H. W. WEAVER, EDITOR. Bloomsbnrg, Thursday, Nov. 13,1831. i V 1 —: — THE FARMER'S CONVENTION. WE are pleased lo notice the healthy ef fect which the late Stale Fair has had upon the industrial operations of the country. It was mainly an Agricultural exhibition of such specimens of good farming as was cal culated to incite a rival spirit of pride and ambiliou in the spectators. Its object was lo show what the farmer can raise if ho will try ; and to stimulate a commendable com petition in agricultural pursuits. And how much belter is this than to come together and get up a great panic about "ru in V' How rr.ucb moro credi able is it lo ahow that industry and enterprise can do ev ery thing, than to set down in idle and una vailing despondency, and in loud lamenta tions call upon government lo make busi ness profitable and flourishing l The farm er from the rock-ribbed hill side and tho fer tile valley, by tho sweat of his brow, raises such products as tho market demands, and j when his honest toil is crownea with sue- j cess, he is proud, and with gratification [ shows to his brother larmers that nature has nol been unmindful of his industry. Tho farmer feels that his pursuit is honor- j able, but he knows too that ho must follow it wisely and well. He selects his stock and liis seed with prudence, and he attends it through the season with care. Ho searches out the best way to do his work, and avails himself of the highest improvements, of scientific discovery. He plants with discrim ination and waters with attention, and nature in due seed time anil harvest will give the ■increase ; for the Divine government host protects those who help themselves : and it is a pity that petty politicians cannot leant this lesson r.ow so long and so forcibly taught them. Our municipal government cannot fallen j all classes of men, for what sustenanco ii j gives to the manufacturer it must take from [ eotre other class oi industry Legislation ! cannot create wealth ; it can only alter the , -channels of its distribution. The expenses of government must bo sustained by die people, and what one citizen does not con tribute to its support the others must. The load taken from one must be borne by anoth. or. The farmers of Pennsjlvania pride them selves that their business can be sustained by industry and prudence, and. they would scorn to ask government for any * special fa vor. 'Thoy are proud in being able to sus- | tain their government like good citizens, and 1 do not ask any other protection from the ] law than the strong shield ol its justice. In feudal ages and despotic lands the gov rnment was and is every thing and tho cit izen nothing. The prolligato rulers protect tho unctertlng according to the depth of his degradation, but in a republic it is the citi zens pride that lie protects the government. The farmers of Pennsylvania have shown that they can and will sustain Ihemsetves, and they have never failed to sustain the coun try. They can feed all their country men, and have an abundance to send over the ocean to the famishing victims df;g high ' protective" system. They are quite wil ling to bear their share ol tho public bur then ; but while they "ask nothing but what is right, they will submit to nothing that is wrong." They mat together at IJirris burg to show each other hoj|jiftM|M|Nfeby industry and frugality, to Congress for the fruits of other men's ear nings. They rejoice that their labor receives .<bo hire it merits, and thoy ask no more. ■With them, profit is a matter of business and politics a matter of patriotism. Their convention was held to indicate the pros perity of the state, and not to prophesy its ruin. They met in mutual congratulations end not in croaking despondency. And they separated, each to his plough, his fattened flocks or his emiling fields around tho home ot happinessaand plenty ; and got to storm ihe halls of legislation, intent upon corrupt ing the pure fountain of justice. Such was •the convention held by the farmer's of Penn sylvania for the true protection and encour agement of American industry. Theirs is the truo American system. CP" Ws have felt long since like giving out our hearty detestation of tho treachery by which Judge Campbell was defeated this figj; but we dislike to have our honest re-1 gret salted down with the crocodile toars of those hypocrites who in 1815 rejoiced when Judge Woodward was defeated for United State Senator, which was purely a political .office. Lust winter wo felt that Judge Wood ward should have had justice done him by his party in the legislature. Mr. Broadhead was chosen, and now the very men who in 1845 built up Simon Cameron with the ad mihistratiou ol Mr. Polk, are trying to ostra cise tho new Senator as a dubious Demo crat 1 Dick may not bo totally free from sin, but the late apologists and#impoters of Simon Cameron aught not tcflluow the first .alone from their glass fabric. SOMETHING NEW AND SPICY. —Mrs. Bulkley, who has for some lime boen lecturing upon woman's rights and "progressive costume," is to take charge of a new paper in Phila delphia to bo called tfie "Weekly satirist" Her husband and a Mr. Lewis are the pro prietors. First number to "come out" about the 15th last., at SI 50 cents a year. Of Messrs Hesly and Kurtz propose to establish a new German newspaper at Wil liamsport, to be called the Democratic Cili xen. 0T Tho Danville Bank has declared a div idend of 4 per ccut. for the last six months The American Art-Union. The American Art-Union, in its promises and performances for 1851, seems lo be rea- j ping the harvest of its previous successes, in j enlarged resources and consequent advanta- | ges to Subscribers. Its Works of Art for j distribution next December, as appears by ■ the Bulletin, show a steady advanco in uum- j her in the collections of previous years, and j merit also, if wo may judge by the New , York papers. The best Artists are presented [ in it, and in some of their best works. The ; list of 279 works, already announced, in cludes new and favorite productions of Du rand, Lcutzc, Hinckley, Mrs. Spencer, Mount, Chapman, Woodville, Church, Rossitcr, Gig neuz, Kcnsett, Hicks, Ranney. Audubon, Belle, and others well known to the country, and identified with its reputation in the Arte. O.her works to be added to the list will, doubtless make it at least equal in number, and surpass in. interest, the collections of the most prospcious years of the Institution. The certain return to each Moinber will be a series of six Line Engravings, in the high est style of the art—all tho subjcols of which it will be seen, are characteristic American subjects, various, and apparently of great in terest. These nro—l. A large line engra ving by Jones, after WoodeiUe'e celobrated painting of Mexican News, representing a group listening to an account of ono of the battles of the late Mexican War; 2. Marion CTVSStIIg me rtiPCL uy iluimiy , o. Washington, from the Valley of Conway, by Kcnsett; 4. American Harvesting Scenery, by Cro/tscy ; 5. Old '7(5 and Young '4B, by Woodville; G. Bargaining Jor a Horse , by Mount. Each Member, after subscribing, receives the Society's Bulletin, a lino Art-Journal of original Criticism, Biography, History, News, &c , &c, relating to the Arts, illustrated by engravings on steel, wood, and stone, etch ings, &o. Tho Bulletin has always taken a high rank with the public among periodicals on the Fine Arts. We hail it monthly as one of our most iuteietling periodicals. No other Institution of the kind publishes \ journal of equal resources and. claims. These valuable returns to Members oan be ensured only by the combination of a large number of Subscribers and efficient business organization. Indeed, if we did not know wbri tho Institution has done—w hat promi ses ii{has made and kept—we Bhould think it increditable that 60 small an investment could bo made lo yield such extraordinary returns. Large as their list of Subscribers is at the end of the year, we wonder that it is not much larger. The Secretary for this place, VALENTINE DIEBLER, will soou send a list of Subscribers, and will give any information which may be desired in relation to tho Institution. LJ" The Order ol the "Lone Star" is the name of a new organization ofa secret char acter in the United States, whose object is to, "extend the area of freedom to all the world' Cuba hi particular. It appears to have its principal quarters in New Oilcans, where one journal, a French one, by the way, Le Courier, Iflis al Its hww.l .■.!nm n "&tr Span gled Banner" and "Lone Star" combined, and the motto: "Etats-Unisct Cube!" It is fully enlisted for the next Filibuster prdjocl, in which their will probably bo more "pa triotism" than plunder. GLASS FACINGS FOR BUILDINGS.—A corres pondent of the Loudon Builder suggests the substitution of glass for the stone facings of buildings ; nol trausjacent or crystal glass, ground of the requisite thickness and strength. Such a material, he adds, would uot absorb the dust and smoke constantly floating in tho air j but every shower would wash them off, and buildings would look as fresh and now ns ovor. And as glass, lrom recent improvements, can be moulded lo any shapa, almost as perfectly as if cut, 'the most exquisite Gothic and other ornaments could be produced. SAUTAIN'S MAGAZINE for Decembet is al ready received, and we find it a capital num ber. It lias JO4 pages, 42 original articles and 35 embelishmonts. The most spicy thing in it is a new feature called "l'uck's portfolio," being comical engravings after the fashion of Punch—quite as good and quite ns funny. The most readable article is one by Wm. H. Fry upon the Hijipodromo of Paris. THE HOME JOURNAL of Morris & Wells is the most interesting paper we get, for npart from the excellent matter furnished in it ev ery week, Mr. Willis' character is just suffi ciently questionable to be interesting. Yet he writes like a perfect gentleman and schol ar. A now volumo of the Journal begins with tho year 1852. DEATH OF AN ELEPHANT.—Tho monster el ephant " Columbus " the Argest in America, and weighing 10,730 pounds, belonging to llerr Driesbach's menngeri e, died at Lenox, i last Saturday a week, from injuries received from falling through a bridge near South Adams, Oct. 25. His tusks are valued at s3oo.— Springfield Republican. ty Tho latest intelligence from Europe is that the entire French Ministry have resign ed, in consequence of the determination of President Bonaparte to restore universal suff rage by repealing the electoral law of May last. The event exeitcs the most lively in terest throughout Europe. The object of the President is doubtles to promote his own re-election. MUGGINS, BVGGINS A HUOOINS.—The Indi anapolis State Sentinel contains the following marriage notice extraordinary : "On tho KUh inst., by Esq. Muggins, Mr. Henry W. Buggins, of Indianapolis, to Miss Julia D. Huggins daughter of Judge Dou'er onomy Huggins, of the "CJuecn City Race Course." tV Mrs. Karnham has been seen shing ling her own house,. in California. She was clad in the Bloomer costume, as'is her working day wont. Mrs. Swisahelm on Dancing. THE following remarks from the piquant pen of Mrs. Swieshclm contains enough ! truth to justify their re-publication and sug j gest enough tnoro to awaken profitable re ! flection : "One curiuus fact we have observed with regard to dancing. This is, the more deep | ly a church or individual prolessor is steep ed in the spirit of money grabbing intem perance or slaveholding, the greater is their | abhorrence of dancing. This appears to be a kind of convenient scapegoat on which the sins of the congregation are laid, that they may be boine into the wilderness. Let the preacher at any time submit to a gag which shall, on 6ome special occasion, for bid his opening his mouth for the dumb, or reproving a wealthy distiller, or fat usurer, who grinds the poor to pay pew rent, and forthwith we get a fresh anathema on itan cing. Show us a wealthy deacon's [wife who will haggle with a wi#>w to get wash ing done for twelre and • half oenls a do zen, and then pay her in trade, or give her two four ooppers for twenty-five cents, and we will show you one who will take a spasm over the [[iniquities of a cotil lon. We never kuew the rule to fail, and havo watched its workings for so long that w her,ever any one begins a ledum on dan cing we suspect bim or her of being a wor sniper of mammon. Old Christian iu his Uwcrj.wn.wJ fti Jvj I tui tliO UIH with the muck rake was 100 busy. Nothing appears better calculated to oontend with the hard, money loving spirit of our age than music and dancing. It tends to melt the hard crust whiah the dust of ledgers forms around the hearts of our people, aud there is no place lo which we should go with a subscription paper lor a charitable object with more hopo of success, than a social party where all were dancing lite music, of two good violins and a trombone," New York. In view of the late election in that State, tile New York Evening Mirror, a Whig pa per breaks out from the depths of its troub led soul, in the following truthful strain : "We do not hesitate lo hazard the asser tion that the Whigs stand no chance of suc cess on the old parly platforms. General Taylor never could have been elected as an "ultra Whig." The victory iu 1818 was won by the aid of allies, who rushed from the ranks of conservatives, Democra's, and Independents, and rallied under the Rough and Ready banner. The statement that with out such reinforcements the Whigs would have been defeated is readily demonstrated ; they who deny it are wilfully blind to the fact. Is the Whig parly more numerour more united, or more efficient 10-day, than it was three years ago ! l-et the sectional divisions which have every where rent its ranks asunder answer." The Jewish will case, which lias at tracted so much attention, has been brought to a "finish." The Jury returned into Court with the following verdict: They find sll,- 711 57 to bo tluo lo Poltier B. Rowland Ofl the Ist of February, 1839. They also find that no fraudulent representations wore made to her or any of her friends by Peltier S. Rowland with regard to John Rowland being a man of property. They also find that the release was not freely and voluntari ly given by tho said Isabella, but unconsci onable and inequitable advantage of ber circumstances and condition was taken, and fraudulent representations were made by Peltier S. Rowland to her aod her friends respecting the ceremony Ckaleesta. The re sult of litis verdict is praotically for the plain tiff throughout, inasmuch at the debt being proved, the release has no value, and is therefore of no offoct. Evans aud Watson's Safe. On tho last day of the Btate Fair, Movers. Evans & Watson, of Philadelphia, placed one of their Salamander safes in the horse ring, and piled three cords of pine wood around it, which was fired and consumed, the heat melting the feet of the safe entirely off, and producing more heat than could possible lie applied lo a safe in the burning of a building. The sate stood the test, and when opened, the papers deposited in it came out without the slightest scorch. This was a great triumph for those manufacturers. —Democratic Union. tW The letter in winch General Ujhazy, lite leader of the Hungarian exiles who have settled in lowa, communicates the sad ti dings of tiis wife's death, concindos as fol lows : "The cup of my sorrows is full. I have lost my beloved wife! Sbo departed this lifo after a few days' illness! Could I have foreseen that my exile was lo shorten her days, I would have given my head to tho foes of my country, to preserve the life of tho best of mothers. YourOnost affection ale, unfortunate friend." A TOWN CLAIMED.—A claim has been sot up lo the entire tract oi land on whioh the town of Helena, Ark., is built, and the clai ment intends prosecuting for it without de lay. As a natural consequence, it has crea ted no little sensation among the citizens of that place. RlGHT.—Wendall Phillips, the abolitionist, was hissed down by the woman in their late Woman's Rights Convention, for mentioning the name of Daniel Webster disrespectful ly. Tnats the true kind of spunk. BRIDGE DIVIDEND.—The Miilon Bridge Company has declared a divided of five per cent, for six months ; in all, nine percent, for the last year. Wo think there are few bridges that enn go ahead of this 1 Eclipics in 1852—The Almanacs inform ! us that there will be six eclipses next year, 1 threo of the sun and three of the moon. Tho j moon will be totally dcl'ipsed erly in Jan ! ttnry. ARRIVAL OP TUB STEAMSHIPS CANADA AND BALTIC. ft One Week Later from Europe. Nmv YORK, NOV. 9—9, A. M. —The steamship Canada, from Liverpool, with dates to the 28th ult., arrived at 4 o'clock, this morning. The steamship Bhltio, from Liverpool, with dales to the 29th ultimo, also arrived at 7 o'clook, this raorniug. ENGLAND. —The reception of Kossuth, at Soulhampton;was most affecting and enthu siastic; as it was, indeed, by the whole pop ulation. He proceeded with the Mayor to his office in a carriage, the carriage being decorated with the Hungarian, American and English oolors entwined. Here he was in | traduced to the people, and made a speech) from the balcony, which was greeted with deafening cheers. Madame Kossuth was al so introduced, and received, with great en thusiasm, as were also their children. At four o'clock, accompanied by the May or, the American Consul and many other gentlemen of distinction, he proceeded to tne Town Hall where he was formally intro duced to the members or the coiporation ami citizens. Addresses on the part of the corporation and citizens of Southampton were presented him, to which ho replied with much feeling and appropriateness. The Hungarian flag wrought at New ork, ■ em s f .it#t Me f key, the American Consul; and reoeiving it, he said with much apparent emotion—"! re ceive it, gentlemen, as a most valuable gift entrusted by you to the people of Hungary, and 1 swear by it to do whatever may be my fate. Cowardice or ambition ahull nev er tarnish this flag." He sper.', iho night at the konse of the ?.luyor, and the next morning proceeded to tho Mayor's private residence at Winchester. Tho people of the villages on the road turn ed out in immense crowds to see and wel come htm, and at every point he was receiv ed with the most enthusiastic ohoors. He would stay a few days at W iucheater. On Tuesday he made a private visit to LonJon ( [in a former portion of the despatoh it is sta led to be Monday,] but returned the next day to attond the banquet to be given him at Southampton, and at which the Hon. Ab bott Lawrence, Ex-Secretary Walker and others, were expected to be present. A deputatiou of a committee of working men had invited Kossuth to a banquet in London, which, however, he had declined, on account of his short slay in the country. He had many suggestions to make, and wish ed to meet and apeak with all classes, giv ing cause of ofTenos to none by soemiug par tiality. A story is current in regard to the threat of Austria to break off intercourse, but Lord Palmerslon hail assured Lord Dudley Stuart that he would give Kossuth an oflicial inter view. The address ol Ihe corporation of London WAS to be presented to Kossuth, at Guild Hall, on Thursday, the 30th. The frigate Mississippi, with most of the Hungarians, sailed front Gibraltar, on the loin ocrooer, RrTlew YorK. All further search for John Franklin ap pears to have been given up for the pieeent. At a council held by the Queen on the 24th, Parliament was ordered to be further prorogued from the 4th of November to the 25th of January. Mr. George Peabody, of London, had giv en a splendid entertainment to the American exhibitors. Lord Granville, Sir Henry Bul wer, Hon. Abbott Lawrence, and numerous other distinguished persons were present. Mr. Bulwer delivered a sjieeeh highly com plimentary to America, which was received by the company present with the utmost en thusiasm. FlUMCE — Forming; of a New Ministry.— The most important news from the French Republic, is the'formotior. of a new Ministry, which the Moniteur announces as follows : M. Corbin, Minister of Justice. M. Turgot, Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. C. Ceraud, Minister of Public Instruc tion. M. D. de Thorigney, Minister of the Inte rior. M. de Casubianca, Minister of Commerce. M D. Acrasso, Minister of Public Works. Gen. St. Armand, Minister of War. M. H. Fortoul, Minister of Marine. M. Blourel, Minister of Finance. M. C. Giraud, performs the functions of ' Miuistci of Justice, in the absence of M. Corbin. M. Jargot, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, is charged with the Finances, in the absenco of M. Bloudel. M. Maupas, Prefect of the Houso. M.Garoure, has been appointed Prefect of Police in placj of M. Carlier. The gentlemen forming the new Ministry are considered to present as good a guaran tee for the maintenance of good ordor as the prooeding cabinot. All, however, have more or loss of the Bonapartisl tendency. The Bourso was scarcely affected by the ohange, whilst quiet reigns in Paris. The accounts from the Departments are far from tranqnillising. A manifesto from the Prince do Joinville, putting forth hi s claims for the Presidency, is immediately expected. Also, one from Gen. Changarmer is looked for. The Prefect of Crense has suspended the Mayor of Itoyere, for presiding at a patriotic banquet given by the Representatives of the Mountain. SPAlN. — Rumored Change in the Cabinet.— The Madrid Gazette publishes a concordat concluded between Pope Pio Nino and the Queen of Spain. A shook of an earthquoke was felt at 01- mina on the 13th. Tho Government bad fixed the navv esti mates at eighty-five millions of reals, or nine millions in excess over the present year. The civil list of the Quoeu is also increas ed 72,000 reals. Rumors of a change in the Cabinet are current. ITALY. — ltlnew of the Pope. —Pope Pio Ni no is lying quite ill. His death has been ru ' attired, but contradicted. Important from Washington—Tbe Cuban Aflair, American Telegraph Office, Washington City, November 10—P. M.—Wo learn from reliable authority, that the Spanish Minister demands Under the instructions of his Gov ernment, that our Government shall invite back the Spanish Consul who fled from New Orleans during the Cuban excitement in that city;—that he ho brought back in an Ameri can navy vessel—that our Government salnte his Consulate flag raised on board the vessel; and that his effects and the efTecls of other Spanish subjects destroyed by the mob, bo restored. In the event of our Government refusing to make this apology, Senor Calde ron de la Barca, the Spanish Minister at Washington, is instructed by his Government to demand his passports. We learn that Mr. Webster refuses to make the deaired apology in such a shape. Security against Bank Note Frauds. —The New Ilaven Palladium stales that James At water, Esq., of that city has taken measures to secure a patent for preventing j the altera tion of bank notes from a lower to a higher denomination. Hi? plan is a very simple one, and the wonder is that it has not beon thought of before.—Bosides tho figures to indicate the value of he note, he has bor ders on the end—a single border for a one dollar bill—two borders for two dollars—and five fu* five dollar* Thaao art at the lef) hand of the bill. For a ten dollct note, there is a single border on the right hand of '.he bill—two borders for a twenty dollar note—and so on. They fare further destin guishable by borders ou the bottom. Theso borders change the position of the names of the President and Cashier, and also of other parta of the bills, so that the general appear anoe of each denomination is entirely differ ent from each other, although the pictures, and writing may be precisely the same. The invention strikes us as a very important one, and wo should think it would come into gen eral usa. I)CAR FOLLV.— At Ollumwa, lowa, last week, a party of young met to serenade in a rowdy manner Mr. Robert Ralston, who had married a Miss Wood. When the noiso commenced, Messrs. Wood and Ralston as sailed the company by throwing stones at them. At this time one of the party, either by accident or design, fired a gun and shot Mr. Ralston in the left side, near tho heart. Upon a post mortem examination, it was as certained that bo was shot with a paper wad, a portion of which lodged against the verte bra; of the heart. FT On Friday morning last, a child acci dentally fell from the steamer Maid of Erin, lying at a wharf in Kastport Main, and would have been drowned, had not a gen tleman standing by jumped overboard arid saved it. "Got any change, got any change!" ' cried the father of the child, after all were J sate, bursting amongst the bystanders with 1 great anxiety depicted on his countenance, aad a three dollar bill in his hand, '-Got any change > I want to gire this man a dollar for saving the life oj my child /", BLOOMERS. —Two of our best looking and most respectable young ladies mails their appearance in Market street, on Thursday evening last, dressed in the Bloomer cos tume. Their appearance was much nd mirod.—Sunhury American. FT The Post Offico Department has de cidcd that subscribers living in the County where a newspaper is published ere entitled to receive it free of postage, oven though the post office through which they receive q may be out of the County.—Subscribers and Postmasters will pleaso notice. THE NEW SUPREME COURT.— The Judges elect of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, are to meet at Harrisburg on the 1-tlh insl., to draw lots for their rospectivo terms. Cer tificates of tho result are to be furnished4o the Secretary of the Commonwealth, when the new Judges will bo commissioned. The first session of the new bench, in banc, will bo in Philadelphia, the first Monday in De cember next. NEGROES IN OREGON.— Thoro is a territorial law in Oregon prohibiting the bringing or coming of negroes into the Territo,y. In a recent case against one Vanderpool, brought belore Judge Nelson, this law was enforced, and the negro banished from the State. New Jersey Legislature. —The Newark Ad vertiser says :—So far as can be estimated at present, the Senate will stand 12 Demo crats. to 8 YVhigs. In the Assembly, about 36 Democrats, 16 24 Whigs. They will thus have a majority on joint ballot. POST-OFFICE DECISION. — It has been de cided by the Post-Offico Department thai subscribers living in the County where a newspaper is published, are entitled to re ceive it free qf postage, even though the post office through which they receive it may be out of the County. Subscribers and Post masters will please notice. CANAL APPOINTMENTS. — Tho Canal Com missioners have appointed Capt J.fl. Kelton ot Williamsport, Supervisor of the West Brancn Canal, in the room of Col. George Crane, resigned. If" The Telegraph case between the Bane and Morse lines has been decided in favor of the latter. The case wilt be carried to the Supreme court. Whig National Convention. —The Western papers are urging tho selection of Cincinnati as the plabe for holding tho Whig National Convention. IY A team of Elks, harnessed to a bug. gy, made their appearance recently in Buf falo. LP* Forest county in this State polls but t 120 votes Feom the Washington American Telegraph. The Next Congress. In throe weeks the Congress of the United Stales will assemble at the Capitol, and will commence one of the most interesting ses sions in its history. The question of Union and Disunion is settled, and all legislation will have sole ref erence to the future of our great, powerful, and prospetoosTepoblic. The old issues have passed away, and new SphjeiT!* of legislation will arise. Instead of the re-institutinn of a national bank, or the creation of a sub-lreasurv system, the laws relating to the revenue will provide in sim ple terms for its preservation. Instead of the enactment of laws for the protection of it" arts of manufacture, wo shall hear the pro position made to establish an Agt (cultural, as the seventh Department of the Government. Instead of the consideration of plans for procuring the greatest amount of revenue from the sale of public lands, we shall wit ness the proposition of plans for facilitating the settlement and improvement of these lands, wholly irrespective of profit to the Government; and not only this, but the most astonishing, yet wise and feasible ob jects will be submitted, for the construction of highways that will give access to the vast and fertile domains to which the axe and lite plough shall be invited. Instead of tim idly quibbling about the details of a system or postage tliat wilt enable the Government to have all its franking done gratis, a bold | and manly step will be taken m the people's name, and such accommodations granted as will frighten the Postmaster General almost into resigning. Instead of quarrelling like j fishmongers about tlio dreadfully exciting i question of negro slavery, and standing at | the North and South polos to threaten and j menace, wo shall behold the true patriots of | the North and South uniting in a grand col - onizatior. scheme that will result in glorious blessings to mankind, but especially to A. merlca and Africa—a scheme that will in volve, as minor details, the construction of a noble line of glorious steamers between our ports and Africa, mid the opening of a re gion of that hitherto benighted land, as beautiful, prolific, and inviting as the rays of the golden sun ever shone upon. This, in deed, may prove the crowning act and glory of the session". We see in it a bow of pro mise and of hope, and gladly shall we exult at its growing splendor! But the organization of Congress, and the , Presidential canvass to be conducted as by play throughout the session, will oxcito in terest of the most intense character in its history. The first will not prove tedious, though the aspirants are numerous and full of hopeful energy. In relation to the Presidency, there is pro bably now more certainty than this period of an administration has ollen seen. The men are at hand in numbers— the parlies disunited and unstable. The spirit of each party is alive, but the members of its body are separ ate and discordant. I.et us observe the laws by which they arc to unite, tho new bond of cohesion, the oil that shall heal each lacera" ted fragment—let us hear the voice that shall command pitonoo cuul obojionoo whoro both have so long been wished ! The coming session will bo a pleasant, joyous, profitable time; and ' TUB OREAT MODET. REPUBLIC" will surely survive all the dangers of the past—all the thieats that have been pronounced for the fuluro. It is a great country, this of otws—very '. Appointments bv the President. Washington, Nov. 10—The Republic this morning announces the appointment of Com modore Chas. Morris as Chief of the Bureau of Ordinance and I!)Urography, vice Com. j Warrington, deceased. Commodore William B. Shubrick, Inspec tor of Ordinance, vice Commodore Morris, transferred to the Bureau. Expected Arrival of Kossuthf New York. Nov. to.—lt is understood that Kossuth sailed from England for America in the steamer of last Saturday. It is said that Mayor Kingsiand has received a letter from Kossuth, stating such to bo his intention. Tho reported misunderstanding between Kossuth and Captain Long, of the frigate Mississippi, is said to bo denied by the latter. New York Election. Albany Journal Office, Nov 10.—Our spe cial messenger has just rtturned from Dela ware county. The majority against Forsyth (Whig At torney-General) and Patterson (Whig Comp troller) will not exceed 900 : Chalfield, (Dem Attorney-General) has 2200; McAlpine, (Dem Knginaer) 1972. This pretty certainly gives the "Vhigs tho Canal-Board. Maryland Election. BALTIMORE, NOV. 8. j Tho entire Democratic Stale ticket is elec- | ted—Comptroller, Lottery Commissioner, 1 and Commissisner ot tho I.nnd Office—by from 2000 to 3000 majority. The Senate will stand 12 Whigs to 10 Democrats, if the latest reports are correct, as they are bolieved to be. The Democrats will have two major ities in lite House of Delegates. Ministers Disposed. —We learn from the Churchman, that at St. Paul's Church, New York, on Tuesday last, the Right Rev. Bish op De Lancey pronounced the sentence of suspension for one year, from the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church, of the Rev. John Ca.ificld Sterling, unless he should in the meantime engage to conform to the doctrine, discipline and worship of tho Pro testant Episcopal Church. Tho Bishop also pronounced sentence of deposition from ihe ministry of tho Protestant Episcopal Church upon the Rev William Everett, who has connected himself with the Church of Rome. INTRODUCTION OF SLAVES INTO GEOnOIA.— In tho Legislature of Georgia, on tho 3d in. slant, Mr. McDougald, of Muscogco county, presented a bill to prohibit tho introduction of slaves into that State for purposes of sale. The bit! passed a first roatlinS. THE POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.—TLIE Washington American Telegraph of Friday evouingsays: Wo leain that tho chief of this department hns directed that a new ar rangement be made in relation to tho respon sible and arduous duties of two of his as sistants. The arrangements is as follows : The duties of the First Assistant, now pet formed by General S. D. Jacobs, of Tennes see, ore hereafter to be discharged by tho Second Assistant Postmaster-General, Col. Fitz Henry Warren, and tho desk of the Second Assistant has been assigned to Gen eral Jaeobs. The official title of both these, gentlemen remains unchanged. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11. FLOUR AND MEAL —The last sales of Flour for export were at $3 811 i for city use sales at S3 94 aSI 00. Extra Flour is held at S4J a Sls- llye Flour —No stock on hand to operate in. Corn Meal —Last sale of fresh ground at S3} GRAlN— Wheat —There are fair sales ot prime red at 81; while is held at 88 a 89 c.- liye —Nonß arriving ; last sales at 700. Corn —is dull; sales of good old yellow at 59 c, atloal, and some now at sflo. Oats— Jtjeur Southern are in demand at 34 a 35 cunts. WHISKEY —SaIes ai23o in bids and. 224-itN hhds. IIAHRIEI>. On the 6lit inst., by tlie Rov. William J. Eyer, Mr. CHARLES KBUM, lo Miss EMXLINB LEIRUJ, both of Aloulour township. On ihe same day, by the same, Mr. JOHV MOSER, of Derry, Montour county, lo Miss MARGARET CHOMLY, of Madison township. On tho Ist inst., by the Rev. H. Fnnk, Mr. JOHN ASIILEMAN, lo Miss ELIZABETH KLIN®, both of Benton township, Columbia co. On Tuesday, the 4th i nst., by Thos. S. Van derslice, Esq., Mr. JOSEPH KESTER, of Alt. Pleasant township, to Miss JANE KESTEU, of Madison township, all of Columbia county. Oil the fiih oi October, by Robert Taylor. Eq., SAMUF.L LITTLE, of Shrewsbury, and Miss MART GOWEII of Davidson, all of Sul livan county. On Thursday morning last, by Rev. I. Bald, Mr. SOLOMON STERNER, to Miss ANGELINA MILLER, both of Lime Ridgo, Columbia co. On tho 7ill inst, by Rev. D. J. Waller, Mr. ROBERT MASON, lo Miss AGNES HAT, both of Bloomsburg. In Harrisburg. en the 4tii nit., aged about 90 years, Hon. ROBERT HARRIS, grandson of the fame.t Indian Tradet, John Harris, tho first settler at Harris' Kerry, now Harrisburg. On tlie 21st ult., in Franklin township, af ter a lingering illness, Mrs. ANN HOWES, wife of Daniel flower, in the 54th voar of her ago. Unrivalled in Urauty nnd Excellence. SARTAIV9 MAGAZINE FOR 185*. CMGHTY Pages of Reading Matter in each Number, being sixteen pages of additional Reading over and above the usual quanty given in tlie S3 Magazines. The proprietors of this popular Periodical will spare no expense in the eifort to imparl the most decided superioriorily to their Mag azine, and trust to rcceiva the same mnlked appreciation that lias heretofore rewarded their enterprise. Amerlc tut l.lfcraturo Of tho highest class will be found in their pages. SUPERB EM BKLISH MENTS, consisting partly of transcripts from original paintings by emmet American Artists, will alone ex ceed in value the prico of a year's subscrip tion. A HUMOROUS DEPARTMENT has been added to their usual form of con struction, where Puck OutrivaUinl Punch will monthly open his portfolio of the' choicest "good tilings" gathered from all parts of the world. A summary of Musical, Literary, and Artistic Intelligence, will be prepared for every by Mr. Charles G Lelaml embracing, as a prominent feature, interest ing- accounts of the authors of Continental Europe, and their publications. This, with a full and impartial Review Department, will, they hope, meet with the approval of their literary friends. Original designs of Cottage and Villi Ar chitecture, with accompanying ground plans and explicit directions, will be furnishil by tho talented architect, T. Wadskier, Esq. Rebus Illustrations ot Proverbial Philoso phy, Poetical Enigmas, Music, Fashioos, Crochet Patterns, Embroidery, &c., &0., will contribute to tlie monthly variety tuey prom ise their subscribers. As all Postmasters are regular agents for tho work, persons wishing to obtain a falter description of it, or lo see a Specimen Copy, will please call upon the nearest Postmaster who will Teccive the advance paymont, and forward their names and tho money. Persons wishing to get up a Club will bo supplier) with a specimen copy gratis. By the new postal law, which went into operation in July, the Postage on litis Mag azine. is greatly reduced. \\ beu paid quar terlt- in advance it is now as follows : Un der 500 tniles, 2} cents ; over 500 miles, 5 cents. Terms Tor 1852, Payable in Advnnce. 0110 copy one year, S3. Two copies one year, $5. One copy two yoara, 35. Five copies 0110 year, SlO. Ton copies one year, 820, and an extra copy lo the person send ing a Club of Ten. Single numbers 25cts. CP" Small Kotcs of the different Slates rt ( ccivedatpir. Club Subscriptions sent to differ ent Post Offices. Address JOHN SARVAIN & Co., Philadelphia. WIT BY THE YARD! The New-York City Budget 1 THE PUNCH OF AMERICA! IJ*ACH number containing not less than Twenty original Illustrations/ Engra ved and drawn expressly for this paper Twenty-eight columns of reading matter, all original—Literatdro and tho Drama. Follies ami vices of the day shown up in an original style. Prico two cents per copy, one dollar per annum, in udvance. The City Budget will be furnished to olubs at the following Tow rates : 6 Copies to one address 33 00 10 ' ' " 8 00 20 ' ' ' 15 00 30 ' ' 81 00 40 ' ' 1 20 00 50 ' ' ' 30 00 75 < 1 ' 41 00 100 ' ' ' 50 00 CP" Four copies will bo sent to one ad dress three months for sl. A commission of 25 per cent allowed to Postmasters and oth ers lor forming Clubs at the above rates. All letters to be addressed per-paid to R. F. MATHER Proprietor, 1(52 Fulton et., New York.
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