t switteljannit )atgiofri. 11.1-"TPRAZItit AI4D ..411E0. SMITH. EDITORS.` : MONTROSE, P Tinii4day, - Nos*mber !2a, IM4. 1 ,„ • '• •' , WOOD '.:, - I 'Those •- 1 • \ e of out subscati)nrslvilo i n trul*Option in wood, are infoiinod t xow.,i Printets can't wot 4 :with col, . I .'.Call for . a Mass. . We hOpeihat as many as possible ill at-: tend] the Free-Soil Meeting, a call for which Wieliublish. in another . column. Susquehan as ebunty, like the Test of , Pennsylvania, and the Northern States general has just repo- - ; • diated:the principle of 'Slavery -extension, as embodied ia:the Nebraska bill; and it is .- tight andl necessary to take measures for securing -thebenefite - of the victory. We have already plailly!, stated what course, in our opinion, the l exigencies of the; time. require. The ex -- of. slavery can only, be firevented tendon thelntiited opposition of • FriA-Soil.inen, and 4 we are :therefore . in tavor of Such-a union. It hasfalreedy been effected,' in fiiet, add Whigs - and' t)ernucAts - -werked harniOni4insly togeth: , er bringing aoutt the recent great anti....Sta very triumphs, and we believe without :the sacrifice of. principle - on eit4.r_ side. Let-but - the !Tusion" that existed., in the North ',gen-. &ally, in the recent elections, 'be made ,per roinent,, and slavery -extensi . n and'Southern domination are at an end. Such a result is ; worth Some sacrifices. 1 it I 1 1 DiE IS. THE CIISAIIIS;GS.I—By Mies. )100. ...-4-, lIIIIL 'gust PUbligil.` d, 'by pc.Witti..VDaven i-t. 1 Price,- 50 ,ets.. paper.,l7s , ets. eloth. 7 --. This Work, from the',no.les4happy than. pro . laic, pen of Mrs. goodie, is, perhaps,,more. I 11. I - interesinci than :Inv that, have preceded . it, [ 'it " t • ` 1 ' • • 'not even e:s:cepting, her itidinirable ,work 4t " floueiingt It in the Bush,"lto'whicli this, is a sort . sort of a coMpanien. Itiaboands in brilliant descriptions-ot.men and.-tlitugs that • she Saw .._ in the 1` Clearing' which of 'coarse present. a Istmng "conirasf to What: She met hr the "'Bush.", . Her desteriptiver wers are. as fresh . 1 ,_ and: aSliatiral as ever, while her now happy i 1 • - - and contented mind presents thingssf a'brigh . •-1 • . tertcoO r uer derosc.thatn she furnierly,did iiiit ~ der more adverse - circhnistanees. No . better ''' . .read ini can be selected fur t amusement and ---.., instruction than these, what may be called the i 11,- i ,•- vi - v i z , . authors Life , Histories, : '".Flora Lind say," ' r i ; ! Ro . ughingl It in thelbush," and'-f' Life: • . :i -. ; in the nearincrs." Fin.' s!file .by G. .i,k, W tt • or i .. . 7-. ...! -- IL Mille; Montl-ose Pa.;[ • • , I It rtitiyhe pro Per to nintiOn.that in . mak ing the estimate is losses by the recent fire. 7. as published by. last week. The parties lbs iing did net furnish •us with !their ',own esti mate• •?have been •- cry "ease, andthelis,,ma , not been as accurate, as it shOuld have been.-:- • ,s-.• • -, , Messr l s: arrenl ano Thayer imorin •ns 'that their loss was -Mnch more than lt.tkitt as we 4 • • gave 1 • • . • * I , • We accidentally - omitted to mention. N the' • loss Of. Mrs. Seymour, who. ', , occupied the rooms over Bentley & Bead's Storciand lost 1 7 a considerable quantity of furniture andeloth ing. Charles Avery i J. whose office was Over A. Turrell's stork sustained-a small loss 'in funuture„ books, &e. • • . • • • . I- -j. ..• • - Tee Lady's Book for December, is a very fine number . . • teel'Plates,. colonid Taishions, ingenious devices for the aniuseinerit and oc •cupstion of.ladi, and illustrations of a great • variety, are ao?omppied . .by a large amount, " of interesting and agreeable letter-piess.- . Mr. • Godey . .shows great industry and fertility 'of II • • • • • res , rree in Maintaining and increasing theat- Araktions and interestnt" the Laths ir4 'the• ensuing year he promises even more • Attractions than ever, and his prenises, are • always fulfilled. •• • . . : . Osow.—Onl'uesday night and Wednesday marring last, : some three or four s of .) r, , sn?w fell in 4ont,rOse, being the fi i St - we have •luid 'this Fall in any.considerablequantitT.— 'Tgere Was the i t i nuSic,of4leigh-bells thrOughour r. , • • ,stants yestet•da - , but to-day the snow is meltirio. c and !the: • sleighing is pretty Touch . ' 1 - • -- i ' • spoiled, so that sleigh- Tidingias-tobe left out orthe proir:aMnie for "pelekwatit4Thanksgii%: • [1 •: 1 - • • . ing. , -;,. ; • , ;A gUiStICS FOR kNOW-NOT.IIIX6S:SIip-, pose a number of newt Slave States are ad mitted intia - th Union,;the.foreion Slave trade. iallegalizeol Congrms,and,,hiconsequeace; I. African .m.Toreigriers" are. imported into these. . new states m large numbers tO.form hasis . • of representation in the National tiegislature, would that iit!any N. a} confliev,-with the prin ciple contained in yoni motto, " Americans should rule-America ' • , Tnisirs.:-IWe hai-e hten present— ed, by Orange Mott, Esgr. , ,- 11 i - rit-h-; some very large and fine turnips, of xariety *lump- f ly tailed the white English, Or :fiat ticrnips, one of which ; we mea4tred and ifiund to be -two loci and three itehes in 'circumference. - can Any of farmers beat that StORE B aNK Faumnrs.—The Farmer's Joint Stock Bank at piuffalo has eloped. The Merchant-Is Mechanic's Bank of Chicago suspended, *ov. lath; and the 'notes. of the "Itlapierville Bank and the Bank of Elgin are refused in itiat city. nrlifinev H. (11.1..uK, ,the Whig, Free. foil,; and Temperarur emiiiidatit seems, is i a le c 44 Goiernor ofi Neu- Yorie,`lifter all, by few !Andreas over Seymour, the AdOiniotrittion 4nd Rnm candidate. Tholhitieh Oyer:in/et have mine to the determination- oli sesteg. enOther expedi tion to . .endeavor Oeover all .the relic* of the long,tenisurig Sir JohnVratiklin's expedi.. '6314' and also Capt. Collinson- sod his crew ; who are vet ott in these desolate regions,,ancl who have not ben laid of for , two years.. ,p o r 'Oster. • • , \V re the exhibition.:Of arc ventEcful !spirit toWartl an sgE.A.,SIa man,' seeinito bre'a-snf-: ficientYgratillearion that his bo l mi3stead, the, habitation in Whiehhhe'had-cl~t ! elt sonic forty' yearsltad hoped tospend.peaCefully the fete remaining days of earthly Pilgrimage, had teen consumed by the : terrible OcniilagrtitiMi which, 'has laid waste 'so - large .ra portion of (Air tow,nJand with all lutdsuifered the great:- est pectiniary loss Ad any of Idi fellow'suffer- . ei ~lltit'thi§proVes not to 1 e enough,:even though no - such : reasons. . exist, :'The original proprietor' of the Steam made, .out cause, the '.stibject , Or nli)t unjust and: unkind attatl;:under.tbe circumstances above alluded to---circuMstiuiees Inch awaken the' .gympatkies rather. than the inalice •of these. Who ere posseisW of-the ordinary feelings of .ImMiniit v. We _refer'iO the plrit and .senti-. iment from an' edit\r. vial in the!ikinoirat ciflast 14eck.,. - . -v tend to pay their, hat lie want €OlMi . ,-•- - " There -is :no water of aryl consequence in the reserriiir in - front of Searin'snotel. - -Bow iis it to :he filled for ! Ole ed . ming winter ? Should- afire break Out "any , Where.: on the 1 Avenue Aow;it IS likely that: not a store or rfotel would be lett Standingi- ::-; Will not the proprietOr of the 'waste; water ilit the Steam :Mill now -let the BorOughbrint it hi pipes to the reservoirs without charge for the wate(l lt not. that being the only Suilhient stream that can - be "obtaine4,-sliould .- .another fire i-reak ont,'we think it kAtity_'Oureitizens owe tneinselves to take care of their proper tyoWit andllet his'burn.": : • 1 . 1 • .Duty to a kind and honored, parent, as 1 well.: As to ourselves, the . present proprietors I.of the Steam Mill :supposed , to requirp a 1 1 response. • ,W«c yield to the supposedrequire; 1 inent:l not so much 'on thegrOund ' that • the ieliarge has :made.its!nppearanee in the Demo ' crat editorially, because. the people -generally know what estiniate - to place upon its chars - 7 1 1- • I es ' as that'btiters-Init - e. A iiiistinderstnuilingof , . 1 the facts,.whe, do not partake ; cif the' spirit of i the editiir of that paper. • ~.' The . Ihets, in the ease are as fcilloWs:. . , -. • • ' • .. , 1 e Ali. 1. Ti s)vater at the Swath n has been :, obtaine the expense . Of nearly a thousand dollar.. The .Mill: itself ftig':not . from the first beeiva sOuree of . direet Profit, alth'ou'gh . L indireetly it benefits the .publie,,enhances the ' Value of real estate, and brings businesS to , our ' town.,:. I.Teacit .these : eirptiastnee4s it could . lie-nothing unreitionable ' for all who i may be directly benefittea. by the water to,; , share in. the expenSe of getting it.. In fact; lindividuals and conipanies have of er4il eoni.-1 pensation. iekr a Portion ..o,f'.the water, if it: _ cull ld: lie .stetir&l t 0 i c lieni...pernialiCntly. - This, a ith siifetY to the Mill, could not be done, egliecially In the :dry seasniis ot 'the year ;..: i . hence rivrtaugenients of the kind have been; made.. 2., All the "waste water . ' from the Mill runs directly thyougb the town, and frOto tlig point . where it leaks the 111111 premises, it/cati be taken with pipes t i p thereS,eryoir- in front .of Searles lintel, - Ot to one that: might i 4. Made to 'protect . the COurtllouse, 'or any cif thebuililing,s on .the PablieA.vciitie below it.. To this . Prrancrenient neither the foriner nor „,.-- ',” . . ._ 1.11 , ti - present proprietors of the Steam Mill litive ever object:Cd;• , NO. 'could their 'ohjeel - if they ,bail• any, . , aviiii,- if the , people • 7: Were. dilioSed thus to use the water. - . 3. There is . enough•water; indep'endent Of the stream _that supplies the.Steam:Mill, min ting from springS and in consequence of tains. ...between the Steam Mill .and : Searle*S, to keep a - dozon - such reservoirs full, the year.round, if priaper arrangements sere. mede lo sate, it. In fact, it is believed that the roofs_ 'of. 1 buildints adjacent to the reservoir would Slip -1 ply it. N ' V ith water at less i:liin oile-sixth of. the _ . expense Ofconditcting NN*t i. w4ter from the I`aSte-m , Milt ' though' no charge be made for I - : ''- • • - '• , • . the privilege.. . 4. ' The. original. and Prescnt .propyietori•of the Steam Mill; have.done as much probably as : , .any other • equal ntirnber.- of persons; in . .prepoition to. their means, toward supplying the'Borough ' with, water. 1: They-rare suppli ed the town with :it 'least 4-dozen Wells, two. of 'which. arcused- by the public, and on,' of :.*high mainly or in plirL:-aupplies• - the reser. [ voir in front of Searle'. !*1 And ' so'far xi we . , know; have. not. been l)4 l 4a-others in paying time expenso of Engines; 'sic:, to pretect 'against-fire. These thing si are not said bOark,t higlY, but in .seltdefence.4 ' .. :: -Taking . theSe facts' into 'account, arc; the , proprietors of the Stearn* . ':1 fill to supply the , . Thorough with 'water,. at, their. Own ep.eii.se, and ,be. taxed equally ,With others. to .get the 'Water. to. the dOOrs of :Alf their neighbois; or ..- - . have . their .houseS burned' dOwn over Their .., : heads without. sympa* thiv . ;or aid ? . If tgi, it must be,.lot it be. Trusting in akind,Prov idenec,,, they *ill do what they.aui, and 4ntrer ; the rest without whining' or desponden`y.-,-- But this is nofp - suppe4able case. . Recent' facts, iiir - which they .i.ri t iler to their, fc. , 119vm 7 . citizens their thanks, deirionstrate to .tbe:eon- - talky. , . . .. !. i.., ~ oif thing further.) .ow -that, .thine Bank que'stiOn is pelitiCally!. dead, liy consent of ttake - ulio.luive made iniost capital out;Of it, . . ~. • . ) - we give-tO time public this reliable statement: that theoriginallpropkietor of the Ste:m:l,MM built the• aame'Out ofhis, .owii perSonal :estate, 1 .: -. without the aid :Or countenance . ti t t" the Bank. - , 7roni ,the ,t - itne that,St„o"ohn became. CaZhie 7 r Of _-ire Batik, he. had Othingte*dO' with 4.s . Management,. received no benefits or i*ofite; - from,it, 'end' in. the'end lost, his siock., l , • So much for .iii 14c flourish that has beeii inade. i abot3Vthe.*cam*Milra ljeing the pi4ic't of ba.se*ankigkitis:- - 1 : ' ~ '-: .°* . * - i,E, ... .. -i , Votir - i - 4:k. -- ,H ,' . - PA:OrittETOR lor. TIM . S.TEAU Atii. l .• I . . . , .-. . .. .H.H.,,....—i!i;:-....— . ..- - ..... : -; • L if !vidu ''Kansas. Tzttrartiati4-H l pu. Le Mr. . pbell,• of Ohio., . has just, - Ottirned from , a special mission to the Indians . . a- Ken za . s . territory; tetiteonfirma the 'cipinithi I that. Kansas *iiik beconie ii free State: • lie il. tinka that-tlier are abOutfat* thousandsettlo there Kausii.eity and lire4pert,i.heing- full f 4 ever.' flowing l' It is very, healthy, and. tut sic 'IY: nien Tiro ialooking.-*.ll and hearty.. i ',A ' b i ; .l i. dance of hituinitiouseoal*ia t fOuudthertuid ie , settlers baring the ti=nes hose at hhhd, e (using it for feet ' .. '' ' . • ' . ... ' ' . -N Ew lyoux LEG6LILTURZ.—The tie stand th(i 8010 AS ial* Yfear 4 Vbig 3 //) oerats 9' Viftlagß, 41 Democrats. and find Temperapce tudeFr4- . ' • t f For the. Regiiler, eTmL - Vitae inzitfe oed_ in the e t iii'mns of .both the Rctis - ter anditoethoerat within'. a few weeks . yarions;i:coronnutidations from R A. Weston, A, B.:ClarkwiniaiS. F. Brown; rel atlye tO'lnternlittent which' cics .Dr, Contstoek's theuri is questioned, ..and an utterrii)tinade to provo that.it i 5 false. A*;.t.lui.V . persuagu is just- tio* absent, would usiVlttrough the same . tnediutn• (the Register) •hieh --rnhliely . ..asiitiled, to, d4i*end by : w, ,o was piy . a.s.:kas hint ; not ho cover. as his eqnal.*: . ".1.1 only while be'weie hero tO'de it luMseitl Ate; no doubt, would tatkei l pleaatire in e*pinite 'lig more thilY his . .theory.;; and; by the *IV, might . he sOMewitat:arnitsedlby.the . one idea niantuT in 0101 the subice . diScussed W e.s.ton who I Wieve wasthe first to agitate the question ; • • and to assail that well versed practical and , theoretiCal Philosopher, whs:)se principles laid 41wri iii thti. "Text Booki" (Comstock's Phi lOSophy,) have long been admitted, as correct, and are such as never. - bavei and never - can be s • it - kored erroneous; for his :conclusions: Were . tirriVed att by aetual.experinient,.guided hy.o superior judgment.. lle dißped deep to . find • mature 's Causes, and 181)40 hard and tong to inves . tiaateithe " why and Wherefore" of my s terious events, and to. diSpel the 'gloom - of durance and superstitionl." That Mr.:Weston' should have the assurance to soy, or, even in timate that the Dr.. wasOwrotig in his theory 'Of Intermittent Springs,.) is 'to me indeed a iivstery. • , • ' ,„ . t. 'Me is pirsSessed of trkrrti than - an ..ordinary :'fir.andacity, or he NvOuldtutve consider.' .01.1 the matter in all its bearing; . in. Con. • •:. ;; - . • Oection with all the priacipleS and conditions ;fit Bich. 1!.1, could hirve.:any eirc4.t in the case, be . - . T ? re publiov denouncing Dr. Cinnstock. If hadto • udone so he would probably have un lierstod the subject, and have reconciled him -I,p o.selt to Di% eontstock'O.heory, 4.l;ereby sav li,kng all thiktrouble of the discussion, and him. kst,lfihe niortification - or an expoic•of his one idea - Lie , • p• ' - . ry.i ••• 1 • •. . . If he had.SubStitut4 a theOry of his own Whiehhellelieved to he correct, , Ile As (mid 'have been in a measure excusable—=but - lie at tempts th rob the plaiiimienonof the causes ascribed; and leave it fur Superstitions to at usei , yes _ tun tnek. i It is not however ins - pikrpose to reprimand Mr. WciSton; but rather to recapitulate - the . theory cif Dr.. Ciiinstkiik, and lo - illustrate 'it' Soinew hat 'dith.n.,entlP - in detail', but precisely . the &tine iu principle,l and , as I believe the .- : • , $ : Dr.. exp'ected to be miderstoOd. ; - 1 'Suppose a reservoir four feet in, diameter and twct feet deep, and that an-amount of Wra-, ter is flowing i(qin little rills or other wise, into sufficient to•fill an inch pipe at the rate of tkiell'e fjet velocity per. second of time, and that a siphon be-employed whose bore shall be a trifle less than one inch in diameter, so inueh so that the iiiii - ie! .amount of water would. have to ini!ve flmiteen feet in " the si - ' , bon pipe to be eqtial to twelve feet in the feed ilk.. Now we - will place' the siphon with itS apex a little ikbove the top surface of •! - • the reservoir and theOeg inside the reservoir twenty,-two inches long; and the one outside thirty, - ',feet iong, botlki me:ksured , penpendieu.. larly Omit the apex kir highest point.., The reservoir is now iiroVided with a lid to cap it I over Perfectly light, tw ith. the exception. of a small i übe - to ; allow ,the exit of the air. We arc now roast- fOr 'the . experiment, the feed pipe being inserted 'M the side of the, reser voir; and the Water Coining in through . it at the -rate Of twelve fiTht per second as above tindicated, - filling gradually the reservoir . ' and - the short leg oldie' siphon :until it.rises to the lid oi the reserVoir,'When i► current is \ fereed . throngli: the siphon- ilipe. at the rate of fourteen feet per, second whie l h(resistanee by . friction, being considered) it a . greater velocity ; than the attraction of gravitation gives it the fire secohd of time in•Oling, or while - it is 'pa.ss- $ ing.the apex. The apex. is reached, all!, yes, 'tis Passed, and so far the pipe is full and, the Water is now on. it.... downward course In - the • .$ long leg of the sipliOn, restrained- from !rusk o inn' ut, - (faster than it is forced) by "atmos: pberic pressure," Miltile it reaches 1,.11e end of .th4ipe where weAkive. a -power of thirty perpendicular feet of water :against, twenty.' twO, inches to pull ppm the water. in the res •. cr - Vor s r t rough thick siphon pipe. ' With this preponderanee.of lixnVer it is evident that moil more water i would he forced through thei . siphon than crimes into the reservoir .In the: sonic length di time through the feed pipe at ihe • staled 1 rate. !• Consequently . the reser voiris emptieddirectly to within two inches orlthereabout . of the buttOm, and the, siphon theu.draws in air: o fill it. 'The spriniceas es.,! to flow, - and f' the thing bi- done." Do yikii -- understand I tlukt, Mr. Weston ?Dr.. Dr. COrnstoeles: diagrain .varies froth timeaboVe.. described apparatus in showing a cavity filled with air above tl;e•water in the reservoir at', the time the siphiat eommeneea acting.-. . But ai there was no "exhibited hibited other than'we ! i.. . . . may- infer from the- pores. of the earth, the air Was of course in sokii - e `degre&eotalensed.— •$, That being the !case it would not affeet, the op eration of the' siphon; so - the result At thel ! raring would bObe same in both 'cases. I Ikelieve I Made - an intelligible vxplana-' tton of theoperailion Of anintermitteni spi4i. , ... So-that even Mnl Weston. can Comprehend it if his senses are not extraordinarily 'obtuse:* :IL!, IloWever, with all candorand a due share . if respect fur 'Mk. Weston, I would say that -! 'have waited I some tithe hoping that he ;Would' be set_ right in regard - to. the i : matter; hut yet he seems to be groping in the. dark-. [Z.. Clarke see - kiii to be in - about - the same , . $ predicament, ankl-Mr. Brown's article I think .: ' does not pertaini with sufficient - directness to ' the case. and fo what Dr. Comstock P•ould,prob , ~ .•. ably have understoOd as . his theory had he gone into minute details ; TherefUre I have taken upon MySolf ghOlOy to defend the gen 7 , :I „ A erally.tingut, a 1.114 T 1 'supposed until lately; the - generally II understood theory; of such •Springki " ancerding to Comstock." - Mr. Wes-' $ • ton fell inteanierror by considering the at , .traCtion of gralotation in water. and: its easy flow„ apart front' rmost other ;Principles and COnditions whi4 are employed in construct-, 'ing an Interiniftent Spying. ': There' is no raw; chine o r appatritS,that can he - made to open- - ate • without the .--- requisite - parts, or perfect without the l parta a adjusted.'_:: Mr. NV! know what i parts, o_ parts, :Was requireeti His first idi,* WllO be larger than the lug into the ye servo himself that- he - w which he IA to pieees.and annih Water to the trie:t . - it from 110144430 he,forgot the prine sure,'". mull Some of Novanesbctrp N , Address.. ppaiachitin Folk/ Loikle,-No, Jan!, hif Reardc/te lior, • '• • A Delirered Were the 10, , L . o.** G. '71.1i 161h,1854. 1 ••• ~.i.' . ~i , ... IV 131iTIrr; 1.:111EI , TE.01.41/.;—t-lt is witii peo- . fitiiiil ret , ret that il eletint that the terriperanee movement has•becn deteateilhitt.the'.olil Key. stone -State,' 'yet,' MO ' -raised the fallen :i .. .. . spirits of the .friends of the_ glerions 4 •Tempc-. \ 1 ranee 'Reform.' it apiears from the: tudieial .- Vide of our own State:; • that Aichohol hats-fri- t h .uniplied ; but why ? :• Can . Atrierican ipe(iple on be so deaf to the . crieci oe ble&lino• liiiiiiiiiity, six , ; - as to, Cast their votes for . thiseky,rentorse, and • even, death! ',Can= thOr hearts be'soVoid, so 'con h deStitute of frelino liii to hiring Misciv : and did; ; - ; .• ;g , . • vie, .• upon Millions of i: i widlws wivys, and children 1 1 .• - I pause for a reply`. • Alloiv me io ask; sir, how the `arch monster' in tei aPerapee can be banished 'limit our li.iind ? I ansWeri at the present.tkMer, it . cannot. The ipopular vote of Our Stpfe 6.1 against a prohibitory law, therefore a lint' Of that tiaturt.., will b 4 against . . the voice of•thY Peop)e,. 4nd might. with pro. pricty lie called mikonStitutional. `se-ides,•;•• sir,,it Will be: impossibid , toproeure the enact-, inentof such a law, •.!at.Jhe 'Present time, as the members of the • • •IT,egislattire like :to be on • I the popular Side as Well as. any bodt-, I there !lire the temperane4 vote. they • ••viii.-be sure to dodge. The tenfperinice,leause can be fan : : thered Only by the tfnited - Mees of all temper ance organizations=-' by the co-opeiation• of men, and teinperailic ' ltuli4 7 too, ilii,se in- . lluenecis like the litorriing, scattering .light and beauty througliPut ion r )11r-ex,ierlding liar- _ • I3ut,•iir, th&teinperanee_tide rolls on as rapidly tniw, as ever, and sir, it ;C:nino • t b e i4itay ed, altiumigli it in:ly be checked for a time, ; - t yet like the ripplingWiiters run_ over the on; bankinent,.and i a,ftan fitiw• (in-in deeper, Wild er fury ; . The inasses are Moving,'iintl When the 'masses move, there iiiust be ;1 motive. 1 - , -i• . power or in other words,. inere ;; must :be something .at the boteom.i. Ultimately, ‘ - ' we shall ( triumph.' ‘ u;,e shall ices the Wildern,•ss •. • • . bud and blossom. ns the, i4)se.' Our recent defeat! we hail as an omen Of =success--Las an - • 1 ,„; • omen of future; vietory..: iWc. are :on uoud • ,: . footing l ~----on 'a glorious platform, latvitiff the great.;prineiple of 6o Oe 1 as'r ea4ern star.— - • .., as our guide to yletory—asou'r gni4c, to - drive the "dernen " intemperance from our laiat•— I . • 11 4 '• • ' Stung bfreeept defe.,t, let us =the, and be in • the field, •and -Present .our -lunflinching front to the enemy, and proudly rush to the re;:k k ii:',. ...r. 4 the iiiitselie (AO I N:1 3 1.7 " Ver., to the reseue of milliOn4 of w ives from misery .- I - • i -• . and rie . _,:and ' countlesklinultitOdes -. ,Trom drunkards grxi;e4,74iiil teem ; -11..d 4.lla_only-L-. can w l e say, ` We hitv4met,Pe enetny and they • are 0 , 4 irs., 7 .• The fi,eldi•whi. l ‘e the enemy rang e:, is large, but •-iri must shrr °and it. The foe is seemingly inchicible, but me 'must ' defeat • 't- J it. !Our foes are;on thealert, but; we must I - Outwit them. ' Girili'on, then, the great Tem,- l• • - - • • .pernpee armor ; l!e„ active, and again I repeat, • ' we ilutll l triumph . : ' i 12 . •5 - • , • 2 f • i. , lint; sir, have I; tlirgoOen our glorious ; - - Or der, the independent Ortler of ;Good Temp lar*? No, sir; that Order hash place 'near est my•heart. .; Within the Tent plar's halls I love to sPendthe;•While" •in considering, in de i ..- visi r ug•Ways and Inleato !•;to banish from our land our country'S hated curse. 'Tis here that we, as from a ivatclitoweri:must issue ie - - the retensibilityOf acting as a watch ; and . by the aid ,Of 'the; great " Carson League,". bring the trarisgresSor te justice, and.see that thOexiStint , liquor I•liivVs are wrried •into cf . - ; ..._ 0 ii., - ; feet." , *But,- again„eur inissiOn is to reclahn. ..the ; wayward, to ‘.refolin the' inebriate—in - • - . :1 • ; • fact, ourrnission; is' oneof mosey. • Is it not a noble and holy one? Piave vv•e, sir, in our great Objects petit defOted ? ; I 'think not, Silt • Indeed, I iiiight eitiNyou to placeS where " - our Order has. in tact, proditeed .au'entire• ' - , re l volution in conutninity—not for the worse, bet' for the better. Show me,;Sir,.a 'better' place 'for our ceitntrfj•S youth to assemble than. in the Tentplar'aliall.S. I Sir, you can net. " Where 'r:ill' 04 bettetYs4 than nin the b sole of his family." •r; I answer, - nowhere.— i ,id here we mire surrounded by „Brothers' .; - ; . - k i w . .:1 and sisters. 11, 1 ask, can we err, amid 1 these hallowed i'cenes, and amid friends Who mice their influence to the utniesi to keep those , ' . 4 ,rove to U•andet " . ;'in the path of right , ' • The l• svntiineas,Of erro r il f eAri ran 1)4 be, Cos.? sPee,i; , • 1 . .. r; . you on in the mOk,:it nobly, gloriouslybe gun. • Unfurl tlui temperance, banner, and : let it. proudly !waVe,;.on oUr. hill-tops *.and in! our ; • valleys. Yes,ilet: . it float on the Northeri• I, South: R. ern, .Eastetn, : and We Stern gales, both t midnight and noonday, at the same time - hearing bearin;r id mind dint :?, a great.. andholy cause • . i 1 sat stake. ' qiikunityd etfort*are called for, are loudly called for; • and that 'call we must .ans - .Yer.. :W . 6.; sir, are fast. increasing-in nuin-, . _)e=rs. - Many'4 enlisting: in the Temperay • •ee • /' Work, ;under `thebinner of " Faith; / trope I -- - ; 9 I •1 •and Charity.'"; ; 13ut a . few short months ago, scarcely a; Lodge Cou)d be found -in ‘.‘old Sus.: nehanna,"• but. behold the l eentrast. - ! Our 1 11 , 00ges . have taultiOlied beyond our most g sanguine •evecititioriN and are now rapidly being forMedi ;; 13esilis,sii, we shall not fight I our battles alone ; . although we are ready for = • tho. battle.:;•!;Ace base l'inperatice melt .to - -• 1- \ • - 1 - ;. I aid is, who dop.it_meet with us within those. I wallsmen•i;Whe - arte 'friends of the: great mot / ic,.ten Whii are tOiperate,lnside and out: iPermit Me - ter task, Niho are our opposers.— l • - •,- We meet With oppositiOn . now, from those only who use, in a lirieftstire, the ,:"eye' open-- t." • 0 '''t.i I • f' I th e_. pmz on royn. - t . ose, me hail with delight -'-wet hail' .it - as lan honor from the sources I fru:-mhieft, weinow ' meet it. .. We expect oppirition, 4nd,itlituak:God; we can meet, it, ands are noo;arraid:or ashamed to face it, - even : from; thosl who are in the highest • . . . e ; perfect d prope : , rly Oilt did Out see.r4 to if 46 iluttit.roportieh - of §or4trpei tile spring, . , lat..the , ,sipheau:pipe tpu , I 4 - ke -of4h • : rurrtae%, dauir. ' ; ihoi*er found for • NVIITig' tjAre. But the - -t •- 'IS filially * . teeked,-hrOke. and lated ivas the getting the. of ol f the. siptiort And. keeping 'and A guesi utTi pit; 4 oiophe. r rc - - • • the.4ws orOkitotibn. < ary Se.IL 21 i 1 - 155 4 / 7 ,1, _ , offices wi th in (lie. gift,- of our eciuntrynien. l —; , Are we, fe,-Slr, - wliere.the i 6 tempter" is dul ly expos. to the giize..4', the ..Youngl--403 . ine,xperie w ed t . No, siril.)ye are not.. Ara the yomi mein safe? .Are our falt , liaiied' daughter's ~ siffi u . l A.gain'l repeat , Ni? - ; '00.4, sir; they t t'lipird - be*protected..." - ".thir Coon -y," owl bleeding country must beproteetek .J , . w e lust .trutect it. , The lawS.4t,he land ,ur riii'yity ; find birth,'nrui44 lie..eiiiiii:cecl; we Must . )enforee . them . . , . Let ; then,. our •, i'ot criertVons -he pit - forth, to (lellyer. , our. 1 frotn this fatal scourge {intemperance) (inteinperanee) 'L to +knit the great principle of Faitli; lie, and ChUritY:".. .~ NTAVS' AND NOTIONS Sfil Jolt .iFranklin's E;ctieditioneiniisted l . 1 1 38.then. i ' - `. 1 ' • - . - .1 , . • . - .• - • -Tl'e Attie made 45 trips. prior :to the i t nit' lisaster. • • . . - 2 .1 —.,L'ieutenant's widow writes to - i com:) ain that . 10 heart Is: hyr.tenantliss. .I‘'• -, 1 " ; —4.1T.-ITeadley, the - popular author., 'haS . ' en elcete4 to the New York ' . Legislature' oiii *ewbUrg. tlkis a Whig. - ' !• ' ..! -' ' ." • —Ne l- w York has 'about one eighth part • of - t 9 population:of the Union; Poinnsylvanitf, e tenth'; ;IDelaware, one two hnndred mid ty-third part.. . . . --,-Tile Di.ilaware election has resulted in .a hilete 4 - ierlean victory, eleCting, the can : ates of party, Causey, Governor, and Cullen to•• 0 Ogress.. . . .- '----T ie•B:rrcuithan.. says, that the . BritiSh GoV4..romefit is collecting -a :powerful fleet. In the West Ilidies, and apprehends - serious dif. fieultyl; wall - idle Unifed.States, • • . . t • —4 rtlnk's Moine . Gazette, one of the very best and most popular family newspapers in the co' i tinfrtir,' has just come out in, anew4ho:4, and presenis a 'very neat . appearance. . .i • - : • —Ka •L•. nsa i; s. - Territory is two hundred and ' seven! mili4, wide, and averages- six_ 'hundred , 1. milesim leligtlt, capable :of division into three 1 - States:the !size Of - .0hi0.. '- i ; . An klbany- ,paper .says an alarm of t' i - fire was aulied-. there a nit or two since, 1 I - . night by _ a redheaded girl running through the streets..wifbout her bonnet on.- RO-beaded. i girls niak4 lots of trouble in :Albany. • i . i• • I • ,-•- - --W,m; Walker, ek-Presidclit of -Senora,. has been. (lied in the. U. - .S. District Court fkir ) setting on' foot nil expedition apinst MeNico. i in fllieli'vordB tillibpsterisin ; and hp been. 1. - declarta liiot guilty' of the charge., -, , ,TheOittslaire• Post. dins -consoles - itself n .. gild the party in view of theirlate -defeat : -.- ' We haVie.got rid. of the uneasy- politicians, the-ilvire iVorkers the disaffected, and; in fact of miarlylalb the elements ,that. do the pirfy t but iittleitgood: ainl tend Mly to' disttact and I cOrriipt if.r ' Th e party ;:. 2.urified.! -411 - el Sandy Hill Herald keeps :t,: daily. .record at 'the ,Tiead of its columnsOlMS:—;- " _Franklin Piece's term of service as Presi: - lent of the United States wifl 'expire . ' in !Bt.is day frc to to-day r- that its. reader's • inay have the Satisfaction of•Seeingit,:grim "small • by riegre,es and beautifully less." ThitYoledo - Prade tells of a hunker ;•pol at,that plate who. threatened, before . theleleetOn, to " mark" every \ Democrat whd abandoikl the regular ticket. He• has been, kel t bu6-"ever sinee,laving.used up several pots of Paint without halifinishing the jo. He' l savi Xs 'very .nnieh taking thd cen sus.. , next. Le-iSlitture • of liassachns4t,s tcill ecaltpin but suctubutm . .....li4 hive. j legislalwp.experiewe: The Senatewil . eon- I taM no inemiper . \vb . ., has. ever ser; : 'ed lire, and tuA tut re than twenty of the three diund--.; red Ern cCforty-oiellt members of-'the 'house hai-e elikr been .eleeted before.. • •• ' . ; Cong . ess of .American Diplotnatists is said 16 have sent home a report, Stating that the purehase of Cubais iMpossible,--that the diplomatie independence of the authori ties of the island will notbe conceded, aiulthat no revOintionary feelingexistsinEuropewhich would Oipport the -United States-in ease of a' . • . war.. Soule difaulty - has been, settled by 1 the EMperor . I.'yirapolcon .withdrawing his or- • Apr ,g 111 Soule's. entranee into, l France,t and leaving free to enter: when lie pleasci! Mr. Soule :Was, at the last accounts; repining to leave • London to,. do , The cause ;f this ,not clearly stated, but, the fact seemsqo be authentic enough: letters refer to the increasing . scarcity of ammunition in Russia, auirof . the inatkrials.for manufacturing it. SO -Severely is' thislielt that the governmentof St. Peters buth!is making - every exertion. to discover. mines* of lead, sulphur or, coals, and sume,ithe : ;wotking of thoSe which have hither.: to been fiegleeted. The price oflead has rm.: i• en frqm 1 1-2 florins: to G rouble ii. • Sulftimr, also, Owing to the blockade, is eXtreinely l•scArcii; orie4Vandettee of the North American United - • . States Gazette. . ; • " T 1: 1: WASIIINGtON, Nov. 14t1i,i 1554. Butt two membors or the present Congress were!spared in the late . K now-Nothing sweep in Miissiiehusetts, - wheriee the forlorn organs of tlt executive herb are greatly fOieitating then*lres. They arc hard run for eonsolti tion *to find it in . siteh a fact. One Of the two nten).e-elected is Mr. Banks, a tree Seiler, and noiranal democrat, whose strenuous opposi tion to the Nebraska bill, before and after its' pass4e, so excited the.ragroof the thou i latdion here; and in iiasachuiietts; that one or the government . hirclings.ia/this city: endOvored tti incite a mob to ISiteli.him, tor .ther with Senator Stunner: /hiring the .oi eitetpent attending the BUrtts eaSel and sine thatltime he has been Ilie./special object of an tipathy with the Bostotalost and Washington IJi4ii.;• so mach stthat.. they cillel upOn Southern Whitt,knituals tti.remark how.they kicked and enited him, as a renegade and H a-3 Other. is a - Mr: .De - Yin, who big, but was classed With Abali t d nearly all_ the ,oth'ers. elected t —1 am told there is:11ot even one execption—are so: Violent' in their hostility‘ to thelnational policy adopted byjPitirce,and - hii counsellors, as to have --bee' deriouneed by maliy respectable Whig news Papers in the Shiite as undisguised' AbolitiopiStS. Spctial Correspondence otN. Aqteriqati& S. . , - WiSIIINGTOS i Nov. Letters from Mr. Soule, 'b'rought ought by the " Athintic,!' have neen received here by .the goernmcnt. lie states that neither by wCord deo, letter, or communication has he coin promised himself, or in any manlier interfer e&With French affairs. I.l.'he Hun. Roverdy Johnson, of Baltimore, no'w in E ,l nd. has written t 4) afri dlc re a fetter . , in which he says that Americans in -Lcindoo, of all p, i ies, consider the conduct colloids liapolw i in this affair as au, insult T tot our governine it., , , i I The Cabinet is now in session, deliberating . ori the despatches sent, by Mr, Soule. The behaviour of the French Secretary. for- Fore , igii Affairs towards Mr: Mason, on the uses sin of the latter's demand of arce. , (pdatiation of the action s 'of the government in Relation to Mr. Soule, is vegarded here as a 'very se-. rows matter, • ! N,' 'o• .. . 1 , . , DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Milveil cif the Asia . ;taporia[n.l. Ne,tos from the Crimea—The. at lies -6,efeated al!lkeluklava-4Vo Pro9ress marle'in.the Sei 3 Oe of SehaStopol. • NanY le oREC OV 3 •-:; Tha,:team ship .ASio;.- from - Liverpool,. with dates ti the 4th iti'stant; orrivellAhis morning shout 1: o'clock. • 1 . . . - ~. •• , L . . 1 .. i i , 1 , 40)1 TUE SEAT . OF WAR._! . • ., , 1 1 1( i 1 .1 1.1 tins to them atber Of thirty theas and? had attacl4l - Ae'Ports of BolOklava, and after alsevere battle routed the Edglish , eaV dry 'with the: losS or . 400 he m . • Other de= BPatOr state that afte i' b• hotly contested bat tle the 1 allies remained inast.t rae r th e f ie 1d...'....: Thci.iniWs is entirely.' , obscure. . - ,I. • . Tii,e,llZuss inn ihispitelie-s saY : tliellalies have skiffered two severall degtot.-;,•Vi?.:]the Vrench bad their works' destroyo and. snit een 641ths spiked; while ;the Illnglisli citylllry . liad - bec,:t -attacked ati3alaklava, .as above stated; , and' routed with severe.- - loSs. , .'' ; , .• . '.. • Tll..Atiglo-Fietnili reports do not . giVe oily ciplie t denial. si Tliey nierelY• Say that the RusSiims story ik improbable atni ,exiiriffera ein ted.• `..-- .. .h. . • - •i • .. . 'lll .allies shay, t lot two 11,nsiiin sli . pshod. been , estroyed .mthe harbor of •:Sebastopkl.•; also; he ituarantin# batteries 'silenced, and a bastion of Fort plistiiiitine damaged. by the explosion of a Magazine, r:, 4 .is •at least eVi • dent that there .ini4 been sharp fighting,.:• . ' n • •• - * . • . - 1 - THE LAIrE TOF THIEORAPH. ' , ' • 1 LOb;DON, Saturdity moraing,Nov. 4.—The 1 accounts . from the East, are still confliethi7, 1 but ; the English] .reports say" the siege of Sc- v- bastopol wits Prouircssing ;favorably up to the - 4 1 27th !of (.)etober. ~ .- , i • - • A ;despatch fi•OM Lord' Stratford- de-Red cli (fel confirms the:report that .30,000 Russians hair' attacked and . eapttireo . the forts / of Balak.i lavii.:, . - - .A. great-bottle ilistied..and,the.allies re- P 1 maimed masters of the field. . . THF.• ENGLISH, OFFICIAL DESPATCH. *. ';.•!'oaintr; telegraiiitie despatch in, rely-' ti on 11•., Battle of 13441ava was received at tile, Foreign 100 - ice • fri:n Stratford 4edelitre, just ; befo;re , • the ' 'depar- tare' • • • Oct. Thl,captain of i ltin English steam, transport, h•left Bah&lava on the evening; of the 25th, .eotiiirnassJa great .portion of the informa tion brought .this morning, .by,,the• French It appears that : the RuSsitms attacked .the 'posts' in the vicinitY. Balaklava .on the `2sth, - their•nuthber about _30,000 . - • "" 11101. ' `'4lLe. attack wa - 4 unexpected. The Cc's . - .saCks preeeded„;the bilitutry.• To resist.them at onset were the Ottothans.aud.the Scotch. The . Turks"gave. war, and even left their guns, Ni Itielt• Were seized by the . Rassians and turn ed,':tgainst thin. The Scotch remained firm other • forces. arrived. • The Russians were obliged to yield, hut nevertheless re -mined masters of two fOits, front which they fired - upon tlni allies. . . The regiment of theiEnrdish light caval . , were•ep+ a 4 to cress firefrom:the Rus sian batteriesi. and suirell immensely." ' "The. French took pat in' the affair with admirable bravery. , :Next day this position was attkieked by 'BOOO -R•nssians, advancing fromi7the side of Sebastopol, as well front The ettemY, was repulsed With great':laughter ? The loss of the Rosians must have b t .en very great. • ; :•• • • -" kis Aflirined that the ;batteries of Sebas topol were. tnuelt slackenedrand aet..ording to the reports of the wounced officers, some of ~chum have arriVed at Buvukdere, the bi3lief •is expressed that•thetoWn would soon be in • I be, the talcs. I " Among the names o the killed and woun ded are none of the ;7eneral officers. • - - STDS.CTFOiiD DE .I.ZEDCLIFFE.7 Lord pnnkellin is itronaoted to Captain and Lieutenant cohinel.'• .! • Up to the 25th Oetuher the siAge and howl lbardinent *IS "Di D OD! • • r0"1111T I v and with - , • The loss of life in Sehastoptil is Said to. be !so great. that the air isi tainted by the nem,. ber of unburied.'dead. •• • . Admiral MachitnAl haS been . killed by shell. • . •ii• The loss of `the allies' is comparatively', small. , - • t • •''' Lord-Raglan is understood to be favOrable to a prolonged bombardment in preference to . an - immetiiateassault. Onf the other hand "Melbrener Zeitunc , ' publishes - the following, . . • - KIC RENO Bessdnibia, October .p.otb.—L On. the 25th, General tiprandi attacked a de lathed early of the English, and captured four . redoubts; which protected their position, and also took; urns.; At the same time apow erfal cavalry attack was made, which •proba , bly cost the English half of,.their light cavil-' "IT. Lord Cardigan,. WhOcommanded, espap ed with difficulty. , LOl, Dnnkellin WaiTta"-. hen prisither, • The Greek accounts received . Odin Odessa congrm the above, and . say that 'the. English cavalry lost 44 .It its certain that the Rua.: sians received considerable recriforeethents, 'and a still stronger corps was expected from Perekop. ; 'ln the regent attack upon the forts at the mOuth of Sebastopol harbor, the ves- Sls of the•alliO'Were much damaged, •,. The British/are. said-to be within 300 yards front the Pissian works. Thelrench works are not -strong enough, anti have been , touch injured. A deserteristated_that 'thti Russian losiC 1'.3 very great..! • / The French diti4; frorri Pirrernstad pas- Sed the Ihisphorn...: a a reinforeementtOlhe besieging army:- • The .English official despatches make_ no Inention .. Of aen...LiPrandi's alleged victory. . The atiatris under4Ood to have taken place near Eupatoria, where the allies, Were on the look out for , the 'exPeeted Russian reinforce ments. The Englitihacconnts Say . that • thei British .cavalry were attacked, bat the-French 'advanced to theieas!sistance, and the Russians; retired. j 'Lord Putihellitt's, family haVehten inform-1 eel by the English Govenunent that s the're-i ported Capture Wasinot trite, or at ,least was; doubtful: : It is' Said that twpßtissiantnenof-war,•thati . . had- - been carried over'in.the harbor to sem./ its •batt4ries, had been sunk by the fire of the i allies.' ll , - ; thestipply of water waShogitthing to fail Sclt.st4ol. • • . 'T, • .I.orikriatean's Chief, iitterpretet . , a .. :Greek i .has beeh -sent to Constantineple forArial as a Ilussians; spy. ~. • . • Meitehiktiff reports pfficially the loss of We • • 'Russians at, Alma:as 454 - • 1 • • ." . Yore ConstantinO bad been much ditmaged • • by„the fire of the„allies, anti bastion No. .1.• has lack 33 guns dismounted. Gorischakctf , is apparently *engthcning his position on .the Danube. '• • . STRIA. ) • 41 ‘ CiAllidiet.o37,..rll4l l 9 l 7§. are current as to the progre4s,, - of the negotiations. Austr4t. eq.; minty not,Svill . utios poropelled, come to ¶1 open Optpre with Russia,confi4ptit 9f the..auppOO of Prussia and;he.Germit*g . 0-5 ornments. • Theie is talk of .a note fromNessolrode o . • Prussio,stating that • Russia 18 - prepared, at all contingencies; and•under all etreutnstances, ,to maintain the traditional polie36, of the Eautvv:' • ENGLAND... - .." --- • - , . . , -. There -- ..'has - ri.othingi,trOiSpired in' •England - of conseittettee, - . - : - 's, . . -:' :1 ‘ -The ' 'Kris c4DStitpttnal itas a long -.a it'd ,temperately written edi, orial - on the.friendly relations whieb should eiist between'the Md.. tech States and . .i . .ance, jlnit which itsayeare -. damaged'. by Um; ind4reet conduct of . •!idit., - Soule, 'whose acts the IConstitutionat..thmks - are; generally repudiated by the people of the r. 'United States.' .-.-, • • ' .„. • : The . Palls ' . eorrespOndentof the - 1.0 dolt' Times says :', '' -I am informed that the French- . .Government haye in..t heirl.pos.leoßian, positive .. evidence sc,xne voskplan.for:_reolotionizingsnear).}-; the whole of Europe. k it's even added,thatlhose e plans OcCupie d the: at t . titian' of .the dipkmat ic Conaress.at . OsteD . t ” .• • . . --. V.:: - i f 4• . ' FR NCE.; . . - The U. S. 11: Tin) ste at-Par is' has had att• in - - terview: with the,Xin sterol ,Af urs. ...--; DC:, L'Huys assur4d -hint ..that there , ; *ere . geNl • reasons- for tbeiconduct of the` French . autla. , iities,' wbich shoidd be forthcoming when . , neces-sny, .. in the'lneantitne, . fir: Mason - . -Might'reft . rrth e inattiir• to biS - Govertinatint-i , • .." . Mr'..llltison is said ` to have liatlait interview W , ith the Empem r o f . the, following day,'. but .' -,.- 1 1 what - oceti red had. n ' t transpired, nor does it:., ..aniear! to ; have ic.'e - atistlisttory tlfi o , r,':l4 ,- -,. SOD. , . - • . , , . : . . ... ~ .. ... . LIiTRR Po* 311 . 40111. • • Thil steatnship- las : Ina , .arrived :'at New'• ....• . York froinl Liverpool,hrniging .; news :from Liverpool„ . bringing . news,Ani theold World ..,.": three days , later..'..:lo allies'llave l niet I/ilk. :, ' . very 'serious revet'ses at Sehasti* .o 1.. Twot : their naval vessels lave 'been badly. injured`.• .in..their attack on the . .outer•fortS. • The BUS:. °. sians,stti the putelir- of thirty: ~ also made a despilate.attaCk'upOn tkeir for=` .`=` tifications . at Balaklava, captured several forts ‘:•-••-•'" and eleVen . (runs, and eattseffn loss Of flve bun- -:.4 - d red Jaen tt;the . English etiValry. ' - , , ~...5 .- The battle took )la be on the 25th". -. ;The at- - - taek-waii,first ',,niade - upon 'llie Turks land' .;,-, Scotch, the i'ornie'9l of whom broke and fled, leaving even' theirlguns which were seized by - the :Russians. and turn..e:l , against 'them: Ac-., 'cordiii i ; to the British accounts the:Sketch:re= • hkainitd . Carp until. 'other forma arrived,' when - :tlie •RiTsSianS• wer l obliged to - retire., The . .. .satue• accounts sa, that • nextAay 5000 This- - ..• , siairs attacked - the. po - sition,'butWety4epnlsed with great !slaug ter, 416 scene being ,fined . .. near tiipatOria, itistead of Balalilava; , There. , ..is , nothiug' new of an•authentic-,,natura.,rpeef; ing- the. Sonic difficulty, ..ThelPariS. corms- .. pondent of .the itOntion: Tinies, alleges 'that . Soule was cOncen?ed in a'..Vatit ,conspiracy to revolutionize Europe= and-the diplqtriatie con- .„ .: fefence at Ostend discussed the matter,- ,:, . .....- WsScoNS:N Ettc•r lON.—;•Otir latest Mil waukie Sentinel . makes" the new' Wisconsin.' Legislattn•e standi thu's, as' far as heard from :. Senate, - 12,-„ Dern.'B, r Ind. 1., . • A,rnibly,. . "1: 40, t 1 • To hear frOm, 3 Senators, -8 - Assenibly , men. . • • i . - • MICHIGAN ELEt i .TA&—.TliepetrOilTrilmile of the latest:date:received by _mail akes the Le4islature divides, ast,. fo lows.; —Senate, Anti-N.cliraska - 24 ; Nebraska B. House of IlepresentatiVes. Anti - -NebraSka44; Nebraska 28. '• • - • AlissAciresETTSELEcrios.--LatEltrin4,rma- , tion slOWs that 41 - Ifs" four. Whiffs are.'electoi to. the. "..lasstielinsetts Assembly, instead . of. 'seven, as has been reported.. , • . Ii aNcas ELic4rlON.—The Seventh Cengres sional, District, *hich was suppoSeid.to be- in doubt, or tohavJ i re-elected a DernoCrat, turns, out to it tae gone. very largely,. fi'?r 'Archer.. WYCI, in eleven counties; leas 852 ma jnrity Over Allen, Dem.-..witli Only i.hree cone ties to' bear from. Which Will :not, Change -the , In the finh • district, which` as also said to doubtfill; Richardson, Dern. is elected by 854 majority.. • . .I • Congrei-sional delegatiins just elected, is as follOws :-41st.distriet t .E,'B. Washburn, Whig - •• 24.1 Woodworth, anti-Ne braska ;- 3d do., Jesse 0. ' l lli;itini,tWhig; sth' d?.. W m. A. Riehardson, DonglaSDem.,6 o T. L. llarris, Dott4his Dersi:-7tli, Col; cr, Bth.; 12 - yinan • Trumbull, • braska 9th ; 'Douglas 'Total—Three b l oualas Dernoerais •/ / sy,, Dourd - 4 asmen. • . • .. /' • As Jvgards kumbull,.whoyel„ceted in the Bth - district, -he a thorou ) gh Otl e ir anti N ebraska -man, taking as, ultra ethls as any of the"FtisioniSts. The/Stafe Senate will b. - composed of .14 ant / t,.-Ne)ultska. and' o Nebras. : kill men, and the pou,.s.e, as'far :IS heard froia, - 2 ' .of 4g anti•Nebraska! -- and , 5r Nebraska -. Tao,. with 28 tole& from. • - - .DEL,tw/4:x/ittzernaN..—Thel Americans . have swept./ittle Delaware. - The returns ShoWthe ,fidlOwing majorities for t ' Governor: '• Causey, Ameriettn,. 1,112 . - • D. Wm. , •Baston,Dns eoccat, . • • IlB.' • . • . . F ,: OR CONGRESS . D . ., American, ,1 04 7 Riddle, - Demaerati - '• 124. • In . -New•:.QaStle county, John:lA. - Arnericin,. has been eleeted'Slierlfr, and I'l4 , - three counties`the whole :Ain riesn -count;. ickets have been elected: , • Tile distinctive - peeuliarities : i of Americanized European are , thus- cleverly' Wendellnolms; Ina reeett ileetiire. before, the Cambridge. Lregm-• , • " -do the - New Englanders, of English stock, conkire 'With The English now.Etr . , !glislimere4retedder. round in. th face; their hair is. Crisper, - their toethi Whiter,' theim skin coarser and more pOrous,.the,y walk More brisk ly,tire Moist i WarM and -The New. Englander has straight hair, finer skin, sallow" cOmplexiou t and-Spare; teeth -Ties. tionable, 'speech sloW.. :Martine, Marryatt Dr. - Knott, . Punch in Caricature give many. of naripeetilin . rities as possible., .But tho English see us thrOugli' the tnedium 4*. insular prejudice—,the conceit I of their little:. island, Which might , Bestirred into . the ft ift - al- settled before it reaehed.:the Bh . lize. Buit our own authiirs - draw the Yankee , lean and The condition of Americo.. I i fe - redneeS our•vital itv 'Crotty the English stand-- We 140:reatliect this last' striae. 'forrn of otit. bones is undergoing a cluinge• — gkientific to Cimony shows uOquii'ocallY the jaw Bono is narrowing, eroWdincr the teeth, leaving room for fourteen insteaeof sist and 'rendering it, imperative for ..every . -to lose.,twO' tcethr - from each, !jaw to- T rt.centi .eroWding studdtivaY. 1 • • ToEisTE*T Luoundautti.-4he Legislato of Pennspirania assemble , and brltaulas 4 the .firit,riiesilay of January, anuutsilS'; soi i ci the, InaUgUiettoit olthe 'Gov rnor takes pisce 1 on.the,thir.4.Ttiosday of :the kune . nlout h • - ; These- are provisions 'of the: . tittitatio• ''._, provision by tiet fixes the .e ectioa of Upitri- 1 States geriator,whichiVrequirestotak e P. the recon4.lThesdaY. Of the saiva.atonth; Ana; that of State Treasurt.oti fle MondaY...e.;,- eodin„„44. tha.;.Tuestlay . / of', the •Inaugaratiaa 91 the Gover s itor, by the two I OilSt4 - 0 100113 g il COllVelltitii); : ..- .'. ~ f l ~,, .. • _; .. f: . IV' It., ;is now claimed t6t, laania. c' ster and I t ..i,illard Fillmore. *ere the tiNt l'°' iiotois. or . , t4e Orildr civ,Knoiy Nutitings"4,. that the Hitter ' s principal lsm,iness duringk" tent throngh th southern States some tins z i ago, AvastßkestAlishing oftli system thnu# • out the - Onntrs.: The late levtions 'tidiest! they; it is fti powerful organi• ttion, WI ink Bing tinii_rmedentoil itt the , neals of .r aw r 1 be-tllis couptry, - . -- thi go C!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers