THE ERIE OBSERVER. BUJ. r. SLOAN, ILDITOIL 81.0411 4. MOORS, POILISISIS 111111 DAT.. Let. the Bird Fly!!! 1713 ORFAT AND GLORIOUS nowt Truth sau hole, have Tilumphia The Union and the Constitution have been Sustained! 111170/IXII O I 0 SIACTIRD BY TillkillOPLX. The above announcement we rae:sure will be welcome news to our Democratic readers! The fact that a contest, prosecuted as this has been to the port of tho'opposition, has reisslted is a triumph so signal—in a rebuke to the mad spirit of fanaticism so withering—will send a' thrill of pleasure and exultation to the heart of every National :man throughout ;the entire etsmitry. This result will tell the 'world shat sootiest) traitors cannot triumph over outs in stitutions through the iss•rumentaftty of pepilar faesiicism ! It will tell the world thai w ben. the Pulpit ceases to be the instrument of salvation to souls, and aspires io become the instrunsset of salvation to political bankrupts; when the elegy forget to preachlove and good will to coon is as insane desired to . preach "sharp's titles". to "blesdiag Kansaa"—when the agrarian spins of European " Red Republicanism!" seeks to disginise itself under the Black habilments of bogus Repel:dictum oa this aide of the Atlantic, ud trample upon our Ark of safety, the Con • station—the peon% will rise up:sad assert their rights, and the rights of the States Never &Woe Jefferson h•+ there bee* sash • sentest, and never have the people shows their ability of self government so conspicuous as new. And foremost in this great work has stood Penn. nylvania! Like a lea in mid ocian, the waves et bastioism have rolled up against het as every side, only to be proudly burled bask. WU* those Democratic outposts, in, the East and the West, Maine sod lowa, gave way,,all eyes turn ed to the "old Keystone!" The hopes of all the Usion loving,National, men of the country were emitted here! It wits the Home of their stan dard-bearer, the illustrious I - BUCHANAN! ;WI; opposition saki it should be the battle pound— that it yea co be their WW►terloo, or their Amor& lite! The sun of the 14th of October rem, and 1 ; they claimed it was the sun of Australitshrt when it sunk in the west it sunk upon a Wain /tool Pennsylvania responded to the call of duty, of patriotism, sad of tote for the Union, and the oombitied hosts of the opposition were dispersed, sad their imported leaden from New England sent howling home to count the cost and bind up their wounds. All honor then to Penasylvasial SW has saved the Mid°n sad rebuked the trai tors] Rho has dune it, too, by a majority that demonstrates to the world that it is no aceiden' tel victory, but a victory based upon theyeool deliberate judgement of her sturdy and ladomil table yeomanry! Buchanan's majority over Fremont in Penn- Sylvania will not be less that THIRTY THOUSAND, and over Fremont tu , l Fillmore both, we estimate it at least Tim! This, of itself, would be glory enough, even if we were defeated in the Unit*, Bat Mr Buchanan is undoubtedly eleeted by the people, and will therefore, on the 4th of March meat, take poase.ssion of the White Rouse, rzti Mtn PVINSYLitANIAN ITU TRIM 11011011 RD! The following States have undoubtedly east their electoral votes for laiml PRNSIVTLVANLI. 27 1111! /1111311, YL110I:f lA, 15 GRO 10 LA, 10 NORTH CAROLINA. 10 SOUTH GAZOLINA. • TRITNISSIR. 12 ALABAMA, • RENTIICHT, 12 INDLANA, 13 11111313SIPI'L CALIFORNIA, 4 FLORIDA. 3 DELAWARIL • 1113.4.3, • AILIANSAS, 11111301111 L • WOMAN CM Illserseary to idiot, Ia the above we have included California, al. Unmet of oonrl we have no returns, because we wissider that she is as sure to occupy the posi. ties maigued silly as we are of Peitospivania. Illinois, lowa and Wisconsin, are undecided at the time we write this, Friday morning. The isdieatioss are, however, Rothe, Republics* than otherwise, but we shall not he at all surptieod s see them yet wheel into the Detneeratke.sol. las! If they do not, why, as our reams can ass above, we can do wilitowt &e we Upon the other hand, Mr. Fremeot has carried Idsise, 8; New Hampshire, 5; Maseaelsnsette, 111; Cossecticut, 8; New York, 85; Ohio, 23; *bode Island, 4; Vermont, 5; Michigan, 8i— Total, 105: Mr. Fillmore bas carried Mary, lasd, 8. Erie Cloudy 01lioisl--111114 UWE we gins tiw sadist rots aide °oasts fat Pres. Wet, awl also the vote of 1552. We io Ms, to atom t►. esseptirstirs psditios awl straaga of ad two Firths sow mei by years *isms. PiaveLeans, awl- Y ISt -40 Bak" moss. mostatort LM T Sot Wool 344 212 254 =I 111 big, W•b4 " 106 271 245 420 23 Milluesk, 234 223 232 114 1 1114,74.404r443. 10 211 .311 241 10 limb Sao qt. 171 212 141 US i - 31413111 Ls 1•4003401 It SI 40 76 4100114401 05 111 41 122 1 1 1 / 4 •404. It 141 3$ IN 2 Weawbare il7 SS 13 IA maw N 72 46 33 , 1 Ways* N 134 $2 135 43sibasel 43 103 74 /43 3 !miss 13 ' 141 lia 302 T Ls Nos! 111 711 133 134 4 Waterton! Ip. JO 204 SS 341 2 Ilisneepril bums% II TS 42 TS U items 141 ' 111 SS 124 • 3 iseall (ow We 31 .71 1 Miens ft ,2 1 44 Ul 3 113•34•4140 111 234 43 214 - T 11111016444 26 If If U SI /27 411 4 12rsaklis 32 4 ritoresk 20 . 122 fB Q 4 ,zu Cesseest lailisair times) OMNI herseat Voireilw 111. lisirt, he ship wrier if Ulm An.. ier. hirspose ebb week. vas ge• - • ,- • .4 - - 310VVISILli S. tS3I. ll= US SS , a IS US O.SU IS Su II INSt al ST al as Sp 711 111 Ut =2•l::======l =ZMZ=M to cover their isgiotiotto tied signal &hat, loudly hadimsa_ni**4l,7l4lo tJaewbace, the Fir munition tinasselves in a; jailty patio. Aad fasts, sumwasiested to us by our friends is Vhillidelpids, iodised this isms. lion to the Mist -mtliut. And new we have the most otmatheive evidence - , that the same system offload was attempted last Tumidity, sad only prevented by the exposure of certain of the parties wile were approsehed by the " Treasurer" of the Proems °empties fad. The parties implicated la the fbiiowlaa grime, says the Pennsylvania', have beretogre stood high is Philadelphia. They bear a close relation to the immediate personal forams of Jobs C. Previous. Mr. B. Rush Plumley, the passe who paid awl to a Densest, William McMullin, of Moyameensing, is as massy fanatic of the Lu cretia Note 'shoal Lathed, he has been ruttier of the sou-imbue/ of meretia Matt, E M. Davis, sad is the balm* lissoeisae of the friends of Jobs C. Fremont, aud,doubtlese Wassailed with Fremont :wed these met ja Calihirlai Ned other speeshitioas. - The mosey tirtutpaid twits. MeMullis mono doubt a portion of the $BO,OOO subeoribed to Wm. Jolitistoo in New York sod 8061011, beorrittpt the people of Pommylvaaia, mid defeat the will of the majority. it will be meta that while this money war used in the interior of the State to boy off the honest friends of Millard Fillmore, iq Phi*lelphia, it was eirenlated for the purpose of debauching her noble attiring. The lams dis closed, show that these &oda have bees distribut ed so others; and it is beyond doubt that expec tations were iadtsiged that they wild be used to lodes. Denatieratio Mira of the Electios to violate their toeless pleigee_so the laws and to the priestiples of their glorious ',ley: 114 wilifielievie, however, Ant ref coittd serve l ie t ti fitotist Dresocreffrowe his vino. This ll' coming as is does. as time when the whole oolosinaity is 'help' with calumules eirmilat*4 spinet the Devatmratie party, eitargiag that party with the emonsission of certain /modem' the shelties franchise oil the 14th of October, shows how little relimecte is to be pissed In the simetissesieue sad eeltrighteoes leaders of the Abolition Promos /arty. The following affidavit will show moo the parties - are that have bees attampthqg se ewer the ballot bows is Peaasylvasia: Karts's Orators, t' Phik., Nov. 1, 1866. Willies MOWlie heisg duly worn sooord ieg to law, deposes Lid wirmaat be midge is Bighth stress below South. Deposed makes a charge ageism B. Rs* Plumly sad &kit M. Batter, at 41011, as folkore : Said Plainly came to the house of depoont sod gave deposal lust hundred sad iorrestreve dollars, via:---Pour one hoodred dotter notes; throe as the Farmers' and Nothings' Bank, ace is the Southwark Bask, sad fifty Sollars on the Bask of Northers Liberties, sad twenty•Ove In Ave dollar gold pieces. Plainly gave this mosey 'to deposes' with the • desire by lira (loud MeV) that is should be seed is isflesseing votes sad bay* votes of pawns to hi voted at the elestios to to held-es toilsorrow the 4th of November. Baia Piously also told deposest that Baths had all the money sesseary for dews tows; sad if soybody could bey op votes to send sash parsons to Bader, who lives oi the center of Tenth B.4lra:water meet.. Piously professed to beloag toibeFremoot party; sad told deposed alio that, if is ease Frowns ins elected that there-wu fire thousand dollars deposited for de. patent in the City Batik. Also, that the depmsest should have say dies in his (Prismost's) gift that he (deposest) meld Will! Deposest went afterwards, saw said Beller, Butler, said to de. posed-that he has seen Plusly, and that tb Republican party would give deposed say amount of mosey to help them; That sto matter whether /Prestos we. dived or act they would mike do peso Aulimensimi el ate deraosraric parry.— He then asked deponent about Mr. Skelly, the lospoctor's clerked the Fourth Ward, the same Ward deposed /ins in, aid that ha wanted to see him, and see whether be could not gm him right. I told isim•thht I would seed Oka* to Isis (Defier) this monist He (Batter) also said to deposes', that he would have ticket!' sect to deposent's lows to-nightjar him, depoicent; that be had bad our (Democrat) hoodlum 'sad -deposed dead steed there sad give out the Pre. moat Mete sa Deemeratie tickets, sad it would all be right inside with the Ann of the elas tics. Deposed this left him, (BUTLER,)stist Mr. t3kelly to him this mornisg, and this is all, "seep that derided took the mosey to W il lis' B. Reel, Esq., District Attorney, sad marked she troese,--matifit, My dams, deponent giviog Mr. Reed four busdrod sad twenty - en &glary The batiks were gives to J: Wins sad Jobs , amordisg to saderstaading with Mr. y. ' , (Sigrid.) Wm. Molltdif o rs. Swore and saheeribed, this Ild day of Novem ber, before me. Jam Elmo, Alderman. In addition to this, it is cow pretty generally uodentood that a part of this 44 ecirraption fund" --my litooo—wu eget to Brie toady, and some of it need. Every man ar.snd the, polls oo 'Tuesday could see evidesee of it. Indeed, we know of several voters who were aperambed, and ofered peetutiary aid if they vela lead themselves to the corrupt Neese of *lensing the 16 saltness cattle dealer" to the Preeideney ! But, thank God, it he. railed I Old Peassylvs nis is trse to herself, lo the Ooostitatios,.so the nein sad her "thvegistraos" sad by a majority, I too, that will teach these "speculators is rotes," I that the Keyelose moms I. corrupted by mosey, I or deceived by she ism* sly of slavery 'Zion' sios &abuse is shared, sad the mossy, sad orseehisq, sod pmealliqr dad pay*, of New gagimid, sad Old &shod, sod Joke Ball, sad Ole Ball, have hen spat in vas I EM L f We Uwe * meet aaD esereetto epee ttw " theieliew arty loy dee Preemeeses •r the alive/ ~ f roaa, nileagrida. iR ON tut dot • preceiseat Prembesee genaelt teem* set side moi With irsiin ..se !et Ids Tiseeeits, aeseelly au.t beripl, mewl dew He ble etas Imo* r lbs Wats& esti theist is the Aimee bypeetreit it the esti sawed gala. Ilrpee Was tali Sid be boil voted llelbetoe wt. kaitivio l / 4 01 tie "melt beresehateitt," WI rowed lieself *Pea lb. rya *it be bed here eat le Imed Vet e& Ire aft tell, di., *et* preethiste lhisesetese Is Teetted• at. erased the mire or there. 64 emelt Moe seeseellei bed itet beeeittneee ►iees at the iiihoilew. IWO, hew Mn lama litiolleses hot alklir M &A.? Isi•Ost mess Sot now gl4 loolk of ma..li li. tomb* sot pays IMO so& Mow dew tbo olpaios *Sr PM hos %as by mass* poillldisib. To M. boas MS Io slshaboor ossooloiloes loft dims +Pi Asro,bed le osloks, orb 'Wall so *tin bet.. leak Oot vas Ades. sr otos goo the Wows bowsbaoss %ow SOU ass • pr - • i obstisapWsvesse aim 4 /as ions Woo Mass *iv Pry babe Os sea Is slim op is Sr gnat awl Sot li.ssiw * 'Wow Spook% N. swim dal fessamos a 1116/880% 411. R . 0004 4 9 0 , 11 014 Obs lobs oh or Weak Os OA oak vie pawed Ihip• Ur air.ii rorfrif• IN* 111•1•• op So Os MI, fie 2•••• rlish,am. la Ilk/ft VP% *eft • 110. *Pt Al all Imre of the day awl alatt la this nafortanate aity, Unite Is a peptised rambilag in oars sure, a mingled DEM WON" easessoift s ad Itterrahing. yet ewe day to olorttlea I The quiet moo, sad the lady with uorros, groan idinaally at the thought. Your day. toes titestatrall - IFlty can't levy wets iI l ass, *Woo, and then, when *as crowd ix thoroughly whipped and disrutod, there will be only half at implies alibi a 6ierr? Sat it is hawse attar*. It tats leis to get up a crowd sad a harsh is New York Lima is any other city 11 these yore only tho Presidential euudldates to howl *Mott it ertaillaot be so bat. Bathers are six eart4idatet for the mayoral% who waste; Gore haw and powder thee all the rest se Its pelitiesas togothwr, and 'net, one of these is folly weeelisesd that it is his duty to hold ea sal look oat for the welfare of Old Gotham toe the last few days there has ►eso a hisigira of (para, ruspeebble people. townNs Newuk. Than ii s American Board Is holding is digniked*.sessions, far rotnevod Irwin worldly seise sad •tottement. The sittoodenee this year has bees anaseally fare, in eoaseqesinee of the proximity of the plasm of iseetiag to New York City. But fifteen Mired penman, inureover, haw enjoyed the generous ►eepiWitbe of the *lawns of Newark. The 'abject of last Ladies Missioasry policy. ■hish eta expeetad to manta lame dismusion and exeitemrot, paced off very quietly. There was a little sparring, to be sure, het It was se eastward wit►ooarteom prefeuiuna, ,that it was often quits digit/oh for persons to talk, who this-reverend de. ,►stars item poistiag amis. dans at. Tim Board are no■ at work trying to tarry tiathustaran @soap to add to their smaasi rrateipts about $60,000. They are now lo debt shoed $30,000, sad their expenditurra are greater than receipts. It is a stapler feet that. while the Board it obliged to depend spot faith for its income, its credit is as good to Bagland and America as that of any bankiag how.. The Baniast Eagland oasis thetT drafts, lAA►os% linearity, +hick 1$ frill sot do far any commereiel house. That Brooklyn forties haw. eimmleded to raise their pricey aell i a• AI not* 01611 will crests aa intense sensation among the people of that city. me Union Perry Company hat Wen asiesmalatag lossamar property, at the *spews of Casette, sod sow, as It has a monopoly in its bands, ,eems to think It a pod opportunity to make • little extra raise. The Crampon, transport yearly tweet! fire millions 14 people, whieh would make their reeei ptp, inehodi or passage for ►memo sad imagoes, about 11,000,0430. - Tie W. ', ve tt., tar• awakened ik teach" dispoffitton sawegabor of good aorodl4, to sortoosios oa till doom/roils- tios et the oily, its &ski...eel:4e estre•sgauee end Its wild sposalotioa. Tory easy it is talk rile way. but so long as tbo isotalisasi !rye 82.116* fad a fast boreo, or $lOO fur his wife's upset " fixings" Cr.. a 'intle right, le hy, Le eat se Mao* 'blob be @say swot will he followed by men of lew•eaaa. Stirrer 'Died; Ibis extravagance ou'y keept Sowneridroolating ainoog the working claws, except wits is is paid for easily foreign fabrics. " This 'wee world lea self adjuistio. asarlehine," says Sam Stith. Well, ws:liordly know where we ere, or whsi 4 g g ea /wooed as, until election is ever. Then the tomb,. will be pet ow; dig "Ai will be spiked sumo tosiud of the oltsassete will be laird in oar street/. Then shell we lie dews la poses sad rise •p refreshed. and behold wha. my good sad mai deemitare toeing dowo by the way sol. sad la th M. evolvers. Thee see will begin to task calmly, aid wort quietly, sad is abut. the world will bog& I. tilibsi its own bode... ogee =we. NRIY. Mrs* as Prassitat. Tire New York Nei* says a literary lady of setiwaiataisoe; who "reads the pa pers," recent. ly remarked, that •the difference between the Democratic, Krow Nothing, and Fillm ore pas pars, was as distant,' as the difference lietweot different classes of indiridush." " The Democratic papers," said sbe, "are bold meanly and honest in style and statement, like honest men. The Fillmore journals sre cautious, snaky, and uncertain, like men who want some— thing which they are afraid or attained to take The' Fremont journals are insolent, audacious. and reckless—mesa—like men who design t 4 cheat their fellows and get all they can at an, hazard, which does not affect their selfinterest." The result seems likely to prove the comet, ness of these ideas, according to the two old tnaz• ims,, honesty is the best policy," and " truth must prevail." And each party has received its reward actor. dingly. The honest men have won an honest victory. The doubtful men have reaped the re ward of cowards, and won that renown 'stile could only be won by the blind lestiiiig the blind. while the great and little 'Minus have inherited the doom of political sinners, national triltors, and universal hypocrites. They have their re ward. So mote it be. KANSAB.--Governor Geary'e treatment of for 200 or 300 free State men who lately came in through Nebraska Territory, armed and disci plined, has been as liberal pa their best friend& scold have asked. Be reamed their arms, Int required them to disperse to different settlements, and not remain together as an organised body, in abort, be :nested them with All the iodulgeace possible, consistent with the liaeof policy which ha had narked oat for himself, via., to permit no armed body of men to enter the Territory, or to remain there in such a character, unless' en roiled as a portion of 00 government force.— Thus far he has shown a great deal of firmness sad tact. If only Black Republicans at the East would let Kansas alone, every thing would go on quietly there, and beneficially to all concerned. A Tah of Lai's, p Dosatio nSuicide Biguay and at -Irmatsd . A few weeks sum, a young Englishman, whose name we forbear mentioning, came to thiF country. Somewhere in the State of New 'York be became acquainted with a woman about twenty live years of age, who is represented as being quite good looking, rather fascinating, and veg.) frail. About two weeks ago he 'serried his char mer, notwithstanding the fact that he knew she kiwi led a dissolute life, and toget her they cam( to this city where dilly took lodgings at a hotel in Fourth street. After a time the bride suddenly left her husband, and on Wednesday List, ht beard that site was at a hotel on 011ostzut street The husband immediately went to ins wife and implored her to again live with him, bet she re• fused, telling him that be had no legal claim on her, as she already had 'I husband living in Cal ifornia. The usfortonate man then procured a warrant for her arrest, sottehe was taken befort Enna, who committed her to answer the dune of bigamy. The prosecutor afterwards begged his wife elf, and she was released on "straw bail." Ssbsequently, finding that wife was associated with another man, be applied to have her rearrested. This was of course not eosapaild with. It is alleged that the wife Jester: day sailed for Liver on the City of Baltimore hiving siscoseded i sating some individual 'oosseeted with that isteuset. This osorsio4, shoat 9 o'clock, 15118 h Coasts . * Treft bad his attestion directed a the desui towhead, who was stigterieg shoat is Itt • Naar, is theses he ins istosisded elior took charge of the was, sad spot aibiligloilists, discovered as oases vial • was alai& emptied, sad which wu labelled laisdasisat." The was sdadued that be bad takes the easiest. of the bottles few titillates • ore had protested dist* did aot wish to Tire. ;mild he sahib wed lissedistely Fakes to the Mapes oleo, salt *SW aid Ins 'plasma rvidest ant e was administered with dnit~+i alt , sad it is probable he will re fit* *gloats of tie paten. Isi nt = if the, foolish spas an unsealed T . ft wu dictated to his %hive wits, sad bore date this ssimsdag. tri=bitthat se gieetarj suet efeetieeler her, herd his fergivesww, woks her to prey aai sibmoribimus beete be eirefet of the fkiw et fibs . "toriit dbiyibrindi M Mid Her oretsbee beeltwed 101 be sew bsit firailC-1 Nor Toss, For. a, 111 l• TEE NEWICIOLAIDJIGY • Oar last Erropenalfilei are more Awn unsay full of the doings of Czars, sud Ea Peronit •„d Kings. Urged or bt that demon of insdners uitb arbicla those aro said bo poaseased whom d 4 go d s d e si re t o d es t r oy, the clowned heads of che old vror)d have of, late gives thesesdves up t aft kind and manger of festivities and j estions,oviden deo/ no of berpospose than tomake Prue with the dearly bought lator of tho people, 114reekkaisly and entraysyntly in times of poses 14 for the last two care they hero done in +hues of war. After the monstrous sacrifice of life and property impitetd by the Crimean war, it might have been supposed that the termination of thiN Woody business would usher in a period of 're. treuehtneat, industry and ecouotuy. At 'all events, no one supposed that the awful liabilit incurred for the &stun:kali% of war would be lowed by other uwful respeetAiliiies for the or giei of peace. Yet the moneys squ4adered of ;au) by the Czar, Louie NApoleee, Fraticii seph, William of Prussia, and Victoria of Eug laud, OR coranatioes, pleasure trip, and wedding gifts will, according to a pretty correct estimate, stuount to the rather respectable figure of twenty dollars, enough to dot Europe over with universities and common achouLt. Bat it is obvious that the esocer at the heart of Europe is only to be covered by such fieudish artifices 'the eyes of the Nteip!ti, to be diverted from the rtal horrors of their position, have to be perixt wally damled and bitaiboosled. Wo! to thrones and aristocracies when the hoar comes fur quiet reflection and sober reasoning. Look at the i's. gan display at the Kremlin, while the. Russian people are starving. L.ok at Louis Nap,leon, delighting himself with bull fights at San Sebas tiara, while Franco is in the throes of a monetary revolution. The cannon at Sebastopol hushed,.the brilliant bronicler of the outrages of . war is turned into the chronicler of the outrages of peaae.. Iu war there is something fiercely grand and classically historic, which not even the sense of its inquity can obliterate. But it is something melancholy to see so noble a perk polluted in describing the heathen finery and Tartar pomp of cossack bou doirs and Siberian temples. 'This is all, bow, ever, but natural.' The barbaric splendor of the Czar's Coronation is in strict harmony with the barbarism of the Ituasian system, reminding us of Egypt in days of old, when thousands were enslaved to build up pyramids, with the huge drawback, however, that the pomp of ruldero .does uot, even benefit art.. 01 we eivciers emesiistien nothing er:ll remain but . 0 literary prramitl—Russelre report. 11'h/it is to be the result of all these eattravagancia of peace foil- wing so dos- ou the exit-seances of ware From the monstrous freaks in the despotic far- East, let us taro to a small village to the iltptib, heap West, where is the same Ales atm tell of the barbaric monstrosities at Moscow; is given the story of another fete—the village of Danvers in New England. j here, too, were rejoicings, 2 deeoratioaerei.e ettniu...7 us, pith iness., statesmen , seholatratiester nes, streets .itreen with beauteous fliwers, and still more beauteously decorated with beauteous women, proudly Boating Gage, inseripTiuns au4 mottoes ra►tiaet with tuestaitig and replete with grace, thoesaads of lovely children to orewo the day with the sweetness and obarm of unsophisticated :math, three hundred lndiesand gentlemen term log a cloaked, on horseback, One Arches with' pine trees adorned with tslorlets of evergrees.— ['here, too, were ling of cannon end clinking of sabres, and neighiog of horses and beating of drams, and teensy, and enthusiasm, and buzzes that rent the air. What strange things 'base emtne to pus to wake this tumult in a quiet ell +age's veins? What Czar or Enperer teas drop ped on neat, naive, little Bat:vete to bewilder t b. , 000ecint natives on their return trim the meet log house? None Tae rahjerat, of this demen stration was neither a Cass nor an ;Emperor, nor even a Lord nor a General, a great novelist tee great divine. Nothing tint as humble Nest Eog Zander, who having, by integri•y, industry and vodneas of heart, attained a high position 112 the tinancial and social world, returns to Lis tia'iVe village, after forty years of ablemee, and that village, with joy and pride, _comes out meet George Peabody, and give him honor for his useful and rputless life. Sow this is Lewitt* dal. Stich a reception as so everlaating 111, , 0U (Dent to industry, when coupled with humanity, to activity of mind, ',hem in unison with Imam, lenee of heart; .10 a money-maker, - who u.es his money tot only fur himself but fur noble human 'feriae objects, such as Mr. Peabody has dupe Honor where honor is due, and in the present agitated state of the country, we fled relief to -etating on this little New England village, to nobly and gladly acknowledging the mi rits of lee of her eons. We cannot help tkitikinjethat the morale of this incident is somewhat thrown into the background by the political excitement of the hoar. Yet, when this excitement will have passed away, this charming demonstra• :ion at Danvers will he kept in mind, and stand out sat,atie of the most lofty pageants ever re . corded in repubtieen history. We do not desire to write a panegyric on Geo. Peabody, Out we do on the principle which, its his person, does honor to the man who uses gen• stonily and ustfully the goods which God has given him. Whether the man happens to be a business or a literary man, a statesman or a law. yet, a divine or a mechanic, is altogether a IWO. wader; question. But, from the fact that the great money boldersof Europe have done so little out of their immediate family circles to use their wealth for humanitarian interests, we are disposed perhaps, to over admire a generous business man, not because what he has 'hoe is so touch, but because others do 60 The giaot sdfohtiess of the Botbechtlds of Europe makes a giant of benevolence of the Peabody of America. Yet, however this may be, Lo much bouor cannot he iiisorded to such a man as George Pea I I ely. Perchance there may 6 a little extravagance blended with theee hen•)rs, but it is extraveg wee in the right direction We hear compl,iuts usionaly that buioese men occupy too pi:menet:l position, and this too much of a mercantile age. Bat the fact is, we have outlived the time whim p oe t & an d book worms, an d politicians were wor shipped. The tendeucy of the age is to resret those lily who embody their words and t hough t s in deeds. Only such poets and scholars, 141111 politicians as write sod speak with such inteust ty, profoundity and vitality, as to make tteir works, and thoughts and speeches, fantamouet to deeds, are likely to extort the reluctant, sympathy of the age. We say reluctant, bemuse with Sbakspeare Oad B.cun before us we have bcmoine naturally suspicious of would be heroes of p.m and ink, who were often but drear„relaaahers of Alters' meat. We require action, sod until the present woes of humanity fertilize the brains of souk new Shakspeare or Bacon, we are apt to overestimate the doings of busin, as tutu which result in action. Thu s we sew the Young Amer tens rush into business, where he may b e come a creature 9f wealth, which is power, and if his heart is trained simnlttneously with bis bead, humanitarian power. In this p. - tint of view Snob a demonstration is that offered to Mr. Peabody is full of moral meaning. The Lawreseas aid the Peablitlys remind us foreibly of the great Florentine merchants, the 'Mehl;. Under their rule, art and osittocet and literature lourish'ed; the merchant* those asp, used their wealth fur the beads', knowledge, acid the names of Raphael and* Angelo still lice to commemorate their memory as will many rid , sable institutions with us to make abiding the name of George Peabody. hmaxiitinaos or Cousins--.lbe Norfolk Rsorator says that the Assessor's Return of Eh 'tee Comity sheer 1t brad, 12 deaf sad dumb, TR Nose, sad 1.2 idiotic peons is the Ceuety. Pin" ti et he of the were by retatioe hides toototo lamp. Three of the *id sod idlotht--tors so Meted Wok MA, Stony. ifth ire. 4111(*lb* t oss taus s% moortsioe44eto lloWtrioiWill.'"ttlilifrotalble L tiat Oa ste bl. if prow oo Waled to each other is lurk Later From the Rio Orawia. Suaeiwg at ,Heard. The Awes Yaile,y, of 04- 18tb, behreceived, by private baud; ttiiv%cce from the 'Antietam froo• tier up to the 12 lust. Vidaorri, at the hand of his forces, had marched from Monterey upon Niter, and entered that town without any resin tante, as airsa's forces retired to Camargo.— ?hit paper says : -- The possesmou of Mier supplied Vidanrri with the mush needed "sinews of war," as a Dumber of tueratauta had their stocks of goods ready to pate through-that place for the Monterey market, awl they made him the necessary cash tides:tees t t satisfy his claims for introduction duties.— Erma Mier Vieaurri moved on against Camsrgo, with every pro-pect of taking that place, without much loss, as it was well known thatof the troops it—con-i-ting of the National Guard, from Guerrero, Mier, Camargo, Reynosa and itamoros—owls those of the latter place were really hostile t,i VidJurri's prinotplea; and it was I slier u:1 mur: thin expected that terms of an ar rangewent would h.. patched up between them. But in any event, Voisurri's troops were more than sufflcient to make resistance front the oppo sing party uusuccessful. Co!. Jordan conttnattda Vidaurri's Artillery Ile coruman , lod this corps at the battle of Saltil• 10, a year ag t last May, when Santa Anna's gen eral, Gußian, was shamefully whipped, chiefly owing to the niatin-r in which Vidaurri's Artil levy was nrinceovred. Co'.. Juan ZIMIZan, in command of his Lowparri Riflemen, is also along trigs Vidaurri. [Thii confl,cti with our former accounts fr,tu Taturoco, wbPre it Ira, fa ' , Lilly announced that Co; Zuaztia had ahan lon. d Vidaurri, and bided w i th Gov Gar'. Wu aro inclined to think these l a ter ad view are correct .—Emir. Pic. Gen. CAtiales haa been on the American side of the Rio Gra*le for some time, waiting a fay. orable 'oprrtunity to " piteb in," and take ad vantsgo of circumstances. Tue former Givernor of Tamaulipas, Don Jes. uv Gardena', is on our safe aide of the Rio, with the same intentions. It is believedby both that Vtdaurri has the best chairees of succes, and they are ready to fraternize. Messrs. Mathew and Th•maas No'.ao, who left Cainargo on the night of the 11th intt., after having participated in seversl drirmisties betweta the belligerent (epees, is aompany with other Americans, report the f.llowing nears : The fighting commetioed on tho 10th, and up ti th e ni g h.. f the 21th success had not favorid either racy. Vilaurri has 3,000 men under his ,mtutuand, aims of whom are Americans, Camar• go is decoded by 1,300 31ezicans under cow mend of Geo. &Jars, Catnargo ss situated shout three miles from Rio Grande Cite, on the oppo site side of the river, and the troops of the CUD. tending forces are scattered up/intl .- down, the riser fur several miles. On Sunday last, Gen. Carvajal was sent for by Gen. Gar*, to take command of the Government forms. He bad gone lows to Camargo, but whether he accepted tt• is not known No general engagement had taken place, but Geo. Vidsurri bad seat a despatch to Gen. Gawk infohntag him that, unless he surrendered the town immediately, he shoold commence to boat bard it CR -.pies several pieces of heavy ord. narice, Iriatatirri has four howitzers, or mortars, in his possessiou Gazra .e.lat word back to VI leurri to "pitch sod immediately proceedad to fortify himself. This was the state of affa:rs on the other side 'fine 'firer when tho 3Lsi•rs Nolan left. Tnc arc an's from lit Gr i nds cooeur in ,sating that Vnourri popular uU both sides of I 'he river, au i ha, at Li, e osimand tuociey and uen auili ielit to en aite pr rsecute the pen Log rev,,lty too t i a t.,acc,,,51a!i,.,u,•, ID ajdtriuu to the i,rego,og ire have beep fa vored with so extroct flor a / a private source 0..1 gentleman of high atantliag in our city, which .tatca that G I.l4urri hal posiwirtion of Mier and probably Cituargo i also ; and that ho was .waking arraoements with merchaots along the due fir :he lu'rorturtion it galls into Nuevo Leon. The eteitetneut at Ito, Grrode City was viry gnat in coos. quecce ' , hese events. What th, Fremlnters Maim by Peaceable kmtgrants, This Kansas •bri , i.ers arc petted/fay itteonso}a , hie utias r the pae.fii inea , ure-. and pa,:ifto (flees Gsv Geary's (w..l yet re.o:ut._ a d m ign o tr a tion In their :age tuey affect to discredit the offt;ial accounts wisseh have reached Washington ,t" the p':•aceable, pro,rrous couditi sn of affairs in a Tei riiory which, a few weeks ago, was con vul-t l / 4 1 with civil ,sir le and discord and the mur derous ou•ragestrof fanatics sod traitors. Pie letter of Governor Geary to Secretary Marcy'an uouoeing this happy change in the condition of affairs in Kansas, chute the most malignant comment* from the Fremont press. The N In its issue of last Saturday says:— "The letter &gue.; to us at a suitable time— slswst sinsultaueously with the accounts, as pub in this journal, yesterday, of the arrest of two hundred and fifty pra.:eable Free State semi '' And again in the same article: "In the teeth of these lasts, and of Gov Gea ry's shameless treachery and violation of his plighted, word„the Uniort, with indecent bow, announce§ that quiet has teen restored. To the admiuistrati )n and u• tools It way be a light matter that a body (4 emigrants have beta rob. bed .1 their rights and liberties without a shad.. ow of rva,.)n; and, a, the election appreaehes, it may snit their purposes to divert attention from a great wrong, and to cry 'Peace, peace:" when they know that betiveu them and the people of li o itp‘as—betwieti slavery and freedom in the Terrilory—there i. and can be nothing but war " It is true that a party of two.hundred and fifty p42riorti were arr,s:td by Colonel C,ok, of the United States army, ut the he..d of two coops- DieS ..ftrop.ps 12..lougtog t•.) his regiment. The Tins SU'S that tae party was compopeci of ..pe.teaahl , .• free Sts e ettn-us."loud Uook, who exAttilue.l the bagg4ge waggon* of these pa et6e individuals, make the following report to Prvatoo, the I.;uited S arcs Marshal: give y)u my opinion that this party of 250 meti--to•ire or lets—under Colonels EIA &z.., la a combined party or body furitialtel coup ete-witti arms or munitions ut war. Very respectfully your otai't servant, P. Sr GEollak WOK, Licut. Clii. St.cone - Draguous. ite.port of arms dzscoverei3: 3 boxes of navy pistols, all Ile% iris: 9 six and 5 fire shooters. 12 Colt's navy sire. 4 poxes ball cartridges, • 1 hog of caps, 6 Amon lots of role cartridges, 140 breech muskets. 8.5 pereuastan toualti.s. 11.5 bayonets. 61 common sabres. 2 officers' sabres. 14 kegs of gunpowder. 61 dragoon addicts. .•••• 2 1 dram The above bears no very strikin4c setoblance to the baggage of "racestAle free State citizens." The riBu is as ocecesary to the migrant for the far West as the axe; Out have bones', iodustri "us, peaceable, law abidio, emigrants any mica +ion for navy pistols, six shooters, ball cartriege• br...ech,loadiug sisicts, beaoacts, sabres, and dragoon saddhiat The two hundred and thy •.phioeable free Stets oitisess" evidently **wit* &aim ass eh break the soil, boa to break the peace--set to who the wilderness blooms at the Tose, bat to stein tbo virgin soil of a Teed• tory..of the qpite4 Stases with fraternal blot* Gov Saw did tight in camas their arrest, sad elepeisiag thea of the olonforeas meats Of mish it% a accost Jim Lae lora,. • As lons no he antdisbei blossafttlinAda wane time Territory and the honor and oftphy iwialv jot se loos will 'IN be ex . lanai at Oa CM The Secretary of State and GOT. Grimes, of lowat We recently **iced the app.% tied of Goer. Grimes, of loirs, to the. leretionei Ade iofstratioD, for au interference la Kansas, to protect persons who had been citizens of lowa. This conslittlii• 1 From the Observer Extra ol:Wedoetieby nation has received the attention of th, clovers. i W. t are lieluir a synopsis ..fibs return* of ,i,. went, and Mr Marcy studs a reply, the gist of 1 of yesterday, a. fur •• recerrted op to 1:14 ts d a , 11160 Mil is here/lien :_._ PailaJslphiseotoplete,ltuebartan 38.136, F. 1m., , ,:l "The state of affiirs in Kansas is to be regret-I Fremont 19 570. Buchanan over Fremont isA, ted deeply by all American cal:cos. Tn.: Prns. Fitits , rn 28,34.. Went Is not loss sensitive than you are as to the Lar,,ter vity—Duehohatt Ins ea j.—Run ...,,,i rights of the citizens in Kausig. (its power, b *" 61 '' however, is only executive, and that which be is , b "P ° "' cd— r e • ° """ b " amj sworn to ezetute. U, therefore becoosekille duty U " . " l "liatilhas E''"° for F"u 1 "" t b, a /I 'o U'rill to see that the laws are faithfully executed. lie libotle Nat 1 g,ne for Fremont. has no power to disregard, stmendor set aside V"""'"' .. laws, ss unjust or unconstitutional ; for to do soI Ms/u" •• would be to invest him with the law making ' N. "' " 1 ""i" '' e s"rine ro!rults indielc 4 * - taro power, to make him, an absolute and irte•pon. gone ftr Boeitat,se Delaware has vrubably Rose f• r Buchanan bible pewee—to wake hum, no; the Pn sident of From iticrytand, we hare: partial natures h i , i a Republic, hut the absolute monarch of the more what` pre Vallavve rums knell majority S , 6Country —a position to which the President does from the be au, c„ r the State Rot aspire. c„,,,,,,tmat u. reported to hart Kuno for ha t . "The President hitherto has lite°, and now is New York, C:•e, Buallanan 40.741, Po* i using all the means in his power to suppress out Fillmore 19,9.17 "'1...- rages in Kansas upon priva'e rights, awl to sus• nue,,,....•, r 1500 majurity 1. , r I:orbs/tan tam and enforce law sod order The difficulties Albans 2200 mat (or Buebar.au. Frouioc. ' um ill Kansas hale tnan:y arisen from a spirit. of re- Fit,,,,„„ . hellion against the constituted authorttles, and a ' Br ..,lilen nearly r..ttoplete,' 14t. oat it. 11 771, deiertninatiOn to resist all ant iturity Intl all law; 7371. rrtisont 6872. which, by its general dissemination, has subvert- Lezevoroe, Ky., Nor $ —State 0 K r,, gal ed citil foci.rutuent and rendered the last pow. and iii.,thr,rwris erless, and by destr ying the power of the law l New oaecAss, La —Ti. etty sites Pula-re 10 has opened a general ft•!ld for rapine., murder, and. 1•i precincts in Missi.sippi show Item r un. the whole catalogue of crimes to be commirte I PrrILAI returns from Georgio—Dsttioera . rehab with impunity and to go utirmlres‘ed. ry the State by IS 000 manly. The President has token emery erfe.ctive meat_ In regsrl to Pennsyvania wo eoasid , 1 . 1 !be i sure to secure to the citizeDs of Kansas domestic settled br cur largo majority in Fbiludelphla. tranquility and security against foreign aggrea. We .toll tri,u these returns as fast as reeenvea sion. The supprestiou of itisurrettion.try mote- ta o'oloak, 131.3[1tS IS within Lis power, but he cannot, an 1 Toe FlCrit , •l“.r, at list ri.burg eonceide the state wilt not attempt, to control traftors to their coun• a' I t'"' by /0 gout /t son leneewar ilaaat! 4 4.1 try. He will rrotect with the national arm a:t i r 'i•a" . '-'''' j""'h county, 340 P411"4143 " ' who are disposed to gather around` the standard P" 35 of the law and to c.,1)1 its behests. The Freak- l'cro‘ , tnitic rvsJnltY IS Fort Wo7blii 140 but, conscious of having performed his wto,le voesa nee, Buchanan 482, Fremont 132. l' :las duty, is at a lost to kuow by whit authority your Seatteratg return. from Michigan intl• e . l . 14 Etcelleucy claims to arraign him, or to call upon gone for Frau:not , I .11MS —Corium county, 3 towns, Buchan., I ra ' "Assuming for au ciplioatiou. - 1 Dubuque, Buchanan, 1.237; Fremont, l'", r_,,,,„ "Assuming that the general government has Burtuston, Buchanan, 716; Fremont. I:, 1 .. raj:l(d top.rform 'its duty, you toiseirt • "that it is tin...., Cb.esgo, 1511 me). for Fr...". ‘,. • manifestly theright of each of the States to adopt ' from various ti,was and iiiiages in :..• r , measures t i protect tis f)rcuer cit . t.Ao.. - liu the ,tale 00. con•tiersele Frets ,-, •e i t.s. tit.tinand, again and sgato, protect on; but con • sneset to cuocurr C. Strop at a:: J it• is, cluld watt what, new, to he tile built-u of ail w , ,, , , , itn. I Ll . etAie ~,,y, Burt era, „.,,,,,a your grife—oot a derutuad for pr .tection to . Ses-vrti.; return. frost the Stu*, Lut no at i ,,, citizens ti{ Kansas, but a demand that the military I ,r.ce iia iiie line of etnigtaii , n he di.-perbed The Pre/W.1007. 03 BOA gratify you In this matter lie will not permit orate.' invasion' , front Missouri -r lowa, or any other Sour,ce. Peaceful Urn in lera two he never do's and never aid Interrupt 4 11 e Pv_a dont is nit di.spoted to eze , pt Eel style of your address saliva you say t o Lieu, -As the Etecittive ~ f lowa, I deiusod, fit her Li:iv:Ass to Kansas, prstectsoo to the etij iyinent of their property , their liberty, and 'heir right;" but would suggest to your EiCcAcy that such I language implies a right to enforce obedience and the power to compel it. Neither of these aro entrusted to your Excellency, and the Presi dent therefore pardons to your zeal what could' ant be forgiven to your good breeding 111 conclusion you propose tLet fiAlvvring issue: -In the event of a outs ciainp:tance to aiy vtcw, • a eve will clearly bare *risco witl..to the proet ple laid down by Mr Mad,sou o Is& V•igitsia rwauluii >ti it 179'3, when it will lithe (levy of the States t 'ere t , aicvnt t pr vela 1) . 1 the eatiii in that. T,rrit ,r 1 ,4 'F not strauge (ital. a G nem , r with FUt`ll Ittlftlt4l r1 ,, 1VP , 11 re .to 4t.d by the Con„nu nof tn..: Coital ,t,•-, a 4.11 ,uf,.rr,l t Co-a,t11‘1•10•1 of lowa upon y •u, •••1i U t e•,•1 hito.etf The &L e iria,: that the Execum e "f L.,tha eau pr ,teet her eitiz.us b 6 sod Sts b r: d. rs, or that, he has any an'tistity bey.od limits of his State, is an absurdily. "Tl.e Constitution defines the rights citi tens of lowa going to K,nsts or elsewhare Tney cannot carry them the taws ^f the prttutc luta of lowa, any ni A-9,03-0 a el( z i ~1 a slay,: S' ate eta C Irry 111 i -tars so I n 1- 111 n m t When beg .es Kausats, tht C)as'it lAi _atria tee, ui boo the prACC": , t) of .1c . K it aed alirlizll , s w 1.11.11 er there et , .) -- Art 4 S . e 2. C. ,- stitutiott CtiKed Staf , " The President believing that a little reit et ion will couviu.:c your Eacelkucy that y stir jur,..,1;, : . two of the citts,:os of I iwa, e tafia , d tit tile ..r your owii Stith. su it feels a .11,itou. • your Fatuelleney become excited an I attempt -wise Qi.xotte redre , :s f.r th- red or rained wrong. eitizeas f lowa iu K411i11,, and there , fore luvi ., s soar a'teuti ,n 11 this clause in tb:: Constitutvo. Art. 1, S-'e. 10, ) State shall , ' with-ut the ceute.ut of Courcsa, lay any duty on tonnage, keep tra.li: or -tAlp, of war in peace, entertain any agreement or e,mspact with anoth r or with a foreign P.,w_r, or engage in war, unless actually invaded, or in suzb imminent dancer as will not admit of delay " "Cu ler this restriction of the I,'!)llStltnticl, the President hopes that you will net undertake any rash or ill considered enterprise of a warlike cha meter without the limit of your owp State, but that you will lend the info •nee of your :ample and your Wu 13. el to in lintaio law and :rrier in accordance with the C'lstl'u'icin, and that you will become an effi,netit aid tri him iu fa:thfQ!ly discharging the sworn duties nib's oflize. %Vita , high coutid , ration, I r main, y - ear nt,•fi lt nt s, r. vent Wm. L. MARCY. S,Crt tary of State The Late Duel in Richmond The Rtehmontl De4p,tech tf y,sterday says : Much cxcttement preva , kd in our c mmiliatty on Sstuiday m trniog, in conscquetre of a repot-4 that a duel had beau kingly Lit ar (11,:cir) h, tween Dr 0 11 Finney, Stye Sluao , r froas tht: Ac. comae Dt,tr:ct, and R 14-r Pry -Jr, , one of the e&tor , of the Ittel..mou 1 E.2u !tr. 'The rep. , rt turned out to be correct. SM.P.II si the parties, with th. r fr:. a I:, rt paired to a pile,: iu I.lenrioo cqunty, a tot e or two west f UK') (kight wr6 pistols at I 0 paces. De. Finney was wounde lat the first fire, the ball entering his rigt•t ,I , lc, above the hip, and passiu t , art)und to the back. whence :t '.t 6:ll>v 9111a111: extracted. II jug lb" d,.a talvd, he Ma* to Ito C0ti44 1 1 , 0 aff.dr tertuinvtAl Dr F,anty was e.tnr,lcd to his lodgings at the Bil'arl II to:- 11: has su f Aped grunt pa.li r.- .orad, slou g h i t 1 4 breed it will not result fatally. It SO rutlemen to sty that they exhibited on the fi Id much firmness and presence of antud. We cannot :peak auth-ritvivelv of the caur.es which led to this unfortunate :ICH.. Dinkiess th e friviads of both parties will in tinie enlighten the public min 1 wi'b regtr I tti• Or.fi'l3 The challenge, it isvtkid‘ pro:wed:Nl from Dr Finney, and the whole matter was.plannea and earned into execution within thrt'suort petrol of twelve or fourteen hours. Stange !Superstition—Buried, but Still Alive. Wo diectovertxl twu colored women yesterday near the Grand Jetty Nora. in the Court of whom we inquired their tinaitwai— the folio*: ing novel story wan elicited : ThJt they '.iwe there for the purple of presenting to the (;rand Jury, flarriet Ilolltday anti lilvy Jane j3io-ks, n the cbarge (to nee their own ige) of ta)ieg spell upon theta, saying that t hear/ par ties bad buried theta in ininiat ere in the Catholic burying gruitia, since which time they sneered all the pangs of death, and dui now really feel as if dead. Since the burial the witches ohm to them - and Miura to relieve them of their suffer. logs provided thaty would give theut a &list each. AAeottilogil Doi paid the rtlitittea rawtot, tote the ter", theisterreti get the suilerer restored to Ide. Tbereatoiniseinlent being be aredeines, telneeittekste7 tbtie hoe% end ere east @actin di the palmlike at the departed. - itiethirittti test ti teneteit maims is Baid)paik t swag eke epahptiee. Wit 4)4 eta Isiiviss dun locality is niiabeti; is . arts paatiosd by Mom. our fattsl DY-TELrGRAPD AND MAC. A Mit... , .1 7 re'arra from Penney Irani. ar• u Berra 7000. 4.l.".tenuery 3700. CVuuter SOC sc.Luy,ti I N IsLamberlsod IM, V, Nurr , hampt.r , 3100, Clearit:ll TZO, ad tbb: f.t.Cl Satin 6110 1.13 b). ID Danplito fur Fri:m(4w' A .14p u.'s from Luulsr,id gtres in Kentuel,:r. Later. fientnek, I.4ctsru.t.s. Ky.—Retort's : . rt.u. State sbow 4 Deumerztie gain nf . .1 r , the rote f.r Gurensor ID 1551 R was 4403 there are 83 e• u • r • • a ,0,04‘c TON. Pr 6 —Mr Ipg 1 f.q•u. 1.'44 '.soar. Lat c3rr,vi kitutu,,‘ 'Midi lOW. rtvcr‘XATl, 0, Nor 6 —Th• f• l.a•n iu v 11 in 111111Ln:1: D• swan W,,‘,„, ari d 11 en .. 7 1:.::•t • • lort, Clll 1131 i. r ~-•. Jon: gp w Dec «leg+ tuoj .r•tieg:—lsarta,l , ,Lbrw Co. ♦ SOO. tot 41J. V 2: Loai-ian .' w DUcLat,ilil La. f r Cl. 't tft S-es nr `• dell Lim recto e() a tutelage ti 1 .et V01."./14.6.16 hs,l car; tt.l IL, State Tr nnemkee. •311INGTOv, t N:cht l ' tot r••••eivikS • m••••.i• fr4as tamitaar vast 13 thavan, rarrtrd that State by a en. '7ltc.tc,i 5---Lvte c .M •nrt..e e-uuty, Heury r , 6:rs,s4. tl . 0 s.rtsa;•, a ut sty, an ( ii.ur) • F Gs. L f S 7uo Cauivv.), J 5,60 es agaititt u• Kentucy--SI c )41,t,t3, D•_.a, g,.~ f.t ii.schaLau yruc,d. , ,,, i of 7,r L. O l';,) dot M •(,:r.tcAln county, 15. 4r4re. ,uoty,1:)0, Ljuo c.at.tj, leN T•v.heexe 5 OA br 12. A:t.atic Ott). Republican by a ni.uvrity the Oct.. , ber rkcu u. ilu t :t..n, FAyette C unto, D•ro . lisTlit,:-31.6.) r Ft ,tst 1 niasomy to IoSS so* 1.532, Ft. (OM .1 214 W,, , t1t,t1 33 A grum iu J , lerfo.u. tia“, , art r r fr—ii 1 1 awl ladtaroi, Nelo Aatt , lieutuu 3;0 d :3U a 120 Ilarr,• •,-) do, 300 a 081 W 1 County—l.:A.ll, , t, : F Egkt I.4urbaban r . E. • !c"o t •or 1... t J. r. r. ta Pn 1•11 , 11, I, A't sat ...Cr ‘vr,whg,on, Buc,aLL•L. 44..) gs•-• ' cuur'y, , Buchanan , 4t.e ;. .i• • d. jr.ia e. 5•ei„.1.41t.,.. at , Juit ~5,003, ..L4urn, ht fr, L. 1. ; r :1.5 J mg) him, uz.' 441 fr,,att' , 4. 504 .14trict. r D.r --rots claim th.t they have Cert. tt. `. t •tr•c• Archer ■nd &miasma,. elect dint ..• i.O N1..tr.•00 az,a Stag Nl,ro Ue•n nested ..11 the 9, t trvm =. A D. ue.l4. 1.. F 'tut - ittto , Is to oil njkt'' ii 1 tP,I% iS3 k:; I,Eer rkte re,..‘•4 a•t• 1 - ..tre v,m, tt.tt Phz-bikr.. a r•ty cit.011:318. ELF Twe!re euunl.o4 to tiocrra ~ v.., Vea 3,6t30 cpvcr J (u s ,. mn year, when . tr,ua 6::,•. i ILLINON EL•.. r.'‘ turr • ( ••sn !...vtl tn. 1 Dtgo.)erot. INDIAN % FLE SeAll•cing 4-turf, 4 l :7 .1, I Deco,cr at. t).3lt I e oatarld y 1 , 017 i ( Tie rww 1 , 11” the been Ilpp J ' ()Went, L. 1. W., LJ 1' It was «,,,s 1 l l Jt`C.l Assetni• v. 'L.' art 1 Uri:ltitol %wow Nov S % . Soisspeaec tl E C uniti eat,; .! •ot. • total wreak, N • of wt4a., 4.• • were ti rtfe“ 131:stat.o, NO 5 Tti •• • ?iet f, A tir. 7 l nu nh. , prelims+. day anal ..1 • It a prabatdo • • ;ha barq•ir u.• . ~l~llla „t•:, •sY! agait*t the tq , / ,, rose med. TltoproortMor J ••• wintstimo wont • ft4l Aar, w,th minima of by loot 'cp.'''. •. 0 01 • *OPTIMAL, Nnv. " thl sit, loot night I la; et , .t t 4 1 .600 0 the earsower Franco All.wr% MAL,BI6IIOIiiiIMA by violas's 41 1 sbe IMB m -..E. ""` . .w. %SA LDI,A . : t :at ha ag I IBM :LJ ..' A.LaDr.D'a:t EU! OEM =EI , 1, --- -0 ,•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers