CLE LEWISES RG CHRON ESTABLISHED IN 1SIS....WII0LE NO., C'J'J. BY 0. X. WOIIDEN & J. K. CORNELIUS. Ax Ixi)i:rnxm:xT Family News Juvenal. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1857. At'SIj-V) Pen Yea u, always in Advance. The Now-York Tribtnio, 1S57-S. rfSIIK TKI!'.rK iv.: f:t.-t i--n-l .1. a T:i:Ty on 1 Ihe ll'llml " A Til . I - t . 1 1 W.-. kl.v i liii..n n M r.iiitilei.-,. iti S. i'ti 1:1 t-t r .f lit.- -;im.- y.ar: S-mi-Vtivkly in May. 1 !.". ll ivn- tir-t l'.ii ly ill America I i i-.-il" at d.'iit-!,' ..r .-i-i:t sheet :it n ..ir pr':.-,-. mi l i! Iia - ! ; t :it 1 .w i irti villi Iho I'T.-m rt of it- rii.il timi ,' New-p;iiM'r t'tth-rpri-1!', t-ni 'tl !" K:ii!r..:i !-. i:-t lit-- in I ii.- l iiMi'l c I'an u I. f.-li -rt-.ii i x-ii-lim, :,l ..f III f ,-if;r.itli .vt-iii li.tvt- !-. I: 1 in... tllOM- si-VtVCII ; Wi:!..! V;irs. N.t l.lti'T j"l Ufl St P' 1"V ;l J'lt'V Ill :iltV jll.II.fi' mine iu .iii'Tic:i. tii:it:--r Mf wUx m.il i.- a'-i'I-.1 tUv i.rM: .I'iilv. ..r in- I' an ;o:il jiii- MT't. w.'ck'v tr m trlltftual I-"'' lurly in ttiL I r. Ii UlJ-.'iVS (' .iptt.iN .l ou tiii-f ) .ml at t lie ip.-i.i. tiii h till nl hntf. 1 oai'I - ui.-t iun t.lMl I .ral i-M.V 1 n-X fiiU. first til ..).! , i iL-f :ilt'l rv ..; 1' :t Ni'tt"-:ii. r, : i t'-f tnti: !y ti-.-. '.(-(' ,-n-I -. k n.n.i m: iiml ,!ii.r"in;!i In- 1. iti. .ii th. r. ;l- I ii ti.itf -.j.iiil. i i Ii'll Hll-l Will he (.ii'tiH'I.' l, rM.- r? -i-.1 it- iiiiT it.-1 rn"n'-ji"!ilrfH".' i f ":i r .1 (str"ita.r" ill jsifi.fy tin Viirroilt tf--t:,; I 4 mi'irft l)n W01M l-y liif iiia'ti.'ti.- win' hm vi-rv it: a hr.i. v ..- Sh...:M ll.. 11 iih tlh- N. w i.r Ml-tv--ful. w t'i:r.-i'ivi,. 1111. 1. Wflnir. m ("rr---ioii.iMi a-h ania.-f tn tir mvivr. int li-h tarli ni'rinn a syn..i- !' ln juv.-t-vHiitf il i V tH-rnrr.-iM-o.- throu'ii'-itt Kup'( N-trilicru Alrit-a iiii'l V"trni .Via. with iv-mlar r rtf !" l!ic innrkrt-i. Hi-' tifiutary a-'i-ii- ;iim! h.trft r".-M-.-t.- ., iiilin-r Kuroj.-. Willi a :i'l;! 1m- j-i'K- dim an I hi laity jiajvr "ti lii lirri-li- ta'-lt. iu Anicriojiii f riti.-r ir urria'i wi:hin tlny rt'lo ." llit- i-iiy may t Tm:j !y -Vi.-niu t!--injf! f tho ri ili.nl i : ; t r 1 r 1 ? tin- .l.jy To-rt-'-iins: ait'l it sfi-m-- luriiy . i 1 tliat anyone lit ran n-al. hat c-i.ct i.iHy m.' who has -i:it In n cl'H-at, will It.nT ny liiitts' ll' thv !vaurv vf a litily joimial. The !aine i- true nsi-a-nral'ly t.f 1 who livt- furl !u-r tnl.tn : ih iii'!i wl.rro iiuU an- in!n-.jtn iir, a Srmi-W , c -wn a Wi--lilv :iH'r niiiv iM".'!!! j'tiflii i -nt. TMi;'iKli:r.K.I mNwiii tli.-.ii.-tion- of Io. liliral KroDoiny. l'uolic li.o.-, (jliir-. .Mali-rial !ri.r au! (i.if v, r may jiT- t tin- !'it Uh tTial, M'-ral. Soii;il aii-l 1'tiy i-al w II ti. i;sot" ui:i!ikiiil. W-'iliatir Thfoli.-y itloii; Cr, j.tfd. It-t K-;njn ilea tin lioiiorii, of lioiii I. ti.-rtol Work in !i:it'vcr t!ipn or a.:ii-ity. a'i I tin- (':i'uciit jtinti of tlif ri.i.-.- in ki"v!:-!'.. ir- tn- ainl y'iivr.tt Iti-Il.-V i!y lio.ill,. ( 1 ! in tv'int ii to War r; v . .;in.-i 1;. ,;.,. 1;., P :!. csniiir-Trarn- I.lv.ry un-l.-ral! i:- a ! v or t'orni or i!i rc' w 1 5 ivi' in t!u- t-f.-iio .if' O p'-tnal inva-ion. ami to t -,t'. 1 it -11 h 11 if iM'ry an I -- x (! Ill li. -irii.:: t- l'ro.iih-li-.:i r'"-i!'l -i a'-- l. whik l S;.i- Til '-in at 'I n. r.r. ntrt;:i!--.. it f.n r I'm' -'v y of an-1 'In-.Tsilyi:: Ili-ni r y l.y m Tartfl" a -!i -y M h l -'i'N t' I'-i.-r of ti min to tin faiimr wliiN-oMu of I'riM-l tn tin? arris.tti, Iv pf-hi"intr at-ro-fi Itiiii liicir rt--K--tive r!urt-i :t-f.i 1 nr; tl.-1-H!iitliil-- -l.'T.l-'' tilt 1 to- l-aiti'i sir -Xri::Ul-!' lacir trail-- p il aiiit. ul rourc. i ttlut'iii III f'-r. Kirar-!i:i Fil'ilpu.-u-ii.-m in all i;s p!ia--. aM.li-rry form an-l Ht- ice of XaTi.-val " 4- liri. witll llli'ialifi -I a'i?lorroTi'c I'o l-:t:;i -.f l;'1;i'lif- an ! in itu ir tviuti:-'i o -r,i of i;i:al II:itnii!i Iliilit.-. w .n'k 1t ci'i'iv to. t v.'.' pti'l uin tl- aTIcti'i n of our !:. try m 11 fi".n r -y-rt of araiflicinviit'" a'ir..t'l t . cuTiti ri.o- of l. vi-l .-im-iit nii-1 l tn at . . f. .r mo-t r..n-h the r- ..f the i i iL' th;l i.ii.'.v .i;-. U-V.T 1 "jnn far nf whi'ti 1 Morality r. wli-No- Pic .jn;-.-il, tin -.,0 -ior. ii:noij,r wiji.-h we immu a I- ii'r-. i i t Ii a'i .f o;ir t-nit ry ro'nir.-t tli- w A'l.iMii" with id-..--of tlK. l'a-i'i-. tin- 'l thin- f tl.i- iii'c ::v inl . t triittcl. anl tlia n' o.-r.-a ly l -u.-I; ; fini.-S in niiTTilliii i i!.-ti--. it a tt vcry ftiirf-it'!! of "-.i.(:i inii.r-'V! f-i I. . not t!TitiTf.-i; fhc iJirt tt'-i (' "t -in i:-T war up-Hi t1. it n.i:i;rit ri.iil ! -wr he ha- Irtirly .-ului-fl t liM'--fl wh .-J .h-itial 111.1-t T-i-.k itiatiniinl iitlo :ui 1 hijl.t of lari,i'i-m a:il i:ii. cr-..l Willi a profoun.1 im:..-i ti.ih- ihnt i-'Ic a-.l-. liV-rttili.- mm! i rn!ti-f:tfc rrsit 1:1 . '-r .Iri-tik-1. ..;'wt i'. 'he in.nti) :i!-.;' ti''- irr.-a' trtnh l'.-.iM-i.au-iit l!ia:-h : will rat 'y 1 -r t"( ih' rny p.iM tr- ,- IMnfation IN 1 1 .-. t h.-l 1. i.t I'lvu niii,,: i- 1. 'liil-ltraiiu 1 up i": i-ay he 1 i ;:,it way fittv that a I tr Ii -:: ht si-i 1 Iiip-T;!l ir vo l:..-- 1. ol ili,:;i.iil- of Vi' . 1 ral -t e' v. It as I -tii.il I - t':-- ti .it 'i h't' to tin t-rr r aii I w L!ii 'iif it tlir in ih :-a-V ity a .livii.r fp-trk 'iii-li -h .1 i-h. 1. ii-. t ruthl. - v troihl- ti 1 -rail form- of v il hut tho--i I.. . rhai itv i t--r-.nal 11 r f- Ih.-x- :t-t.-. till! i n t.-r: ir- an! a-pi- . '. iti fir : t.vsi i o, 1,- vh; a K.t!i1 - thr-m-ii thi- I.h:i -h-ii."i. Tii; i-ha'iip: m of n tt-tfi of n' "''t. w- v.oii! 1 f rla i hi tT o t-:n'H otlir of uii'ii'a l-ttor iim ra'i-.ti.. tin- harhi-i- T of -tii-Tai I..il-.r au-1 'i'ii;il. nrol t'xi runi-t hhv or ini-;,T'rrh'n: ih h.n miti.it:ir.il jiMtai'iii-m. A v "iniijiri hr... th.it ho tftT i.iM-w a l.ar-I. r.i-r riT :ii.I!yi nii.loyrrHh...Ii ,!,. Thl" I I: ! IWSW l'-r a v.- r-t. lari-.- om!.-1. kiaI!v on-. u illit' t' hv- atrl h-f lit". v.h.i di-l i;-.t lilM-'it. V.- a-k w hi-'her prai-., no nuninr a!!-iaii "i. T!.r i-irrul.tih.n t.f TiJi: Ti: Nil K i-' at thi tin., a- t..llo.-: flail- 32,000 r.-i.-: Wi-i'v. lT'i.800 ahl-mi.! 230.900 Sini-Wi-Mv. 10,000 r...:--; aifl Kitr..or i.i. 6,000 t-ot.;--: T -i ll. pi -j. That of tin- t-ii .i-'-Jy anl e l" lif.L to Ik cx I hv n ntht-r : uhli!-!u-tl in the woihl : that oft ho Iat iiiti.l th.it of oii!.- of f.nr - t- i,i-nu'i. lv f.lN I-, II. 1 I ..urho Ii llnm ii Slav r' an 1 tin- I.ioimr TraMh- h. 11 in on- iiiurh-l ami ).-:i;i-. nr I'.iilv i.-.-tic Woul'I liw ht iorn tlioitr-aii'l-1 h'-.ivi-T ami our A'lvorii-in.-far inoro linra(ivt: hut o! m ronac generally we have no w.i-oi,, ni-h, t. pat- plain. tl lat-. a ronvrt'l t ff .rt lia hoi n i.ia'h' to -li-niiniOi our rural t-lr-ulatiiu ll ron-!i th. iniliiinf-o ol lh- l'.-ttllntr-i. some ,,f t'fr,in rniLark in it a-rly. ottn'r." iih1it it if-n roTi-fraint ; while a l.ti jr iiiinih.T. we are hri' py f.-r th.- -al,e of Humrtn Naton t. slate, refu-e t.. i i- ) -;i ri"!i.-l itit.i it at all. Still, we har l- n n:a h- to f, . I tlo- lua-,y hau l -f l'oer. ami havu lo(ii.th-f lo-l thoiisamls ul ttih-ritcr- in -iiMojnfnc. I'reti-xts to which no individual in hi" private raoa irv would have ft 'opel have hern r lit-d on to j:i-T:ty the stoppat-e of our paptTi within n-arh uf ih. ir fuh-nriVn and ri-htfnl t.wners ami their retention in the I'o-t Hthcc till their vain wa." df!-trv 'L I'o;t!naler. have hwn whtmle! hy rival journal several tf them livinrr on their If pa lai:n. .1 ahiliiv t mtvo iwan antidote to THt: T!t I IM'XK ' to their rolilieai duty to promote at otircqM-n-n? the iliri tuation of patette t.f advert polities. We -hall ouilivo thin warfare, hut w do riot a (Feet indifler fnec to it. lu the oj-n field of di-u-fion, we fear nothinr: hut in the t-t of ihou-and." of nmil nei-rhtHtrhood- where the Iotma-ter ran induce many uf hi' qm- t neu-hhorn to lake the journal he reronint'f we nave aireany 10.-1 t-otuu pairon, and i'i-wi tt low wore a- our Mih-vriptioiis for ttnTearexpir. We appeal, therefore. t- the hearty. f;iiihfnl. ft-arlejiii alvoeate. of Kroo Lalu.r and Tne ..il throughout the land to take care that this offi. rial warlare on our ciriiil.-tti-.u k nut pro-fcnted witlmt c-untorn'-tim. We employ n-, tra-. i-lin" a rents. f.r we will not content to have the puhlic hraM d w ith the "lieitationt of trail ccri in mir U-half. W'r strike the name of cai h Kiih.-eri'KT to our Weekly or Semi-Wei-Mr from our hok. fo e .T) a. liif tenn ha? expired, for we will not haunt our patron with dun f.r arrears wbieh UieT may ty th y never intend l tit ineur, for papers wLn h 1- rhap they never rnd : wt rely for the renewal o! our rluh -cih-eriptiort fi,vly on the Volu 11 leered nr-r! of those who, liking our j'wpcr, W'lieve it i-.im nee salutary am! Worthy to f eti.di.d ; ami far our roliame haf hteu ju-uUl J, w we tru.'t it nvty etitinue to he. Till" TIMItrXK ia printed on a la re iinpei-ial t, l,y 4 I ineheit. tohied in t'tiartu form, and t-iicd to -iulH,Tibcr5 at the fu.lowni TEEMS : Pati t Thibim!, .w annum SS 00 scvt-wrcRi.r Tniarsn. 1 Cipr, one ji-r...$3 j 6 Cuiica, i.ne vear.-.$U 25 C .l.iin, one year.. A 10 Ci.pius-'acraiF20 00 . wrrKi.r thihisk, -I T. one yMr.$200 I 5 ( .iw.uncyeax.Sa'OO ' -l-wsoneyi-ar. 8 00 10('i.pieii,nucyear.l200 I vn:y Copies fo on.-..'.-., an.l any larger 'auiVT. at the ralo .f $1 annum 820 00 I'V Ul ITT Iian.U-!-. Cle r.,1.. ..f SI Oft OlAA , - 1 -..UV. .uo 1.. i .ui ati.Mi ni.u uhiil-i vi IUV 1VIVU i.t.au.r a 'hib f twenty or nor . 1 tir . . - i ik emiiii I., an exu copy. Colorado of the West, traversing an al- vT2tZT',mTTtmr.Jmt,'st uneiplored region. The command 'J-ca.-h ina li ante. Ail letter.-to W addressed , , r. , e . has been assigned to First Lieutenant J. " 1-7." 'ITr,1,',,;:.,, ! i t yai.iU r:,-t,.i.w Vark. 1 1'orK 'NOT1IINO TO WKAll. ak tpispwc or ciTT urt Mi Flora MiTi.ix.-FT.off Madi.-on Square, Han nia-l- thri'e s'arate jourueyi t PaHn, And ln-r f.ith r asurei me each time she wai thera That rhr nn I h. r friend Mrs. Harris (-t llir lady .ln)-t tinme ji ro fmoux in history. Hut pitin Mr. II . wit limit rotnane or mystery,) Snt -ix eonutir- wt-ekK without etoppinj, In one rotitinuoun round of Iiopini; Sle I'l "" '". ntnl .-ho'-pin toother, At all hourc of the tiny and in all sort' of weather, For nil ni mmr of thin that a woman can put On tin- noun of her head or the ulr of her foot, Ur wrap r.-uud her nh-tu! .ts or fil round lir waist, (r tliat can he Mwi-d 011 or piiind on or l-fd, nr ti- d on iili a trillr or ntit-hrj on with a Imw, In fr.'titor lieliind. almre or Iw-low ; lor hotiiietii, uiantilias,eaf'-i.roHaris and fihawts, PrefftP for breakfast's Jtmldinnerx.aml t.allft; s to it in, aud tiutd iu, iid walk in; Ire-?et, tolanc in. Mid tiirt in. and talk in; In-,c in w hich to do nothing at all; Iin-m-! for wiutcr,sprinir, funiiuer,and fall; All tf th m d.ffercut iu color or pattern, ilk, musliii aud lace, era.Tt-Ivct, and ratln, UnH-'lc aud 1roa4clotli, and other material ijuite at expetiirt an 1 much more ethereal ; lu nhort, f.T all thing that Could ever be thnuf-ltt of, Or milliuer(uiode(ite,tr trude.man behouhtoi; Fnm tn thounand franc robes to lw nty-soua frilln; In all qu::rterti of Pari and to every itore, Wlitlt M FiiuiFcy in vain stormed, wolded and swore, Iliey fuoted Utt fctreett and he footed the bUIa. Hie last trip their (roods shipped by steamer Arapo, Fxroieil, McFlimsey declarett, the hnlkofber caro; Not to niftition a uantiiy kept from thereat, uf.oieiit to fid the Urt-ft Ued cheat, W liif b did not a.par on the nhip'n manifftit, Hut forwbirh tlte Udieii tht-ui-I wn Diani felted .ut-ii pi.rticular interest that ibvy in Tested Tlnir own proper pt-ixmn in layers and row , ifmuilins, euihroitlcrie!, worked under clotheft, 4jiloTethanJkerrhiff, (trarfK, auduch trifles as those; Theu, nrapK.d in gn at shawlfi, like Circaiuian beauties, ave -food-bye to the t-hipand go by to the duties. Her relation at Lome all marvellel, no doubt, Mis t'lurahad grown so enurmounly stout For an actual belle and aposidlil bride: But the miracle erawd when she turned iniide out, Aud the truth Citmeto liht, and the dry (-nods beside; Wliii h.iu rpite of collector aud the custom -hoUM sentry Haduutered tlie port wi:hout any entry. Aud yet, tbou-h scarce thrremonths hare paa-d dioea the liar Th tut-remind i-e went, on twelve cart", op Broadway, Hii- Mine MisMcHinicr.of Madi-on Aiuare, 1 i.e ast time we met. was in utt r dirpair lu-cjiu.-e hn had notliiu what-rerto wear! Normxi; t un! Now, as thin ica true ditty, I do not a.w rt this, you know.ifi between us That 'he n in a-tateof absolute nudity. Like IVwcr'u J reek lare or the Mtliei Venofi: Hut I do ni'-an to fay, I hare beard ber declare, When, at id aaue moment, she bad on a dreft Whicb ct.rt fire huntlred dullars and not a WDtleM, Aud jewelry worth ten times more, I should guesn. That he bad not a thing in the wide world to wear! I should mention ju-4 here, that out of MLs Flora's Two hundred and fifty or ixty adon in, I ba.l jast been Mlect-d as he who rdiouM throw all The rt tt in the shade, by the gracious bestowal On mym'T. aftT twentyor thirty rejections, 'f the- fos-il remains which roe called -her affeetkms, And that rather docayed, but well-known work of art, W tk h Flora fM-r.lat.-d In atyJinrr tr hMrt. So we were eiig(ed. Our troth had been pllphted, Not by moctilf am or trlam, by fountain or firore, ltut In a front parlor, mwt brilliantly libt-d. Beneath tlie ;af-&xturea we n Iiipcml our lore. Hi-bout any rem. nee. or raptures, or ehrbs, Without any tear in ML-i flora' J blue eyes. Or t-lu.'h'-is or transorts,ir such eilly arUona, It Ki' one of the ijuretet l'ioncg traufactions With a Tery small fprinklin of rtentiinent, if any, And a r- ry larje d:amiHl iuipirtt-d ty TilLtny. u her Tirjrinai lij-a where I printed a kiss, Mi- ni lainied in a surt of parcutlit-(is, Ant by way of puttiuz me ijuite at my ease, You ku' w I'm to fHtlka as nnx-h an I please, A n 1 flirt wb -n I like now stop, tion't you speak Aud too muot n' t come hre more than twice in a week, or talk to me either nt party or hall, lint always le ready to com1 when I call, io don't prose tome about b-anty and ctuff, If we doii'l break this off. there will be time enough F t tha: srt of thin ; but the bargain must be Tl1.1t, a. I' ns; as I cbo-j 1 am perfectly free, For thin in a rtof entrapment, you fee, W Id' h in binding on yon but not binding on me.w W ill, having thu. wooed Mi-s McFIimsey and gained her. With the silks, crinolines, ani hoops that contained ber, I had. as I tlmuht, a coutiu ut remainder At 1 at iu the property, and the hcl ri-ht To appear asltf epcort by itayand by niht. Ami it b inp the week of the STrcntr's grand ball Tln ir cards bad been out a fortniirht or ao, And ct all the Avenue on the tip-toe I rousider"! it only nir duty to call, And M' if Misfi Flora intended to fro. I found her an ladies an' apt to be found, U ben ho time intervening betweeu the first sound Of ihc lell and the Tisitor'a entry is rhorter Thnn uual 1 fonnd ; I won't pay I eaucht her Int'-nton the pier rlfesR. undoubtnlly mianin .-'oseeifperhaj sit didn't nee-l clcntiiuj. ihe t n rued as I entered "W hy, Harry, yon sinner, I thought that you went to the FMsnci's to dinnfr:" 'So I did," I n-plie-l, "but the dinner is swallowed, And digested, I trust, for 'tis bow nine or more. 0 l-eirit: relieved from that duty. I followed Inclination, whirb led m. you see, to your door. Atid now will your ladyship so condescend As jut to inform me ifyou intend Your beauty, and graces, and presenee to lend, (All wbich, when I own, 1 hope no one will borrow) To the STt cKt r'awhoM party, you know, U to morrow T" The fair Flora looked ap with a pitiful air, And answered juite promptly, "Why, Harry mom ekrrt I t-hould like above all thinj-s tn o with you there; Hut really and truly I've nothing to wear." Nothing to wear! go just as yon are; Wear the drej you have on, and you'll be by far, I engage, the most bright and particular star On the Stuck up horizon" I stopped, for her eye, Notwithstanding this delicate onset of flattery, Opened on me at once a most terrible battery Of scorn and amaiement. She made no reply, But gave a slight turn to the end of her nose (That pare Grecian feature,) as much as to fay, ki iUni that any nrteman ohoald nuppoM That a laily would go to a ball in the rlotbca, No matter how fine, thatube wnni every day !" So I Ti-Dtunil again MWear yoar crimson brocaa,n (Swnil turn up or none) "That'e too dark by aphaile." -Vour Moe Filk" .That, too heary." Tour pink" -TIiat ti licht." "Wear talteover saUn" "I can't endure white." "Your rope-colored, then, tbe beat of the batch" "I haven't a thread of point laee to match." Your brown moirtmntiqm" "Yet, look like a Quaker." "The peart-colored" MI woald, but that plaguey dreas- Has had it a week" "Then that exquiaita lilac, In which yon would melt the heart af a Shylock." (lli ru the noee took attain in the aame elevation.) 'M'hy not ! It my faney.there'i nothing could strike it As more eomme ufaulr "lea, but, dear me, that lean s..hrouia Hturkup baa rot one junt like it, And I won'tappear dreracd like a chit of aixteen..' .'Then that rplendid purple, that rwret Maaarine; That upcrbBflfftf d 'aiguille, that imperial areen. That aepbjr like tarleton, that rich prcaadiiteH "Not one of all which la St to be seen," Said the lady, becoming excited and flu. bed. "Tin o wear," I exclaimed, in a tonewhichqalteerwhed Or poaition, "that rorgeous UiltUt which you iported In Paris laet spring, at tbegrand presentation, Yfhen yon quite turned the head of the bead of tha nation, And by all the grand court were so very much courted-" Conrluded next week Washington, Aug. 25. The Secreta ry of War has organized an expedition for 1 1, a rhtAMn .n.l Cn.Mn. n . L . TO C: l. Corps of Topographical En- g"-ee. Till CHRONICLE. ioiMv. ". aij-". THE rOLITICAL COLOliS! I.islit siutl IlurkiM'ss. r : I I . e . i t. j .. vr uvigiiuor in me omiuury iurwf states that "liLArK lU:ruui.lCAMSM,(iK- ERAl.l.v, MAY iik ATnn iturkD To TllK i want of I.IUUT." If that be true, both our observation and the figures are greatly at fault. lly "black republicanism," of ) course is intended that pulitieal party which opposes the extension of the ''black" or slave power over white or free soil. The first thought that "strikes U9 strong ly," in cousideiiug this grave position, is, if iUnraucei.s the cause of Iti nublieanisni. why did not Gen. I'ackek in his benevo- , , , ,. I......A n...t. .1. . ! . tr . 1 I -"" jcb "'e oi'poriuiiny, onereu oy Judge Wll.MOT, to go before audiences of ,i i i- .i i - ii botu parties, and disenthral us miserable I i " vl Republicans of our blindness aud delusion? It is but the part of candor to admit, that all Parties have some vi rv onml and . J o very intelligent men, and also some very bad and very ignorant men,in their ranks. This is as true of the Ulack Democracy, which for the past twenty years has been a servile tool in spreading the deadly infl uence of slavery that sombre relic of the dirk ages as of the ''Black Republicans," who would circumscribe, diminish, and if ! possible exterminate that evil. But this concession on our part will not ' suit the purposes of the Gazette. That : paper claims, that, "yrneriillg, Black Re- k . i. .? . J """ of light plaiuly indicating that the Black Democracy have the most "light on the subject," aud that our party is most in darkness. We deny the assertion, and offer two classesof nroof il,:.t it U Imht .n.l o uai icness wutcu guides us on our pathway. 1. Observation. 'e ask the reader to put down the names of the first fifty Re publicans, starting from his home in any direction and then of the first fifty Dem ocrats in the same manner weigh well their general intelligence, (politics aside,) and say if the Republicans will not exhibit j ai icasi an equal suare ol ability to read, of reading habits, of close observation, of roCcotiro momorjr, and uf cmi j vthor : ity whiuh is necessary to make an intelli ! gent man T Take any opportunity you choose, apply this test, and the Republi cans will not sutler by the comparison. 2. Facts. If it be not true of inJicid- unit that it is ignorance which actuates them in opposing the spread cf the evil of slavery, FKiLBES abundantly prove that it In -0 counties outside of Philadelphia, ; is not the iguraot ommanitiet that sus-1 0000 persons were naturalized for the last tain the charge. j election, and thousands more in Pbilad., "Figures iron lie." It is an admitted besides hundreds who voted without be fact that the Free States gave over 100,000 i"g naturalized. Those who read the con- j majority for the Republicans, and that the j tested election case of Mann vs. Cassidy, Democracy carried the Slave States "all j learned how intelligent was the fraudulent hollow." Let us see, then, which have '"to which gave Cassidy his certificate of the most ignorance Free or Slave States i election, and probably elected the State j from the U. S. Census for 1S50 : ll .'io nn nil read ami writ. Vhiu Sltrr S-itrt. tirt tu t'rff 'vL i'or'ujH. I'iijmlatinm Alabama 33.7."7 135 139 426,519 Arkansas 10.fi 19 Dist. of Col'a 1,457 i in 3,215 5,(145 270 407 3.019 3,39 210(12 123 497 C.857 SSO 1,097 24 11,515 27 322 404 29H 4ir 2,317 6,271 3,451 m i.sr.i 310 101 505 2.4K.S 1,137 162.1S9 37,!1 1 71.1C.9 47,203 521,572 761,413 255,191 417,913 295.718 S92.01H 553,02 S) 274,563 756.N36 151,034 891,8110 Delaware Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Mississippi Missouri 4.53G :i,s.vj 4t.:oii fcfi.Cr'7 20.N I 5 13.1115 3C..2K! North Carols 73,5Hfi South Carol'a IS.6SI Tennessee 'I'eias Virginia 7.5S3 ! 0.525 77,005 5I4.21C 3S.4II 20,159 6,222,418 (Tolal 572,785) Rttchanttn Frrt OaIm. Calilornia 2,211 117 1,229 2.170 4,417 9,344 2.917 5.947 3,265 5.878 24,989 2. 91,635 816,039 977.151 465,409 ,258,160 Illinois Indiann New Jersey Pennsylv'a 31,107 67,275 9.831 41,939 155,363 17,277 42,996 4,638,497 (Total 215,636) Fremont Free Xtattl. Connecticut 726 567 4,013 363.099 Iowa 7,043 33 1,077 191,881 Maine 1.999 135 4,148 581,813 ! Massachusetts 1,055 806 26,481 985,450 .Michigan 4,903 369 3,009 395,071 New Ilamp. 893 52 2,064 317,456 I New York 23.241 7.429 68,052 3,018,325! Ohio 51,908 4,990 9,620 1,955,050 Rhode Island 1,981 267 2.359 144,875 Vermont 565 fil 5,624 313.402 Wisconsin 1,459 92 4.90 301,756 95,833 14,791 131,349 8,600,176 (Tolal 241,903) between the North and the The case South stands thus : lannrttnt. South 572,782 North 480,619 Bnch. Free 8ts.SIS.R38 Fremont do 211,903 While iTwlatfnn, Katia 6,222,418 1 to 11 13,330,653 1 to 28 4.638,497 1 to 22 8,600,176 1 to 36 gnorant native Wh. in Bueh. Free Su 1 to 30 . do Fremont do 1 to 90 It should bo remembered that in the . ., .. .. ....... .nl less nomoer at me norm are inciuueu ait Whiles Colored, and Foreicners of .... ... ....,' , v X. WI1ICU last IQS oouiu nas mucu tue jeweav in proportion. It m certain that in the North tbero is hut one ignorant native adult, where there arc six in tbe South : and those at the South are ditlinguuhed for their degradation, superstition, and stupidity. On tbo score of ignorance, cer tainly the Dcmocratio States saying no thing of their Three Millions of Slaves are much more "in tho dark" than the Republican States. Again, it will bo admitted as a fact, apparent throughout the world, that the facilities for education are least in Roman Cutliuliu couotrics.aiiJ that ibe Protestants are far better educated and mure intelli- ' gent t'uan the Catholics. The great mats ! of the Catholic immigrants-tho.se, cspe- ! t-ially, who combine in cities aud iu large ! ton us are, it is lamentable to say, uii- . . t - qualilica by propr euucatiou ior tue sen- ous duties of the elective franchise. This ' may be their misfortune, and not their fault : but so it is. With less "light" : the great subjects of the day, how did they : vote in 18;0 ? W'e give a few extracts iu vote was cast for the Democracy : Of the 2,300 men who voted fir Buchanan in thiscoumy, 1,300 were lrih,.r00 were jer mans, Kngl'-sh, and 500 Americans. Of the 2,100 who voted aaimt Buchanan, 400 ' were Germans. Enelish, &c.,and 2.UU0 Ainer- l" '.- -') "''-ut. ! In Luzerne couniv, the balance of power is 1 . . . . ....... : held, and an eleeiioii controlled, by loreipn , Dru t'atholics. There were perhaps not less : ihan 3.SII0 or 4,000 Koinan L'aiholic votes pol'.- i , . i ,u- . a ed. asl week, in this conntv. and everv one nt' them for James Buchanan. I'ennsyivania has been carried for James Boehanan by jnt i. .. .... - I , i . .1 ...... i ... . r i . i 1 j.'i.. .k. ..,. n i... ...... vama ikuiiii) .lit iii an j'l iili.iui in v. H'so, then that model Republican, the Pope of Uoine, may be said to have "ruled imriea," this lime. W'Mea-Barrt Ktcnrd nj the Timrt. We are informed by a gentleman, who re moved from this place some months ago, into , Bedford county, that on the morning of the j election, in the town where he now lives, the bell of the Roman Catholic Church was run; ! about 6 o'clock in the morning, by the Inei, : who is an Italian, and who can scarcely speak I a word of English, and that the Catholics rush- ' ed to Ihc church, and when the polls upened, j marched from the church two abreast, headed by llie l'riesl, and were openly supplied wilh Locofoco tickets by him, which they all vnu-J. The procession numbered 65, and created a ' pri-ai seusauon among ine i roiesiauts. iiun- ,,,,,, Journal. lien. Cadwallader, of Philadelphia, in a i live adults than any other Kree State speech made to the Bogus Democracy of Ce- ' , j js tbe strongest Democratic Free cil county, Marylaud, Iranklv acknowledged , . ,. . . , to his hearers that it was the Catholic tote that , b,!lte- """ J'Mtana (sometimes cal gave the Democratic party strength. led "Nubia") tells a fimilar story. Ly me act ior irftunesays : "Buchanan ,! received nearly nan llie rote of this city ASwrfto . eountry. Fur. j not half of ihe legal vote. volet came from natiprt of th. leen thousand were naturalized for this elec tion. In the borough of Port Carbon, in Schnyl kill county, which polled upwards of three hundred votes, every Native born citizen bat two voted against James Buchanan. In Basiress Tp.VLvcoming countv, settled almost if not wholly by German Catholics, the Priest gave them their tickets, on Sonday.tied nn K.. . M .. - . I ll n - I i nut there proved to be but one Opposition vote. i , he lr'esl Bellefonte took as active a part. TU. r nn.. rt..!...! who, at a dua with many Doblo exeep- ... tions are notoriously ignorant. Tbe Protestant Irish, Germans, Scotch, Welsh, English ic, on the other hand, are much better educated men, and their vote in the j Northern States was as much Republican s Democratic. Dem. Ticket ! There is not a more ignorant, degraded counterpart of Sodom on this continent, thau the Five Points in New York city, j The vote there last fall stood Buchanan 57S Fillmore 16 Fremont 11 The Naturalized vote in the U. S. is probably 400,000, and that vote not only elected Pierce in 1S52, but Buchanan in IS 50. Could the votes be traced from the box to tho voter in every case, our position we doubt not could be still more clearly verified, and the proof given that three fourths if not nine-tenths of the uneducated adults, vote modern Democracy. A few specimens, by way of illustration, must suffice. The Southern part of lttinoisfin account of the deep ignorance of its inhabitants, bas been unanimously known for years as "Egypt" It is almost wholly settled by immigrants from Slave States, who have always advocated Slavery, and always vote with the Slave Power. In the 9th Congressional district tbe Banner dis trict for Buchanan we find the fol lowing results : No. who can not read and write 11,781 Maj. for Buchanan over Fremont 15,796 To make this point still plainer, we give all tho votes of all tbe counties composing the Congressional District : Adult who can not Fre SAHlt. 15 176 A 21 9 4 14 2 5 200 11 21 4 46 122 129 27 10 Kff twre. 230 310 251 423 162 229 322 74 251 433 1016 166 'D 216 485 402 645 188 " read and write. 476 206 599 719 1101 104 1043 656 563 109 aim n 4111 23 1051 761 1185 332 10.16 1144 630 671 2163 473 1004 1283 481 1218 1062 1419 Alexander Kd wards Franklin Gallatin Hamilton Hardin Jackson Johnson Massac n. rope 426 .'47 773 1337 26 866 867 1141 Pulaski Saline ;njcn Wabash Wayne White Williamson 11,78! 824 6,256 16,620 Democratic majority only 15,796. 8nt Congressional District. Bond, Clinton, Jefferson, Madison, Mar ion, St Clair and Washington counties (also along the Slave border,) are the tee md stronghold of Democracy, and have of adults who can nol read and write 6386 Voles for Fremont 4930 Fillmore 6838 " Buchanan 10308 Buchanan's maj. over Fremcr t 5378 I These ignoraut aJulls were nearly all ' withe forn the pure stuff. Br. Young- ' man tEiit admit, that, la those districts, j had a fair elinnee to make "lilaek j lt. j.ublicaiis !" but thujr turned out Dhck j Democrats ! iL..:il . t 10 uiano iuu irum sun muru u iairui, 1 we now turn to Xnrtlu-rn Illinois, settled by intelligent Yankees and l'ennsylva- .....n. .n.l .nnlD Uin t.m. Int In (Iia h IP. ' ' ,, ,x - , . miint Kannkk Districts. No. 1 Con?. District is No. 1 of all the Republican dis Boone Carr.ill Jo 1) iviess Lake M H'nry lKle irphenson 7S 17 IS 27 211 41 HCt loJ kiM CIS 2110 41 I".ii!l ftos 2:M7 10 5.iM 23S 2HI.9 43 91.1 83 2I6 2S9 731 303 1U07 50 1308 'J 3i36 CI 4.V7 1911 1S217 777 631 . Wjlllll:ba8 No. who can not read or write 1.911 Maj. for Fremont over Uuch'n 1 1 ,ts-"6 These ignorant adults mostly foniyntrt. Surely, $urh a district would breed "Dem ocrats" if intelligence does such things , , , . ... . . but thcy o-'how vote just like "Uepub licans !" i A NOT II Eft OF TUE HA ME SORT. The 2d District is the Kami stronghold ft Heptil.Iicanism, and comprises Cook, I)e K;ilh, Du I'a"e, Kane, Lee, Rock Islamland Whiteside counties, which contain of adults who can nol read aud write (principally foreign-born) laStt Vote lor Fremont 21556 Fillmore 9'6 " Buchanan 9843 Maj. for light over darkness 11,713 INDIANA has probably a larger prop ortion of settlers from the Sou'll than any other Free State has more ignorant ua- ; aW tue liorucrs of Kentucky is the 1 Banner Democbatic Congressional Dis - ; triet, which, (without specifying the conn, ties,) reveals the fact as follows No I Daviess, Dubois, Gibson, 4c contain of adults who can uot read and write (mostly natives) 93tiU Vote for Fremont 2115 Fillmore 6153 - Buchanan 13110 Bach, over Fre. in this bright district 10,905 Now fur Dittrirt Nn. 5 the tronghnll i vf ftepulMcanism in Indiana, which stands ; r,.i . . ...i... .. I who can no"i read and and write (mostly na - ! fcllT? v r p .. ' " Fillmore Buchanan Fremont over Buchanan 2;i'.i 7111 5,015 OHIO bas likewise a strong Southern 1 and ignorant population along itaKentucky 1 border, but some counties theri? (like its northern border,) were settled by Yankees. The firo ttrnngrst Democratic Districts in that State foot up as follows : No. 6, (Adams &c.) who can nol read and t write 5115 Vote for Fremont 7190 . i Fillmore 2:)K1 I i " Buchanan 9371 Buchanan over Fremont 2.1S1 ANOTHER. No. 10 (Gallia Ac.) who can not read and write 8090 Vote for Fremont 5796 j " Flilmore 4KU9 " Buchanan 9361 Buchanan over Fremont Now turn the table, and tako the ttcu strongest JCijniLliean uittricts,f you please: No. 19, (Cuyahoga, ic.) who can Dot read and write 7jo Vote for Fremont 1112.) i " Fillmore 393 I " livirhanan 5619 1 Fremont over Buchanan 5,776 : JUST ONB MORE. 1 No. 20 (Ashtabula Vc.) who can not read and write Vote for Fremont 7111 lll"i) 299 4833 6,618 " Fillmore " Buchanan Fremont over Buchanan The Banner Democratic Peunsylvauia stands thus : District in iVrw-nl 7'iitere Bwbanrin Carbon 1123 693 465 186(1 Monroe M6 5iiO 69 2275 Northampton 1158 1168 lS:k) 5260 Pike 433 270 15 662 Wayne 478 2172 113 2259 3,87 8 4,862 2,500 1 2,522 Democratic maj. 7,660 The Banner Republican District : Bradford 958 6938 101 Susquehanna 399 3861 51 Tioga 810 4511 27 2314 2548 139(i 6,218 2,197 13,310 179 Republican maj. 9,092 After what we have shown, we assert it as an incontrovertible fact, that it was not the better informed class of our citi zens native or foreign who believed the song of "Buck, Brcck, and Free Kansas," or who throw away their votes npon Fill more ! We will not aggravate the case by show ing that Democratic Xctc Jersey alone has over 3,000 more ignorant na'iW,black aud white, than ALL tlte six Republican Xcw England States together ! We will not compare Maine, Vcrmont,or Massachusetts, with Pennsylvania, in respect to uniform education. It is unfortunate for our State that the diversity of races has caused the failure- to thoroughly educate tho masses ; and the disparity is an occasion for regret more than for censure. A population half German and half English can not harmo nizo and advance like a population exclu sively German or exclusively English. Free Adults icho can not read and tvri'fe In Ihe 19 Uiirhanau Slates 745,880 Iu ihe 11 Fretuom states ;4(,.u! j Ttnih- nn.nd amnno- th unrddreaird i old fogies 605,471 Yrte. Schm.lt. In 'he 11 I'leuionl S:;tirs there lire tl-n.lin e.no l.!ls4.M 1 lu the IS Buchanan Mates, IVm''- ; tjaont ah"J 1'r-n 'hf 'Chu' 6;7s5:! j ' j;,, Cu',n?f, &c , wooM reveal a ; I M,i!:.r surnlus of "li.'ht" on our side. 1 ' If newspapers bo any criterion of intel ligence, it will be found that in the last J J 11 i racy have always bad the most newspapers 3 1 . ...rI and the largest ciieulatioD of their papers. Take any county jou choose, and you will fiud Republican jourtals better supported in proportion to numbers, than the Demo cratic. With 2000 Democratic majority in Schuylkill, the Opposition have the most and the best supported journals. Well traini-dUi drink. tn .-nt, to toil, to puff, Soiil.' know tb. y arc V Mux rt.. ftlul Ibal'. truouh. We believe there are as many Republican papers rttnl, in Berks county, as of Demo cratic. The ridiculous pica that "tt is tlte D moc. raryuho are laboring for Fro-dum in Kan- m, was not expected to be eciievea by the best informed men principally ! There is no class of citizens generally j so well and thoroughly educated, so little , poisoned by partizin jaundice,and so much inclined to avoid merely political contests, , as ministers of the Gospel. And yet, ; throughout the free States certainly, no class of citizens are so uniformly identified with the Republican party, as the clergy-; men. Tbe memory of every man will as-'. sure him that the Black Democracy's ha- trcd of preachers of God's Word, is not without cause. The Catholic and Mormon i teachers, it is true, were, invariably with 1 the Black Democracy, and occasionally a "hard shell" or southern-bred Protestant : j but tbe mass of Northern clergy are Re- j publicanSjSecrctly if not openly. Although j ! Pcrs0DallJ tasteful and disadvantageous for tbcm '. take. ,0 Pirt ,n P?1""?1 c0' tests, the issues involved appeal so directly to the intelligent moral sense, that those who preach that Gospel which ineuleates justice, responsibility to God, and good will to men, can hardly avoid Republican proclivities. We might apply tbe same test to our " " greatest and most universally admitted I Literary men to tbe Teachers in Acade- i wim .il Coll.g. to most Of&ur not I "- v;ong so mo oacm TO ! made by the political caucus and we I I . 1 1 1 . 1 T 11- t I . snouiu una me nepuoucans overwneim- ingly in the majority. ; has been writing for tbe A w Yurie Fram. Should we appeal to the most intelligent ier. He states that Mr. Marcy plainly Ladies of our land, we should fiud a vast aWared that the Admiuistration atd the superiority in our favor. j South had no idea cf the evils resulting We might go on and institute many from the repeal of the Missouri Compro similar comparisons, but we trust thiswiil mise, when they undertook it ; that he did convince every candid mind that tbe Re publican party is iu tbe frant raDa of In til'igcnce as well as of Physical aud Men tal Progress and also that Ignorance is the means by which the intelligent guid crs of the Slave Power contrive to mislead the honest portion of the Democracy. Did those professing tho name of Democracy realize how completely thcy arc the dupes of 350,000 aristocratic slave-owners, Dc- mocracy would be everywhere as dead at the North as it is in Vermont or Ma-sn- chnsetts. Tho truth is, the Leaders of THE MODERN DEMOCRACY RELY UPON THE Ili.NORANCE AND I'lO JUDICES OF THE I'EO 1I.E, AND NOT THEIR T.EASON AND INTEL LICENCE, TO CARRY THEIR POINTS. An Extraordinary Family. A tra veler through WcuUel county, A'a., ob serving that in almost every precinct there lived three or four families By the name of Morris, made iuquiry and was directed to the mother of the whole tribe for iu for mation, having been previously told that she still lived, though upwards of ninety four years of age. He interrogated the good old lady politely and gently, aud succeeded in ascertaining that she was the mother of twenty-five children, 21 sons and 1 daughters. She has 121 grand children, 113 great grand children, and one great, great grand child, (all, with the exception of five dead,) now living in the one neighborhood. One of ber sons has 10 children, oue 12, and another II. One of the girls is the mother of 12 chil dren, aud another is the mother of 13. Oue of the sons, an old man, lives within 7 miles of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, but never saw a railroad tra. k until a few Jays ago. The father, grandfather, ' and great-grandfather of this whole king dom uf Morrises, died at the ago of 77, twenty-one years ago. The twenty-five sons and daughters all lived to be grown up men and women. The old lady was sorry that two of the girls were never married, and three of the boys were simi larly unfortunate. Thcy are represented to bo rjuiet, inoffensivo people, cutirely frec from the small vices which usually beset humanity. We challengo tba world to produce another such family as the Mor rises. Wheeling ( lu.) pajier. A young man, Ilcnry Blukcsley, got np in his Bleep a few nights ago, in the Me tropolitan hotel, in Chicago, aud fell from tho window of Lis room in the fourth story upon the roof of another buildiug, killing himself instantly, lie was in the habit of getting up and walking io. bis sleep, and bis terrible aud fatal fall was no doubt occasioned by a lit of bouiuaut- bulism. A rre of I'rlntrrs. In this o!Fi--e, thre arc twenty printer engaged. ', Only I'X't at the in ! In ag", ranging- from twenty to forty; in siza and nniplesion, from the orlinary stout (we never new a fat printer) to some that might have crawled through a greased flute ; sime as white as Circassians, and others brown or rsy as jour "Georgia cracker," or Pennsylvania publican. Soma ' i.i.L,ar,jcj lji-c a par 1,! , 1 r others smooth as a Greek Mave. One Las traveled all over he North American continent, hunted jn Kansas, and the wild horse in the pampas of Sjuth America ; another has been out on the broad ocean, and has seen jfe before the mast ; another graduated at West IVmt served in the army; an- I other accompanied Col. Doniphan in tha I Xenophonic grand campaign all over New Mexico. What a book be can write ! Aoothcr has kept a tavern, sold goods at auction, traveled all over the United j States, seveial times been well off, and broken often. Two have been "on tho stage," a profession priuters tre much ad dicted to, fur about half the actors on the American board are printers. Oue bas preached sermons; another has lectured to crowded houses ; another has served in Mexico with Gcn.Scott ; a sixth has been a stump orator, a member of the Legisla ture "out West," and fought a duel. Three have practiced medicine, kept store, dealt in horses, cotton, and niggers. Two have held uiuuicipal offices. Four or fivo have been officers or privates iu various military companies. One served with. Houston in the Texas revolution, and one in the Canadian rebellion. Six or eight have edited and published newspapers in various parts of the United States. Oae has been ofii.tT of a packet on the "raging canawl." Oue was wounded leg off at the storming of Monterey. Another baa clerked on the Mississippi steamers, and was blown ap and slightly wounded. Some are or have been married ; some are old bachelors. All have seen more or less of life and its changeable scenes. They are live men, good practical printers, spea- kin" various languages, and form a news- i v- PPcorps uaru .osu.oa. o. "" - '""" . - M.vne-r-B'TriTtloao. & Kml. . roJe from Rochester to Saratoga with the . ... . -. ...... te lion. m. U. -Harcy oc bis last trip, not approve of Gov.Walker's plan of oper ations, aud that the Kausas question was still open and dangerous ; that the foolish and nucaiied for assault npon Mr.Sumner, had done more to prejudice tbe thinking people of the Old World against American and Republican institutions, than almost anything that could have happened. Mr. Marcy was ouly anxious to write one more State paper and that was in defence of his position with regr.rd to privateering : a 1 subject upon which bis heart was full.and in reference to which the moral aspect of tbo question was to be considered. It is a sad thought that so ripe a statesman's views on that great i.ssno are lost for ever. Mr. Marcy thought if Judge M'Lean had been the Republican nominee in 1550 ho would have boen elected. Joke, by Washington. Washington seldom indulged in a joke or sarcasm, but when be did, he made a decided hit. Du ring the debate on the establishment of the federal army, a member of Congres3 offered a resolution, limiting it to three thousand mem ; to which Washington suggested au amendment, "providing that no enemy should ever invade tbe country with more than two thousaud men." Tbo laughter which ensued, smothered the resolution. Tho New York Independent notes a sale of 25,000 bags Manilla Sugar at 9 cents 6 mos., for which 101c, bad been before offered and refused, involving a loss to tbe Boston importers of 25,009, exclusive of the difference in duty. A case was tried at the August term of the Court in Huntingdon county, brought by Patrick Kclley against the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, for injury to hit child, in which the jury returned a verdict of S-",000 for tbe plaintiff. Two young females of llarrisburg elop ed with some of the men connected with Eldred's circus on Monday night la.-t,and have not since been beard from, to the great distress of their pateuts, (whoicside in Walnut street.) Tbe Postmaster General bas decided that Government is uot bound to redeem postage stamps in cash. If persons re ceive them in lieu of money, thcy must look to tbe sale of theui for remuneration. Judge Hale and Samuel Linn, E-q , of Bcllefonte,ddressed a large Wilinot meet ing at Clcarfbld, last week. Their speech es were well received by the audience. Tbe next Centre County Agricultural Fair will be belJ either ut Bellefoute ur Centre LU11, commencing 20th October aud doutiuuiug four da.ys. There are seveu murderers iu the Pitts burg j-il. v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers