waiting parasites. Ex pedients will not do, gentlemen of the r i 4. i r . u i? 4 n .. ii wer. And for doinir that, this M!f.. with the cool, determined, premeditated orse trom a farmer m the vicinity of V"! ""L" "V" , . t . i u lUilloru. Circumstances bore strontjlv a- au uiuai soum w wb suuiw m piiuu w sumed mouth piece of the Democracy of manner of the scamp, who, bent upon fc .J of ternatives, as follows: the 10th Legion, says that, "he has faith- Jour ruiD. and wbom neither tbo frowns jufluerjtiai friends. and the lack of noi- Will you accept the judgment of the rr Hen Zcuis. The returns of the elec tion, which have been received, are large ly in opposition to tbe admissiou of Kan sas undor the Lecompton Constitution. -Againer. In favor. .Atchison connfy, 327 maj. -Uompriun Quindaro, Easton, Delavva ro, Leavenworth Co., as far as heard from, 1614 mnj. Lawrence, 719 4 Frankliu, 75 3 The roads throughout the Territory are in very bad order and the returns come in slowly. the lie to all his pledges, and to a degree the 'ra,ltv of huma0 anticipations, it be- Doctor moved al nrosnerousl v until a eeptauce or rejection of the "proposition" proving what our opponents often declar- San to rain not in short, spasmodic few weeks aeo .when he was arrested on rontaimd in the "Engligh bill." The ed, that we were sold out to the Slave jerks, like the fits of an angry man, but oharge of being accessary to tbe theft of louowing returns have been received, p0 wnicn rnuioate tiiat tbe .Lecompton Uon stitution is rejected by a large majority. Ti f T ixnin frnnn... T J fir. iv ." . 1 . 1 . f 1 ii.. j 1 1 ii-ii-ii'tiri ... - 1 1 1 r i Au. via Boonvillc Avn 5 OT ttmJ fu,,J a9cbarged his duty." When he Pf manhood, nor the pouts of beauty can tive proof, the matter was suffered to drop. PeoPIc of Kan.sa3 as nnal aSa,DSt LccomP . T 0 ' 1 . - . .. , - j . 1 . ut, .. : 1 1 1 A j inn. and ndmif. them aa a ftf.atf nn vonr casi nis vote in lavnr nt thr ,onnitiiA iuuuvc tu iciuui. n uun mg idiiiuuu aaiuuuiuuuurrcu uuari j scalled to attend some of P,e0ged tanh 01 looui according to tne c u:a '.eif t understood doctrine of I ooular Soveremn- .. . . I . - ... .. I 1 ui I 11 ( u t v U 1 JLU1 lUlf UIJC Ul ilia XII. A o tbe worst political herecies that was ever wilds, however held steadily on their way Van Vittpn who 0 ,ft nttlknAnnnit ty, and iu honest fulfillment of the Presi- presented for the suffrages of the people of and undaunted by their unpropitious fate, upon the wounded at tho Delaware House, dent's Letter of Acceptance, his Inaugu this Republic. A measure mean and tv- charged into the boundless phalanx of missed a case of instruments and a bridle ral Address, and the Cincinnati Platform! jo r ... ..... -.. :77 .1 rannical, suited only to Austria or some huckleberry bushes and scraggy pines, and baiter were stolen from the stables T J "V.""- "'h J com- 74fi t s-!i.s , .. .l. . t j i ? at urown s hotel, where Dr. iS. stonned. FcmuS luul" --wuiug iu mu new amuicu iuuuui, ii. 13 biriKinp a aeain auiu ine lerrors 01 a arizziin? rain. 1 ... ' .... 1. r r:.i. i...i .1 r xi. tt: 41 l. . , . j , , , certain circumstances pointed to the Tans 1 fc UI ,uau' ejtc,uuu lUB,u llom luu UU- 6- blow at the fundamental principles of our More devoted heroism never was seen, is Dr ag the thief j t 1 -d t on, probably, till after the Presidential Republican liberty. - than that displayed by this little band; catch him. Yesterday a message was election, on the ground (which you dare Could any but a man whose principles and tbeir Dob,e peraevera savors of king craft, ask us to support a 8Ult of huckleberries man, the tendency of whose every vote l'efl entitle every one has been to disgrace and destroy the De- c'ass P'ace among Kansas Election. The Washington States makes no the following comparative statement of" the returns from Kansas, so far as received : AGAINST THE CONSTITUTION. Leavenworth, 1,644 maj.. Atchison, 327 Doniphan, 533 Quindaro, 130 Easton, 21; Delaware, 35 . Laramie, 718 Franklin, 72 44 568 15 60 100 The FOR THE CONSTITUTION. Washington Union, "Are we a Sation of Fselsr The Pottsville Journal ask3 tbi.s perti- nnr,t . f l k a . 1 11 .1 ii bill, ii Ubiii iuii. iuu liiitii iriif 111 in nrnvca nee in the pur- sent that a patient required his services 001 aeDJ; lDac oecause mcy wouia nou Vm- L T - . .y I: j:..i rnt. t' . Unmn m n fi nr cfofo wjfi, or nun f n u DJ "oowing that while this conntry 13 under soob difficul- ---"- M ".IT, ..ir."?,--;T- ..:?"-" Ht &w, of them to a first . whafc wag . b free State till they have a population of l lo our furnace, rolling m,lls, cotton the scinnt .ifin ernlnrers Xt. 6-x.u ' . .. fl 0(111 nP if. mn h 1 20 (1111)7 ailu wooicn manuiaciorics, mines and J luu. x u.-tiii u lavcru nassea out ac r, nni 1 j - i .. . . . mooratic party, and to pervert the whole Pf tbo world- Wilkins, and Franklin boot door and vamosed, leaving his horse 0nu of tb0!,e alternatives you must ac-P"'1"" "omg comparatively nothing system of our Government. It is grant- Kane collap.e into insignificance bo- nd wagon ,n the street. Finding the cep t wwon sna.t it oe r 'aIIXZI j .i . -. t .., . i. :n... t i nirci nnn tiown Air Kmn onH i ir. -ir ii iuu ursi. n is uu uuuuuwicui'ujuui, uu .r., " - " - - eu mac ic nitnerto has been customarv aiuo oucu an "lusirious example. " r u . . . tQC Dr , t nrosDcct beforo w A wuoiuiuary r Rffpn -nmfiontioA M;ifu the nrincinle we have contended for. iuumui prpici oeiore us a CJ IT amimng aews. iGen. WalL'pr with n Inm -T-r r T.iji: to elect onr mnrnhpra tn UnnnMoa rn. i.. &ftoraanTn inn-a -CCJ . r . . 6 . . uw a n- ,i j ; . i i. . liucbanan S Auministrfitinn nf w uj j. irLLv v,6.vCB bnu cvTw.o. uvuia rou (;ijrpicuo- search warrant, found the case of instru- n iue seconu, it reopens anu Keeps o- . . vVU....w- biaters on his way to Sonora. terms, but they till now, have proved antly considering the trying circumstan- ments on the table in the Dr. 's office, and Pen tho dissensions which an honest ad- ""S J1 debt equal m amount to a Sf. Louis, Monday, Aug. 9, 1858. themselves able to discharge the duties of ces of the case; the partaking of a boun- the bridle and halter in the Dr.'n bam. Terence to the first would have forever Jant par tv thinks th t "d"' dT" Mr. Cronin, who arrived here last night Congressmen. Dut Dimmick, after a fair tiful repast, which did credit to the fair Th Pr Mnwlf waa not found. A war- prevented. P J dulies.atb? w do not w.nt 'jz ziTotv as' k "': has ,rore"in,self beyond a doabi ond oft" p,co!flnt mtk out orl Jenis 8rrjo t; 'V a rz;: . lr hnJ. if filKI?.'.. l i i 10 be "t"1 unBbl0 t0 PfPJ represent episodes, wbieli no one oan understand t, m n , . , , faithless publio servants ha been so o- P"'"elj refuses to assist in a nodiBo. d ZUlTi pitl out US- We therefore, in tbe nan., of tie Dem- exeept those h were present, the eon,- arrh , fc? ' b,C0 verwbelnfing. This verdict oompletelv of the existing in.uffieient Tariff l.wa. STs.SSrS.'SS f alnnted toToO ocraey of the 10th Legion, ask thath.be pan, set sail for Strondsbura. .ere th.v .1 'a ? 1 ' b,d '. have refund & W... J. rate of dn.ie, j. l w m i i, 31 i 1'iiiiikii inn i m m rni f tn n h i- i i t 1 -. i ililii iiiii iiiii ft ii v. it uu a-iiMBiiiva uii r r- w t- - iiiui niv uuciiiui ui i ffivn wav to rrfinoncrv r.n nrinninip inn it ji ----- in his possosMon. men, all mounted and armed with Min- la'd aside, and that a Democrat of known arrived in due form about dusk. A few n!e "i 15d -0U rCVn I"8' Thejr Lad 'Jd integrity beseleeted inhisplace. had tbe appearance of moisture about Ve"& m?,DiB Ur COUDof ac their garments, and some visages were a Mr. Cronin met another body of filli- know,edged abll,tJ aDa integrity, and little longer than in the morning, but on busters on the Pawnee Fork of tho Ar- wbo wou malje an efficient and able the whole, they maintained good courage Jtansas ltiver, on their way to join Walk er. They numbered nearly four hundred acn, and were all mounted and thorough ly armed. 31r. Cronin also met on the Pawnee orl trom 10,Ol0 to 20,000 Indians, who a or,eI Period it will De back in Congress of development of that vegetable vulg were receiving their annuities from Col. to he tougut over again ; and should our known as the huckleberry, is such, N. York. The articles stolen wor fn.m compensates them bv the assuranca that mcn t0 compete witb the miserably paid they havo not vainly struggled. To the la.bor.ot f.uroPe waIo those nations moro gallant spirits trial at tho A .:U f !.:- . voico as co r.rwyrt-v. bU uouuiuua uerry is vo:co from heaV(?n. How to use Blackberries. who arc awaiting their 'T B. 8 . luan wc' acwallJ bar of public oninion. such a f.1 'Pron oi any ariicie at from Kansas will bo like a wou,d en.tef 1Dto competition with iit..: . t. . Congressman; he is therefore commended to the end, and were finally resolved toUllA. kV h. 5CTi AdSSt Uo. the democracy of the 10th Legion as "try h again," at some future period er8 will almost be at a loss to know what touul I th. pl. of Sul dagigs. ot time that we strike out for our man every way worthy of their trust, when the fates may be moro propitious, use to mako of them. As there is no To those who arc compelled to mako their se FCS and do away with the reproach-of lhe Kansas battle is not yet over, ln Tho wonderful, and heretoforeunbeard wine equal to blackbery wine either in canvass with the ignominy of votes for the er governments who looi upon us as brief period it will be back in Congress of development of that vegetable vulgarly flavor or for mpilininnl nnPl0 u Ellgli8h bribe on the record, and the last "nat,0D of fools 1 . r-ril,a) IIUCU ,1 .fiL. i c ir .i Lf , . . " mbuiwo ui mu iiuuptu ui xvuusuH Doiore iuei nronenv inann. wn cnhmin a t.i- . ... . ... i ;i .roi i . nrpsnnt fn;tJ,io, i?Df u :n l , , . r. 1 ' ' w. . UI.. ui puDiio, we can only witnsucn a lato as a iooiwu gin oi u marnea ono ot ma r u.Coi.iiiiivc uc id vug wm auipiv repaiu ior a visit, cvenuhft cnrr.o. : .l. II e j . a: ni.: congress, or any oi bis strinc. the enforce- on a rainv dav. hv a look at mnn. i.m . ... jx rii r. . I u, Di, ,r.. u: : . - ? - - . . rf "w v" "lueasuro your oerries ana bruise u,BUUllliU 01 uu omwioi ibw, nna io aisre- " ucu Duu ,'i"; u pnucuiy wigwam, meu.t ot the provisions of tbat moan and sters. them; to every gallon adding ono quart gartl tho appeals of a generous people 8be found it a mud hovel occupied by two contemtible English Lecompton bill will About eighty teams were on the ground of boiling water. Let tho mixture Btand The JPress- othcr wivcs 1 f-Tbo Adjutant Genera! has written a letter to the volunteers of Pennsylvania, in answer to the many inquiries as to the pay of volunteers of the camp ordered for instruction at Wilhamsport, September oth. lio savs no expenses will be paid out of the Stato Treasury, but each Bri gadc ust look out for its own funds for pay. Each county constitutes a Brigade, and all monies collected for fines are paid into the county Treasury to be paid out only on order ot a board of Auditors ap pointed by the Brigade. A writer on lightning rods urges the sccessity of closing the windows of the kouse after the outside has become wet in a shower. The outside is then a good conductor, and the dry air of the interior a non-conductor, and the chances are raall that the clectrjcity will enter tbe iouse. be voted lor, which provides fhnf. Kn twenty-tour hours, strrnncr ocoasionnllv: ' r.w--.., uuuu.wu uuovur. ujuu, v. . . . . ' .. " J ' I mi rn- r. .. . can come into the Union a SI Rf.. wnmn anl -l,il,irn ?;nh, tDen elram ou tbe nqur mto a cask, to The enormous overflow of water down 1 ne -L,0ga' namoKm, and Crawford wi'fli .hn T.n.nmtirAn n,,:,...:. ... 4; ? . ' .... . everygallon adding two pounds of sugar: South has nivnn tlm nllirrntorfl a widelv- 0UDty Banks, of this Stato, seeaa to bo .... jjv,uuiiji,uu uuuaniuuun. wirn i seuaiiiiou oi uamDnefrs. on ttiat tinv in i. ii.ii i. ?, . . .... .. - ' o e- - - , j j.ji ... nnn ....... " . i ... , .r. . ' " uur,i "Buli uuu ,el " the IOtlOW- uu.uuu luuauiiauis, uuc snouid she de- that immediate vicinity. fire to come into the Union a free state, Hundreds of bushels are conveyed a- slie must stay out until she has enough way from those barrens every day. inhabitants to entitle her to a Represen tative in Congress, wbioh is now 93,240, and soon it will be from 100 to 120,000. Hence the necessity is plain to all, that we should be represented in the next Con gress by a man of talent, honesty and de cision of character, one who knowing bis duty would not fear, but delight to dis charge it. I trust that I have intimated where QU1BUS. It is asserted that there ia not a coun ty in tho Union produces from her own soil more wealth than Washington coun ty, Pa. In ordinary years it sells $250, 000 worth of wool, $300,000 worth of wheat and flour, 500,000 worth of coal, 8380,000 worth of cattle sheep and hogs, making a total of 81,500,000: extnnriflil rnrrifnrr Thn New Orlfinn m 8 ueciueaiy Dad way. mg Ootobor, and you will havo wino fit Pioayune states that on ono plantation o- for uso, without furthor straining or boil- ver 200 of these amphibious monsters Baus Gold Dollars. Look out foir ing, that will make lips smack as they havo been killed. a wel' gotten up gold dollar, of tho "bo- nuo "or, iuq rosuit oi toe laoors oi an Good wheat is selling at Bristol Tenn., !n8enoa8 crow of rasoally counterfeiter. never smaoked under similar influence be fore." Blaokberry jam, of very excellent qual ity, may be made as follows: "Gather the fruit in dry weather; allow nan a pound of ground sugar to every at 40 cents per bushel, and has been sold """uu.oiw. nowwg out strong i na 7J. ' acid will snow deceit. "That's the smallest horso lever saw," Bears. Tbo Manitowoo (Wis. TH. pound of fruit; boil tho whole together buno says that bears aro destroying cat- p0Dy. "Indado, now" replied his Irish gently for an hour or till tho blaokber- tie up there, and thty are plenty this companion; "but I've seen one as small u'uoulli oLiiuugaim masiiing mora yum.-, iur, iirmsoy nas nearu ot twelve as two of him." we"'. -Preserve it like any other jam, well authenticated .oasos of cattle being ,a, and it will bo found useful in families, killed in this mannor. between there and v e . . cl ?- ut particularly for children." Kowauuee. LIVER INV1GORATOR inannthprnfifn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers