411)e Cel)i3l) Allentown,l l a. TIIIIIIPDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1861, rffl" [le v . 0. S. St. John will deliver an address 'in the Odd Fellows Hall, before the Teachers' Association next Saturday eVetting. IVe , hope .our citizens generally will attend. The Result The taxpayers of Pennsylvania who came up to the polls on the 14th of October, decided by a majority ranging from 4000 to 7000 that Col. William Bigler should govern the talairs of State for the next three years, commencing in January 1852. Whether they have decided wisely time can alone determiLe. Johnston and Bigler were both unexceptionable men, and we have noticed that the contest with one exception—the Gorsuch affair—was conducted upon principle, and that personal abuse was not resorted to. The result may he considered as decisive against a revision of the tariff at the next ses• sion of Congress. Governor Johnston, the de feated whip; candidate, made the tariff a dis- tinct issue before the people, in his vcnious ad• dresses before the election, throughout the State—anti he called upon them to declare by their votes whether they were satisfied with the present tariff, or whether they desired more efficient protection, patticularly on coal, iron and other manufacture:: of Fends I vania.— Col. Bigler, the democratic candidate, on the other hand, was understood to be in favor of the present tariff, and not aexious for fernier protection. ‘Vhatever, therefore, may he at tempted by the advocates of a higher tariff al the next session of Coogress, the vote of the people o[ Pennsylvania, as that of the section of the country most interested in a tariff will doubtless he urged as decisive again:A any fur Seth Clover, is elected Canal C.oromissioner, by about the same majority. Jeremiah S. Mack. Illis Laois. jhn B. Gi.s - and Walter IL Lawrie. on the Democrade ticket, and Richard- Coolter, on the ‘Vlii! , tick. et, are elected Supreme Judges of Pennsylva• nia. James Campbell, the Defeated Demo. cratic nominee for the Supreme Judgeship, is a Catholic, and is said succeeded securino hisnominption through his religio6 influence. He is a resident of Philadelphia, where a roa• jerity of 10 ; 000 votes was cat against him. In regard 1p the President Judgre-hip we need only mention that irashinglod Easton, is elected by a liage nnitrity. it. E. Wright, of Allento,o, %% I to tere t net t t h e very flattering vole of 2917, t !neigh on the Vol unteer ticket, was iii Mitt] no Volunteer candi date, hut voted for by suet' of his personal friends who approved of the sentiments set forth by hint, that the Judiciary should he composed of both political parries. In North. ampton the papers at , noutteed that Mr. WI ight was not a caudid..de fur the Ju loesl ip , which IICCOIllitr: ;or the &wall vote revel va in thus county. For Ihe 94 , nviate Dil linger and flans. hie e!eu'ecl. The halahee ul the Democratic ticke: elewed ranging !row 29 to f;lith 'rile T,ea,uier. Ephraim Voile, is eleett.,l by wily 29 rwij,nity. Dirinn J. Schwitz, eleeied Autli:ur without . oppo,ition, and Mesi.A. Herm:lu Rupp, Gideon lbach and Themes Weaver, are elected Trustees of the Academy. Dallas - and the Compromise A very curious letter, says the New Votk Herald, from the pen of ex-Vice President Dal las, will be found in another column. It wil be seen that he is of the opinion that the Com promise or peace measures of Conarese. have failed to effect the olj..ct intruded; and now. in order to set the nero (pte-tion at rest for ever, he reemernetek the amendment of the constitution. The worthy gentleman. we think. has been rather precipitate. lie certainly had . not taken a fair look ut roatters throughout the country. Had ho but Waited until he knee: the course Mississippi was and is pursuing— had he only known that Gov 'Quitman ww. , compelled to back out for want of ,elprelrer,, RS the secession candatate, he would have , had different opinion. The 'O4 down al secession unit upreafing of nylon j-iurt.als in South Carolina, indicate ati..;ting elsm than the failure of the Compromise. The toovemen , , in Tennessee, North Cat - child, rhteen. other slave States, convince us that they ore satisfied, so long us the law is carried nut- c. the North—and the recent election inn GoorHa, where the unionists prevailed by an over whelming majority, settles all doubts, and con elusively proves that the Union is a fixed fact. The Republic on Cuba The following quotation flom Witsh• ington Republitt" has been generally (looted and telegraphed at of a serni official Character. Of course the threat therein is grounded on the assumption that England would interfere to preserve Cuba to Spain, and aid her to sup press a revolution by the Cubans themselves; then the sentiments of The Republic would find an echo. Otherwise we know not whom they represent; In throwing ont these vievrs . we are speak ing the universal sentiment of the American people; and we warn "The Times," and all whom it represents, that the lirst show of Brit. ish intervention in Cuban ufhiirs will be the signal for n movement that neither Cuba ncr Great Britain, nor all the Earliest' powers combined can resist ; for CM this point the mind of the Atnericav people made no, and their will in this re-pent will give the law to Amer lean polity and•ctuntnet. Thew i. rib tli.posi• lion on the port of the huge mej.trity of the Antetivan people for the conquest nit Cuba, or her. !nuclide voinevation to the United Slate.; and the only security for Cohn i• iu the protee• lion of the Gm ern th ent of the United States, and thrr abeambe of all tureign iuterfereava. Representative District The foliowicg is the official return of the itepreFrittativos'Lliwict, cornpoced of the coun ties of'Lehigh and Carbon : r" . 21 C 4. CANDIDATES: cc. m Lehigh, 3304 3349 2965 2935 Carbon, 1291 1344 775 826 4595 4693 3740 3761 Third Judicial District The followiug is the official return of the third Judicial District, composed of the coun ties of Lehigh and Northampton: . 6" c") CANDIDATES: Lehh.th, 3317 2917 Northampton, - - - 4792 4 Al:Trity .5188 Principles The word principles is a generic term. In its broadest signification, it means the ac knowledged rules of action. In methaMes, it s i g nifies O l e laws by which certain results are produced. In philosophy, it indicates the guide which is laid doWn to be obsei veil. In politics it means the leading mks of faith adopted for our goveinment. To argue that our polities shonld be govern ed by principles. would be a work of supere ro.2ation. N.) reasonable being earn deny so pl a in a proposition. The true principles of goV eminent are the study of statesmen, rulers, polilieiansl and all ttho take an interest in the affairs of the country. The interests of com merce, agriculture, navigation and Manufacto ries, all depend upon the principles invoked in administeriog the powers of the government. By one line of pulley, diey are advanced, and by another depressed. A party without priifirifilirs is a ship afloat iihout a rudder or compass, drifting about hither and thither with the tide, or driven by the violence of the tempest to sure destruction. Thole is no guide to steer by—there is no pro. tertian itt . jairist danger. hi the ever changing course of events, unexpected cases will atise, new questions will present themselves to be acti..l upon and decided. If it is a great corn meicial tplestion, regnitim: ',tempt action, it must either be delayed until the hour cf ad• vantage is gone or enimed upon rashly. No 511,11 difficulty interposes when a party is gov erned by principles. All that is necessary is to arratige thin detaik of the resourtie.';. 'rho line of policy k predetermined. Agaia if a party is without plitivip!es it is subject to all the gaudy temptation of error Every plausible novelty is received with favor. Crude ideas and take notiOns find an abiding Wave and occupy the mitid to the exclikmo sound and just doctrines. T.,kt, at. example. I:tikersal sntlrage—fteedom oh ittliginus opin ion—separation of church am! S•ate and cardi• piniciples of the lepubltetin faith. in times of popular rommothiti or religions excitement, 11,i'Patit speakers affil get tip, teaching strange doctrine, appealing, to the passim's and Fejt, dices of men and leading them astray. II the ;Moil is duly impressed tcilh sound principles, It rejects the overtures of such pernicious For these reasons, it is important to have a series of principles—to announce Mem to the world, as the rules of action %%ily(' will he obserittl in administering the affairs cl oovernment. know then ti hat they aro voting for t the ballot box becomes a thing 01 him vriee and reason. Colifidenee is in• spit ml tj the kiim,ledge, that by the success 111 this or that lit lot. a certain line of policy will be pursued. \l'e say then to all freemen : Strive to find tint the true principles of government, and having found them, stand by them—advance mom with all earciestness---kupport them with .ze.d and vi t .mit, Lay ttside any prejudice you may have against the mete man—there is something higher and nobler to enifteod for.— Agricultural Exhibition The kh0,0,(», (0 S ale he held in Ilarcistoru i re. lhr. 29'!.. a of the pre , ent mon; t: , teet of Aim:mu:new::: have laid melt,-ell the amend with a 114411 bnatd lenee. aid ereeted ItAtinee4 , mry pen., coops, ,Ste. They will also hare erected sortie day- betore the oopinisheernerit of the exhibition, the six largo ienis that %New ti.-ed at the Rochester fat:. Thu:. it v, id Frei: that the !levet-silty artangenients have been made, and the. Committee trip.' their fkgri• cultural blends throughout the 5:4;e, will avail thent. , elves of the privilege of heenni. lag members of the society, and exhibiting attalc, implements, articles of home industry, and the products of the farm, thri garden and the dairy. The ladies are also invited particularly to send in the products of their industry and skill, fur which suitable accommodations have been provided. On the first day none but members of the Society and judges will be admitted ; on the second and third days there will be general admission. 'The ploughing match will lake place on Ptiday, the 31st, at 9 o'clock, A. M., and the address will be delivered by Hon. An dirty Stevenson, of Vitginia, at One o'clock. P. M., of the saute day. Persons will be in atientlanee. nu the grouittl. to take charge of stock, &e., limn the 2411. Oct. Persons wishing to enter amides' tor the ea. hibition, can address !sane G. brKiolcy, Aet. ing Secretary, upon the and j 40. n,,d pre..vni their unities to The Cominittee below the open: ing elate exhibition. The members die Bethlehem and Allen town Brass Bac ds take this opportunity to thank the members of the Easton 'Brass Band, and the citizens ot Easton, for their kind at minim rind geu eraus hospitality extended to us during the recent Aims/cid Fistivoi, given at Easton. •lusirranging the musical Festival at Easton, the Bethlehem and Allentown 'Betide, although awate ol the wide sprelid'repulhfion of the citizens of Easton for hospitality and generous treatment of strangers visiting their Borough—yet were wholly unprepared fur such a reception its was given on' that ocCitsion.— The superintendence of the rouSie by Mr. An ton Ilrinickc was admirat , le, and accomplished in a manner to be equalled by none bill him self. The collation at Mr. John l'. Boas' Hotel, was prepared in an excellent style, and was partaken of With the utmost satisfaction; the smiling eountenattee and assiduous exer tions of Mr. Boas to please, will e`vdr be re membered. The Dinner at Mr. Ileitis' lVash , ingion.llofel, was a sumptuons affair, and a I I true diFcription of it is impossible. To say that Mr. Dellis, is a per!ect model of a Landlord, wouk! be but a feeble expression of or opin ion of him. The collation at Mr. Dawes"Cor. nucopia [louse,' far exceeded our expectations. It was arrangedMQ prepared in such excel lent style as Mr. , bawes knows so well how to accomplish, and we ate confident that he and his house ate unsurpassed in Eason'. To the Easton Brass Band, we say that we arc u t iable to 'find words to express our gratefelt.ess—that they shall jottge ol our ',pillions wheneverthey give its an opportunity to welcome them to leither of our Boroughs—that we anxiously aw sit suNran Trpportanity - , - antl whenevt4 it is allorded to they may be assured td a . er,r,i; s l reception 8101 2921 21121 erZr-..4bralt,un Miller, W hi;;, and Midtaei 111. !j -oss, Democrat, are elected to the Legislature in l''''.orthattiptou comity. They are pledged to go fur the rechatter of the Easton Bank, wheth er they u tll succeed time alone will determine. An occutrenee, which happened at a young ladies' seminary in New York, is mentioned in the Times r f that city, which presorts another proof of the folly of indulging in the thoughtless practice of attempting to 11411) 1 :1i others. two ihr young lathes in the institution were engag• ea in their own room, conversing upon the sci. mire or anabony. In the course of nhich nice of them proeerded to relate some experience she had formerly acquired in a dissecting room.— Just as the conversation reached this point ; the door of die room opened, and another of the in mates of the seminary entered with slow and sol emn tread, having a white sheet wrapped about her form, ail,' her face powdered in perfect whiteness, her jet black hair, eyes and brows presenting a cinitrast which gave a startling liV• idness to her ghost like countenance. The lady who was 'elating her experience, as already stated, is said to be menially superior to any of her classmates, and noted for her strength of not:d and freedom from nervousness and absurd sensibility. :3o sudden, however, was the ap proach of the figure, just al a moment when her mind was leash Ocrared for anything assucia• ted with thoughts of the dead, that upon behold, ing the apparation she Cell senseless to the !loot., and awoke to the scenes around her, only. to show her anxious attendants that reason had fled and left add tokens of the mental wreck. At last riccounts,no change was discoverable in the distressing si , mptiims of the unfortunate girl, and there is very little encouragement to hope that reason will ever resume its seat. 'flit, oc• currence, of course, has producrdintich distress, both in the seminary and in the fatadien of the respective parties. Prophecy about Sir John Franklin In turning oeer the exchange papers this morning, saes the New York Evening Post, our ryi'a fell upon the TolloWing paragraph, which purpork to have been cut from a paper• called the li,linburgh Advertiser, but of what date it is not said: • -0o the 17th of February last, a clairvoyant, whose revelations are given in D'r. Glrecory's late work, stated that Captain Austain was at that moment in longitude or) deg. 1' min. west, which corresponds exactly with the actual poSii lion of the place whet e he is now fotind to have passed the. Winter. According to her statement, Sir John Franklin Was at the same limn in Ion.: 101 deg. f 5 mitt., or 0;001 400 011 1 4 S to the west. ward; he had been previously relteviid, and a third ship was then frezett op aksg with his two." • Gapponinz to have the tern: of tr. Griciirc a•hieh is here alluded to on tour tatitc. u•e 'ttted to it, and tnund sore enough ibat pig. 306 of the American edition, it is recorded that nib, male in the ,magnetic stale, while ciaintoing cer main letters said to have been v. mien by Sir John Franklin and Captain Anstaio, declared that they were nt that moment (Feb. 17th, 1951.) in the longitude above given. The hoick-itself was published several months since, and king before the return of Capt. Austain's expedition. -- We next turned to our files of the London Times, and found the report of Captain Austain published at length in that Paper or Senienilwr 12th, stating, in the course of mm, ihm; from the 14th of February, 1851, until after the Mb, iihe was fast to the fixed ire, bet Ween ('epe Martyr and Griffith Island." Now, ibis point, according to our rode measurements. on Johnsmo s map of the Arctic Zones, is inet about 95° 45 5 , west lon, gitnite. from Greenwich. Here, then, we have a prophecy giving pre• cise numbers, and ilktinctly reforilett precious to the time when ally knowledas, of the event re ferred to could have been'ttad, and wliic!Plurnk out to be quite correct: Clairvoyance, which has been gelling somewhat :nut disrepute, will prOhably be lookina up hireafier. It has never before had—that we arc aware of—so deeidea asiesignar a SUCCeSF.' A Card LOUIS F. RE. K EL. ? Corn of J. \V. 11E1.1). Botti'in.liruss Band A.\lOS Erl Coininiiirt hi JAMES S. REF:SE. Bdtol Fatal Consequen'oes cf Folly Majorities for Governor. 1 818. i sal. Johnston Longit. Johnst. Irgler. Al le . ghetiy, . . . 2692 2814 Adahs, . . . . '625 527 Armstrong, . . 39 283 Berks. . . . . 420'4 ' -4765 Beaver,. . . . 376 . 28 . Buclu. . . . . 161 215 Butler, . . . . 102 130 'Bedford,. . . . 126 37 Blair, . . . . . 866 691 Bradford, . . . '507 300 Cambria, . . . 270 • 535 Carbon,. . . . 228 587 oliesiCr,. . . . .755 1000 Ceniii., . . . . 805 l.lOO Cumberland, . Columbia, . . Crawford, . . . . 269 • 300 Clarion, . . , 083 1309 Clinton, . . . 199 285 Clearfield, . . . 481 ' . 700 Dauphin, . . . 980 • 10119 Delaware.. . . 476 '652 Elk, "'l3'B . 'Erie, 1 . 413 1504 Fayette, . . . 514 . 700 Franklin, . . . 770 546 Fulton, . . . . 134 Greene, . . . . 1008 1008 Huntingdon, . . 418 400 Indiana, . . Jefferson, . . . 350 Juniata, . . . 98 194 Lebanon, . . . 837 .975 Lancaster, . . 4213 4838 Lawrence, (new) 1108 Lehigh,. . . . _ Lycoming, . . tuierne, . . . Mtinpie, Montour, (len') Mercer, . . . . 534 Mifflin, . . . Montgomery, . . McKean, . . . Northampton, Nor' KIM berlinti, ecrry. . l i hilatrd Coy. dr. 3991 County, . 970 Pilce, . . . Schuylkill, 7 '2 9 I 0 :3` 2 'r,( 1 _,. 1 uni.ol, 1201 Verrango, . . Westmoreland, Washington, . Warren, . . NVayne,. Wyoming, York, . Tirr t 21420 241.-3 Ai AlelllTY The Elections Georgia.—We have at length deiinite returns of the Congressional election in Georgia. The Union candidates for Congress are elected in the second, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth districts, and the bistinion candidates in the tirst and third districts. The delegation is as follows :—I st, loscrli W. Jackson, Disiinion; 2tid.iatnes Johnson, Union ; af, D. J. Bailey, Disunion; 4111, Chas. Murphy, Union; Sth, li. 1 6P: ; lith, Junius 11111yer, lYnion ; 9th, A. 11. Stephens, Union; eth, Robert l'ooniba, Union. The returns from 91 counties give Howell Cobb, for bovernor, 17,157 majority. The four counties to he heard from will increase till:, some find or boo. The Union majority in the Legia_ lature will be very large. Ohio Fla-hon.:A/WU! Hs (!f the election in Ohio chow that Wood the Deinocialie candi date for Governor, in elewed over Vinton the Whig candidate by abont Idooo niaj,rity, South Carolimi.—Au election for InemberA the Southern eongre:is, to dismiss the question of Secession, came off in the nation of South Ciirorina in the begilecite_ of last week. It :meths from the returns that hilly twooliirds of the people have viced The Union will probably be spa.eil M while longer. Extravagance of Living. '.One cannot wonder that die times occasion. ally get hayd," said a venerable citizen, the oth, er day, •when one sees the way in which the people live and ladies dress." We thought, says the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, there was a good deal of truth in what the old gentleman said. Houses at from one to five thousand dollars rent ; brocades at three dollars a yard ; bonnets at twenty; and.shawls, cloaks,' &c., from City dollars up, arc enough to embarrass any community, which indulges in such extravagan ces as extensively Americans do. Fur it is not clay the families of elaltzed wealth, who could afford it. that spend money in this way, but ihot,e who are vet laboring to make a for_ tune. and who, by the chances of trade, rr'ay fail desirable result after all. Everybody al. most wishes to live, nown..lays, as if already rich. The, wives and thd i ghters of men, not worth two thousand a year, dress as rich nearly as those ut twenty thousand. 'Flue young, UM, ~e g.ti where their parents left off. The lolly of this is akm ent. The sums thus lavished go 1. r mere show, and neither refine the miroinoi imp . rove the health. They gratify van• ity, anti that i's nil. By the practice of a wise economy, most• families might, in time, entitle themselves to such luxuries; and then, indul gence in iiiem would not be reprehensible. there are two men, each making a clear two thou . said a );ear, and line Ilya by a ihousanil at sjm:. ple interest, while the other spends his entire in come, the first will have acquired a' fortune, in sixieeti y'eays, sufficient to yield him an income equal to his accustomed expens'es, while the other will hews poor as when he. %meted in life. And so of larger sums! / In fine, tiny Man, by living on half of what he annually makes, he it more or lesir.'cah, before he is forty, acquire enough, and have it invested in . good securities, 11. live for the rest of his life in the style in which he has been living all along. Yet how few do it! But 'what prevents 1 Extravagance, extrava. price, and agniri'exiravagance. Eir'Silver change has become very scarce lately. Birae the Bank panic very little silver ae bean brought into the market, Last week, Frederick Roemer, a merchant i d Chambersburg, Pa., failed. His liabilities were estimated at thirty thousand dollars. He was subsequently arrested at the instigation of his creditors. On Wednesday night, Lewis Denig, Esq., of Chambersburg, one of his principal e.n• tlorsers, and a fellow loser, committed suicide, upon the receipt of the news. The Chambers .tuirg Repository, says that scarcely had the corpse of the:iinfortunate man been escorted to his residence, ere a new excitement was created by the appeviirice of ft,emer in the custody of the Sheriff. Tle had been arrested and brought to town, at the instigation of certain of his cred itors, to answer to the Charge of having fraudu lently involved them. He was taken into a hotel nearly opposite the residence of Denig. The crowd immediately changed to the opposite side of the streetand surrounded the hotel. The feel ftig of grief and, sorrow before manifested in eve. ry countenance, now gave way to sentiments- of indignation. The Sheriff, however, was permit ted to discharge his dirty without interruption, and Roemer was taken from the hotet to the of fice ofJustice Armstrong, where his examina. lion commenced. Alter seve`rP:! hours thus en gaged, he was committed to prison, to await a further hearing on the following day. No one appeared to go his bail. The man who but a fisw days ago might have commanded hundreds to his rescue—who but a few days before en. joyed the confidence of the community to an ex tent altogether unlimited—was now without a ft ieit 1. 80 . 182 1177 11)17 eta 448 818 1344 On the following day be was again brought before the Justice—but in the meantime the feel. lug of resentinnt and indignation against hint had softened'down itit'• one of commisseratiou, or at least of forgiveness, and him creditors with• drew the prosecution they had commenced. The unfortunate,.deeply harrassed and sorrowing man, was permitted to go his way in peace. 148 573 53 825 578 725 1523 911 847 EMEI Robbery and Threatened Murder On Saturday evening, the 4th instant, says the Germantown Telegraph, while — tire - family were yet up, f(Mr me) entered the house of John Morgan, residing in Gwynedd township, Mont.. goMe . ry, 'county, armed with pistols and kniveS. They entered the room in which were John Mor gan, Saran Morgan, Rachel ft. Coolly, and An trim Lightcap, and presenting pistols, threatened to shoot them if they moved or gave any alarm. Mr. Morgan arose front his seat and asked them what they wanted; they answered inoney. Miss • C•mily, however, lore loose from l'aeni, and getting out a hack door, ran to the nearest neighbor for assistance. She ;NM scarce ly gone, before the rtliber who acted an door. keeper, said it was time to be otr i whereupon one of them ran up stairs into Mr. Rl , irgan's room, seized his chest, carried it into the yard, where if was opened, and a small desk taken out, with which the Whole party made their escape. The desk was afterward found in Isaac ('only'., wood, not far off, broken open, and money and some valuable papers abstracted. A pistol 'ens found by the desk. Vie robbers were disguised. Phil. Sun. . 1670 1 300 2025 511 21199 19 , 3 609 163 183 1142 1111 31077 22177 24123 ERIE 8900 A crowd of nten•and hogs were gathered about the ramparts of the old French Follow the west side, yitsterday afternoon, and again this morn• ing. It seems the iarce of digging fur treasure is again in operation there, with the aid of what the boys call a t•witch." This has produced the Interest, and called together an amused .crowd. A young girl, appareidly 14 years oil, said to hare seen this treasure in amesineric sleep in Albany, is on the gruuud. She sits on the bank of, a deep excavation• and while working the men are not permitted to speak, she issuing her directions in writing. Preparatory to the cnin. mem:einem of the work. the girl [in Mounter costume] with solemn gravity walls riiou'd the the edge or the excavation three times, and al a given signal the teen fall todigging. The whole scene is one bordering largely on the ridiculous, but strongly 'narked by gullibility. A police of. fiver was.prestint yesterday to preserve order:— To.day the nuMher of sitecta'mrs is largely in, cr•a.rtl, in consequence of the presence of the sight seeing voting miss, who directs, with the aid of her mesmeric eve, exactly where the tree sure is buried.—Oswego Say, Wiscsonsin.—On account of the staving off of the Reform measures by the Opposition in this State, the “Ger Man Democrats" have commenc. NI the fortiiatom of a rinlitiaal nr . n:tniZation pledged to support those candidates only, aho will agree in exert their influence for what they consider ..Democratic principles." According. ly a state Convention was held at Watertown, Oct. 3-4, to further this objeet,When,deletite. were enrolled fioth 12 . CouMies. Resolutions were whited in favor of land reform; appoint ing a German Central Cfirninittee ; disciaiming all intention of for Ming a German party; against the present lie,enSe law, and indeed, against all laws regulating the sale of liquors as inconsial' ent with freedom of trade and the rights of the citizen ; declaring the intention- of the German Democrats of Wisconsin to crenpernte Witifthe -Democracy" in other States ; approving the gen eral policy of that same Dem'neracy doWn to ISCI; and finally ening for the repeal of the Sun day law. It remains to be seen what effect this movement will have on the old parties, Anothir Ttly'mph. —The London Morning Chronicle praises some Bru,sels carpeta ex. hihitrii at the Fair, and which were woven upon power looms; at the manufactory of Mr. Bige low, the inventor, in Massachusetts. The Chron• • tele says: ..Alibungh varions attempts have been made to adopt the power loom to carpet weaving to 21,tnil, there is not, we belie:vi t al this mo. meat, any Machinery perfectedfor that ofiject. Our American brethren himie,',thererore, gained another step ahead of Us, and have won another laurel on this well cunt'ested field of the Indus. trial am" - . Suicide.—lt is reported that Lewis rienlg. Eqn. Treasurer of. Franklin county, committed tn. cid'e rurVednesday, the 15th instant, by drown ing himself. Some pecuniary losses, it is sap_ posed drove hiin to the dreadful deed, although lae.was• in ion(' cirkhmstane Very Distressing Digging for Treasure OM Gleanings. reThe censuS of': Dunkirk, the terminus of the New York and brie Railroad, show a popct, lation of 2600.. ziyonin:,a g o it was but 600 but feW other towns'llein show so rap.d an in,. crease, • WHon. Henry (Any has conirtl:iuted 80 dol. lars for the relief of Father Mathew. Carious Cuse.—A verdict of $lO,OOO was late• ly given to a2yOuicE lady in Henry county, Ky., in an action of slander against her faithless lov er. The Louisville Courier, of the Bth, says that so soon as the verdict was rendered, the fair Kentucky plaintiff, scorning to receive r the monr ey of the defendant—her only object being the vindication ul her name from his calumnious as• pensions—directed her counsel to enter a remit. tur for the'hthount of the verdict, save what would be sufficient to compensate diem fur their services. Upon consultation they consented to be satisfied with five hundred aullars, and in ac. cordance with the instructions of their client, reti leased the defendant from the, payment of the nine thousand five.hundred dollars. E=E=IC=MI3 Tide II Enunigration.—We learn frrm Ft gent tleman who arrived here within the last low days from England, that there were thirty-six em,r igrant ships ready to sail for this county on one single day, from various portions of Europe, and among them the. Great 13ritain iron steamship, from Liverpool, tchoe r i. , wners were taking thin, ty 13ritish shillings for a passage, in order to in: duce passengers to engage berths in her, on ac count of the poplar prejudice that exists, ow ing to previous mishap, without regard to her safety. It was expected she would. have fifteen hundred passengers. Wie inlay he expected now everyday. 11'rto Bank.—We !earn from the Belvidere In telliftencer that the cert:ficate of another bank, to be located in that plac'%, was fi'ed in the &ere.. tary of States office, nit 'Thursday last. It is to be called the -Public :71tock Balk," with leapt tal of . 11.50,000, having . power In increase it to $500,000. The $60,000 has - slready been-sub scribed, and the new batik is declared to be now in operation. The stuck-holders are residents of New York City. Cymu! Removed.—The Adlowinx dispatch je published by the New York C(.nrier and Encidil. eel:— VV”shingtori, Oct. 13, 1851. C. I.;.l;anetlon, or Mt.hae, has been app.anted by the l'resnieni as Cons i al at Havana, vice Ow- eu, ternoved A ?Arlie l'ile.'d=tccording to a recent return of.ttie li,wk of, ranee, the specie oil hand airiounted to 607,000,000 francs or about i. 115., 000,000. This, we believe, is the largest amount of specie ever collected timeiher. The Bank of England ha', nut hid at any time over $100,000; 00U. A !flack Swan—A colt d female, named E'!- za Greenfield, its creating quite a eensatinti in the niuNical circles in Bilff.rlo. She is said to have a very powerful arid sweet voice, and i 4 to give n concert b tun tI y . She is called the "Black Swan." Ballarat Pound.—The balloon which r went Da' without its proprietor. Mr. Posey. in York, Pa., on tSatuillay a week, alighted the sante afternoon, on the farm of A. P. Moores, about a mile from Bel Air, Ilarford county, Md. atibrils us no little gratisca. don to learn from Kentucky that the health of Mr. Clay, which has heen much impaired, is gradually improving, and that he expects to be in his place in the U. States Senate, at the open• Jig of Coogreas. Spiets.—The bank of England ust•t in her . accounts no less than 80 folio ledgers, filled up . . ~ • completely every day ! 28,000 bank notes thrown ow daily, and all an registered That the abstraction of u single note is followed by ins , illediale detection. bakii le so!—lt is estimated that the city of flew Y.,rk pays $lO,OOO a day Cod- cigars. end only $5,000 for t4t , ail. It it% also computed that, 20,000 persons every year, in America, go into the grave trout the use of tobacco. fieta;:papei-3 iu Uhia.—there are 298 papera, publit.hed in Ohio, 30 daily, 231 weekly, 20 monthly, and 17 at tither periods. There are 88 in CitiCinitati. Of the.pnlitical papers, 109 are Whig, and 87 Democrats. Sport.-,—Twenty-six young men hilol 380 squir rels, and a large number of owls, partrid g e., dc. in the town of East Evans, Erie county, N. V., on the 8:h. Abbot Lawrence In Ireiane. The London Times is not particularly pleased at the enthusiasm with which the American Minister has liePlif.steiied etuiry, where in Ireland. It tlPißlirs public feeling there by asserting Mid the Irish, ono . and all eoritempliite endemic!: to the Uni• ted States, s and that they are curious to be 'hold' adignitary 'of their intented country. • • The tour of Mr. I4lifftence in Ireland; it . accounts, for: ; or? iris )rn stimpttori ,that. desires to see.the mode of life among the . Irish, in their native land:' 'We think the. Times might have explained tie journey, of our minister, .und the popularity which, has I:twined' it, without going_ so far for reit., sons. Has it forgotten the ,great famine in Ireland, Which; though biotight on-by the hand of God, Was aggravated by, the qp- pressioit of the English raCe,t-.- 7 1las•it for. gotten the gerierosity with which the Llni• . States stepped': forward, and out of her. ahundanee, supplied the waits of the fain: . ishing Irish I it the ,Tiineti line forgotten ; this,, the sons . of Ireland have not) and. hence the enthtisiasni which has made Mr. Lawrence's tour a triumphal march.--, Of all people in the world, they possess tho . most grateful hearts to those who assist, Mem with relief. In honoring Mr...t i avrp. reline,. they honor A , Tliey love the United States, because it has commiserated and assisted theM an asylum where they caw live as freeman:and they. hate EnglaL betituse, for aeren centuries, she hne °pyres. sett them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers