THE 11018fiar- sfa#C.f.is . r 4 l' ‘ '4 l a-41 Poem' g tho abort* thOi) • .rite the duties of his appolihOot oti THURSDAY,--OCTOBER 10,1850. Orybe constant engagement of the pub - hater 'of this ;paper in his official duties as Deputy Mar. shah, (liiCepting.siten interrupted by temporary ill :,..,liosalthots_wilhin . .tbe past week,) and the illnejkkot 'Present acting editor for the last few days, tattst.eieuse`in part *the leanness of the editorial i.h*Ottlent this Week. As uSual just after an elec is 'iv:dearth of interesting news jibe 7'l*tl'in our - exchanges, which, with this lack of qdiforial, leaves the Paper to depend nitich,pport ".:,;ithe ingenuity or htre.ntive genius of the 'Printer& issue- is unavoidably delayed somewhat . this 401 E. by the press of job work whiCh has occurred z ., l preyiouito the election: "-". 1 . 'Wu Mairaoraix.—We refer our mailers to the idcettis went , in another column, of Raymond 4 CO* Van Amburg's Menageries, by which it will be seed- that these extensive establishments, now united in one, will exhibit in Montrose on Friday , 'the 18th-inst. As this promiSes to be one of the want extefrsive establishments of the kind that has ' aloe visited our place, We presume it will draw together (as'we doubt not it deserves)a large coa t:afro of people to-witness its varied curiosities and" see the elephant." Election Items. By•a slip from Wyoming we learn that the-Lo roe were about 200 ahead of the State ticket in that county, Wright (Loco) being nearly that much ahead of Fuller (Whig) for Congress; while for Statelenator, Smith is only SO or 40 behind San iterson. - From Lucerne, as far as beard from, we hear - . thatTaller is ahead of Wright for Congress, though no definite returns to determine the re mit. P. S. Later rumors say that Wright is elected. S .telegroPhie.dmpatel from Erie county yester day says that Walker (Whig) is elected to Congleas in.that,d'istrict, which of course is a Whig gain.— The. Whigs :cannot, however, expect to carry all the districts in this State which they did in '4B, some unusually strong Loco districts having in that election gone Whig., Telegraphic news from Philadelphia, via. New TOrk, says that Gilphin (Whig) is elected Mayor. -The Locos carried the Mayor last year. The Whig' *1 ticket generally has triumphed, as usual, in the ci ty, and Hon. Joseph P.. Chandler is re-elected . to - Congress in that district. Hon. Henry D. Moore has also been re-elected in the 4th district, Philo; delphia county. - - Ale/ander .E. Brown, an abfe and distinguished Whig, is reported to have beaten James M Porter for Representative in old NOrthamton. This is a, glorious triur4h, indeed, if true. News frtmi Ohio says that the Locos bare probsa bly• estrria the Governor, as was expected, owing to the Free-soil division drawing. , off a poriiy .r c es if the Whig vote in the Reserve region, whil a , 'thought the Whigs have gained the Legislature.— Tile Whigs have also gained a member of Con -. yeas in place of Sweetzer, Loco. Death iof Eon. Metter Butler. We• see with regret the following sad intelli gence in the Philadelphia Daily News of Monday: "The Hon: Chester Butler, Representative ih Congress from the 11th district, died at the Ameri can House in this city, on Saturday afternoon. He was on hilsway home 'from Washington, having reached the city on Wednesday, and bad been suff ering for a few days from a nervous affection.. He was about 50 years of age, and a gentleman great ly esteerned in all the walks of lila' :He was for a -number of years a member of the Legislature from -Luzern. county, has filled various important trusts, sal -enjoyed to an eminent degree the confidence Of- his 'constituents. • The imps was taken to the house of Josiahilim dall,req, on Saturday Prewar' . g, from_3rlienee will be taken to-day to Wilkesbarre for interment. A SICTIONAL Cosrzsr.—Both parties in Q.:4nm , Ai& county were united on Mr. C. R. Buckalew for ft Stata,Senatot he being the regular nominated ./.ocofococandidate, while both _parties in the new county of Montour, lately cut from the lower end Of Columtia,wint in for the re-election -of Valen tina Bestorho was so denounced by one faction of the party last winter for his Independent course on Ski* quitstiOns.:There has been a contest for years different sections Of r old Columbia—fist 'about itheiemoval of the county seat from Danville upto ,Blebassisorg, and since that was effected, for th i s diviitiott of the county, which was effected by Sen- BeAlitst winter, by which Danville, (where he resides) was again made it County seat, is this ciectional strife the :Whip of Luzerne were left to take ,their choirs -between two Locos. Probably 'most of -*eat voted for the than they thought • 4 rTho ch Massa . neetta Whig _Conventionßriggs met 'On Tuesday, arid, naininated George 7 nggs for 7- GOi raor and JOhn teed for beat. Gairerzxyr.- - fiteaitlithforpubliiierr ante haiiteen 'ennui* - 'l6/afest to the abOre offices for a, number of years , 'ri;al.we rejoice to see Them agIIIII ' 'the field. Men mo ''worthy eirthe -- enffrag . es of afrei'illld gwt 'mns" "mull, could lawily, tie found: • ..11cattt LIND gin Prirridence, IL 1.,;41C Mon day night hot- The Emit ticket ilia put ap and sold to Col.„1, - of the Providence and Worcester Express; fur sialiutaired and fifty dollaratlienty .,fiya,dollatialignove than Dodge -paid in Bosun, and fotwhaiitired Mid hrentpftre more than .the Nvw -zYnrkhatier.paid.- • i il rk e r ? t he gaYor of Itittebar;4o, I,.kioder offioerin inattneui of ~drynlcanls. He Pel* . P r O e ", e, act :illy a lake the-teropefrlve but take • an oath that I%rfiabt. tbe following frcollt-ntobvigii ixtPer 9126 w*e broiled before :bisyilr llorkei_ yes thi"es—P.lll,l44.ol the Infa4.Mati O2 of ha' wife, Sio ima,rith bill*Abieed:hodki!,..A floe two fibil• 00014 - i lot Alrde: :iffi ci albasi caviled fur tin dipz zavareer. Nicol* his de sett frirsolo r i . ibie e/0 tunggo,g V* taiggiu s i otakto,MiskinaoreArhil chit -.1,104111#4,t,.* ' l 'aiiipliorig - left the ilk*. ;-: Al t l --- -,., - TIM PiaiMMXIMM - 7 ./ 7 - 1 ,-7 - issAik *4 thrs*ltoutiktY-isoevisil T tio 4 ,1 * - 1 isi foe° attos; 4 is witnew*red ' AetreePhs** 3tart c al*istich totts " 1 3 -2 iLerxcF:' A. FiFfard4 , I h4 l , Whig towsishipiin th)s . l",co have skowtt ikTerr moigerturn oak., -Whietil ies thiiresulf nearki 111/ 11S1.0 in this .r teotmty. A seems-to havoteetisopos % sible to_ arouse the sleepy portion of the Whigs to the reality tlia l ,tit ere was any Chance to maim their votes count my thing even on the State or District contest, straied are they - to cojinting their efforts in vain-fn our county struggle-4. We , rimy dwell more at length on the impmdticability of giving away to this feeling hereafter. For the present, we merely Ova below the reported majorities on far as ascertained np to the time of is, along with the - tote given for Gov the adept townships in this coon= our opponents have failed to " roll 1500 majority they talked of, they itugh in that Way Sr this time, C Governor in 1848. i Congress in 1850. Congress, as going to. i Pr ern or 18-18 ty. A:thoug up " .. theenti, have &lie en Townships Appolaeorr Auburn' Bridgewater Brooklyn Clifford - 'Chaconne Blalock Forest Lake Franklin Friendsville Gibson 40 12 116 130 101 97 118 93 142 78 52 10 116 70 54 44 57 41 09 17, i 2 140 71 - 97 133 65 106 68 63 50 84 , 63 105 41 162 10 67 13 84 29 71 ' 25 • 65 26 117 66 • 39 83 114 78 81 161 30 88 20 • 28 50 - 24 40 Gt.. Bend Harford Harmony Herrick Jackson Lathrop • Liberty Middletown Montros.e N. litlftitil Rush • SPrit' , Ville S. Lake;, Thompson • . ' • SURI l nialry, 1431MAIIILT DL3POSEO, OF. The Newark Advertiser thus sums up the doings of Congress: j 4 ' They have purchased lx•oks for their ind i hridtad property wfthlbe 'oldie 'money - to a very "nsideittble amount ; under what clause of a constitution, according to some ;of them, exceed ingly paulimomous of powers to do good, we are, not infomied. [They have also found time to vote thstoselies pay for thoustmds of miles of travel, which they ktiow they never performed.. They have, notwid tending their pledge for the pay ment of tote p bli c debt, alienated tens of millions of acres of ds of the United - States for one pur pose or anoth r, with' a lavish band. Congress is rarely sparing I . or the Public treasure. An ecortem imliLe„nislature is andost a solicism. ' They . have reluctantly Belied the sailor's back from the cat and colt.l But they havenot wired the-tpockeis -of the people from the postmaster in the east 'degree. They have not saved the birth right of en American mecbranic--protection from his government—from' the robbery and fraud of the foreigner. Itow much could, be dune by •an American-Congress, if :they could , only look upon the government as an instrument of beneficence to the community at large, instead of a' source of ben efits to al.section or party 1 . One thing they did on Sunday Morning, which will exeft as great an influtince as any of their acts: some of the members drank to drunkenness. A tlisgra4ful scene of course ensued ; some votes could Dottie given at all ; and some were given by mistake, and many, when.the session dosed, did not knout ; what had been done." NSW A;VD IMPORTANT MANCFAcTORT is BROOME Couirrv4We arc infirmid, says' the Browne Re publican that Tan H.Turnbul, late of Glasgow, Scotland; his purchased it Corbettsville, in this county, a huge tract of land and one of the best water priliilega in this country, for the purpose of manufact.Mrm,g Pyraksmeosts Acid. This is a busi ness compnratively unknown here, as there is but one other - Ostablishinent of the kind in the United States, acids are extensively used in dyeing, and we rinderstandldi.Turnbull'Ostanufactory will give emidoyinent to over one hundred workmen. Flom out knowledge of the country and the busi nAss we be has been fortunate insel eeting location,WhlCh,4rith beautiful and romantic scenery possesses the advantage of a peculiar adaption, in btisinewi. point of view to .his purpose. arol- • SynoOs• of the Fugitive Slave Bill. Con c lre, by la late majority, has passed a bill for the arrest and return ofintiaway slaves, of which the fulltrimig' taytiopta 1. For:the apixiintment oflCurrunissionersby the United-S*6s titourts in the Orates and Territories, whose ditty it shall be to, hear the demands and grant cerlitieit4 to Ljie rhOtants of fugitive slaves fut• their 4preliension. CoMnussioluers I.tallilppoint,assistants to ex ecute their - dutibs in the eelonties, and shall all of. them Imiiirpoirer to.sarnMon the posse'vontmitatus tti,"their ~ f - 3. Tr )I.claimattior . . .. respnmy in _ 4tier agent-to) be p rima facia evidence,aoicist thegitive, whose evidence ris not.tolie taken f and u ' a hearing before any magistrate, justiee ; ef. the ' ..U. B. judge, 'COM missipaerieremistanti-the eatinumy of thu. claim aut-er agent, the fugitive ve,ic to le delivered tee iiii , • , ~, - . 4.ll'ecsotti hinleriug thti *catkin of the lair to b bartned and Hap Fa month", and on .' c tanned the e pe of S IMI -fu , "CIE4*: 9116 fig: f a l ei,oll),Atulddctio raw '!" sery aime- 4' •c - - d ' •.• . • 41:- - the' to Marshals, and' deputies, tual ' - of "flit U.,. . '96Mts, dm: dm., fur their serrieia'indaethis s ' - -. '' .6.i-Additio . nid pritrided forte araistQlf neciatao ‘ iu4lie: bculTand.tnwsP9thiti°°Az_W. his mast.q: of afifil4,tr litid ., c°4?Prniati!:m de= th... 1. ._,,.....i.tii.oroiiiiit, -it. shill be given es ; me from ane titate or Territory the pursuit of atm ' gitive; and his raeapturara ino‘her State or Terri- low - ; .1. '- • - —,.. -, - :- ,:i -.•-.: :: ... • ' L 8. It is provided:Astir. '4lllaillhal. °lr*deP, utieltpernuttherterapeof a f etiTe; from their pos. seam% they shall* amens e tu_the value of this davit; twilfordgf 4 4 l 444o.Y .bikcaPturet alnens We toll 0114:4,0111.000; --- ‘. - I . ~. . , , FOr 4 4. - Acherl4essetst - csol,llreat fltunt! tadosity2seetiltbateriteltitius;Jsui7 kethe • - ty itself ionte to•frini • - 110 r, We publiskthi fothswings_trtherteqnsref .. 4ne of the eoloreipeoplt of s tlik vicinity The , s tter complained of t is Son4ing we hail* but i ;Mlle about, and-ferhear a9stesentexpesiiiing say , sss i : !pinion upon. s j... A . ss.- . :c ,. i.. 1 s_ .s,-- ' ss - --- -- - ---- ---- s' . •-- - ,44k 1 Appeal, to the Fariancla of _ the Ooloxest. Man, t , . , ' Pita' Ta.tin..:os:—We - belong to the Pfbettibed raWe are hated, and denied the full enjoy m nt of civil, religious and social freedotSa; for no . :e. other reason than that God, who has) ereated all thirigri, 4 iind' irriMiniceil. ill his worlds good, has In hi 4 " handi-work," t ineed our -skins with a dirket hue than that which characterizes the Anglo Saxon raie. ' We; however, - -in the light of reason - and clagianity claim a common brotherJood with the whole human family. The Bible, which we have been taught tirreverende lia God's only book given to rian, and the truths of which we love. informs us that " Clad Lath niado of one Maxi- all nations of Imes fur to dwell on all the face of the earth," and also thatho ism* " respecter of persons : But in every nation he that fearcth Him, and worketh righteousness is accepted with him;' The Provi dence of God has placed us in your midst, and awe freely acknowledgethe reception of many favors at your hands. Yet we do not feel that you have be coin° tired of the demands of justice or humanity. YOu are aware that most of us are poor, and you knew the cause of our poverty. We now and ever have desired to 'labor "working with our .own hands" for free s mnn's wages, and at thisatne time to elevate ourselves in the scale of being. ~,,We want to be protected or at least let alone in the enjoy ment of our natural and , inalienable rights. We want Free. Soil and freedom to pursue our own happiness in the ways of righteouaness. -These we have resolved to maintain so faras we do enjoy them at the peril of our lives. More we think we. have a right to enjoy, and more we will , seek to gain. We ask . no Inure than the Bible and, the Declaration of American Independence author izes us to ask. -Wo all thirst for that knowledge of which we have been deprived. We ask the means of education, at least for our children,and are will ing fully to compensate, for such means of -educa tion so far as lies in our power, and as othe?ssdo. Being unable to sustain schools of our own, we have heretofore asked and enjoyed the benefits of those which have been established in common with nth etx- We have 'witnessed with pleasure the erec tion in Montrose of a large, beautiful and coinmo dious building for an Academy, and some of us -have labored to some extent in its erection; having been assured that we should enjoy the benefits of the school as others were to enjoy them. At the opening of school -some half dozen of our little ones were sent, and received into the primary depart meat, and - our hearts were gladdened with the thought that Christianity had gained a triumph over . prejudice and hatred of color. Some two weeks those children were allowed to attend the school, and then by vote-of tha Trustees were excluded and for what I Because they were not neat, quiet, 'well behaved and anxious to learn as others! Na The teachers will witness to this fact. Was it be cause they would not pay their tuition I What then were. the reasons! Noae other than those which grow out of caste and prejudice against our color. We are grieved if not insulted. Heaven knows that we-have the feelings of men, although by some our manhood is denied. - To see. the tear ' fall from the eyes of those little ones as they come to their mothers and asked to be washed and dress ed for school,and are told that they are not allow ed to go to school because they are colored differ ently from the other children, overcomes us. The reasons given for their , exclusion only saddens us the more. We feel that we are wronged. . , We are told that it would injure the school were our children to continue in the enjoyment of priv ileges. What is this but makingsight give way to worldly expediency, even if the fact be admitted / We have heard arguments of-this kind qffered in favor of Slavery itself. ",It will injure my busi ness at the South," says the merchant, " if I do - not, discxiuntenance antislavery men and measures." " It will .lessen the circulation of My paper," says the editor, "if I do not favor Slavery and applaud the Slaveholder." "It will keep funds out of our treasury," says the church and minister, 4 if we open our mouths for the dumb" "We Shall lose votes and political pewee" say slough-faced politicians, and unprincipled patties, "if we do not bow dawn " to the slave power." We are told that some of the citizens of Montrose will take their childrensQui of school it oafs are admitted into it. 'lie South — rell the North that she Will withdraw from the " Li Mon" if Slavery is not prOtected where it is, and extend -ed into newly acquired territory ; and if the fugi tive from stripes and chaini and unpaid toil, is not given up and sent kto hopeless bondage. The North yields, the .. ds of slavery are strengthen ed, new slave territ. s is added, and the so called Free States are ma. a huntingsround, upon which the kidnapper with his, bleed houltds may pursue us, whether we w • born insSla.eery.or hot, and -se* us as his lawf I pray. We arc glad to know that all of the trus -es have brit heentufluenced by arguments like thes , and did. not , consent'te the wrong which has be 'n done to us and our children. To thoSe who were, . d all their backers we would recommend a prays ul consideration of a question asked and answered .y. an inspired Apostle--" Shall we do evil that g., may come I 'God forbid." - , 0 D. 3 D. a We ore told again that it - would be wrong to have a LtinixedsokeeL" Why was not this' ound out before I WhYmvere we told when-the home was being erected that we could, enjoy the privilege of the school I' Why-were we told to send oizr children when it commenced I Why was the priii 7 -cilia' of the, school told - that no such distinction *mil hi - made, and why did one of the trustee lead - two of oiir children - Info the sChcicd - aild . sea them lheie I Illore - this' - eir'ily this, why did ',fled 'Maki& - "Mixed" *mid and 'estiblisli a 4 i *iitee; -aura; 'without - It respeCt 4 tii I:4ooniir - IA Yito ill tie 'fieSees- of- theeitls'ivith tbeir - :diffelidt heti!, _from_the , ir-hirte min:fa theld4 perinitted tolnin glein the State and in llie climb', Why 4 o not ; 4 these omxiiers or 4 mixed i choole,", appose m * of Iliberevs' - M!' 'Stir' farnny'cliltheii — ,'in their q -- neiviiiiiiikiliiirtil r WhYdlit *ii;lr .us Worn them at theirdables; and firesides, and in their cayriagn 1 Why do they ask viii i oshmdle theirwhitiehildienmi,ioitrkprei i Why do they . Primnt their,:woiiiirte# in, 0;, Kharber 0 1 4 to be shaved_byour 4,0k/tigers! Why do:they`edmit us even istEqiiii.itigro•pows," to beer 14Wor& of 'tang lift;iiiiiilitirthiicjot ti;o itiriir tit the Lord , ,w s , therifi. etil#/y tillV.n3litTeval a wrorrso" .. . irsAcir A c' . myi„f i wliere tie may dri* of; . e iiiiitain ollitinuHtno‘l44,9*widi theitAld '-. t tOet room . iiiitn 4i* iderni mo:iie eared araii a 1 0 4 i tl. ' - th It ' ' f and tit ' is . e owls o , e rnesns o f , ss n 4dge than -}lie - ayriboLeofrilii body-tug''' blotsto Phristl..,Whysella , the-whiteMiiniontu'ies anv.: 4 4.• the dark sl4oned heathen. to teach, and-not let him, teach at borne! What greater - dangers an; there to be apprehended from amiature in school than in the:pos . itionaio which we hive referred 1' WO ask for no,unjuspals_le.o„lo4lllquin.... Though, our .colorbelas .black as Ethiopia, and hated of un chriStiantzedl or professed christianized twin . ; Yet God is . plet4d with it—he Awems . by his spirit in sweet ccururicwi with us, and p romises us heaven and happiness and glory, and that is 'enough fur us on this poink . 'e arc tdld once more, that those who favor our exclusion frolm the privifeges of the AC'ademy will aides in establishing schools of our own. Were it not for the unrighteous principle which actuates the offer, we would most 'freely accept. But as it is we cannot. 'We ask no such favor at their hands, and will give them no such privilege of sanctifying, their wrong, and placing a flattering unction to then I ( souls. It.wOuld be done but to fetter in caste, degrade us as menials, and increase. the prejudice which has already become high against us. If our true friends will aid us we shall be glad. This is what we now solicit. If they can not opin schools which are altesuly established to us, we ask that they will aid us in establishing one of our own. Our number, is too few and our means too hull& to sustain such a schoid as we need. We appeal . tolhe.friends of `God and hbmanity fur aid. We give you our to endeavor to show ourselves . worthy of your benefactions, and shall delight to point out to our children the friends of the human race. We leave to your wisdom what shall be done. " Whatsoever, thereforeae would that men should du to you, do ye even also to them." ALEX. DORSEY, Chairman Wm. EaowN, Secretary. . Montrose, Oct. 1, IMO. POSTSCRIPT. Not so badly beat after all! Just as we are going to pr.* we hare news from a very reliable source that Adams has receiv ec a Majority of between three and four hundred in Bradford Although this cannot change the re sell in this district in favor of Adams without more than a corresponding majority fur him in Tiuga, -(for which we dare not hope) it shows what might hare been done if nib Whigs in this county had only dune their duty at the polls. - ' Close of the Congressional session. At noon Monday, the first session of the Thirty- First Congress terminated. The session, says the National Intelligenctr, has, from its beginning to its close, been one of unprecedented length and la bor. The eletnents'of sectional strile appeared, at its very outset, to have combined, by distracting and dividing - the Notional Councils, to arrest the progress of public affairs;. and for several months seemed to threaten to reduce. the Government to inaction and imbecility, through the failure of Con greis to pass the annual bills necessary to keep it in operation. The political atmosphere within the walls of the Capitol became so excited that the conflicts of inflamed passion and prejudice might, -without much exaggeration, be compared to the storm -of a few nights ago, when ,the incessant flashes of lightning from cloud to cloud kept the - natural atmosphere' for some time in such a blixe as to blind the keenest vision, and, with the accom panying roar of Heaven's artillery, to strike with awe, if not with fear, the stoutest hearts. But to all such - conflicts, political as well as atmospheri cal, however menacing, there must be a term.— Certain qnestions being at length disposed of, both Houses of Congress were' happily restored to a frame of mind adapted to the transactiou of busi ness, and have worked steadily,at it during nearly the whole of the short remainder of the session.— Something even more favorable may be said of the effect upon Congreis of thosemeasures of as styledsome—pacification, as styled bF others—which have stilled the storm. The spirit of conciliatio has shed a visible influence, in regard tAto almost every question of legislation, which has been since agitated, over the Members l i of the two Houses of Congress, who will in turn, it may be trusted, diffuse it among the constituen .cies to whose bosom they are about to "return. The night of Saturday being the last on. which any bill could pasis - Cont,rress, so as to be in a-state to be presented to -the President for his ,approba tion, both Houses sat-late, in a trial of physical strength ott a contest between them on disagree ing votes upon one or two amendments to the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill; a contest which did not • terminate until' four o'clock fit the morning of the Sabbath, when . absolute exhaustion Tether than conviction obliged each House to recede a step, and so to suffer the bill to pass. The pass age of that bill was in effect the crowning act of the session ; containing, as it does, besides the or dinary appropriations for carrying on the Gvvern ment, important. legislative enactments, such as the rules prevented front coming , up within , the session in the fortri.of distinct bills.. We cannet pretend to enumerate or particularize them.; the clause fdr extending the Capitol buildings—one of the ques tions on which the two Houses at. first disagreed— forms part of the bill as it has passed, the amount of appropriation only being reduced from twcr bun dred thousand dollars to one hund-ed thousand. _ .. .. Late on the same evening, the bill which hid previously passed the Senate; granting land boun ties to soldiers of former wars, received the sdria tiou of the House of Representatives, and May ; be considered, as a law. This bill may be regarded from the amount of the publiclands which it dis poses of; aS one of the most important acts of the lo i n , a 'session. I Of t ensures which appezd to ns nape naively . f demand legislative erposition, but which ha e failed to receive it, . 4 the great sub ject of the ddpreased condition of the manufanturea of the dountry—th'st of iron especially—requiring- A modification of the tariff; and the River and Har bor bill, the passage of which was due to the great interests and wants of the. West, hitherto not, suffi ciently rgarded and' respected by the general Oefemnient. This lait 'bill, we have no doubt, would have oommonded majorities in hotli.Hciudes of Contresl„could i tt have been reached iirtime-,to i pass upon t. .• Flaz.=—Our Tuesday inerning last, iiet4eeti two nald three. o'ilOck-the slumbers of oureitizetis eerie: t disturbed,ltr the crypt fire," an alone, to which • likey 'heYe angers •Th - e. 'firer we ritee - reb‘ll:a: wes first dikoverid to Le . 4- fining from an le&-bouie iii the tear of the fremoluilding.-on Mein'streetoecupied eat Drug Atari* by De, A. Ocirtiis.4k Cooutd by. Zi IL Bailey, All a 4004inif andifitpcy store.; .114.building,beIng i?ot paithilly-fiiiislied Ott 010,044 itory,.yielded ieaPy flati4itiittul!Nitis •SOOitielea 4 : 5116 it• ifine.' The diellinfof Wird edieii iAt. wavtotallylleitroyedi tqiither witivmost of-its contents, :th oug h lita,exchappy to jifitd n9.lives iivere,*. The 4.ions ofpur citizens, tile, QC ca.4icna coprrnenditila ity,'Whieli'lhifiefetied to ;store setioni::wits itrreetedlieftete it hid ceted to the edjakent buntline) P:t. - ,The origiterdithe! -firo hu *Yet besa OeftinkicrAlAcik-tlYetsrPts Gitzeffe; • 1 - OW Wl\ t.-1-. 4" ~* i i • ' • Ti I ,lloprbitl Ofthe. ' :, bite. r It . f it _,.,,,,,,! A:P -- Hapax Telierrai# _ ce„Oct.3, 18SO,t • #7llsPateanadiiir Ciunbria,Opt..4itch c arrived a,t. Ifaliria etTn'efeelOiefmorning/tilie left Livee r " . , pool on the 214'ult. , • ' • — Evailiiii:=?-11iii - itatedre — iliicliiithieitilirli cotmspinidetit-cif lbe'lknidon Herald, under date of Paris, Thursday ovehing, that arrar.gements are on foot between Spain on the one - sideotini - England, - Fnuice and Ileiland on the other, by which Spain, on condition of hexing Cuba protected ibr the joint • action. of ihosejsewertvenipigewAirliqrtbe -.debt_ due.,byher to:Fngland, and to French and Dutch creditors. . r -' ' - -, - . _ . The chief feature' of the ;Englislitaiws has been 1 the publication fif the decrees -of the Cabinet Synod of gluries, it reference to educational colleges or governmentiin.ire ' , 'Which Ilse been con , downed in totoi; greatly, tbe,surpristi, of all the well wishers of thattinfo unite country.! - - The Liverpudl 'Journal ' d, Chronicle, Which; be ing edited by Catholics, A • AtIPIX/S6d 10 ' represent the-popular feeling stool that • body.iltrs loud-in their disapproval or-th e tirse .adoptedby . . a-see tion of the Irish.bishope, a ..the command, it ill said; of the Pope. iThe 'Ohre icle says :--. "Thii is a i mournful announcement, over - Which the statesrhan may well ponder, for the blackness of the--past -is unredeemed by theslightestbope of the future.— This difference of creeds, Whk.htt was the object of an enlightenecl.Patriotism to , heal, by 'uniting the youth of Ireland of all derniminations, so that all would be cared for, is toctintinue, it seems, under ecclesiastical sanction, with all-its- horrid brood of evils, bad passams.and'personal 'and, sectarian an tipathies. Th curse . of the past is doomed taking over the land, and asysteni of education, idoura bly adapted to Illy requirements of the - country, is rudely pushed 'aside by the prejudices of-the Irish bishops. - . At several public meetings in-differeht places *, it I fni been proposed to littow.a suitable testimonial of public apprfibation upon the brewers and draz , men of Barclay th - Perkins' establiShment; for their treatment of Gen. Ilaynao. As an offset, the Times states that preparations are making at Vienna to greet the General on his return, with what that journal styles* splendid demonstration of loyal de votion. The *mon is to sereuade hitt' by torch fight, and the Etitperor isto' raise him- to the rank of a .MaNhal of the 'Empire. It is also stated, on the authority of an Austrian journal, that the Aus trian ;Minster, fit Loudon, haa been instri n i: s td->ro demand the ptou-litnent of the thee whO tilted the butcher in I.,undon. , Fa,txcf.—Tbe only important _political inciden of the week, has been The Oaf - very of an (Mean ist plot,the docmneuts c9infected With which, n Nils they do no appear -to-implicate any person, afford ed_the Paris add- t.niton priss for food fur longed itorals. ! ' The-Piesuletit returned to`Paris on 'Thursday,and his tour is said Ito have been-attended with brilliant success. Some of his friends have umnnenced-10 agitate the question of allowing him another 3,000- 000 francs fur his persoital expegditures; but the proposition meets with - little ravel., and in conse quence, ho has, it is said, come tirthe determination of making no further progress this season. Of the whole number of fpOorineial councils, 49 passed resolutions in favor of ittarrevision of the constitution, with the view, as is understood, of prolonging the' pt went of the President. Of-the . tteiOthers, 12 bniy passed resolutions decidedly averse to the proposed change. About '7OO emigrants, chiefly belonging to the old 9riard Mobile are about to leave fur Califor nia. The increase of the revenue, during the fiat 'l3 months, over leat..year,is stated at 25,000,000 francs. , ' THE DA"Seett AND SCUT.S4MIG Wia.--.Adviees from-Hamburg state that •on the 12th thellols tein army made a:forward movement, with the in tentionsd attacking the fortified bridge across the •SchlYe at Wessunde. The Danes were driven from their unfortifled positions at Koshendorff and other points, into their entrenchments,wherethey cannon aded the Holsteiners for about an hour, but with out effect, when the firing ceased and the Ilolisten ers began, to retire. The Danes then replaced the bridge, which they had lirepiously removed, 'and crossed over With the intention of harrassing. the retreat of the flolsteiners, but found them's() strong as to render, it unadvisable to press them closely. Gen. Widisen took possession of Rekenford, and established his. head quarters at that, town ; but wail SlAL4quently forced W . retire, owing. to the hear proximity,ef the Danish ships. The army bivou acked at night, at points somewhat In ,advatico •of their previous position, and on 'the following day the Daucs still declined to give them. battle. 1 • TT ~l ii .0 - AsiEr.—The Germans were occupied, last week, with the sudden and precipitate flight of the Prince of Hesse CeSSel. Disputes :1 hiving oc curred between the Princelind-thethalhber, as rto his right to iMpose taxes-lei thout the ionsent of the latter, and the people having.obtainea the sanction Of the legal t bunals to : their t esistance of the ille gal taxes imp ed . by the go'vrnmetit, the Prince found the pla too hot to hold' hiiii; and fled, The Hessiery 'appear to-be getting on ,verf well without the, Elector and her infatuated -.ministers, and it, IS said. to be' probahle.that other :States will ll f shortly ooiritheir example. . . rr ' . . • From Chagres. . Arriv4 of-the Steamer Cherokee. , With One Million Fire Thousand Nine hundred& twenty dollars in Gold. r •.. • 'The Cherokee left Chagos on Wednesday. 25th Sept, and Kingston, Sattrday - -, '2Bth Sept, for New Yorlr. Left Steamers Georgia, Enip . ire City ' and Alalxuna, at Chagres waiting the arrrral of pass engers, the,..piairs bulliOnliaving all arrived. They all had steam bn 'when thh 'Cherokee left, and ex petted to sail :the' slime day - 4'. - The. Cherokee brings passdugers .froln -the- 'Ore; gou and Ncirtherneropdbullion ; by tho former ves sel, The; Oiekon made , her, pa'ssage:,to including'llre landing attire different voria on the Pacific in one "' • ' - The Northerner "made: only.lieo landings,- and reached Panama in •21 Ave:l;4l4'A:- hattrs. Kepablic sailild 6 hours before the 0;e,.701); vesFel:pa*il liar =the , first night 'out, and since the titahino heitittot "1)45, - . She had iiet attired itt Sa Prancisea,bn•the 2/litithit: 4 tiling theAsitiist- *tord 'received frtunrPanenati;whem Oherokie sailed. , new, , c l ues 001ie gholori.. have appeared iluathinus lately. .L .- Wei - at iiapiiieo 'bn :Ste :10th . :SePtetalber,l mid , ' was Malted>: by' the:pas. sengentre Stui.Fraitc ilico,l et ha report! , edger to, ha in . perfect , healthy `_ She otaile4,.froot letaePtoinifir svi,th:thti tituf Their . re:lt be assured et' their irlfeet eat, IVent-Olkelerri.H'_;Theldisersie tied subsided:on Ifhalitlintatand lionitk or MAW* :arta Panama* Ott aan 103 11111 alt. The Sacrament beii!_stittl44 the dispors " taiiiol the Squalters,_Thereporit 1)y - the , last Sthittier p r o v e s t xt , b o k t u pf o oh i jed. ,- Politicalry;e:taltkichdlt all kelinslia , g4 l 4 l Y44Califs :;, ines: are #4.*Pre e arMulirg• ,:ttE!z C may seem, it:ts nevertheless true, that a psi_ es htirs; nost-shipping by 'the 1 1341eVater serireetroFStotekiptg iron -for a fiusidry in Harni6ii4t Abo P.PPNeeill. 4 4 rePe_sed Ilkeiggest,ketel the! et. tAtiltes . ty hi this! - „It BrittehirOnctitu i ls its ` l 49iitte' Pe 411 reirrAtis deaf thav'tholimlaleimisfietura mast he tigritaiiffirtimeeded . • mo re Ammon, ' ==!2=!MMEM =m=lm , . ....,4Fals&v , g i n ., : .. of,our- R eavenlyli' v ail '147 t-r7l !#7 l l l4"tt : ii l l _ Re O 46l. UDitersal ~,, i#M4lence. • ,r. 4. . i '. . . ' ilik ' l lTe4that, none 61 *Uld• al . e!. ip te . fbiellir '''. :;,. tO eikkiifed the most ink a a r cßefickeititateleolielted tic,. P °l4ul3 r,of 1 refoini rig the World-troonihe cruelties of th o w A P petlidtraill the chitrdritit*lirvelminstk, n "„,,' kleaven and new, .F.arth, wherein dwelleili t i,,7, eoUsnees4an different from the niumedful po n r - itiii of * 4-3 ,:tiiiii - Y ea:** iiier - ey - of chint:i . ty•;exceede the lair iirmoseL f : .!_. „T `i. r . , Thus' none of the aelf - rigtite6ttk,:ime:nph a urnfi cw 1 1,040 , k4L 0 . 11 _ , i-write,or-aet-te*isY,...bm ; pray for - ,: l raiiiiini,, :44,-aiti I*.jiiiiiiruiientality in anierting'maintO ibusinspfintilyof Uni vittilliletievieletice.i "i. - ,- .. ,, :z4 I Not - built..4.-silltgmcf.., _ szi.etio. lerniaielit . ; '' Batikilharittuchleishoititliiii c, the: rbfelati*Chr 6 t, taugh t Our singe. foe r :,:. ~: .. . - ileilverito7, . , ..,hon 4 fr , . .-- •- .' ..!i . , t .. es --- 16- - Divine . ~nutuas,! ittiihe , v Aiie-ef the ots eathorin,Lad Gtdpktranimautexl rohine i - b„,, eat- be ' anti guarding friends { s.ctilUiyl 4.17: zLind , -- 41linlike inflitenen Wariennute theatres ; lip ' into. crowded ,cathechlls of piety u nt ,, . noy ', by '.tobacco Chewers-soiling their floors, t ut ze jr bl - :;wi bettor, ' - inenelenclnuile arid Ifern t l e, than lite iifer. - Warel 77 nOt , because of the so utd iiiiitfin" Yine'•cialy, *Whelk - tendering, a n j througli.inerey,:eindrearing,'Ve*e; Clarified by Di. 4 vine TrinhViihichliedY Guilin 'Prophecieir ami d revive tuid!iihine freati: , ;the north tof the nony eri i to ;of - nationsi: is :the's - rich' a-filefw. &nous ,day ten dawning, lied thankful ; ' all feel thiit ' Jenn Lind from her nortbern clime ; -. of. Sweden 6 with. ou t any prejedicit'aitiesti bet; one of thhial c i instrument's thereof iii . the influencing raillino, a gl*iinii(e - trio; than Ihi tiist of missionaries bele tofornientibt min ifer44,ll ihiCh with legisi a ti te enattiniiits milin . ipritin.*;aiApuhishment of de4. proves , aliertiffe,o 'the, desirable corivereio ever will, but by]th Divine influence arreste n 4 11 rational minds; and our obedience to ifivy eai of truiversil Ilenevoienee, .;;;,--- -IN, e - need - not Mucti - OreWhil.Mortals have been, whether, duelists, : gamblers ; slavelsolders, theatrical ethers, :inebriates, intederiint bigots, or what not. not'‘v; oiiii -'than Paul previous to conversion, if they would„ but now ' e,in soul Jenny Lind we hope Universal_ - . iolince,itheY could; thtough mercy, but a f ; cif .theni, do porngoodi by their temp t , ran ; ectineiii, &c, (as. is delightfully said Of he kind Irienn Zarattr9, through towns and Chin, a . __ ~ ~, . preventing puts, miurfiers, and incendiary omfiari. to in future, than Ilibusarids of the-military and all. the 413 ciariaps. of their vicinity, as heretokr u opting, i . "- ten righteo us persons would-have saved e c ity tc u t e, , nsof now through mere y, from such die graces;' as :visiting by male and female, all duse for this reforni, and,. abounding e n " basket and it . store.,",-, ; i :1 . ,1. • : • ; - • k(nalty none can better crintrilinte of their voice, talent Wealth; With i the use of their printing presses; chapels, court houses, capitals &c. of the StatdaUnd United. States, than for the spread ing Univer s al Benevolence. ' .. -May the world of - editois please itwort The above and obtigew FE. WALFLER. ~ Govmeida lou.vsrov visited florrimeistews re. cently, and, spoke at a large Whik 4:!_Stili r Tto Ifattisbuig 2Wegraph 'says :-- 1 r ie The_Govemor, in opening, las_ '4, to the pm-. ple of Iltiramelstown, on Satiirda lkst, illtided to the objections raised - 1;y the faiol(to his M dressing the, eo . ple on accountp the Posithm he held:- 'He e sato,. tu mister to thei ' ohjections, tlst, as Chief Executiire Magistrate of pie State, elected by the voice of . the people r lie should endear& to doseliarge, his of , with, fulelikf—sustain the cm. , stitutionousd be , tegirdfat of the rights and vel• fare . of the'peOplo. 'Re felt the duties and °blip Pons irripol on him hy.tba,ConsPtution and Lairt, and s he - hoied.lie stiould,Uever Cons, to dischsr them i' but ihe had not; and never would, consent to accept, ahy pffice ,which would prevent him fire cotinelliar ewith, advising, and consulting with the public, upon ineigures of general [interest. He dd siot.feel that.his position as Governor Placed in above Pie people, or independantof them. Isom past in a ;Republic be thought theincnmbentsbmiil not„ be be abOve4aking and receiving advice fom. those ,interiseted in public measures. Such loctog his viewaile.had consented to address public meet ings wheh i'equested-; to mingle with the peepie, to conferlwith thsnn uptin public measures,Mot to advise,and linform them on all questions of Imbit coneermacrit. ~ - * - • ' . Meetini .t, . .o : e, the" Etaitive law. Several thßepudiat 1, ciusand• peoPle, white and black, 21. tended'-winfeetiviri the -, Park at noon oaSatunhy, at which 4trates. Hamlet; the fitst,'New York victim of the , Matt;stealers;'WaS "exhibited. The greate4 enthusiasm? prevailed, and the meeting, was 2/1 dreseetf. by 'lthiSree. V: FY Potirelli..Her, SOn't I'. Raymancli , Robert- Hamilton,' end 'Her. Charlei B' Ray ; WI thieved.' - Resolutions - - orthenlcs - ivere 6- fered the who-had assisted in the Res. tion of. arrilek ind*tdrong spirit of resiittna manifest of to the Tag,itive Slave Law, and the :se. sons wh stistained'andseCureditspassage. It was stated - that ihnee'lliis passage of the P.:ei tive merle- :fteile,petiee IBM , Intirestaves h a ,: rin away there-trek' - 'Was latoWn - -'before, six `lrcues reaching the . city. ntil Sunday,;strlioliati fled from Beltimo . .:-.F'r 2.:1.1. • ".. , ...,1 . '.., • ...:. . May . ,Woodhull has announced' that none orbit Follow A aidlor abeiinlbevtiitarelof runaulvt, and eheWere] givenwliert this was stated: Ilan let was I ray, cheered several times, and a Fugitive 'w ' song give -at ',ihe,'.elciSe.iif the meetittP, in a whicheat portion of ilio*tiliehe°l°l"ed. Qn Thriniclay*eillitg - itiotherlt'epu intim met ing was Anld at i tho ciiiiiol'ot Rii: 3,11.. Jodi, ear ner of Eleventh atieet'ind Ferry, 'Nyilliamsin* which was 1. largel y attended :'. gall :another tuet it% is aninithl' 'to,lake: toli_Oey on Tuesday err rung at HighFitf. - oiai; Brooklyn. : A rtii Asortintr. tit*.i,ic ,liv4r4-4., dispatch for W ashintc!R ti) "o l.6 ....Ott*BlindiiPalleP -9 1!' ' l4l the Sparlits4Alitreter reiiiineitfroat,,New larch t/43 caelYiligrAi( l 4lAl4,-.airi.0404 - 4 , 3t of lir , Webiteri ., irlinAifid a r ,lor ,eonf Csoloosilryh Itim regard t . g.4)40, )ffay - .9.. ". It IS - m . 4'44i ' optie Cabkii','i Vision iiiiii-fdtot. but; UtkkiKdoft ' i i n bo first . ide 60111E44c Irifii si:viiii'to the am -throw o ' thir .governmont oft AtierAdnek Knipe Ftustin I. ; There Joey: be Sontedifitglin • 011 ; , • W pr ib a bilitj - 10 - thapourpotairafeir o e j ho e ti,i viwa a r theiii teee atteo at:i.cardebair;twinaktriti!jinoif. demonstraticos 3 that direction riflikettenVt: , '..in . `/ 2- ;1" ,1 2 ,-- `..' .. : -- , ' , Foginvik Stays ; - = kid -"eorregpondat °me . Niw.:7B:44ld'uttattits,, : ihat a party fin Illarylanals.4 4 .jkw#:lrc424, - ,giidopmg t° t rest Frosi*Oletioitbia liiitivii, slave , rii thatl " h r-0.04ti0. 1 444 1- *;:be sevelul thou* rnitiro "laved ' 444**,1 ifiAstir•-iiinist4l,ol ' ,P41W14 41.. ,PCRWRI!t-Pf:-lisire r eil.Al dr4 .4fieiktive , taliiiiiiita tor - theii r eiiTar l' I -and *'R' iii lk!a t ' fee ' : ' 114 0 41. 4 0 ' '0021 ,, it , ... - ' ,- .:J2: , - , 4_:•-,.. , ..-. , ',,..z..-5,.-,,.... . , ~;..,/ . ---:' ...i , 4.1:.::•::::.: •,:: isr., - ~•.4 ' ' s o - 0 k 74 ..V 3 41 6 R -- .4. • **gise ' ~u ' a err at laterof Ofr i tit , ==a*ti:tw" i i t rr i last. - iiiiik:•4 , . i. :, " . Asa Oda i re qedli.t : thkAt= 4, . :VlintMto / " l ,s‘ by - c - 04 1 : . ~ " ,305 . 40,1 00 g 1i the , taintl:or ii - li..m_if.liielsofm4 . rreeolgo - Atott-Tbe - pmcitOile*W Alt liznEnn.l.lkyyjceiiif*litimian — A** , . l o ant iille4teCr.tigili#ooeltiW*l:,* claim, manacled . Aind cirried **if : 4 " . .' .""' - .:'7, • Pam---1-• , ... , —, : Ti' 7--4.. if fi . lt ii ' surd tha t a- ! W idow ll n4, di .. ii oribiiittOProf.Webitebi l . 'A t !° 44 ' '...' - -- :101rayiarin'theAsor*.irlie li ; - 'Atm liugiod , Witiconlofi. r a te '.Payet Rebel'rtWeAtelet:teot# o " , diwal t .. _ isbaict- liVest . '.4 . 4itverii set- • .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers