THE REGISTER. STELLIMULWIMMEII4 AotisseCditos, [Doting the absepw;:iof theliublisb:er iriithe duties of his appolotoseat as TIIURSDAY, NOVEMI3EII 14, 1850. "WOOD wantad at this office oa iccertmt." NewM'cri State 'Election. Walsidietim .. Hunt, the Whig emalidate for Oov • visor, is elected ity a small majority, cirobably from ,/900 to 24:0311. It is probable that the t‘ho le Whig IltitiVicket has .also been carried I'4 Whiga have elected 39 and the Lows /3 mensibers of Con- Arreas.. , TNe meinbirs of Assembly elected,aa rear as ire siiKatoertain, are Whigs ill, Locos 47. T he . srathave a majority of 2 in the Senate and ill its the .Assemblygiving theai a majority of 86 oisjobit'ballot, and securing the election of a Uni tid Senator in place of. Hon. Daniel S. Dick- Farewell.to him. The Free SchoOlSystem -has been adopt4cl by the people by a large majority—from 50,000 to 100,000: e cituatedingly rejoice at this victory of the Whigs cif the Empire Slate. Ndt altogether frost the fact that it is a Whig victory, but because the sale stand Which the Whigs of that State hire taken fee Liberty and tie inalienable rights ammo, has isees =stained by the people. While iltsrA dia•entire •Scirlbem democracy has succumbed to Sonthern influence, and some of the,hitherto strong- Sat" Pillars in the Whig party of the North have tamed their faces southward, the Whig party of New York maintains its integrity.. The Free Snit. ere of the State, had mounted the Baltimore Plat hiril of the Ilinikeia, which, but two years ago, they so strongly assailed-at Buffalo, and side by side with - their thinker friends fought, for Seymour and the spoils of victory. Not a feo Of the Whigs, *Mimi to k i linw in the steps of the , great Eastern 9 ,erpautider;" , worked hard to defeat the principles reaffirmed by the " Seward" convention at Syra cuse and trail the banner of Free . Soil'in the dust. Every possibl e possible imiluerice, throughout the whole contest, was , brought forward to strike dotth the principles solemnly anti uniformly declared on for mer or.modoims bj , the Wl c gs of that State, and faith fiAly:maintained and ca ied out by Senator Sew ard in the United Stated Senate. At the Whig State Convention at Syracuse, res **ions expressive of unchanged convictions in re gaid to Slavery and lully sustaining the course of Mr. Seward, were passed by a large majority. The minority claiming to be the particular friends of President FilhhOre and in the confidence of the Ad ministration, seceded and united in a call fora sep arate Convention to be held at Utica. In the meantime the seceders assuming the name of "Na tional" Whigs, refused to endorse the Syracuse tiomit4tions. Their presses labia-pi': to heap all topsoil:4o odiuita upon the Whig majority, denounc: ing, them as agitators and enemies of the Nation Administration. The New York Express, a lead ing:el:anal of the 4 Nationals,`' declared that the Administration preferred defeat in New York to a triumph on dip principles of the Syracuse Convention. The Utica Convention met under circumstances which : plainly showed to the members that their ,disorgattiting, schemes and pro-slavery sentiments met with an approval by a large majority of the Wltiga Amid a parade of "National" aesolves and speeches the convention renominated the Syra cuse Ticket and claimed the candidates is "-Na tional WhigS." The " Nationals" gave the Ticket. professedly a support, but in secret labored for its overthrow. The cry of "Agitators," "Sewardism," Abolitionism," (1 - c, wag continually kept up, and thus while the Whig Ticket received the odium of the Utica prii-sLsvery ilrinciplcs, it was compensa ted by no real,hearty support from the "Nation als." But all this was not sufficient : In New York vlty the strong hold of the Nationals," a great Union demonstration must be got up, just on the 1 eye of election, with the evident design of defeat ing Washington Hunt. A " Union" Ticket headed , ri#h the name of Seymour, the Locofoco candidate . for Governor, and having some of the Whig names '.fot; other State officers, was formed, and received the support of many Whigs in The city and other '4llaces — where uNationalism " had any material • Istrength. Many of the city papers' labored zeal toady; to /Ala : the mercantile influence to operate •tikOael , the Syracuse nominations. The names of tms whorefuEsed to Iliad the call for the "Union were eqnspicuously paraded in the pa ienrAloir-the purPose of intimidation, and to have tbifl marked by the South for the withdrawal of, • -pitismage in their farther commercial inter -.'iritkthe. city of Now York.. This course the thl ed'Affect, and few wfre to be found could'fine this proscription and brave the • • tire ruin to their ,business which a refusal a till, would bring upon them. ,•:, •-• I'Mg it I I t tt ;47' t ✓ lumieb It letter, melielrems publirla'ed in time *limits influence on - the election, in 'which be ly approves of the " Union" patriotism," Ae- Aired the **Wye Slave law a peace measure, and '46 : gravely coincides in the opinion that the Sal- Sou of the Union Was tar more important than Saloom of any particular party. Thiail,44ltroccedmg,s taken together bad its ailariiiiireak and timid minds in the city and *ity to sigipose that the election of the Whig erickei would tend to IlniOntroubles and dis- )Irement ; while intim anti-slavery portions of the :ale, fattier remora fromlbe " Union" influence, of the "Nationals" at Utica. 1 04, Antknosninnition sr Washington Hunk dean ,-.o46ll4iristgeiga" Witi4,droye many Free Soil s lion; 4 the support of Bey : .bar Orlept them Tann thr poW. A. comparison the totes for ilifferestniumidates, will satisfy onevilbe anssking of-theneinfluenota. Tee, instance, the , liote in New York; Merin O. - : ''.#olltuni, the catelidanli for Mayor. is elect x. by a majority oxerAooo, while Boot gets 4 4 kora # l °W 4lO1 oego Than Seym o ur FPPI, , baYo Nato*/ with anxiety theithilgrm *;• a mattamasia the State of Neor:roilitland:arehise te l y,i given a de..teripiin . ? of:, , the campaign and the [ i.t*ces,got , ep hy . inroikaat,W.higepsletaat the , i ,t - ktie',iteJ 4.4 - etriltadorn the of Free.-1 If-, it;'ii*dei .to-444eitqt 'od record for futere-referi anof- If.gle ''.. - idel?* election of - Hitithee new z. inane, alitie )3 irill- mold inirty ties, let it lie re• Ineinbeilioditilit 1 . ,0 n `who 10. e in Lever iif ilig, FugitiveSlty. li isicactmeasurea,i've ford • ;- , The next Presidency. Some b ,: f our -- e- W . hig . CO - temporaries 'are beginning to express th i t p ferences* the - candidates fig t 3 the .Partudeec in i 52. The Blair County Whig and Carbonda . Jo kal hero run up the names of Gen. 'Winfield Scot !for President and Gsv. Thom tt iis Brow otriori . ifol- Viceltesident. lye have no doubt (but the h i . e. Scott would poll a heavy vote, as, i i e is d.e edlyTopular - with the people But we ate of Oleo n oon that.any candidate of the Whig par i ty, h• tied ay to the hearts i - .4' the peo ple and receive lit a ccoofut vote, mast be sounti and rellatfie on the questiens whiiti now agitate the country. 1J Gen. Scott in favor - of Free Soil and the non-eXtension -of slavery I or is tietthe Web der school I Ira Journal inform us - , i ' o . , OrTime is hastening . onward. The beautiful flowers flowers haVe faded, and disappeared ; the merry notes of thittle songsers of the forest are hush ed in silen4e„ and nature seems to mourn the de parture of I the lovely 4nel joyous seas® of Sum mer. Host changed aid , sad the scene! . -Earth is stripped t of its green iiititle; The trees are dis robed. to 'how their heads in naked majesty to the northern lltst,and ttie chilling winds of Autumn howl mounirollyfrrough the leafieejt forest. Re lentleis Winter will soon elicit - elle-theearth in his cold and icy arms. find corer its fawn with Lis frosty and- snowy ihroud. ; Let us all' reme Aber th at budding fund blooming youth, with its sunshineind its jaye, Will soon pasS away into the , sea- and j , ellow leaf !of decline.— The cold hand of Death will clisrobe ,us of in the treasures oflearth and lay us in thei.t.Omb. • t 0—......._.... : 1 - ~.., VT - The freight depot of the Bostoit and Maine Railroad, situated on Causeway street, Boston, was totally destrtyed by fi re on the Lt inst. The was 5OO feet long and valued at 885,004. A freight train, eons'isting of &if cars hea v ily laden ell with cottO t n, flour, ibe. ; were in the depot at the time and also:, destroyed. The rrhole !loss is esti mated at sloop. - 0 . Orrro.—The Akron Sianda+ Free-Soil paper, Classes the Li.gielature of _Ohio as follipws: . 1 1 Whigs. . Dens. Free-Soil. Aenate, i 117 1 9 , House, 1i 32 , i 32 8 . 1 49 • 39 I 7 The Ohio Szate Journal, according tb the Harris burg Intelligencer, sets dawn the Senate as compos ed of IS whigL 16 Dem. and 2 Free-Seil. House, 33 whigs, 33 Dem. and 6 Free• Soil. The Jsurnal elects 11 Dtuniand-10 whigs to the nett Congress. Massaatt - ar.irs.—A few returns from Blitss.;elec tion indicate that Gov. Briggs fads of a re-election 'by the people.! - .in the Ist (Boston) District, Wm. Appleton. (whip) is elected to Congress. Suffolk county (Boston; Chelsea and North Chelsea) elects six whig State!Senators and the city chooses 44 whig Representatives. In tievr 4thi 51t , ch Iltlipitsttiebrtheee ilona stholos of Members to C on g ress. The Bth District re-elects the Hoe. Hermit) 'Mann, Free-Soil Whig. Micatass.—The EleCtion in this State for Mem hers of Congreis is believed to have resulted in the choice of the Wpig candidates,. in all the Districts . It is gratifying to know that Alex. W. Bud, (Loco) 1 , who voted for the Fugitive 51 ' e law. is beaten by, E. J. Penitimn, (Whig) in the -t District. \ The Whigs chosen are all Free-agi le and and received the .support of the Free-Soil Demo crats. Hurrah for Miehigan 1 I. • r ff •Troome4:7l .-- nty has elected the whig county ticket. In the f. i il( District , composed of the coun ties of Chenaogci' roome and Tioga. Henry Ben nett (whig) is re*cted to Congress, and. he same counties have elteted tour whig members of As sembly, being t h entire delegation. The electiOn returns of. this State show that the Democrat* *ire elected 15 i members of Con gress-and the 13'higs 9. The State Senate stands 17 Whigs and ra . Democrats. House,`39 JVhigs l ir and 60 Dem rata and one vacancy. Democratic majority on j ' t tiallot, 20.; 0 Vsnarous.—T h e election for lit ember of Congress to supply vacamy in the Ist District, has resulted in the choice of L.Miner (whig?--klected by a plurality over Lean (whig) and Roberts' (Loco.) Wtsooicsnt liar chosen two Free- naetnbera of Congress and one old line Locofoco. 4 ., arCo ur ts!is this village nest' y. That notorious ontlaw and inf4n42us row dy Capt. Isaiah //riders, 1;1418 been-nomina ted, by,a portion of the New York democra cy, as onek)f the representatives for the city. 0 shame there is thy blUshl:----ffittenian. Yes r anti thepeople have elected him—to stay at hire. i _t ; ARe Jar line of steamers is about t' be establish beviC l een Philadelphia and Liver pool.t Tt ' 4 ' 4of Glasgow " has been pur chased by RichiOson & Co, for That purpose —she isnouiteed to-sail froth Philadelphia about the ,18th - lof December. . i ; Rscrso -Ftramtra.e.---On Sunday after noon three funqiis g:ot into a race for the "priority ofthel!road7 on Milk row, in Som erville Mis., daring which one of the hearses was oli,_Orecotriin-thrown mit, and other damage i con to carriages and human facp. This sivtlice for - steady New England pastrox.---Bantie Washingtoa, of the family :cifl-Oeueral Washington, will pot aerie as tmited •StatesCOusrmsstonerst Pittabag, -thex , must: get I supplied. from - ;abroad. They-are nnfortunite there.. We h4velater Attec44hPie-----Pinnsgwrnia,Tel egrap A 'efiries te - qap r earrie its doctrines of abn -3 - 12 4reoPf0 1 14 ` tik4t- it holx*,Jlnny in mill: ; urt.-110t rs.t- . became she comes from the ;o " • 11 'l' For the Register. The - Slave Hunter. ItY 1.. P. ULNA. [See him! - - IThe tyrant has come, as the-thief hi the - night, 'Like the robberittif graves, he shunetheFdayliglit; And his mihions gleaming with pistol and steel, • Cry dots withlehovith—to`ua lowly kneel! From,the sluices of vice, and ;houses of game, , The black hearted hunter comes covered in shatne; COminanding a people, whose trust Is'on , high To scent keenly the breeze that'earries See ! hirelings of slavery here from the Squth, With icroon their lips, a 'tune in their month. Hear him! • "Make low thine-obesience--kiss meekly the rod, The_britid yoke of man is the echo of God; ' I have blood, wooded are VI delicate bands.;-- - Place chains on this freeman, strong rivethis handle And Innocent children bring td me, for lit, .1 stand up where Christ stood, long ages ago;:" A Prince of the Gentiles; and of the Jew'e King, Wink to the flesh monger, ' glad tidmgs I bring'— A.s good men of old bow!d down to the saviottr; I, man-God, command the worshipful favor." Fear hint!' His fortes are tallying a vampire tram TO feast on the blood, arid the groans-of the slain, With sca.renger Buzzard—turs'ol tyranny's beagle lEfigh ever their heads in place cf the eagle: Rum bloated, all pompous, great lovers of law, - Whose hands do the work of the devils awn pair; Those who'd pennies steal from the eyes of the dead, ' Or have for a season on Inman fresh fed— ' The craven wax nose and law loving dough-face, All join in theliunt, and arb hounds in the race. Montrose, Nov, 1850. We give tare above the benefit of -a publication without any alteration whatever_ We do like free speech; though sentiments- may be uttered which we do not wholly approve; whether in poetry or in prose. The South will r.ever be convinced of the wrongs they inflict:on the colored race by indulging ourselves in the use of harsh epithets and express ions towards them, and dressing up our sentiments in the language of fanatieisre. Such a course will never operate in favor o the repeal of the odious Fugitive law, or repel th slave holder in the pur suit of his slave. At the period of the t rmatioa of the Federal Constitution, slavery exis ed in the States. The Constitution recognizes its existence, and regelates its representation in the national Legislature. ft expressly prohibits the States from passing any law discharging the fugitive from service pr labor " but shall deliver him up on claim of the party to whom such service orlabor is due." However much the may deprecate the existence of slavery in the South, we ought to consider that it course which tends to exasperate and madden the master will not ameliorate the condition of the slave. The President's Determination. President Fillmore, in conversation with, I some gentlemen who called upon him a few days go, stated that it was his determina tion to enforce the Fugitive Slave Law, and thit if it shall become necessary, he would protect the United States Marshalls in the discharge of their duty by an array of the mittary force of the country. Less than this could not be expected:from an incumbent of the presidential office. It is the imperative duty of the Chief Magis trate to-see hat the laws—whatever may he 11 :e5 eeliigB n regnra to arty of them —are duly executed. To the &fthrto-per formance of this duty he is most 'solemnly I bound by the oath he took at entering upon his office. If he feels that to enforeea cer-• taro law--no matter which—would be to of- , fend - against his own conscience, there is prorrly but one course fur him to pur.ne, and that is to resign his place, and let it de- , volve upon some person who eaten:nits no such scruples. In the present ease, however, it is not supposable that the President has any conscientious scruples averse to the law. The law was enacted with his concurrence. His sanction was given to it after mature de liberation and careful scrutiny. We trust, however, that the President will be equally Vigilant, and determined in en-• forcing certain provisions of the Constitution, and certain acts of Congress which are not only constantly disregarded at, the South, but whose observanco is forbidden, under heavy penalties, by the Legislatures of various states in that section of the country. If the peo ple of the north ai.e tcrbe constrained to ful fill the " cornpromises of the Constitution," as exemplified in the enactments of Congress the northern states are to be made a hunting-ground on which southern gentle ' men may recreate. their leisure by pursuing fugitive slaves, while every northern citizen may be forced to assist iu the chase—then the southern states should be compelled to respect the constitutional rights of colored seamen of the north mho visit southern ports in pursuit of their lawful vocation—and post masters in the-south should be made to dis charge their duties, foregoing the episonage which they now illegally exercise. t ' Let both - sections he Maxie to keep inviolate the "com promises" of the federal compact—pr let neither.—Honesdale Dein. • ROBitERY AND MURDiß.—Peoria, ni., Oct. 12.—One of the most daring- robberies on record was committed this morning at about 10 'o'clock, on a public highway within two miles of this city.- A gentlenian was 'attack ed and robbed of $1,49,0, by two men who had seen bim draw.the money at the bank ing house of N. 132 Curtis d Co. at 9 o'clock A. M. and followed him. He has since died of his wounds. The Whole city is; in a state of intense excitement. Five hundred dollars reward is offered by the Mayor for the arrest of the murderers and - robbers.—Chicago Democrat. • 1 CARRIER ‘ PiczoaB.—TWO carrier pigeons, let -loose by Sir John Ross, one of the seek for Sir John Franklin, have arrired at Ayr, Scotland, and made their way to their_dove cote. One bore the mutilated remains of a letter; it' had apparently 'been shotat, hav i g lost, its legs. It is supposed th at they h to wn above 2,00 D miles. , Sir John took eauch pigeons with hint TuOmeowrkvaa 01 A TOWL-4he Whigs o Ohio have just elected a member of As iici Tibaley) itli is yon w e ti ve it te hel ;.ind .ote for a that member urdtestaa d m t ay de Senator. . Ftigittrol SteaMboat Accident DREADFUL LOSS OF LIFE. NEWCASTLE, Del. Nov. 7-10 .1).: ' 'The ,propeller-steamer Telegraph, :Captain Clay-psole,of the Errickson Line, on;her pas sage from Philadelphia to Baltimore, burst her boiler offthis 'place about seven o'clock this evening. So far, at least' , 24.yersons killed an d wounded have been brought ashore from the wreck. Some five or ski have drifted rishme and been picked up. It it supposed that great many were blown overboard. The Captain and crew are among the mis sing. • • The boat has drifnd two miles below, and there is no steamer here to tow her in. Charles Hagan, one of the passengers, WhO' •has just landed, says the boat had too much steam up. • About forty passengers have just landed= among whOm •are a large number scalded and otherwise injured. There ate about 20 more on board suffering badly. The , United States Arsenal has been thrown:open for the accommodation of the sufferefs. Among the wounded are five ladies. There are six medical men here.from Wil mington, who, with the physi(iians and in habitants of the town, are doinkevery thing in their power to help the Buff firers. [SECOND DESPASCIId 10 1-2, P. XL—The steamer} has jnst been towed to the wharf. The cabin "floor is strewed with the scalded paskengers, who are suffering the most intense agonies. Captain Claypoote has been found, but he is very badly burnt. There are seven dead bodies pa board, so far as I could see. National Vessel for the InduStrid ition. - 1 _ We are much gratitie.d to-learn that Pres ident FILLS ORE has promptly yielded to the request of the Central Committee, and the honorable concurrence therein Of the Secre tary of the Navy, to furnish a national ship for the gratuitous transportatio4 to England of those specimens of the useful 'arts and oth -er products of Americaßingenuity which our inVektors and artisan,: mi r y desire to send for exhibition, at the worlds Ihdustrial Fair, to be held in London next year. This will be a novel mission for a of war; hut one en tirely in harmony with the character ..of a country professing to value peace and its eiv pun:nits above all the glories and tro phies of offensive or ambitious war. It would we think, impart a higher grandeur to this pacific, errand of a war vessel, if the Gov : eminent were to select for the• purpose the magnificent ship of the line the Perinsy/vonia the largest, perhaps, that floats upon the waters of the world. She herself might be presented proudly to the eyes of Europe as a noble specimen of , national 43rodnction, worthy to represent, at'the world's Conven tiou, the power and progress of oer Republic. That vast anti noble ship ascending Lilo rilmatues,. freighted -with the trece4ure of her nations' genius and sbill, with the stars and stripes floating at her main, would be a sight that - Would make the heart of the most Con tracted secessioninst swell with pride of coun try.—Pitiladelphia Sun. =111•1=1 SLAVE EXCITEMENT IN DETEOIT ENDED- StivE Rorom.—A correspondent of the Buffalo Courier, writing from Detroit, Oct. 15,, states that the negro excitement has somewhat subsided. The militarY was on Friday night withdrawn from the jail yard, since which time 'a police has been on duty. On Saturday night a large meeting NNW held, at which the Mayor prtsided, and speeches wee made by IL S. Bingham , Mes.sra. Joy andEmmons, and °there. The meeting was enthusiastic. Yesterday a subscription of $5OO was raised ftir. the purchase of the ne gro. It was headed by H. Letlyard, Esq,, son-in-law of Gen. Cass. with *5O. The ne gro was last night released from custody, an d was really unable what course tu.decid.! He said he had always been treated in the kindest manner, and regretted-that he WI .caused all this excitement. His owner, who is a brother of lion. Mr. Rose, of Geneva, paid all expenses, to the amount of about $2OO, pocketing the $3OO as the . t. Clue of the negro, and left for home. So the great in surrection has at last ended. This murni'nd large numbers of negros are crowding over to .Sandwich, Canada. We do not anticipate any further trouble, for fu gitives will hereafter be cautious how they remain in town. Suthirn hems.—lmportant from Texas Baltimore, Oct. 21. A gen era.] Indian War Is .anticirated in Texas. The depredations by The Indians near Saliva are to a great extent. Two daughters of a Geajnan were taken off by them. The Boundary Commission had reached . San Antonio, where one of their teamsters killed George Tennant by stabbing hiin _with a bowie-knife. Another . of the teamsters had an. altercation with a Mexican near Sim Antonio, killed him, and made his escape?. Toe Hu EST YET !—Wc notice that some of the papers are brag g ing of their 40 and 40 Ili. pumpkins, as being of extraordinary size. ' Mr. J. B. Cross, " mine host," of the Tigerliotel of this place, his shown us four pumpkins, raised in .his garden, from one seed, which are ",some pumpkins" indeed. The aggregate weight of the four. is 218 Iz2 lbs. of which the largest weighs 82 I=2 lbs. if these can be be 4, we should like to see dae evidence.—Topznda .Reporter. HANDIWORK 011 Of the articles on exhibition at the Fair of the American lustitute r ill New York, just now, attracts more notice than a large Gothic arm chair, backed: andcushioned with beautifully Wrought needle work, in - worsted,.the ndi work of the daughter of Millard Fillmore, President of the United Statii% Southein Opinion o 1 the .r agitive Slave • Law: A gentletnan of the high - est respectability :is iSlave State at the South recently said in at note to his friend_liere;4`,/eo for Union and the laws, bust Ido not hesitate to pro nounce throbnvzious law (Ihe Slave Sill)as repu.Onant to the spirit of the age, as well as to Northern feeling, and a most unwise and unfortunate piece of legislation even for the South and Slaner,y." He also asks ids friend what,be firids to be the general sentiment here on OW subject "in the social circle and apart from the influence of bnsinef,s ; to'ullizh the New Yoric'errepli ed that he regretted to say there was:nollich "general sentiment" here and probably will not be just se hong •as " Cotton as stiff at fif teen cents." Assault. on Bennett of. the Herald. This morning about 9 o'cloCk, James Gor don Bennet and John Graharb, late - Opposi tion candidate for District ittorneyonet Broadway near the corner of White st. Ben net was aceoMpanied by his wife, who, how ever, had just stepped into a store. Gra ham. who was accompanied by Mike Murray, somewhat, known as a " fighting man?' struck at Bennett with his fist as he approaehed, hilt the atter partially dodged the • blow, which took c e on his bat and knocked it out of all shape. With the second blow Graham knocked Bennett down, after which he struck him several blows with his:list and . a small whip he carried in his hand. Bennptt suffec ed most in the face, his nose appearing very much swollen and bloody after the encontf ter. These are the facts as• related to us "by several eye witnesses. There were anunaber of spectators to the ontrage, but not attempt was, made to prevent it, and w.e believe that up to this time, Mr.. Graham has not beater rested.—Tribune N ov. 9. . Illinois CHICAGO., NOV. 13. Walter Malpny, regular Opposition, pledg ed to repeal, succeed* Wentworth., Opposi tion. Campbell, regular Opposition, pledged to repeat, succeeds Baker, Whig. Yates, regular Whig, succeeds Harris ' Opposition. Browning:, regular Whig, succeeds; Richard son, regular Opposition. Twenty-Oro mem bers of the Legit:lst-are heard from', showing great Whig gain. ANOTHER SLAVE ESCAPED.—The Vilicago Democrat says : Oh Tuesday a fugitive was " put through by daylight" for Canada, un der the following circumstances ; which Are too good to be lost.. A slave escaped a few days since from one.of the back counties of Mi4ouri and came to this State. ~His pur suers hearing that he was in Quincy, passed over to that city, taking with,thein another slave who was to identify the runa way, and wham they hired from his owner at so much per diem, giving a guarantee that they would return him "in good order and condition" as when reeeketi., At Quin ey-they wer es4iroiifrid4l:4l-4._1.....1. ken the underground track for Chieagd, -, ; and forthwith they procneded to this City,'bring ing tlteir man who was. to identify Um fugi tive along with theni. Hare,-however, .hey received the unkindest cut of till. in the tir,qt place, they learned that the Man' they were after was not here and never bad been ; in the next place, the colored people . got .their heads together, gave she -negro they brought with them for identification purposes a hint as to hOw "things was working," and on Tuesday evening they shipped -him off by rail to. Canada, where by this time -he is safely set down beyond the reached of his pursuers; they, -poor fellows, decamped for the South the same evening, their departure being hastened by athreat of " tar aid feath ers" from the excited coloredpoputatioti,-Who are up in arms, and nightly, - as well as daily, on the watch for - white gentlemen with Sal low complexions and broad brim hats. When a man owes you a debt doti7t think of sot-ink„ him. If you do, you will never get your tipmey. fle, then, thinks that you have f,rfeited all claim to his ccnsicteration, places himself in the'positiou of an injur4 man, and denounces you as a hard, skinflint creditor. Indeed, somedebtors prefer being sued, because it stops all further dunning.— The judgment is obtained, and there's aq end of it. The money is securely invested,in court: If you would collect a debt, you must adopt another 'l4n. Call on your debtor • be as .polite as iossible,lalk of any thing else except the o ject.of your visit ; if you can afford it, ask II m to , dine with you ; call again; if he is in dis ress,vmpathize with 4 him, and when you getlafittingopportutiity, say a word About ".`the!little matter that, is between you," and excuse yottraelf for,speak 7 ing about it, because you are a little hard ,pr.ssed, and may be he'll pay you. - , A ltEenKu.—Tlie Lancaster Union thus properly rebukes the-thousand. of the Whigs of :Pennsylvanioi-who, are in the habit Of cnin plainiug of the evils of bud governmont;and neglecting to, discharge their duty onithe-day ofelection.— ' . , "The Whigs are an Andoubtecl..o.*.t•Y in the State; and it is the . fault of thitir istay-. at-home brethren that they are TiO,VI I l atooring under the mortification of g . &lea .We have hundreds of men in on; ranks' 'to : will grumble a wholoyear at:the evils: 0: - kicefo" ism but who will not devote!, single, lair day, towards- ridding the, country of thet ,- -.lt is . the shameful negligeitce and indifference='' of such as these .that brings disgraakiinddefeat: upon the. whig party-of the State:, "Ma Na two." '.. • , . -. ''' -: 1-'';'...'.l'- Hon. Joshua Giddings% in Srl_.:• ll t Cleveland, said that 'the.polierni. 0.41y 4 for would have consecrates:lit% freedcim; : with the:certainty of fete; every - P:4 alloired by thiMexican *sr.": f7Nlo'4id a professed Free Boiler, then, Opposkthat_ad minis t ration , and th carrying out of -that, policy in, ;by hit refusal to eleet' Adatipistra-:: tion Speakerg ===l - - for _ftomovailforiga. I - NilisiOnLEArisMev. 2. _TbelitteitMal!ip AinlOma,arrive4 here t e leo , ,dates !from N o. ,Prancisee. tikt) t e. nth nr,:gieptember e tain g two days 1 41tet, than - those - brougl# -by the 'CrcAgt Qty.; at New York,. There" ha heed:n no tDe r, iterrible'conflittratieW. at San Francisco, \by [Which , AUfidrii destroai 'Ultra ifotherAK"- of importance. TheAlibillt thskt4Oi' e itil l -, o f the ISthmiti ent r melatioetolbe: atterOtO re::tatatiati is GEenalal, bad; died aw#S , tifined to fall,ithouh it lad °produce :k little effect o ne the r oads, which: were in sue t , order as to 4iable Otto p4s•nret:*ich.s![ght difficulty. I 1 ; ' The posengers by the 4,laboma, as a Mat. ter of coursi, ;haveonsiderable . .•*old. ajt,h, them. - • NewsPcon '' eljnaihi—SPl'metiov--Cha• era---.induvilDepreTt4tiOo-0,606P 0r . sons yet betrAd,theliesett . '; . ' We- are in l 4lehted to ..gaiv.tey • dc. Oes ..Er. press for thelSacrame.nto Tamscript-4 ea terklay, • contninin r , , two' , lettirs ' from' C a3t. Waldo, one Irritten it',t, Great: tferiiiiiii, Me i . 1,34 of bo!dt iiiverc hd•other 410 trUeltini& ' l , Sept. 12.. - 1 ~ • ; ..,:- He states that theiZelief• pound - ...•.- f't 6 ' not a single of &ir o Me* tains, that he entered the Desert .. , fl `Oihilth inst,, met twill men . who ; higit , thietk . te - die of starvation :I same- day -ti , e ;mew ied:from' starvation on OniSett.Desert; - thatthose with wagons have Ina food hut - theii poor exhaust ed animals; that` footmen subsisted on pa triied flesh ofthe- tkad ;aniinals , along th e _ road, nod disef and death consequent -1111 ly sweep i ng t' ea down. ' - The Cholera isde its appeartuiction the Bth and eight pe -oils out of a small train died of it in three Ors. The indianstak t 4evely ad vantagesto s'teiti- their animals thus many are left nltyre thin isjx hui; -a dre'd miles beyond the settlements, if jesting between them and the hMigrants taoCars . almnst daily. Twenty thousand persons are y*t. heyoed the . Desert, of whi4h I, number fifteen 64:mind:as now destitute ppfjalf kinds of proyisktwi7., yet the period of their great*seitfeririglainot arrived. It w1111)4 irapoisihkr.for ,tenvtiteu sand of this number to reach iire- ationatains . . ' o before tins m comencementf • Wiriter From the Tipeltee to tlieleaticifthellum boldt the Cholera is 'killing -them. off: the ,sick surround the Truckee Bta 'unable to ,proceed. Cap W: was'ittotit s*tiag to try to persuade suellare. froM, &sir to six hundred. miles tick to,retoris to Salt. Lake. He calls for tO thousand lbs, ek,f btu' for the Station at Triickee, and theaame areount for the Summit. I . •e'sayli that tliose back ser eral hundred miles will die f sturootios an• less relieved. t... 1 ). We regret ourinabiliy to as much He asks for con if butions,-and offers to the City Council b 4 Olaitri to $/0,000 worth of property, if the Ilya! forward 'that- amount in dour and artleles for:the ski_ to that_ place. His report is fearful. A d eck rnaa from Boston retie .exPress 400.11111 es with the formation: Cannot something be done here to sage the livei ,:of these . out: countrymen and friends / 3f any of them are women and children, midowsi Sail orphans, their husbands and lathers halving died with the Cholera.— Alto Cal ifoilziaj : Sept. 24. I , . Another dis i gneeful row, Or 'rather tnarasi,ff oc . curred in Molannensing, Philadelphia coun ty, on Monday i night Two . officeis, were shot, one receive r two-baN in Ms body, and the. other three. 11The.assasSins Bled f',rooi a concealed position When an 4144, .Was I .WW: expected by Om.pc,ers, and escapeddiseor ery. A reward cone thonsand'dolhira . is offered ; for their- plitl'oehsion.—./reirriaParg In tellieene*. , l.l ROUGH RE Arft—No. L P. DErzsg, to MitIAANNAIt R .Dmr.r.. i briM,---- -,„,t, • - ' ~..4-4. ittlist, 'lruis ' j ' Toirnibi i r-.• -..- • •- • • In' ensuP • '' - - Mx/waxy. atedo r 3.4 •,.._ , , Thin , b ee . a t th e bog ' She had beeri`a unur . --7 . - s h i.; 4e d . a tat'omore Church for many Ye; and,tuatu __ , moo o f hope unto ~.1 opd . ~...,-:431 ibtauoir7inT In Bridgullrater. at ita.r-b;g4-insi„,,eideit it Wednesday the 6th i at, in the. nailer ~. eon oinf his ofsPgrees.ertmi s."o: be rl , ..zr . ".I tit,viv ,7i BlGi.4. ;;;; ;' l r ri % 3- 43criiirimi *f ' . - Springvi lle ; Hscacox,,o-fo of ' : ust666 r , , ,-; ..--. ~.,.. 49 fears. - : „,, , z - '`oatil-a O O-biiiinerriusenet• She lute 4 cii.._ , h o did', : ft ,", /t 0,.. b ut 0,.. ble, trora lir c hillite",r , :..' : rfiital-04 priiita g 5( pirer) in abikl.2,,fchl* *4414,34 -,_,MallYa„.• mother ban Piimit" ~", .. i r el--.:.:0 ~.Tror "In ire ilta '' worm friends ,; . r .lerro• - i4 ••• 'e""-c on c,, , midst' of lifiCreaii ..:44u. 4 ,,,,: . ,-- -,' -,, ,•• • - , beAy Mniingorl; Eteein‘y; . and- Trawl** KAI.: mOnt droghquogo Tarn pikie Road- Coinpfinii**3ll . ' biYbeld'al lin* in Bebnantoo Thunniny Otqinuirp.4.ll;lB3o y onieviif-•: . • ,11$031148_11pRIENTIFir*. ' ff• . f 7 . WiniiiiVl llll ol4 l lolll44lol lllll.-- -N010,14 a .4 vim-04 :4014.116?.„ - WARRINIsk peas Of ' 111 0 4 044 1 114 1 011 R . 4 0> Company; to' inniail Until be ChM% 1 41 1 " P ' 6141 ". 11084 %."" I VI. 134 11115A` . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers