1 i.- Wfwlnr. ; Jnoiuoau-. m-di Luasgib , eeat'rf JB?n> vii_ A Southern Opitoi'dri? ’ |i ' l ' v * dha rripeai of (be Mid- - Wari;.Compromise 1 ,- nhtTore 'wllliHjfKt'VSrd the 1 irifjim'y.tihd lieason of Pierce, &. Co, ’ ” -mTho-gross- ißxaggcrations'ofparfiztitt' wir£ KhnsasaftairshaVß led iid'id decline-, publishing ifie •h’rirfyhle-datiii le'h ilti whiul) thucoltimru-'of-'lhe'Easlerrt jcftflfnols pro conjtiriily fiUbdgiuJiiH lawless coritfifidri of tld ng-p i u a hot'-fverrttbryiiii »add*rtttu*h id conlemnfire, withoutTls bein'*iheigTrtdnetf tif a- set- ofcifcrji l/ 3)< lit theft eager ness jtb_paorl cr’tjlihai worst' pafeiflris of - oUP common.' nature, - hroghify ai pffrsollSl rfectirttrei mio a -Wendy bS nod -the - biif Dirijg ofa' house imo of a iowh. l jThat Wood, has been Hbctfjnihaftlllia llviaftir'imifd tensive seiibiraaredait'y'imperilled'-j 'Wid J th l at 1 property is insecure, are fads deplbrabtf! though ’ of ihembi ivesAO need nb'jiaVtiznn coloring. ThoTonl nf all-thisevil istfteKan •fc»3<Nvbr»skn bilbf and those 'whoTofiie'rf it updn ibe counnryltire primarily responsible (nr all the 1 murders vthieh have been commit |iihdn thyu distracted territory.. Jo Stephen A. Doughas, ohose loitupus course has been so graphically desetibed by extracts from his own Rppeclics, in 'lint admirable .series of ar ticles ttht'.li, over the signature pf Corjsljiu* tioonl, recently columns —to that hblj and unscrupulous demagogue, and. Ip those Northern nfenribery who, under tempta tion or coen-ifin, voted with him, are the san guinary scenes "Inch have been enae'ed in Knn-'ws in ho ascribed. Let I lie Whigs re member th’nl the Missouri Compromise, that conciliatory jncaspre.which had so success.- fully cnhiied down the waxes of. faction, was 'lie crowning exploit of the of Menrv Uliiy, in conjunction with a.npble blind of pa'iioiic sjii rits, whose altaphnlent to ilie l iiion rose superior io local ptejudice. 7’tie nb.Migiiiioj) uf iliis henJing nieasufp was the work nf ibe Democratic parlyi ll.yyas 1..1M1T .is liuoiocraiic concession, |to the t'-'iii,. Tiie K-msas-Ntbrasku bill was ('!• limed to lx- .the olive branch which indica ' d 'he suli-ldi nee of the waters, of sectional s'lio. liat u, in? was no strife then. All «n. mini and peaceful. “Phe Compromises of I?o0 had se"led, it was hoped forever,] nil luiliier ngi alion with, respect to slavery. 7 he fti ifj and impartial rule of Millard JFiil ly-re. u io extolled praise even from the jips h's poiiiimi opponents. VVhan he re signed tiie Pr< Sidcntiql Chair all was calm, ii'PP' nno prosperous, and Pranklin Pierce succeeded to the Chief Magistracy amid the ngciiimaiint.s ol n people rejoicing over a pledge which he hid given, that henceforth nod forevc r (Here t-hnqld be no more agitation i n a question, which had generated so much ill-feeling between the Northern .and South irn numbers of the Confederacy. He yvas scarcely yvann in his sea! before this solemn pb-d.jß was 'io laird, the‘Kansas bill forced through With Houses of Congress, the’ line qf demarcation betwi en (he slave bud free Stales obliterated, mid (bos* who denopnred the out. rir»neas«a/(ed wjift the bitterest vituperation. 7 hi" bill, an odious - In itself, and productive ot sorb melancholy results, was sprung upon the- .c-mmrv unawares. The South, uncon scious of the danger which its passage men ace,), was introduced to support it, though nof'Wiihou! many misgivings of the conse ounces which would flow from it, and wtih but luile faith in the medicinal vintles which Senator Douglas and Ins followers ascribed to it. What the - result has been is now be fore the wold. h was hbld but as an olive branch li has proven to be a fire brand.— It was to heat all previous animosities. It lias inflamed ihcm an bundled fold, h Was to bring peace and security to 'he South. It has bronchi chmor and bloodshed. Arid yet there are those who, ■ knowing these things, sustain the pernicious policy of that party which defends the violation of a solemn com pact, tafighs to scorn Ihe idea of being bound bv pledges previously made, and adopts, as its future creed, the principles which have governed an administration whose execu tive officer they, have contemptuously repudi ated, ' Alleged Itlnrder of a Wife by her Husband. The Lcwistown .Falls (Maine) Jqvrnal gives a lengthy account of o horrible tnurder perpetrated m the town of Poland, in that Stale, lire victtm being Mrs. and the suspected murderer, her husband, George' Knight. The Journal says ! Mt. Knight is a farmer, about forty, and his wife was not fur from sixty years Of age. So fai os'anything that was publicly known before this tragedyplhey had lived together peaceably. Mrs. K. was the widow of an elder brother of Mr, Knight, and has a large family by her former husband, nil of whom are men and women grown. She had been m.irried'to Knightihirieen years. Mr,'Knight' has no children. 1 On I he - evening previous to iho murder Knight hitched up 1 his ieaVn and started for the residence of a neighbor, some mile? distant, in order to reach Grey’s corner early the next morning. The family retifed' 1 at the usual hour, leaving’the porch door un fastened in case of Knight’S reiurn. In rhe middle of the night the children beard groans proceeding from Mrs. Knight's chamber, and being' afarmed, tlfey 'procured the aid of w neighbor, when Mrs, Knight was theio found With her throat cut from ear to ear, and a pillow ihroivnovef her face, as if to smother 1 her cribs. All (He drcuriislapces seeme(J to point so strongly towaMs Ihblrijshnnti as Ihe supposed murderer .''iHai'onth'e rtettds'y 'Hh'way arrest ed at Grey’s corner. Blood, it.is said, was' discovered op bis shirt, and carl, end a knife, which hfewks seen'io' sqcretO in the woods, was fotpd to ba.pt) verdd jblth' blood. ,Ii is auppohetf f, thyt>oOn'"aft£f ’leaving,’ home he. slopped his carl in ihe .woods ijDiil.riifidrtigb't,' when he reitifaeJ bnd perpetrated the dead,, arid'theft bis jourhey. The entire vole' for Obrtgreashden in the several districts pf Pennsylvania hag been received,, sfaojvipg a democratic mnjority, lion is compbsdrf of fiAeep democratic and’ ten npposmon members. THE A HI. H, Cobb. • t * All Bmineyjnniwher dwarnnnicaneils most be addressed to llie Editor to insure attention. We arc reqaeetetTlo saylliat WeUboreV Cotillion Ba n «bWrV^d'»lS^p*?.rea!|oSil«na^ , rUc. wbereseitbejrsemeeajnap.be Efrlo toift to finish a quants if oar hands, and to straighten op Inc Office, we have conclndednoHo imofronriegnlttreditiouinxt weekr An eilrv (f36tJB9'S& ll *t if fl , Sjs^eWo3iP ll, er legal advertisements, together with the latest Election tfewiVwrlHW sent to subeciibers. •' . i : - ■’’iVe Oviein‘i(Krft^y'tdlhSSfhd£fit oi'poliiftaf arUclJs'ffif Wt''which,' Wing to’"Ad crowded jetdtb'liflftr 'columns.-wld Wens' iinabld to publish,'' ■ We f iihe dbltjed yod Rir gdod in. IchlSJrtd,''' EeVeraf cfir'telipo ndents' Will bohcjird ft»rh,ih ! (Wltffcf fie jfoW irtae.- " Tlfo oFliid| r prp- slavery. victory in llie r Siele ulinpdign’ls' very apjwrerit in (he vote of Toesdnjl in, Charleston, Delmar, Sliippcn, Elk, ever glortims a : hd imp(jrooch»ljle Elk. Mijldlehllry, T!o -gaiiCovinglhA, oec.' The moral effect of pfo-slavery victories show's op finely in the Wilmol District. -The Charleston boys held a-gfand jollification in town Tuesday evening, in honor of the glorious victory achieved by the Republicans in i)cifticr, Charleston and .Wcllsborof,', The boys were wide awake and Jubilant, but orderly and-decorous from .firstjlo last. The Wellsboro’. boys were treated'do.a tide on the famous “w°oHy horse,” gratis, and the enthusiasm was unbounded. The parlicp separated towards the peep of day, quietly and lilio good citi zens. We were glad id see the affair conducted with discretion and soberness under the circumstan ces. There was another thing we were glad to sae —the universal delerminfition expressed by all, to kfsp'on working and votidg'dnd working until vie lory 'shall declare for the sacred cause in which we arc enlistod. • " Speculative. At this present wriling ihe result of the cam psign has not transpired—the etbnlful Tuesday has not, by some hours, yet dawned. ", ' As to what that result shall be, Immediately, wc have little doubt, without setting op far a prophet, and without-indulging in' sudden impulse, either de sponding or. Joyful. Nowhere in history do wc find tlml Right ever worsted'Wrong in the outset,-and if it shall do so to-morrow it will mark, a new era in' the campaign of Lifo.i In common with anxiooi| millions,we desire Suah-a result; and standing -up on the threshold of To'-MorroWi"Our lliarl beats hopefully, not of present triumph,-but for the pro gressive spirit which must hciicelbnvard more the intelligent masses of this nation. We have learned wall by heart that lesson bf life which teaches that those things often hoped for by men, as seemingly essential -to their well-being, am not therefore so by the great Director of all tilings. Mafi looks but a little way before him. Had he possessed prescience there would ; havc been no .martyrs. Some think that the welfare pf -Truth demands that the Republicans triumph now, qnd al ways. We can neither affirm nor deny this unlil the smoke of the battle clears away. For the sake yf a belter view of the subject in bend, let.uv concede t)ic qicctlon of James Buchan, an, and consider the consequences dial must follow.: lie was nominated l>y the champions of slave, breeding and advocated universally' by men who look'upon Slavery es a legitimate' institution oflbc' Republic. lie was held up by the Southern slave driving democratic press as a candidate pledged to aid In extending Slavery. ‘ And bis election was accomplished by the combine a /•.rCtfs'T'faud' and Falsehood. • as a'gcncral rule, the active members of-lbal-bad man’s party, are Onscrupuloos'mcn and bad citizens. Men in whom the people have'little confidence, and for whom upright men have leak re. sped!.' Now what can be expected of tbo Adminis tration of James Buchanan? ’’ Vyi fan gia In two years at furthest, Kansas wHI enter the Union as a Stave Stale. Those who voted for him believing him to be hostile to slavery extension, will then say as they said of voting for Pierce—“he has violated Ills pledges; he lias deceived us.”' This will not be true.' Mr. Buchanan stood pledged to the extension'of Slavery from first to last, and none but the wilfully blind were ignorant of the fact Whatever mnyiretlill from his administration favor able to the extension of Slovery ,ntho»o who voted fur him, must be held responsible, The next outrage in order w ill be the acquisition of Nicaragua,or oilier. Central American, Stales. Walker has opened op the way for litis acquisition. This disposed yf, the acquisition of Cuba, at any cost, next comes in .order. Tire cost of -this latter acquisition cop be no less tjian a war, not pniy .with Spain,,but with the combined nations, of Europe. It is idle to suppose that Spain will sell Cuba will, ingly. A price may be offered her for the Ocefn Jewel, which, if refused, will be a sufficient provo cation for war. And why not? Spain is weak and enfeebled by misrule and internal.feuds. What light has a weak nation to refuse compliance with lhe_demands of a slavc.brccding Republic 7 Is not the Slave' pbwer the ruling power in this model Republic ?' Its demands, then, must bo fcom. plied with. Cuba, in climate and soil, is especially adapted to the poodacls of slave labor. Lying in the lap of the tropics its plains arc fanned by the breezes of an eternal summer; The luxuries of file there may be had 1 fur Uio plucking. It is truly the’ garden of the world —(he realization of life poet’s 'dream of Arcadia; There Nature has strewed her favors with a lavish hand. 1 Were the slain Of Slav, ery cleansed from its borders and its domaiu peopled with intelligent freemen, it Would t>e a Paradise in deed. .Bat il-willnotdoto emancipate that beautiful Is land—die almost radiant Queen of* the ,Olid-Ocean. The very sir-of Freedom is contagious. - Emanci pate Cuba, and pyery galp.frora the Carribbcan wa ters would bear (be seeds of Liberty .upop. its wings only to scatter (bom broydcasl.over Ibe plantations of Hie sunny South. It will not oo to pptpcpii ljic interests of tba Black Oligarchy that governs ns. So, lest Spain .should remember (u bo just,and bn mute, we must. Ua«o, Cuba, “pcpcnbly if We;can— forcibly.if we must '” ~ . And thep for Jamaica and St Domjngq,, ,7fb e t e must,bo no free territory ipr.pidicr,ti)c Spa(h or Uio Eayt to blow oyer., II free. Cuba, would en danger the institution of Slavery Jft ( the Southern Stales, then free Jamaica-and Africanized Pormogo and die lesser Antilles would endanger the “insfitu don” in Cuba., And then Jf we look a'dross tho Main to Liberia itnd Sierra. Leone, we shall behold a new danger to the inlereeisbroar goveijAora. And so on, Until Slavery shall havy put its hateful “git did around the world?’’ '•' ■ ' : ‘'' ’ Will res (there? Point to a wrong ihht.eyef slypt until Rightgavoil die final'slib! rest though llahould subjugate the Eastern (JoatL nent and the Isles of the Pacific. It will cast Its turd, It inker U| twsal id Saratogj errata of fl rds and tt> te nortbt I’i song ißmen. 1 may b ear* of i the fre 'boot rtuily forth cm institnliona. Do the it iference Thisia not exaggerated. It in the policy of our not dwell btrraonioualy together. Freedom is a "dfngefoatTOfgfitotfr'OppciaionTahd so' ft*wiUcv er be. Freedomtaaggressive'by eiantpteiSlivery by. fraud, and. force,. jajulUtnai&ly, au. aoc*. _byjja °wn impolicy. . Gloriousindeed ia.the part-os. Tigned'lo ns, brother*—the,ttyt>rjt of man"* ultimate emancipation from'the oppressor. The purity of our, patnotinn iapptyjp tried iif a furiftcid |tme* heolpd; life dross 'wift be (<f d»hcs,fcai tile pure’gold Well 'remtyn* mdhuthini of hoHpr to r those who bhtiore' sdremfy Atdhfuny. Tbd«e i ‘ii'hpembijrk'c(i iipon tile Smll, - eyer mate fur store wherftbb ’fifof'cibhd threatens.' Let itein go. TlicJ hosir added ilrength to 'any’ orga.hiiafion. fiith’ are soldicrblihd' sudMiitle patriots. 1 *'-• •' WhUheVcf '#Sf victory'Sdte'tminek, bur dntyks pOlrlrdd;Wpliib. - ‘We linib blit lo'woiw on ai 'tve bore begun, laboring and waiting, anti! the inornate shall be given.- WC-strlke tor liUthahily/ The lib erties of-lhoea tbho are tocomotfter us are for tliia genefhtiob to-lose or-Secure, Onward? then, for tin Riglff. ''-ur i 1 OfflcialMlscondncl. 1 : We linve before ba this wrapperof a Magazine which came through it re mail to Mr. L. Oaclic.of this borough. Tiiefollowing precious .despatch: Tell Jiife'arid Henry to scream? for Old is elect, ed tbaak God! . C. LYMAN;' P. S. • Old Buck will rain. Wbpre’s Judge While? ■ * ,hfr. Lyman should, and prqbably does know llpt in \yrhing ppqn.lhs envelopes of books and papers in the above manner, he ia guilty of a misdemeanor, which, under any ,other Administration than.tint of Franklin Tierce and bis kind, would subject him to a penalty, Mr- Lyman is a,Mail agent, (a thing a grade or two below a postmaster,) and knows spry well (hat Uis master,only expecU him to accmnmo. dale himself and his political friends without much rcfefcnco to (lie law. lie certainly meets all expect, ations of that kind. Well, Mr. Lyman, Wo shall be obliged.(a answer your question concerning Judge Wnm, out of Courtesy ; (or, by the way |io treats certain noisy animals which always light best in Uieirown yalds (so ’tie said,) we apprehend yotr W|)l 'get none from that quarter. There is n‘bare possibility, also, that that Contemptible spirit which' leads men to lent) themselves lo poliiicid dirly WorV, may be shaiAef out of yon. ‘ Thogqnlleman yon inquire “about is now, as over, on the high moral arid political ground of humanity, probity and honor.' 'Cast : youf lung down.traincd eye upward and you may sec him, un less a moral ophthalmia afflict you, (which ia not probable). Tie enjoys the confidence and respect of all who know him. You do met; therein Consists an appreciable golf of difference between you. He obeys u.e law; you disobey it. There is another paint of disagreement between you. 'He is a gentle man; you—well sir, we liaveycl tq hear as much said (or vou. - , " .Wo have said llhis much because wo believe you to berllic author ol an insulting despatch written in pencil,upon,the wrapper of ope.of our ekehangeq re ceived, liM}ay,(slli insl.) which deliberately penned insqljj is.apenymous. Gentlemen do not writer an onymous letters. Cowards do; cowards also strike and slab in the dark. Don't think we notice -the man ; it is the public officer and .not the man Chat we notice. Try to deal openly and justly if that is possible. Hod you signed your nqinc,..|,q,Uie dew patch rcfcrmj, .rruuru'riave been entirely mm: re at.' "As it ic, we cqn say no less. Wo have, just one word for lire fellow who scrib ble n fur the Lye. Gazette, not because ho is worth tbp slightest.attention (Vom respectable men, how ever. The singularities of some creatures excite our pity and compassion, some disgust, but a very few excite our contempt only. A very small quan tity of brute instinct, which ha certainly pray hate, in the apparent absence pf any higher sensibilities, will leach him his proper place in our.classification. We. will only add, that while the right .of .suffrage is extended to such as he, we cannot bo surprised at any disastrous result which'the cause of Right may meet in Lycoming. The Wayne Herald man must keep salubrious. Buy an ice cream freezer and got i inside when you road the Agitator. If Lancaster county went fur Buchanan in the:Stale election,show it.from the returns, Keep cool, sir, keep cue). We intend la drop into your sanctum in a tew days, then, if yen have anything against the editor, of the Agitator wewillgiyo you a patient treating. Bide your time friend, for “ever the right comes uppermost, and ev. er is justice done," We have received the firbt number of The Nation, published by Crofut &r Bigelow, Philadelphia. Mr, Bigelow and Mrs. E. D. £. N, Soutowokth are the editors. The fame- of Mrs. 8. as one of the most brilliant writers of America, is s sufficient guaranty' that The Nation will lake tbe first rank among the literary papers of the day. There is room for just such a paper,.and it hoe secured . two as .true beads and hearts to control its columns as the literary and sociul world holds. The Nation is of quartofform, printed on a largo, sheet of uure white paper, clear type, and brims with the best of reading matter. Terms, $2 per year in advance. Tholtc# York Tribune. The arduous duties' which have engaged our en ergies in the .campaign just closed, hsvo precluded that attention justly due from the. Republican, gresj everywhere to'this able and influential journal. . Tui Tribukk has now attained la thf enormous and unprecedented circulation of, copies.' In shaping the public mind and in cqntrofing its di rection, it has probably as ihuch influence as thej combined-press ,of Ncw-York. .Thus fur, it lias given'ill' its' cnirglidS id the advancement of the cause ol Humanity. Its syrapalliica ore all trained Homanily.wardi' Its conductors are among tlio no bleat phiUnlrppists of lbe agc, and some of UienV will begralelully remembered when the ioacriptiooa on the. monuments of their : (raducers, though.they be carted jn granite, shall have disappeared beneath, the alarms ,■ , We lookppon jho , TaiacNi aa llie greal pioneer in, the path ,of evefy, reform; It ja bold, fearleea, and outspoken, earnest apd deter minism. ifo advocacyor opppailipo. Its arguments are.addressed to.lbo focaltica a Wakened riage of the head pod heart, ’it isihcfefoce planted on high groundr-ffom whence it cpn operate with the. highet£ faculties of its readers. It has pat marc Karl into the. world’sphilosophy than all the metro-. poUtah journals in fee land. -For tt)e'se l reasopii We lake the would falher be privileged to a'fcdjiy of if iij'tllß' of every truin' and' woninhin 'fflfi'hiition', ofill’tfie' Russian. ’■ ‘ ' The Winter Taiaost contains anch a variety ■of DUBCCIII Devery! moresl saeaqs [as a yealfani MTATO K“ r - ” r r j Eur-rrpading.as may ,be undis-j in*. ■lt is fornished to olnWfßfj Dnfwrs, sent to one addrusj at ThuDaiiy U afibrded mtSiZj Iheoemi-Weekly at FivkiJot. the 15lh of December next. We hope to see every ifiin'Hot'dniy'JerfeW his’iubseriptidiiihui to bring should- * ,'JL - • MiteiiMifW ;F re W> JP,“. h«l(> Aqhfeapd,apptber t giprioju vlp .X«u ha,yedpU9,BoWj(. .JBy.jyput tmreroiUipg T f* i ty?PP pfatfm ,^(wajUi«.woltit;jßr-th« encqr)ipp |o Frppdpm . To yon who hayealqotl fymlyiqUiU struggle, honor.,, , Thc a majority .pf 3^pO : ip this epunty spd wp tip not, think ( tt can faj[ below HftßQ, How'didyougain jjiia splendid 7 By .up. ■ remitting action you Vpn it. ftreMoin qwep ypu a tfebl of gral|tude fpr your devotion to iter esusp. Wc know that nondreda have faetidcod their lime and hegfccled jhcir business to bring about |hjs gr.pjil and glorious result., They ate' Irpo patriots. God bless llierii and theirs. ■•••■■ Hold! we hail forgotten the unmitigated Snobble whoannihilated the hunkers itr “Bradford and Sus quehana ! 'Snobble redimiiie ! The'charitnble east wind blew across your track qnd helped to redeem Tioga! Tliank’ecsir. And lire immortal Hater! Hew' could you spend themoney pilfered- from your brother clerks to in crease Fremont’s majority in Tioga! You must be decapitated. Fremont. Gat n, Dnek. 84 3 Bloss Brookfield.,.. Chatham Charleston... Gorin; ton... Covington Boro* Clymer * Deerfield., 62 34 Delator ' 30tt‘ 53 Elk. 38 16 Elklund...., IQC ~ / Elkland.Boro’ ( Farmington 137 37 Guinea . 69 Q Jackson' • Knoxville ..... ... Lawrence La irrence Bora* Liberty.., 66 Morris !,...... ~63 8 Middle bury 331 53 (glorious) Rutland Richmond....... 151 9 Shijipcn 41 11 Sullivan Tioga 332 47 Union. 300 101 (doubtful) Westfield 156 , 34 WelUboro’ 103 0 Ward..,. 97 ‘ 58 296 ' 56 4B ’ 20 •62 10 230 86 | (doubt) The above are the majorities as far as heard from. The majorities in Lawrence and Union seem too large arid u'rc so considered by many. Hence,'we mark them doobtfliK The' others are pretty authen* tic. There is a heavy increase over the October vote fend it'now "look* as rf the gafn lor Frcmoht might reach 700. The friends have done gloriously indeed. The returns from the Stale indicate the triumph of the slavebreedcrs’ ticket by 30.)XI(J .mnjpcily. _3'(i«Kpos—»*wn S » met'd wflffthc Buclionccre at the polls, . , . Every New England Stale has gone for Fremont and Freedom, The people rend and wri|e (here. Maryland has gone for Fillmore. ' NewJcrsey has gone for Slavery. New York has gone for Fremont hy a rousing majority. This is all the news up to dale. , How the Free State t*iiisoNEßs is Kan sas are Treat'eb. —We Have received a copy of the Wyoming Times, printed in Ne braska Tenitory, of October 9h. It says there is no news of importance, except tliul ihe Fneßioie prisoners taken by Gov; Geary are plnced under the notorious blackguard and horse thief Tilus, ’w ho insults and abuses them incessantly. The Times says: "They are nearly starved, as they do not get enough to eat, and what they do get is of the poorest kind. ■ One who made his escape', and is now m our county, informs ui that he did not receive one particle of food for twen ty-four hours' at one limA- ■ The Crime of the men who are thus im prisoned; insulted and starved, is, that they were settle.s in Kansas from the Free Slates, and dareld Icdesire Id make that territory a Slate like unto ihe Slate of their nativity— free—thtd when"gangs of robbers and knur defers beset them, because they presumed to entertain free sentiments, they look up arms in self defence, and killed a few of the mar auding propagandists of Cincinnati Platform State equality. For this they are charged with the crime of murder, and are guarded by those who would have murdered them if they could, now mustered info the service of the U. S: Tiiooblu among the Catholics In Ill inoib.—-A few days.ego the Cmholic Bishop of Illinois proclaimed the excommunication of Futhur Cliiniquy, of Kankakee, We learn from certain letters published' in the Chicago papers, that Father Chin quy’s con gregation is disposed .to rebel at this. About two thousand French Catholics assembled in the House, beard an explanatory ad dress from the.Fuilier, and then adopted- a resolution-expressing a-determination lo sup porthim.in iho persecution waged against him by the Bishop. An address was also adopted,, saying that the congregation had been for, several years a witness.to ihis per secution; charging I hot he waspersecuted because pf his being, a Canadian, and that the interests of the French Catholic Churches there -have, been.- sacrificed to those of (he Irish, 'Fhjs.inddtessrivas joad.nt the church door after the morning service,.signfid by 475 persons,,all wboctvere present. A manifesto, signed hy five hundred families, was nlsft.eddressed. to BishopO'Regan.wThe congregation of, .Father .Chiniquy has,, also resolved io furnish him means iQ visit Rome, in ,?nse be danhpt’.qbtflin jUslideriH- IheUnited Stales* • a /, 'to < n . ot : .t'v'rv '* We have heard somewhere of a lißTdbby who seeing a'drdnkeholan prostrate before -the fioor'bf ’a^rdggeifk,'opened itei.de/dr and ptihmg'fip his' head;, npid'lo hroprteior,' “see here neighbor, 1 yoli’r 'sign ha? fallen on the ground.” idaroi illeehj -2,4 U 2.806 ~-r ——irfiM 2r4to Sfijfo«ifcwalß' ss -BIbU,- 626 Bradford, , ;i ,;.;sio42 ; .WiA<U 7 Bucks, ’ (1,265 5,600 BCtlef, 22r6(T~~'S;ff98 2,739 ~! QLASfeS Carbon, 1,691 939 tsararr ‘S.OTi ■■■<’■"■' -5,861 • -'<h297 eiwiort, r ■ i;5BT'-" -ii-beo •Official* Scott. Cochban. 2,300 2,270 . 8,084 12,810 Armstiong, Gtetrßeld, ' • •=• i&i :I ■ tftfii Clifaibn,"- ■ " 1,408 '' 1,277 Columbia, 2,783 1,097 CraWftfrd, ■ • 1 2'695 : 4‘481 Cumberland. • 6,222 ' 2,975 DoupHirt, ‘ 1 i,844 1 ' 8,470 •DfetaWart, ' " ’1;919 i: 1 2,438 Blti, ' aam •. >49B : '" ' : ' 233 Erie,- >- ' -1,980 ’ 4,083 Fay§(fe, " •• 3.235 Franklin, - 3,300 8,413 Fulton, ' 938 379 Greene, ’ \8,347 '■ 1,558 Huntingdon, 1,910 2,198 Ihdiana, • 1 I-,500 8,317 Jefferson, 1,336 1,449 Juniata, 1,311 1,262 Lancaster, 8,089 ’ 10,473 Lawrence; , 1,107 2,633 Lebanon, 8,242 2,776 Lehigh, ■ 1 4,063 8,192 Luzarne, 5,863 4,563 Lycoming, l- 3,138 ' 8,736 McKean, 498 730 Mercer, ' 2,596 3,434 Mifflin, i 1,650 1,569 Monroe, . ’’ 2,047 598 Montgomery, 6,727 4,783 Montour, 1,281 660 Northampton, 4,664 2,344 Northumberland, ■ 2,894 1,716 Perry 3,057 1,970 Philadelphia, 38,037 32,604 Pike, 816 354 Potter, 674 1,117 Schuylkill, 6,461 4,628 Somerset, 1,778 2,547 Snyder, 1,128 1,377 Susquehanna,' 2,320 3,424 Sullivan, 501 334 Tioga, 1,111 3,689 Unton', 1 043 1,483 Venango, .1,939 1,064 Warren, ' 1,160 1,652 Washington, 4,316 4,424 Wayne, 2,192 3,055 Westmoreland, 4,620 4.255 Wyoming, 1,081 1,040 York, 6.078 4.594 Total, Majority, 212,886 210,112 210,112 2,774 A Russian Mistress Jealous of her . sinve- The Algemeine Zeifwig of the 31sf of, July, gives the following illustration of serf dom in Russia, as of recent occurrence t i « Among ihe serfs owned By a widow lady was a girl who had been brought up with un usual indulgence, had received a superior ed ucation, and hud acquired manners far more cultivated than belonged to her class to which was added the. natural gift of an -attractive person. At an early age she was appren ticed at St. Petersburg to a French dressma ker; and haying attained to some skill in the business, she was, after tt time, offered profit able employment,. , " This her mis'ress permitted her to accept on the usual payment of an oimoK to her self in lieu of personal service. The girl conducted herself well in her situation, ac quired a knowledge of the French language, and termed habits of considerable refinement. Here she attracted the notice of sn officer of the rank of colonel, who in due lime proved his attachment by offering her marriage.— The girl accepted the proposal, and nothing remained but to obtain her freedom from her, mistress. The purchase money the colonel was willing to pay. This ought to have been regulated by the oorok which the girl had paid, calculated ot so many years purchase. The officer,.however, was, pot .disposed,to cavil about,the price, but on. applying to the mistress, to whom fie unfortunately explained his purpose, he’ received for answer, that on no terms whatever would site emancipate her slave. “ Every effort was used to shake the reso lotion, which appeared unaccountable, but argument, entreaty and money, were alike unavailing, and the lady remained inexorable, giving in the end, the clue to (ter obstinacy, by observing that she would never see her serf take precedence of htkrself, as site would do, if married to a colonel,, while she was herself but Ihe wife of a miqpt. The'mklch was necessarily broken off,’and the girl's prospect of happiness destroyed. To com plete her misery, her mistress revoked her leave of absence, arid ordered her immediate ly to return to her native village. Arrived| in the Village, (he unhappy girl, accustomed' to the habits and cotpforls of civilized life, was clothed in the coarse garments of an or dinary peasant, and was forthwith ordpred to. marry a rough MgoJin of thq same qlass.-r- Revohing at this tyranny and refusing to obey, she 'Was, flogged, and thuugh she still resisted for a q long continuance of cruel and degrading treatment conquered her in (he she was-forced to the misera ble. Iqt Qotqiled upon her hy the wretched jealousy of her heartless mistress.” Ur on Down. —ln going on board a Mis sissippi sieh'phbont the other day, Mr. Jones met Mr;Bmilht-4“ Which way&re you giving, l Smith—tip ‘Sir dbwnl” ' tt-That depends on circumstances. If l sleep over fee boiler, up—;if iWlfie cabini'down." ■ 1 ■ ■ ■■■ n A lady who made one of a recent' flailing party, says that ladies who go fishing-should .Idave their hdopa al home, as sitting os them on the rocks is asibard as sitting om grid* iron.'-;.':: ■) * Gamblers are like .coriderpned fjarkien[ gnashing their teeth racing' the, iyoties. ■ ’ . 'S, ti«WL *<*s r 'k\ ic.c -> \ ivvrv.aTv oj :uit TJ» AltianyJoumat ierypriptfafflyjdma °P iL e Never was at) borne into o®#Jqh ! 'iy<&’aq; r wave of popularity, aa" rferce in 1863. NevCr'waS,a!o|' it rppded high and dlry ' dSh’of/^n. fidence, respect, andfr>ea(i«ip,,M, Frasfelio Pierce ioilB6ffk He was helped foto'pflWeFbyihd «ite» l of free soilers, whom: bft hafi conci|iaiedc by a speech against the fii|lrfviprfla[»e by the Union compromise ‘ hbhi' ibl emnly promised, In hfc n rhpjigiifat 'ihaljho would discountenance BDy:fS'(iv»lef fdaiary agitation. been in office he broke (aitii witV 'lwU.'.vHd.flevo ted the<dn‘|ies of this adraiiiislftrtjbn' lathe ’ renewal of agitaiie'n and&e exieosidndftha power of SliVeij'. r " v " ' 1 • K ’ The slaveholder* wanrtdoiffice.' He gay# it to them; ; TliejT wtfnWd. Mttt*jsj*."ii* gave it tp lhem,. of fugitives! Ifeprdored Itoopaand snips t» that service, ahd.te preventlhe least' daddy, sent his hurried orders by'-lfclegraph. - They wanted TerriliorjM H* gaveKniJssaantilfe braska. They wanlededtiyritance Oja lauding expeditfdni' He 1 dbmiifed atfhem. They wanted the retogniriodof afUtimfiter ing He recognised' it.'Ttey wan+ed-Cube.-He esefledevery-nervelobuy it, beg sl}Cy 'tf Stdfcdjnoney from the treasury expended to build southern fisus,-land not tor rhnitrrprosernem of i Norths ern harbors. He signed the appropriations for the one and rejected the oilier; They wanted; an invasion of Kansas and frauds upon bar.- He nbt dirty gave them immunity, butsent’his Miirahnlp, Judges, and Postmasters to head the invading mob.' Thdy asked for the sack of Lawrence. ' He gave if to them, and it smokes in ruin. They asked for lynchings and murdfers to drive out free Slate men. He gave them Ddwe and Brown, Jones and Stewart, ahd they lie in new made graves. In every act hewas the facile, docile, supple tool of slavery,' ' He has his reward! 1 The slave Stales themselves refuse him 1 re-nomination. They flung him r aslde as a worn out, useless thing; and take a new northern doughface to again delude thef North, and serve the South, and then be' fluti'g aside in turn. A Fbanr , Pbci,abation.— One other measure we are in favor of, (hough, we tear its announcement may throw some of the “ancient fogie meo” into,almost epileptic consternation. Nevertheless, we shall an nounce it, and here declare that we not only desire to make Territories, now flee, Slave Territories, and to acquire new territory into which to extend Slavery—such as Cuba, North eastern Mexico, dsc., hut we would re. open the African slave trade, thqt every while man,-might hive a chance to make himself owner of one or more negroes, and- go with them and his household goods wherever op. parlunity beckoned to enterprise. . Byl the North wpnld never,pansenl ty this, they would dissolve the Upfon rntl\er tltqn grant-|t,say the crpakingjmpracjttcables. Gentlemen, you do not know the Nqnh, pracpiaras.y.ou look when dubiously shaking your, heads, it would not oppose any more. bitterly large demand like this boldly made, than (he small-, est one faintly and politely urged. Try ij. There is nothing.to lose by the experiment. At all events, if the attempt to re-open tins trade should fail, it would give one more proof of jiow injurious our connection with the North has become to us, and would indi. cate one more signal- advantage which a Southern confederacy would have over the present heterogeneous association called the L'uion. — N. O. Delta, , Kansas FrccsiatcConvcikllon. Topeka, Kansas, Oct. 16, ) via St. Louis, Oct. 22, 1856. j A Delegate Free Stale Convention was held here to day, at which it was decided not to hold an election for electors of President and Vice President, on the 4th of November, on account of the disturbance and distress pre vailing throughout the State, A mass Convention is called to be held at Big Spring on the 2Sih inst., for the purpose of providing for the election of'a delegate to Congress, the election of J. W,'Whitfield be- repudiated by (ho settlers as based, on fraudulent laws of the bogus Legislature,. An emigrant train of nearly 300 persons arrived yesterday, via Nebraska, under the direction of Col. Eld ridge, all in fine condi tion and spirits. The sariy came In uhder guard of (be regular troops, but , were dis charged on arrival. The grand jury'nro'finding indictments against the prisoners charged with murder, and the trial begins to-morrow. W. F. M. Amy, from the National Kansas Committee, arrived yesterday, to ascertain the condition of the seiff&rs,' and effect an ar rangement with the State ’Central Committee for mutual co-operation."" ' 1 ", The indomitable ScnnaßEi," the •* etp, quern Schnabel,” came to Bradford to rev olutionize her politick.' His task was la dissi pate (he darkness aTignoradoe whidh existed here. He was- tat enhgbten the thousands de ceived apd belntybdby. Wiidtol and Grow, and lead them back : to the Shaoidciatio fold. Schnabel made some speechee here, and tha result of his labors is somewhat • curious.—. We give the Republican majorities where be' spoke■ - -< - Towanda, . 150 Burlington,- 1262 ' Springfield, 165 Canton, 823. Making 940 majority in the Schnabel- repealed his tirade ofßillingignte and falsehoods. This shows a’ heblthy state of public morals. VVe nave sisi Bradford at 5000 majl for Fremont, provided the Buchan an Slate-'Central Committee I can_ spare uf Schnabel.— Bradford Reporter: Resebvp jsr i< perhaps ope of the greyest, pvjjs pitepdapt on .lhb married life j if ppcp r eDqooraged, it will eat like a papkcr"jptqi jbp.T^iy ; heart of youj ctimforls, apd 'leave even of feliqi'iy.! ■ Jjudt 'of your Wjwfo thiitf study, therefore, to ;ay9jd.|it, c p>,.. a.conqoct r whipb. alialj avtr dencß themost endearing, famjliarity.epen* n»ss nndcnndnr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers