i n« ||i i| - j/j , r ; • f . 1 ;i . ; l^;)piETtfl ,yoa^a:wsoHß,ias6,-R am *|«rifß iVjio'v in life middle of -, 'liHlWnlli year:' Slut A^9 r »^ u . w fWS>’ 'oo Thu Algeria aCed (jui.oqw bermade ,! V«a..» r d *dfi ife plaiinv In °coniwi“riSii'm. with, bul a iybpi(b':i«;«fe-" ‘ iii'rSifuiJeiii’j oplfcy nr popular()y,.t|,jias ly Si l irt'’d , G ( for’ 'fpr "for Yjmrtdmly, against fortified liquify, t rjmd-+ «hd^pme*'siop v Then l is /mUk itUyc-.lrpder ofi’lliirCpntinrni,.though he may'pevecr#ad, ' cdVVfiititf but tlia'billj o? sale and '’lffiot'ifhi) &fei not' anv} tijfe ,I’Uli kt, T(UBqNE ii.ilj' ere is riot go extensile fajni- 1 of drugged and poisonous Liqpors who Ccihkulef it Tv veTy dangerous mid ■ mmoral paper, and wonder why i)> publics ’Tftri IVlOtcrii'rd in a cqjmncrcial, coilun-buy ' ;N--w-York. The Nkw abk il|j:b -rtlrronde forcibly remarked that if hud nev er known -&'ltnrdrf>ripiiV'! J , screw ing, £si-ton-t employer who- was not hostile to THE TRIBUNE, n»y ofte emineVifly generous and' ■ ■ kilidly vi tfbi> ; did nbt‘ like it.' Prompt niid ■pWntspokcn id ,, f«'denundiations : 6f'iniquity f white claiming tto ex ’VfttplldfTfrom human fallibility, it iniiy have - I done temporprt> injustice to individuals, but n hs» never been unf.iiihful to Principle, nor . "deal trf tlio'ciies df the wronged (thd'sniter tnd. lu it* column* the advocates of novel -■gild nilpnnulnr theories contemplating the me lioration of human woes, especially those of the-'viiiceless ami down-'iredden, have ever ’ '(found audience tind tins, ala lily ; white it h'n ardrmlv resisli-U. and will persistently eo.eh-il, evgrv aiteimibhr proscribe and degrade ant okw* benauicof-dlvorsiwes of Nativity, Creed, yor Colur. . •” 1(1 defiance of calumnies the most atrocious, »m) i>l hosHlt'ies the most deadly and mill ■r ring, THE TRIBUNE ha* grown sieaddy in nuhlic annreciaifon Iron, llic Ua\ of Its on aii. Is means ol- serving the puhlie have been aiit>meiiieu in iironortiun. Instead ol a ''•niglc editor with one or uvo assistants, us -organic dion now comprise* a namcrous body n' w roues, each filled b\ special accomplish mint and experience for the particular line o, uiMrusMon to which ins nen i.-, devoted ; ihe riant amoum 01 reading matter given more than quadruples that of n* earliest l-sues ; a s slnlf o- valued correspondents encircles the gloDi. iransmuijiig early and init-lligeni nar. . ration* ol »h« ever is most worthy of alien ikui ; while I‘uUUCi, Legislation, Luerniure, ■ Art, history—in spun whatever alter s ihe sons, well-being o: mankind. Polemic Theol ogy alone excepieu—finds here ihe freest and rnosi searching discussion. Aniclicd by prolounu conviction I o ifie be nrhcenl policy of indus'rmi uevelopinem and Internal Intercommunication whose mo-l con spiciuus cliamoiou lliroogh ihe last H-ilt-C.'on tury was HENRY CLAY—imbued, mure over, with Ilia; suin', of mibearan.-e luwaid out ueuKcr iK',.tiU»r» unrt io»iinl me much wroniteu Auiffiitinfi o. In* Cutcmeui :uul u! T’encc »uh AU rtiii-n «il hallow me i.amt 1 o'" Will-, 'I’ULI TRIDL’NL. while nuirei.ijo mg no i ii o. n* proper luclcponUiMici’ coopor* nleu earnest!; nm; urdi-nih with n.u Wing party in long n> Us vnaiu; was preserved. — m IbOD-*-J an aliempl w.t> made to in- trpnoi.iir s'svp.huiiiting nuo i.s ciecd, we ■lermv r»*sia»pii in »' . when <t( 'he riiiatr o llm m P»i*-'uii*nli »l oanv.is*, n wo* nnon >hn n r>'*ruon of lile U hi"* pre ferred 10 umir own party miner tn.iri show it* Anu-Sliverv wing to share its yi* umpn. even under h conservative Chid on u Pro-Slavery nimiorrn. we knew .uni proclaim ed tin: the Whig parly was no more. Sub. sn-juent events, including Die rise and culmi* union o' the Know-Nothing conspiracy, and ths ■peedf nb*on>tioii therein of the whole force ofPro-Si.iveM WtiigHm, onh confirm'd pur an'mnnn >tu Wi hno kick ly lamentations ihereiorr. for the inevitable h\i?»*ne. hu’ w n hone, ami jo). and svmpv* lh\. ami worn- o' cnee:, Hue we holed the beginning niut watched Lie progress of Hi it mighn KEPL'IUJCAN m-ivem* n »m i., impelled h\ lie nerhun»u* violation o; the Missouri C-'inii.ic’.. and aiinviinicd b\ th** n.s- outrages \> Keren. the rights oi the Free Sutlers u" IvuiMi hive been the vk- lim« — b\ the repealed ami u’ler viiutmu of tlu-ir flections o\ an armed mob collided b\ conspiracy nnr hurled suddenly upon Inem from the b irdc- coun'ies of ire Slave Suit. IS thTtned lo swetn- «wn\ ih landmarks o on. p.irtt leud-. mu) unt>e ire - iruc hearts and strong arrmoi the iree.Miulei mono m'ghJV efiort to coniine the scour*** and scan lai o» our coun rv wninn ino limns ol Ihe Stale* w inch mi .MSdv u,»n.'io i. the sucres* o: lliMeJju , tie* enn jje-» m 1 (In TUItIL'M- in' O" y '' , riii v il*’V ) . wn . the TEMCCU VX JE UCFORV.. w, ; . .m. the en'tp" .HUpi>rr>M hi o ttu- [ raliic u> i«e»'\ idling Ivv^rTg- - ' vy,l hi). U*. ’> .«m t;. te’r «, *.i t;iirm*gi ui> uoM.iicijhio I'lj.niiin <u Ootn n**njuip-is a iJiiiv luii > sipvt m utod nrnte MZ". run hh• t r ; a «*h ut<n* m p ii. i im/n. TUB rill RUN li 1* iw"- kmiJ mg in lorcn Duly Chrw Oulmcl t-lilinu \\ kkklv mu: " klku, on a shwi 4-; liv 'M mein:., nrnlit amnio n-iiros ol <n cat'). 11l oircuhtlmn Ini aiculiu t'rourn Imm noil.- Ul-’ lo Iho followm,; aguruijaiei [■•npio* ] Dulv muo i'-ve am in'irn ) ■ 99, .100 Semi- V> ecK 1 1,17 a Wt'fV" • 13G..T00 Caliiurnu cunim 0,000 1 otai inimiio.' o. come. • 180,170 Uc Ijelieio 111, oinor newspaper in I lie world lim a (mijicnoiion liv. over hall to la>>u a» thix ; aiiu no liMiurtu’h' oi onv mud ran re And sv hue i'« ex'remu eh'*npne-»B ren florin*! aii uicre.me ol p.iwnif render* old vhm inihruci pecunun advani-»ir‘* io uk, ‘loub 1 low iaruit bvri-iii.'t, p« BubvnuMon IM. ' ho.iii, niminii 1 v not io nerc* ive in iht* un precedcntnJ natrotnoe g.-jrnc evidence of puu- lie approval and caucr TKK \!: TflT TRlFif’Nt- cinni'n* n* irnvt:iini* and aeiM* on: n<» p-uu*r on mu.. If i is no'. slripn''! 1 U h , ‘l. 'Ui* Ifrni paid lor »*.t- pira*. and me stjuneiiuer does nui choo*e l ur memo pay lor i.. ue n*j»ori lo no pro cess (o compel nm. Oo id** eokiv, we mean to stop evorv p »uer on mo expiration of ine aiiv,jnc»- piivu.mu, .iwaiimir n- fresh rrmil rtn*»*irom in o su’ui-nu’ ipr-. j~. juir r.- w • agent* ; wish no lofanykwheh the payer cannot iwjst h{ni to mpjl or|niher iwise send it lo us; safety i* at our risk, (and a atsftotis'iflsk it d&n pWffs;) hut are graiefll) whm(teejhs it a a good work A obtain imd lhrward the names ■Mid money of liis frtentlff ""d nniuhlasra .Qun term-rinvarinblv are—for the y DAI LY, I!ftlial>lloBrfpef hndoW.'* * 0 SEMI-WEEKLY, 83 jjwojtopies fotBsi i’livi- fff 811.25.' ~ ‘ , 'WEEK’EY-,42'. ibree -copies' mV 83 ; five <y>(>ww •ibr-^^^ef^-^rTpie^^or^t^^T^Fl s W^y' address fore? o Hf ■Bl cacft'subscriber. ‘ ' ' club at fhe.price paid by those already.in° il ... . GREEEEY.& MirEERATH. o , . No. |54 Nassnu-sij, New-York. THE AGITATOR. M. H. COBB; : : : ! EDITOTt. *»* All Business, jiid other Cpniinnofcalfons iqu» be addreskucl to the litillor to insure yllcijlitpi. - WELLBBOROUGH, PAf Thiirxrltly litoi lillig, Nov, ISSA. Republican Nuiuiualioht. For President lu 1556:. Hon, SALMON P. CHASE, of Ohio. For VicoPrcaidcnt: . Hon. a DAVID WILBIOT, of Penn’a. The townspeople hud a largo jollification at Rob* fiitd Tuesday evening*, , Every tiling went off smoothly, and (he Charleston Band acqoilltd llienuclvrs creditably, : Some IdeU of the rflrc of (lib predint; Adminislra. tion may ho farmed from its recent removal of Mr. 1. M. Ruckman. P, J M., bt Mansfield.' It u alleged Dial he was decapitated because he refused to abo. port (he hunker ticket, for which service-he was off. crcd the sum of $£10! It will be remembered that the Jiulanct is confrssodlya neutral paper. Wanted —a coinuMrnt explanation of Messrs. Al leger & Adams of the Scranton Spirit t relative In (heir idea of National Democracy. They appear to call themselves National Democrats, yet cannot go the Administration. We had thought that the N T a. lions! Democracy went in for the right-* of the South always; so does Mr. Pierce. Then why don’t he get the support of the Spirit. A Voice from Ikie Souths—A new rendering of tlio CuitttitiiUoii. We are indebted to somebody in Dcs Arc, Arkan sas, fur a number of ilie’Z>r* Arc Ciltteh, published tn that place. Whoever the donor nny he, he hus our hearty thanks for (lie favor, while a continuance of like fgsor* is earnestly solicited. The number in hand gives a fair exposition of the Southern idea of Slavery and Constitutional right*. Doughface* have preached (he doctrine of non-in terference and peacabic acquiescence for many years, insisting that the South Ins always been loyal to the Lilian and the Conalilution, and will continue to no if Northern fanatic*,(which term include* every body not favorable to the invasion of Kansas by a ruffian mob,) only leave the matter opui to a peaca - Ut adjustment. (Which means acquiescence in ev ert measure the Slave Power dares undertake) Uc c.nional extracts hum the Southern papers creep in to the Northern print* amt go far to prove Dial Die doctrine of forbearance hast tew expounder* in the South—lewer limn here in the ‘fiery, fanatical North,’ as our elegant and courteous Southern brethren ex press it In the paper referred to we find a report of a meeting of the Democracy of While county, with a loop string of resolutions appended, from fragment* nry extracts from which wc will endeavor to give our hunker friends h view of the Democratic Idea at umicrrlood und expounded by their Arkansas brethren The resolution* open with a little glorification of the ‘great, original Democratic parly/—all very proper down in Arkansas, doubtless. Then follow sundry hearty kick* at the Know-Nothings, strange )y like those bestowed on the same carcase by the laic W tllsboro’ Convention. Then comet a bit at Judge Kane, unintentional of course, but a capital In.. Lmcn . Ueshivfd % Thu I the Stiles are sovereign in mat ter* of (lotiu'hlio. dur.ictir; that lln-y hive the natu ral, vested Kud ind«. Ic ihljlj right to adopt whatever liws of internal policy liny deem bc*l, provided in, it they be not opposed to the Constitution of the I inifd St.ilo, or contrary to public morals*. We submit that tins knocKi- Kiru/s doctrine of Slate RtgliU on the head, and lli.il tfT« dually. Penn sylvanh worse thin refer the matter to the Arkansas democracy. It is not cm lain however, tint this resolution intended to appty north of Iho lllack Line. From wh.it follows, wc get tile im prc.'sum that it is not. A little farther on we find it resolved That the prnplr of the territories.have the right to n'lMthir iiuirotvii domestic concerns*—<o owtAui. Jir or a bolts A SI icrty, Ac , tl cel. Jui fjr>l lerm ol the proposition scorns to be di. r• <ll v aimed at the citizens of Missouri, who hold lor con'r ,rs doclr me; that is to say, they hold that the ae’ijil cuizciik of Kansas have not the right to r> go! «ti I'n.ir uvv r. .ilfurs ; and therelore, they cross l/if line su'l take of the polls by force and arms And then they elect a Legislature of Mk-mun cutthroat* to make laws fur the citizen* of Kanwi*. and further, to prove tint the citizens of Kuih.lB were capable of st If.government, th.s rowdy Legi-laturc enact that the whole civil code of Mms oun sl l til hoc full force and virtue in Kansi'! Wasn't Hut a Inv.-ly dctnon<iratton of the right of the territories to u golitc their own domestic afTitrs ? IJo* will tho Ark .osas d, nmcracy upliold Alel)in«on A. Co., aiid preserve ihtir couMslcncy ? Bui Ihr oonchi'inu—-Ibal the people of a Ttrnlo. ry Ime thr right "lo rUublinh or abolish 81'iTi rv," • u neither logic nor rotnmon si use, IT übe in ac. ■ cord mcc w i;lt Uic Comiilniioo of ihe L’idled Si ilrs, iU u entirely a new interpretation. ll is generally I believed llul all orgamied lemlorirn arc sel*\o work under tlic common Charier of llic tVdeial (’ontlPu- Uon anu continue lo work under llial charier until creeled into sovereign Stale*. A lerniory in nol !»o\eruign: ills under llic control of Congress; da cnuctjinnii mu'l rtcuve tin* v-meiion of Dial body before Ijiey income permanently operative. And lurUicr: It a, territory works und.T lh« fnlLfal Constitution, y»t has llio power to establish Slavery, then it followa as a aerpicncc that the Fed, enl Constitution confera on Congrew the power to calaUtMi Slavery at diecrt-liujj. Is there any such power rrmfrrrcd by the Cmi'tilution / Does i-u-n tne South claim it) Certainly nut the rcspcd.ih'o portion—uiid no man who lias ever read that m>tru. nsent undcr-tnndmgly w ill for a moment claim h J Congress any such right. In the resolutions referred, seclion-il feeling crop* out iitr-i* luxuriantly. We arc thereby enabled to bring m & “sct.olt ” ngunsl the eternal charge of hi h Ujs It t.n. the &Lf<-|*c J cry !' none cornei., i Ti .;i*n W r p./t r.'* ojiSuniv'crwl Do^jifacccloji Cime oufcjof roind.l Smi< Ighface, ia iSw-okme' indigeSpii ilicall’ Kprung i||) lh t Ipng bs»re ifclook toogu 'titirtoldcr soiPof IheNortli.^xlT 1 litioiiial" ,wa» heard on tills western continent. tjttae- tht.Ktiow»fB.^ endanger the fight* of llie South'. Of courae ft would endanger alfkhbwihatTbuttwt -*-whn>per-«bout—tl»'Wntoiri“not'« w whi»per-*hoilt' -Southero-SHH e doctrine,geothmifUl., JJow, do*jou title ill Do ”inMlnVi|f oflfiaf mdtOal forbear aoee, prjnciplo.ypokcn of by the prophet* of dough., facfedom ?- .|Any.' brotherly, /WgPE'9gJ»t on {liafvaafpiain of Selfishness 7 The Arkansas democracy aro'.hiird on Know-No ibinguiU because it makes. di»lincli»n»,on aechunl of of birth and' the religion of choice. But, these nice deujocrutft.ineket distinctions vise; they proscribe men.op account of the accidents of birth.and,folor. And is it worse to proscribe men fur choosing an unpopular-.religion than for, being Mqcic without choosing it? If opr ii.it gentlemen, are you trying to write yourselves down knfjtf*, or asses?—for you certainly between the two. . > t • T*' We,oppose Know.Notliinginn and Slavery on like grounds—loo proscriptive, Both go lo work blind ly to.bujld up cadi its class, reckless ol all rights apd interest* except their own... One disfranchises men for not choosing lo gel Ihu of day in America, upjl Ihc oilier cplhralls men fur being phys ically darker than its adherents. We hold ihem both as dangerous —the parents of olhel and more dangerous ’movements which may .proscribe “you and I. and everybody," who dues pot epme up lo an usurped standard of either ethical, social, or theolog ical excellence. In another' pari of the same pa per, we find • speech hy Mr. Tun. U. Ti'XKKX, of whom the re porter says.' "lie showed Out if (/if South wi*hed to tecart the Union, shr must act with and sustain the National Democratic party, for Northern Democrat* alone have stood by ike South.'* Exactly so. Now will (he Democratic tender* hereabout, who say that the Democratic party i» not a pro Slavery parly just acknowledge the appropri. at enow of Mr. Tom. 13. Turner 1 * compliment this once, for the truth 1 * sake if for no oilier reason. The whole dependence of ihc Slave Ppwer is orf the democratic parly. If the democratic rnawo tel indcjiendcntly of their leader*, Slovery muM go down ; but if on Ihc contrary, llic leaders keep iheir hold upon the confidence of the marie*, Slavery will triumph—which, God forbid! Tbc New-York Tilbtine, A Prospcclu* of the abavcn-mird Journal will be found in ihc new* column* of this paper. We give tl place in the news rather than in the advertising columns, for ihe reason that we consider the pro*- perky of the Tuidcnf: and the advancement of the can>e ot Free Speech, Free Soil and of Free Men, a* being indissolubly linked. The Thisunk has tl* ways been found b tilling in behalf of the weak und oppressed against the strong and oppressive—always true to the hot interests of Humanity and never hesitant when a blow is to be struck fur the Rights of Man. The Tribune doe? not come fu’ly qp to the stand ard we huvu fixed in our own mind an the true one lor a paper ofils kind. Perhaps it might have miss ed much of its present pro*ptrily had ilcomc up to that standard—indeed, )l is almo*! certain that such would base been the result. It lias not always treat cd “New Thing*" with that candor and fairness which after results proved them entitled to. It is not so tolerant and considerate as it was when strug gling for the proud position it now occupies—the head of Journalism in the New World. This is not strange; Moderation ensues upon the successful termination of strung Endeavor, and Prosperity makes us more charitable in dealing with Man's fol lies and vices. Still, we consider the Tribune the best paper in the world—the fairest, the frankest, the truest to the Great Good it advocates and the most rclixblc as a newspaper. Its face hav been familiar to ns for the greater part of its existence, and we learned to ad mire its frank fearlessness and bold denunciation of Wrung while politics wa*. but a myth to us; and so attached to it have we become, Hint rather than be deprived of its daily viml wo would sacrifice one meal ptr day. As a family p.i|>cr i t is indispensable and the Weekly should Cod its way into every .fam ily circle. A word as to Its influence upon the circulation iof country ncwspipcrs : It is alleged in a few instan ces Hut The Tribune is ruining the circulation of rural papers. Tins may be true in some eases ; but we have never seen tins allegation in any but pro. slavery papers. We start with the proposition that the People arc the best judges of what they want. When we look charge of this paper, something over a year ago, we commenced canvassing for the Trib une among our patrons who called at the oilier, and have never suffered an opportunity of speaking a good word for that paper to pass unimproved, since. Our li*l has increased nearly 3UO in the time, and we have ascertained that we have the largest circu lation in those dit-tncts where the Tridunc circulates mo't freely. “The hot way of getting the facta be. fhro the People " i« the true desideratum we opine. Local intcrc.-t is the support of the local pros. Wc ask a careful perusal of the Prospectus refer red 10, and trust lhal ewry one of our patrons mil add the Tsiacst lo their !i>l if it l« mil there already. Wliat shall in: do for Bread? Il may »urpri*o home people lo Irani that for the l.i't tru il.i)w lhere has nut been a pound of Hour mll* i k town lo lie had .il any price. Such, Imweter, i« the fact. With Uni largest crop of grain ever cut in Tioga minify jii'l harvested and threxhed, there is not x pound ul‘ flour to he had in this region. Now, f. Ijmv.rilucn*, we know why there ii no flour lo he hid at any price, jml at (hie prrwnl lime. We know why wo were nude lo cat dirty flour at $l2 a ham 1 alt last u inter; and we know that (or one we shall kick against the soullc**a mo nopoly that fatted at the expense of the health of the consnnwrs, lo the best of our ability. The crop of this county is in the hands of certain tnanufteta rrrs, who uro endeavoring to control the market. If the citizens nl this borough wish to buy their bread at a reasonable price—at a huing price, they ran do il by sending either to Cleveland or Buffalo. If consumers arc wise, ilkj will not pamper hdoio mono|x>ristM. Depend upon il, it is heller P) pay foreign speculators $lO pc? hbh, than homo* rjitciil*- /ors $l3. Why not form a “Cheap Floor Associa tion," like those now being formed in some of the Eastern cities, in which each consumer it a stock holder? Next week wo will endeavor to give our readers (he plan upon which these Associations are orgc.;ii*.d. iTv ' A ' ~ T~. r it wontjaful how suddenly aomf of Wf { hunkers who foimtuhe battle for Pierce and | tpo Sto||ijy, op UjSie'.closing of the pulls on.clqctiojf | | aT . frfvc got ajjie bagged than these same, served one of them previous to election who seemed -4o4ia*s-tskendh» , fclkliirascir highly honored He V» Mot m ft#* sft|fef‘mmSnl vftrfnfMnl -Wy. vorns-lhat-ixliaacdihe uiipoat genius of a,Dcfts*l*d knocked Gulliver into eternal obscurity, fell from hi/tf|i* tolffi tieil lAi'te mpler. Next -d»yhhrehelPbegitlrtotvoflen‘“byTiigtilit- wtSTjotte- he,was reedy, to. swear l)ial jt nev er WarhsViT— by-iitghf he thdifglit tbe :-iK>Vhcenr<n»do-o»-pri8cip)er*n#*nloss-tliaB-3ftvniir ules ofter,th,c full returns .cainc in, lie cast, his-abell entirely,andstopdready prove that be wags sed. hot frcprsoiler, always had been and-" Doubtless thiy, is bpt one of a host of such trans migrations thallook place in different sections of the county at about the spine time., Wc wish to se. cure a complete list of these transformation! for sci entific purposes, and. hope observers will make their reports as early as may be. irt l}ie anltfiliivcry ibnaliam, Mr. la in the "w; and ovcrgrowu at the in the inliljyiiublo "Ilia alvTayaTloai'- We hate received a number of a' monthly paper entitled,' Tht ‘Raihpo^ and‘dcVolCd l»» *» new, and apparently WbnddrAtl discovery in Meteorological Science, it is edited by Dr.'-li. ■L.’ ClUrnt*s, hoi un known in the World of Science. 1 It contains a table of Meteorological...Precalculations based upon- the ascerluined-pliysioal laws and harmony of electrical action pervading Uie solar system. It is established ■that certain rays of light polariied by-differing an gles of reflection, possess greater electrical proper ties .than others. On lhi}.eaccst or deficiency of el* eclrlcily in tho atmosphere, Ur. Chapman bases his Premonitions. An excess,.denotes the phenomena of storms and.earthquakes. . A deficiency predUpo* sea to. sickness, cholera, and. general languor ie the vegetable as well as in tho animal kingdom. Now these precalculations arc made with nearly the same precision a* those relating The position of the earth and the planetary bodies being known, it is easy fur tho mathematician to make his calculations with a degree of exactness really surprising. Wc have carefully examined the Table, und after 'subjecting it to the teat of actual observation, wc are satisfied that the precalculations arc remarkably correct. Why have nut the so can# of the Smithsonian taken the mutter into coiiau'era* lion 7 We append the Prospectus of the Rainh oto: SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION FOU THE WHOLE WOULD, THE MONTHLY RAINBOW, or Chapman 1 * Precalculation* fo> Elementary changes, bused upon the dhcovery of the physical laws and harmony of electrical action pervading the S'd tr system, as in* volved in the diffWing'cffecta ol light modified (or poldriicd)hy differing angles of reflection on u large scale. This important discovery of the laws of na ture which regulate the the element*, constitutes a subject of magnitude and importance, perhaps unsurpassed on the lu*loric page.* The sur prising accuracy with which Dr. Chapman (serial), led to precalculate all elementary changes predispo ling more to storms, earthquake*, auroras, dec., and also atmospheric change* within tin* hour of (lie day ujoulh* in tile future, and the physical effects on the hculili, feelings aud humors ot mankind, mint In*.id milled by all unprejudiced minds to be of incaleuli. ble advantage to the whole Innnaii race. In presenting the Rainbow to the public, tee do not claim it to.be an inlallible weather guide. Rut this much we do claim, that il will be found lube correct to the letter, eight lime* out of every ten. All we ask is a candid examination. Terms of Rainbow, $1 per year in advance, 50 cents for sii months. CHAPMAN’S PRINCTPIA, or Nature's first Principles, chilli binding, I3mn., 200 pages. Vol ume 1 contains a full explanation of the dUcovery to which Dr. Chapman has devoted the lust nine years of clo>c observation. Published every six months, (Match and September,) price $1 per volume, for which it will be sent to any part of the country, pre paid. First volume now ready. Address J CAMPBELL CO., * 73 South Fourth-*!., above ITAgcnls wanted in every Co. | Walnut, PJula. When Ihe firs*, returns of the Pennsylva nia Election were coming in, it was tele* graphed all over ihe Union that the Nebras ka Uemo'THcy curried the Slate by Thirty Thousand majority. We have now the full official Returns with the exception of Ihe few scores of hundreds of voles cuM here and there for Williamson, Martin, or Cleaver —nil anti-Nebraska—and it is made certain that 1. The plurality of the Nebras ka candidate for the only Sore offi*-!*, over Nicholson, his leading opponent, is but 11,- 526. 2. Fie is in a decided minori’y of the en tire poll of the Stale—'he votes throw n away or* Wi;h imson, Martin (K. N.) and Cleaver (Native) being more <hau sufficient to have elected Nicholson (Fusion). When all ih* Scattering « r <' returned, we think Plumer will have at least 2,500 less than a majority ol lie* whole. 3. The vo’e for Plumer is less 'linn th“ v-'ie f.r Bigler last year, when he wa b -.nea 37,007 votes by Gov, Pollock. More limn Forty Thousand who voted last year have nol seen fit lo do so this Fall, because of the hopeless distraction of (he Opposition. 4. The Opposition have losi the Lcgisla luic through ihe result in four or five great c unties—Philadelphia, Bucks, Chester, L:»n e.is er, Allegheny*—where the Kno£*Nolb pigs insisted on running tickets on their own pn •‘rip’ive Platform, and the Whigs and Republicans could not he induced to vol** ih ise tickets. The Pittsburgh Gazette stales that in that County alone, 1,500 Whigs voted the Democratic ticket expressly to overthrow the Know-Nothing*. Adams, [h lawure. Schuvikill, Washington, and other C'*unti*H, in addition to tho«e already men* 'toned, were ihus throwaway.—*Y, Y, Trib une. In k Victim ok tub Kansas Riotbks.— The Rev. William C. Chirk, who wan bru tally maltreated by the Kansas rioter*, was formerly settled nt Exeter, N. M., and more recently nl Elliot, Me., where he m now slop ping with Ins friends. He shll suffers severe ly from ‘he filed# of the outrage, and it i* feared by his friends that he will mver en 11re*y recover. Mr Chirk hid intended iy «e’. He in Kansas, hut n is doubtful whether h«s physical condition will ndmii of it. CuNVKXTI"N OF [UNHANDS. —The papers Male ih-»l h convention of Husbands is to he called ‘•hortly at Syracuse, N. Y., lo adopt «ome measure* in regard to fashion. They siy that sincu ihry have'to support the ex penses of f.udiion ihey havo ih f ‘ right to reg ulate Its caprices. It is also said that n pro position lo raise boys onlv, in future, is to come before ihe Convention. The members are to resolve themselves into u Right*' Parly, lj I T CIUSMAs's OSEAT DISCOVERT. Peiiu»ytvuiKl:i, -=y- -f*- ir~Ki!~*2 ... . - '■:0Sl«|o Eltt|loilUe» arsis. Political Espionage «l Hie Pr«u, ' r The crook’d backed Kichard of Glosier 'I $ L*S 6 , .«* »a id “Crowns got by blood, npiat be by blood M J id U 11 1 3 . .I and. in. the same-manner ihs coWritt^' l - § 21 g a p* s °f the Kmsas business must be sus. g£ *& fitted antfT-arrfhd.on by other ‘villainies.-- at ST if o' B S There is a postmaster ai Atchison, in Kansas, .named RobeH'S. Kelly, being also one of thu editors of the SqvaUer Sotereigh, a paper J® {JKSDL r?£&.^eiJßken upnn nimseir io exyUiderrom circulation, and send fe-tfieofifel ail cop. S^if^ !U ,rv P^r^'^ raW of'FritUvm, nc \o6k nil o£ (be ~pdperf« pp« | ceived at it\e Atchison office, and wrote on each “Sent, back from Atchison, K. T. 'Re. fused.”. And on one he endorses the Pul. lowing : I “Necessity may. bring me to crime, but I while I draw brealh, 1 cannot be induced io I lend a hand to a measure which 1 know to Ibe suicidal to the interests of (he South. ; I cannot, and will not circulate this libel," (. ,VVe challenge Louis Napoleon, or anv i of the Huuseol Mapsburg, or even Sir Jamis I Gbaham, of seal-breaking notoriety in the | Brnislt. Post Office, to institute a more ouio. I cralic decision than this I Having thus su. I perscribed the newspapers, he re.bundled the i entire package and sent them back with i I note tp bis brother editor, telling him : “As there is a law now in force in Ihu > Territory, prohibiting the circulation of in* I cendiary publications, I must respectfully do i dine giving them a circulation. You Will 1 confer a liivor by keeping your rotten jnd ' corrupt effusions from tainting the pure air of this portion of the Territory." This case has been submitted to Postmaster ' General Campbell, and we much mistake hu decision of character, if he does not dismiss ' him for this shameful abuse of power. Ta show the danger of the thing, bring the cass nearer home. Suppose we should be so uu. lonunale as to indite an article, which i.a not meet the polmcal views of our Poslinns'cr '■ here, John Miller, lisq , and in conspau"nce 'hereof he should refuse to forward or autri ■ ‘hi e the papers, and return Ihemio our oilier «h;it would be the poulic verdict I mswer he applied io 'lie man Kelly in Kan sas, and up m Uiat verdict let 'he Poslmi-let General mete out his pumshmeni. PAi/u. Sun, tsr=r. ' wn'rnt*- Allegheny, -5877 6740 {3358 288 A mini rung, 3149 1837 121 74 (leaver, ,! • -1090 ' iW Bedford, _ ns.! .., 1,677 , ' ' 3264 6*B U 9 J Blairs T! * ff 2392 1465 r It*' ‘sftd(W, 4173 2476 . Bucks, -4123—5328- - -JJ - -13- Duller, 2583 3182 130 Cambria, 1437 r 3063 Carbon, Gentry Chfuter, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Elk. Erie, Fayette, Forreat, Franklin, •Fulton, • 609 Green, 1393 H unlingdon, 1920 Indiana, 2315 Jetfenton, 1000 Juniatu, 1033 Lancuater, 5301 Lawrence, 1197 Lebanon, 2256 Lehigh, 2633 Luzerne, 3571 Lycoming, *2034 Mercer, 1808 McKean, 455 Mifflin, v 1823 Monroe, 531 Montgomery, 3573 Muniuur. 438 Northampton, 2443 Norlhu.nbcrl’d 1011 Perry, 1539 1|332 Philadelphia, 25,770 28,284 20 170 Pike, 64 €l4 Putter, 634 436 Schuylkill, 1775 jjoi2 3082 Snyder, 10y0 809 77 49 Somerset, 2050 11481 Suiliwn, 292 347 Susquehanna, 2161 1|579 Tioga, 1723 l|3Bl 106 Union, 1500 793 Venango", 1468 1501 Warren, 958 717 139 Washington, 3214 3182 139 -I Wayne, j 420 4594 Westmoreland 3200 3547 45 Wyoming, ”94 529 York, 4501 5383 Tlio Emigration to Kama*. Tlii* X-w iinjjl mil Aid (..Vnnpa- ( . , , «* , ~ In peuce-culiivaling people. vou nn>e MifmK nv hivi* l ijsi punished an nuu>ess to (he cm* I • , . . . * 1 . :rom no rf"*i>t.n-iDi(iiv. ana (tillered Vi«*»e ih z**ns oi Missouri, in winch >h«*v ininklv meet i , , . ~ . danger 'rnu.n ilireuieutU our cuinni-m *oju* ■he ;i lle-op ions made amnnsi ihem hv ni • ' • ■ r» rv. 'Vashinjiinn Union .mil loibur j-mirn- , .■ls of ihe 3.1..H1. irvire pnnic,l,.nv lo vim- ■ ' " • n " ,h * " lhPr frmßrl,S * 1 Ull ‘ r reviliriniH ~i ~.i,-rt l.v He L'-un-inn Unnvcn. • - n!,wrr * 1,1 " H ' •' !l ’ i,nN Ji,urnal ns l0 ""' w: Imn, in win h Urn C.immiiy are .*i...r !l e.J : ,>l " " v, ‘ r " l ' c ' ,r ,hw - ,r,e " £l ,nli"n -i i\> , , . nai the si me ‘nisi *os given 10 ’hre i< o 1. W i«h recnji»mi» ariuie< ana hir 11115 u * 1 •> , } i nines lo go lo Ivins.is. ‘ 1 nn * 2. With lunlioal -ijj-iresMoo on Mission. , Wi.lt ihe iiitun'ioi) of outturn ih-mr.-n to 'he i - o,r -"" Wl "‘ lr ' : ' nf ‘ < : e , ' rok,> ,ne dwellings and the knife lo Ihe .tuoata oi the i ll " l' vc * ‘ m-n.I . •.„wi,iun»n ’ n lH * rrnlorv : hf-, ‘ * w *» v ltu -* tund.i* _ .... . .. m*nin( Constitution troir> 'hmp. 1« ornmi'it 3, W|ih srndmj Denson* 10 tv »nsnn wn.» . 1 n 1 ,)Pac« into his; thee sent s?nip mho «h»n»’ do nut m»end lo remain inere, but who go ; tl . n ~ . . , . . ma emissnnva were UK) friends, w"hnu \ only io miericro with and control me uciurti 1 . t ~/ m . nu.*Ket ; ihme were 300 enemies eacn wan a *enkrs. - . lowie Knile ami a revolver. rle onpoinieu T.. ihe fir»t charge, .ihev reply that 'hey ! in render evrv man ms auc : have never hired a manllo go to Kansas, or I , hpe femov , ;d ,„ e „ M , V .tl .atsirate tnal soaam imid the pass,up ol a single emigrant, ev,-rv l 0 dl , |lls du , v , ;- lV() vea ra s()em , n , IV . one going [hern under the Company's ' ln; , he ,b,nutation »i a "Cnv of Brolhenv cos, havintz himself provided the means lor I Lovef . , nd maKlni! al , , u nel! , mi o r , his passage, being lompied lo do so hv the fr|endJ . , W() ie , ira , |)ee „„ , pelll , e ,„„ e favorable accounts which had reached ih* I KVer y nian s hand against pis neighbor. m North for Ihe advantages which Kansasolß-f. . , he U( .,i , n ni4 State llouse u ed io the settlers. M'rociaim uiher'v tmnignom ne To ihe second accusaiinn thev im'iv rrpi\ . i. in , K JU i ,hc mnahiunn ihereoi . (h'lt Ihe charge H nnl. Ausinmecl a fiH-ic . „ K *niirn, •I’rnnimm jjbiverv to -ui na specification, but it waives 'h it nnini «o iar . ihn-innanis oi hts iVrrnnrv. Veil. inenti, as to say that nis ihe earnest wish oi ihe ; t ( )PC cun ftUlU , n; a jvnnsviv.ima. out :mo emigiants (o rn nniam the most I'nenrtlv re- ■ would not make one. Thou (eilcM the “Qua la i ions with ail «hnm they meet on ‘heir; Iver.n 1 hey area **ittiice-n»vina and peace wiy [n Kansas, and that they had done so.— cultivating people. ’ .ei w iwenty oi them Ihe address then indulges in a iiillo verv ! H rru :hec n pe.iceim petition in die denate, pardonable sarcasm Ry 'ho accidcn'al conditions n(' 'ravel at I ilia present lima il happens that mnnv 01 'lie I Northern emigrants pass up Hie Missouri i river on iheir way to their new tinman. :fl this lie a grievance In you 11 m tmna ilia lean ! nn inonnvaniance m them. Il lengthens iheir I j'lurncv in Kansas more than lour hundred I mile*. We. venture in snv, however, Dial ihev have no home ihis mannvenianae as lo give i no sennits ground of complaint lo those wrh I whom they have had dealings m vour vsi;ila. i So soon as ihe rapid advance of ihe raiiroails l in lowa permits, lhav Will he aide 10 shorten I iheir journey im'anally and mu mav ihan ( he relieved from iluur presence. I’dl then il ! will he convenient lor ihem in lake vour I steamboats up ilia river and m provide them- i salvag wuh supplies front your merchants. The third naousaiiort is relumed bv a long j explanation of the reallo|eets and proceedings - of the company, which will probably not be I without its effect upon Ihe people of Missouri. ! Thev are so well iindersinod at ihe Nonh. however, that we needlpot reeapluliiie 'hem. ; The address thus concludes: We trust th «t ! his stmp'n s'atement will | satisfy all g'-od eni7/*nF of Mis-uun ih if ihev I have been deceived in regard in the plan nnd I purpose of our rnmpnnv. Ve nave d-me i no«hmo io eneroarh upon vou and vours.— > We hive done nothing that inendlv brothers | of the same urea* nation steadd not do. A/* i elalm no right m Kansas hut Hint are .oven j us l»v the (Vin-H'tition and laws. i nnne vviiudi "e .ire not reads' *o coneede >n i every living mm. T'he nu«re|ire>ent ihnn* ! whieh have been made nf nur "ompans d" i not injure us. !t is onW to defend the merf- . aeter of our frieiula in Kansas (hit we have, felt called upon lo notice them at all, nw we « wri'o tin* fuendlv address to von, and claim . vnnr eondid aiten'ion ib it. that vou nviv tin no longer milled as imthe peneeful and legit- . im-ite purposes of the New England settlers in that Territory. They are i people who know their pulps and nre resolved >o main- . Inin them. Rut ih°v iie«neet, pso, the punt* 1 of other*, md w»il m (ko no •* i^g r usaiotiB ’ up.-'ii neighboring Suids. 87 51 60 8 54 09 519 3033 4668 1503 1013 5 3 334 10 1736 21)15 791 3199 2031 1 1487 350 1698 471 2630 33 5411 3 4 822 1997 1196 $67 586 1006 837 ' 5099 854 635 1895 3394 3957 3 2266 1635 635 365 1310 1327 5207 920 3738 1083 1 1988 5 13S( in Ihf cmirie oi bn soercn nt Hiirnabunt | rmtoniiv, I’renocm I’iorce remnriced ihui Without ;i rhi'erl'ol prnclic-ai obedipncf n ill ns no Kevsione. .inniv is i !«.:« ! 10 1,8 ,e ': m,,v 08 Hh!,kt ‘ n aml a i ' The PrealdenC on PfUiliflviinia, lour nnst, however, h 'hi* j in ns Diiice, guidance i*>r Hie mure William (Vim, eininenilv a peace-iovum no n»»«i .h«: i crniorv Minn )i i »' '’.vi n me. Me n-nt vritlrn. nee proies'eu m nelieve mem men 01 me sworn, w.u'iii!’ i.ivii War on me menu anu p.rieiii tireilircn 01 'he cjouili -Veil wouia nlc lor Uiee, jrifini PrunKlm. if ihv *iisitia- lures’ ■;i)iiici "'ade' ana ;nv "yarcninehu |)ensn” like ihose men m aid lime had praised ‘AMiiam Penn .n me worm oi itiv hands hall' ns much as in Hie "Ohs ’ ana “\hn n ->r shy mouth, ihee would noi (in tho words of .he j[ood mnn whose name Jhou hearesil have aaiu as near as thou nait_ur hy whistle Uiompi lo Kidnap Tub Kiuxai'l'bk utneiTro ixu hood —On Saiurd.ivjnornmig lasi our «noi« -onununny was ihrown imo a icvcrisn siao ol cxcilement bv Hie ailt-mpl ol a man .rom O V K u ! Virginia, us he represent'd aimsHU .brcioiv •) carry olf a neyro, who he ueioiiiicfl lo a ciiizen of Virginia, ana *ua .ns ji«ne, \ number of our most worihv citizens micr* lured wuh bus Hfnri m ornuiv utrrv oil* the colored man. ami i"munu» , u oi urn bv ''hoi minority he mmii* In 1 irrcst. a nu*n ae "c* fii-eii. sluing 'hai 10 rcied 'inner 'lie lows it mnorcss, ami -m-ca ’he .uvs ot Pvnnsv tanu 1 1** * o a«»ubi belonm lu vu • omitcr aw oraer of soul drivers. .le noi b‘*uu; n ius- sea-ion oi Uu* ri’O'MMie nui horn n ur of'hi* m*i»ro he w.i» nerruiileo :o run -u arip 1 A w rr.ini wis >tv*n issued or he un-'i *\ he ni*«jro-caU;HtT iroin ;he office-oi :>ouire ( 'ox. winch was served. mu 'he lefemuni bound over in he sum oi !wo iiou-amd j«>*■ ars lor his anpcaninrc n vnn )t mr ••nun. i he above arc simiov 'ih* i «cia aft ’hey came n our know i»*o«jc. Suites. jinn of 1 \*uiKs\ 1 vani •. ao not mnim a mm. wni-ihor ’ho nrniMT'v he claims neiutiiii io mm or iio», ;o ou-miy. mo wunom r>ro< {},ii-ina U»s :iU'lion»\. *iirrv (f. ik" h-msao icmjo, i ivimm hniu», .vunoui huvuu» *is ca<c prop* rlv niindtcmed briore some c^ai ■ ■ilicer. iCwu O' ins was a slave. ;no he hid ahs -nna o rom mister. .n«* ‘,n( n’ »hi* m*m *■ ancs* him is very o'icsmoim riie w/M'i* -as** will uo l<Hi 1)1 aiifl* r i*o .id uivpsiiit.ii'nn m • h:< <*nuif, liter *vni. n '* -Mil In» more innnrr •**io-iK' > *on»nu*ulS. : 11 j s\ *uu*j ■ i^*■ nll- 1 mijf t Oc* ii‘i ’ho remtjii* rum he -ms i n rnn» r «i! -nn p mine i nee :ai r\ ru ‘ln* laws oi iu* bun* a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers