Siou Prom ask: v. ft,tdipendent. 4 PAtliant .Success. jpiltRIET B. STOWS. Slavery Ray be ntsl, ,by Lte progress of pubic upoirmou in our age, to, have been put un troi, life, at least for ,reput4ioa, yras Irheu ,to Uhl one's fellow .thsiugl in .bondage was tolerated .hy the world as t thing Wefensible oe Moro; ground; into which men we,re entrained to) varioug lower powerful motives, whose (tree the lux morality of the world ad mitted as a suffieient justification. But in our day th s e spirit of Christian ity, urn on by the kindling breath of sin Unsge t r. I;nt ever living Power, is con -0114:y forcing the reluctant masses of so cipty to gm logical results of its precepts sad priuciples ,So the Richmond En quirepsays. This anbjeet of Slavery must levee :at - .last to the great test question, i riOt or is it wrong; " The South ern Church his been pushed, by the force of eonsc3ence . and the spirit of the age, bicl on Liu ground of an attampled con scientious deence of what all her books of discipline in the olden .time condemned rts the sum of villanies and iniquity. The great argument on which they re ly is that the African race are naturally inferior, incapable of the education and progress of the white races, and only ca pable of subsisting in a servile and de peodent position. Bence it is that every colored person Vito achieves anything noticeable in the intellectual world, by that yffy ticc4 as milts the main fort whioli aft:oils the castle of slavery. A. colored artist like 'lra Aldridge, whose acting has become famous in all the courts of Europe--a colored orator like pre, 4g rip`z. Douglass—nay, every gentle- Rapd,y, ;Fell-educated colored man, in his Apheke ) is s 4 4Fißtn,ent in the face of pro slavery politicians and re)igienists greater than any or 1.9 l Abolitionists unsupported toy thiq vo able to produce. No race so abused, maltreated and en slaved, : could have developed taster than the African during the last fifty years.— Although the world has been in arms Against them, and all that they have 1112- ilertaken or achieved has been under crushing odds, yet there is now no man ner.of doubt that the race is rising, and .destined-to be a living power and have a living history yet in the world. %pot papers bring us intelligence of # 'mg Diga,a) triumph which has been imbieFsd in this regard, on the most con spicuous theatre of modern Europe. Three young Haytiens have just car ried off tne three first prizes in Greek,l Latin and Rhetoric, in the old university of the Sorbonne in Paris. We have be fore us the congratulatory address of 31. ilpitlcio (himself a Haytien) delivered in -At banquet hold in honor of his compatri nts, and beariog the motto ; "Marche. 6 -Piton paysl" and we augur well, not only from the event itself, but from the ski ous and manly tone in which it has been recognized. Far from fulsome adulations and so2hotnorical felicitations, we find r,he grave and earnest tone of men deter pined on the highest things. Addressing the victors, he says i`One of you, Faubert, has held honor- Able rank' in this great competition in Paris, and has come out of the field the „first among all—the first—mark that— the first in Paris, where intelligence is no rare thing, and where intense study is not, as I understand, considered a mantel Delva has borne away the first prize in Greek composition; and Dupuy, your youigese comrade, has gained the hi4l4est Jzunor in the Latin. "'such a result is brilliant, my friends, find cap!) of you has a right to rejoice in it, and eFeti to be proud of it; for in hav ing fp striyp with so many capable and !determined iyou could have borne a.way the palm only by the force and per ceverance of your application. Note well, heg of you, I have not paid by your tal ent. ** * I prize highly native intelli gence--that precious gift; I appreciate It; le 441)0i:ten of those who enjoy it. * * But I cannot and would not ac cord praise to a man simply on the groniid pf natural talent, because it is a gift which pite bring with us into the world—an ad vantage belonging to our nature inde pendent of any effort of our own, and!, of brhich consequently we cannot pride our pelves. But application i—lanor jet us pride onrsetves more ou tabor , 2Aere only is true merit, for there alone does the mar} rem l himself acting, be come a living force, and make felt the poier qt his will—.the will in which is found the true title of manhood. *'** * * * iffork. on then, my young country- men—ework, work, without misting to your natural genins—rwithout stopping to consider the measure of your abilities.— he very sure that ardent and well-direot p4 /pbor can never cease to be fruitful, ?Rd will always end in triumph. * * Go on, therefore, without cessation, with out discouragement. toward progress peasenot to feed your soul—the absence , of fliutent kills the brain, makes it die ofl i D adition. Dig away with fervor, for' al certain fire and ardor is necessary in lit wary toil—application without warmth' may enlighten, but heat is as necessary to, *mature the harvests of the soul as those of nature, 1341 careful that your present nursers prove not a sterile one, You have taken cue good step, it is true, hut what a way yrA, yetnuirbs t 4 he travelled, if.you would deserve well of mankind mid of your 0)11 , 1try. yi,,, j ) ,„. t orjoao pio ~great things - as :yet-parden a: friendly frankness, you hive done as yetl very lit tle, you -know in. truth as yet very lit,tk. ?flan jhas so much to learn, and:you, my friends; are only si l the begiuning.. fir n it{ yourselves to be earned .aivay . by s• Xo4' natural, I self-congrittulatien-7-stecp ,o.ot On this 'bed Of lanrels----Itbese crowns „wtich ;have eneircled--jour : sable . . fore heads will soi4ti be f fa'ded if you 3411te not the precaution to renew them?' With shell noble ,140 hearty. determiu atiow; and Such examples, we way hope for Munli in thefuture of Hayti; .When shsll prizes-of honor be awarded in °lir collegee to colored Awerica.ns? ' Is these not something in the fraternal spirit a France, its absolute and philo• ,sopb,tel superiority to the prejudice of ra , • • ees, which may account for this result in Pari's? ; 'The Africans, as a, race. are es. 7 ;trianiely approbatiye. They are sensitive Ito kin:dims or n n ess. They need a warn kindly atin9sphice to grow in, as I inite,4l ag tropical plait The 'pitiless frostaridi pelting storms of scorn, ridi cule, contempt and obloquy which have ahem them- could not have found la race more sensitive, more easily beaten back end withered. • But as Christianity, las a, public senthuent, ze the light'reflect ed frOui all other civilized nations, helps us toleorrectAhis peculiar and local prej udice, we shall see more and more (level opmentiof talent in • this race. The day we trust, conic when it willbe no !linger recorded as a prodigy that an•Af ricaii has excelled in anything'. • Otte thing mare, It is too often thmightlessly conceded, lecauSe of the great inperiority of the African rano in our ponntry to their barbarous ancestors in Alriea, that the credit is due to the ' Southern States of, having at least civil i'4o Christianized a race. It is far safer to say that the natural aptitude of the race fur civilization and improvement has been such -that they have developed in spite of every effort on 'the/ part.of their masters to prevent it. Forbidden all learnin , C—the very steps to the temple of knowledge guarded from them by pains and penal tieS—lhe faMily state stizliodsly corrupt ,ed nnd defiled, by the refusal of pornia gent and legal marriages—all rights of reatralqt or education taken from parents —in shoot 4 syst.cmiitio warfare_ directed again4t every "elenjent of manly progress which (doll liae placed in the soul—they yet have )isen, as "the-Hebrews multiplied in - spite of the prqel- persecutions of the Egyptians. Tho slave-owners have edu cated and civilized them just as the Egyptians increased the population of the Hebrews,l and not otherwise. Other races so treated have been broken down and disappeared. Witness the native tfibes of America. But this it,frican race, With Its grand, warm, tropical yividness, with its noble breadth of physical vigor and enjoyment, is destined, evidently, to a future. ' This gigantic aloe, whiob has stood silent and neglected in the world's garden will yet come to flower and put! new vif , or into the World's life and histo ry. The young communities of Hayti and Ltberizivill go on, and from Canada and froui the Southern _States will rise men to feel an electric thrill of pride and sympailiy---and in that day let oppres-;-- orS tremble. They may have proofs of the capacity of the race far other .than they desire. A.NpoyER 7 , Sept. 27. Great fQncern I From thp Nprthem 4thpendent It . is with a great _ degree of pleastike flat we clip the following twin the Cltris tion Advocate and Jouritrd of the 9th inst.: I ' THE SLATES OF TIDE l'One of those monstrosities of Ameri can opinion which disgrace us as a na tion is now showing itself in the South. 'tie slaver Echo hats hpeen brought, into Charleston by our naval oftwers laden with wretched Africans. No sooner does she arrive than Carolina and Virginia pa pers.propose to have the rescued vietams sold into American slavery, instead of be ing sent back to their country according to the usage of the powers engaged with us in the suppression of the maritime slave trade. . - It does seem that ultra pol itic*s in the South are .demented on on this question of slavery. Perhaps, however, this judicial, blindness and in fatuation ie. God's retributive means for the overthrow of themselves and their pe/icy. ft seems impossible that the .re flecting p.a4 especially the professed' Christian people of the South can see' with indifference tbis 'demoralization of public! opinion and disgrace of their couu try before the whole , world. d'hti infa mous proposition is now to go to Europe, to be spread against us in all its newspa pers in connection - with Op mobocratic affair dt Quarantine. We shall soon' be a stench in the nostrils of the world, if the Ira and public opinion are not speedily brought to beat' againstslich are happy to notice that, by order of the government, the slaves in question are•to be' returned to -Africa, and that the noble Niagara is to convey them." 1 Now ,while we thank the Dr. for so m uch a4(4 7 4/4Fer# as is contained in the above', we wish to askhim a civil question •, or two. ; • I !I L What better are those poer men and women who were taken on hoard of the "Echo," than thousands who are in pre cisely the same relations, Mad held by the saute force, within the bounds of the Bal timote and Philadelphia Conferences, many by our own church-members, and whp;is,one.class deserving of more sym pathy than. 'the other 1 Does slavery grow better - and more tolerable by age - - Ts. it worse an the high seas than.lo; Baltimore or Maryland? . 2: My dear friend and :doctor, OM should concern us most, our reputation, which it this respect can hardly be made' ,Vorse i with the deur people or Entope, the "demoritlizdtion- of publio opinion;" I this "disgrace of their" • (our) '}'country before the whole World," or "to do justly and lovemetcy,",and fear God and ob"y him by "undoing the heavy burdens, and allowing the oppressed to go free," whet ' er upon the ocean or on the land, Wbctb, cr held by pirates on the Sea' or on the plantations of Virginia or Maryland? -3. .If slaVery awake our concern and indit_mation,in one 'place, should it not in' the other ? Come; my brother; let us be consistent and 'talk of slavery everywhere and at , all times, until the ego of 00, guilty shall "tingle." New ',fork -Cryital Palace Des troyed by Fire.. NEW YORK., Oct. 5.--The Crystal. Pa lace was entirely destroyed by fire, with all its. contents, this afteruoon. The fire broke out in the lumber roam, which was filled with empty boxes and a large quail tity of old lumber. It is believed the . fire was the work of an incendiary. When the flames were first discovered, the Palace engilie was brought out, but the hoso was so full of holes that- it was rendered useless. It. is estiwated that upwards of 20001 visitDrs wero present, and it is feared that many were killed. One dead body has been taken out.. • The whole building is in ruins—hut a smell portion of the contents were saved —two only of the many fire engines on exhibition were got out uninjured; The building is estimated to have been worth 8250,000, and the :contents mast have been:worth double that 4tuouut, A CAT RACE.--ApoOrding to the Meuse, of Liege, (to be pronounced News on this occasion,) a match of this nature took place three nights ago in that town. Eighteen cats, belonging to different per sons in the quarter of the city called the Outre-Meuse, were taken a distance of a league, and let loose at midnight. In ex act*ly .half an hour one of the cats reached home, and carried away the prize; and all the others arrived in rapid succession. Three toms, whose roving disposition tri umphed over every sporting sentiment, did nut, however, make their appearance until after sunrise. Their names have, consequently, been scratched out of all other subsequent raeiug e ng agments, Galignani. • ONTON'AGON.--The citizens of Ontona gon held a Convention on the 25th of AU gust to adopt measures looking to the pro posed formation of a new Territory out of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and the Northern Counties of Minnesota and Wi's cousin. Resolutions wereadopted and, a Committee appointed to prepare an ad dress to the Legislatures of Michigan, Wisconsin and_ Minnesota, urging their co-operation, The following advertisenmit appears l in 7he Si. Louis republican; "ENGAGEp.---Miss Anna Gould to John Candal, City Marshal, both of .I.le4v enwarth, K. T. "From this time her,geforth ana forev er—until Miss Anna. Gould beputne4 a widow—all young gentlemen are request ed to withdraw their particular attention's." IT would seem that the citizens of Mill waukee are the most law abiding people in the world. One of them being asked wl.ly so many people were drowned in their river, replied that it 'was on account of an ordinance of the city 'which forbids swimming in the city limits. When one oti theni ipped in he recalled the ()rill nanoe v . t once, and rather than violate it wont 00300411 y to the bottom without a struggle. Erftta Puritat. CO/IDIERSPORT, MONiIIO, 0 0 t , 14,1558, T. S. CHASE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, .G The publication of our paper is uu avoidably delayed two days this week. ter The quadrangular political fight in New York is only second in interest to the triangular fight in Illinois. .No one can even give a guess at the proba ble result, further than that one of tha four candidates will be elected. The chances are es good for Mr. Morgan the Republican candidate, as they are fur ar.y of the others, We have much faith in I his election without any other growid for our faith than the integrity of his cause ; .01 Eliir We would eall the attention of our readers to an article entitled, .( Success," by Mrs. Stowe. Few *men think and write with so touch vigor and I happy influence as she does,—no doubt owing to bd. enthusiastic devotion to the cause she advocates. Few of our states men have studied the question of Slavery more than she has, and fewer of them are letter able to wield argiments in behalf of Freedom. She seems to be thoroughly acquainted with. the subject in all its bear iqga-4)eing a good judge of huinan na ture by e.T.ternal developments - . She en counters pp diffienity in correctly applying the natural laws of . humanity .to govern mental theory and practice. Election - The following majorities, "are reported up to ,t i ne- of going to press Thursday UOO4 ;- - ' _lCosottess... Liss An., 1 r- - 4 • ' , ,..1i #' ..-4 Z.' /1 _ . g-, 10 : - a- .1 - - .. i • 'l"' - • - 1@ 4, P F - 0 I 0 -.. .. tz ConaerspoA, 36' , 31 31 -- •---. 'Eulalia, . • 5 i 5 1 • ' 10 Ifehroo, , 69 , 10 Summit,.- . - • - 5 Sweden, 'll i - l7 4.llegany, 35 , 35 31 12' Genesee, 7 - : 31 Pleas. Valley, 1 ' Sharon, 67 ; L 5 Ulysses, • 133 ' 100 135 96 . Mara, , 17 ; 17 Homer, 13 t 11 • Roulet, 10 i ' 10 Whorton, 7 i 2 1 8 5, e.tting, -6 G . . ()masa, 73 : . 43 Portage, 14' 14. Bingham, 30 - 5, West Bran* 1 ' . . 1 Pike, .6 - . 6 Abbott, . 4 j I 4 Syl Main, : . ! 4 , - .As indicated by the abeve returns} Mr . Rees is elected Treasurer; by a small ma jority. i Die• The Postmaster G'eneml has oilier ed " that 'supplements' or ' extras' folded within the regular issues; of daily or Week ly journals—not actual and bona jid edi tions of such publications, conveying in telligence of passing events and general intelligence—subject the whole package to letter postage." ThiS Is a decision of' much importance to publishers as well as advertisers and subscribers. The ques tion arises : " In the event of a detection of a: violation of this order, will they pay ment of this postage devolve upon the publisher lor the recipient of the newspa per ?" Common sense;would indicate at once that inasmuch as, the subscriber is not cognizant of the crime until it is own witted, he should not be subjected to the punishment attending it; but the general l policy of the present Administration is so very queer, that we would not be surpris ed if Mr. Postinoster-General Brown woad decide to make subscribers pay the penal ty. Why should thef not be equally. as responsible for the, misdeeds of publishers as were the free-state voters of Kansas for the election frauds of .the Missourians ? The principle is the same; -and need we be surprised at its application by the same power? , ,tar. We are contidttut our readers will feel obliged to us for calling their particu lar attention to the Agricultural Address of Ralph Waldo Emerisoni printed on our first page. The American philosopher handles the subject or Agriculture with an ability an practical application to which few theorists attain. He thinks vividly and applies without fault--he talks with the freedom of an adept, and the eloquence of one truly interested in his theme. He views Agriculture as we do—from below; not as an inferior occupation, but as the basis of all legitimate industrial pursuits,— and yet in . a great measure dependent up on them, for its independence. Society may he compared—(and we crave pardon for the seeming irreverence)—to a univer sal legislature, with an omnipotent Unity for its "Committee of Ways and Means" and the Farmer as •the steward of the Committee—Science and Art being sub contractors to the steward. It also bears a strong similitude to an arch, the Farm er being the ltey-stone, and all other pro fessionstand occupations bearing upon that and giving strength and durability to the arch—none could be removed without materially Injuring the entire structure. Socicty!like the world is atotuic—made up of men of large and small calibre, profes sions of great and little concern—and among itlithe atoms the Farmeraud Farm ing show!the largest surface for utility. Read Enterson's address. , THIE) We will not attempt to give many re. turns iiithis issue of our paper, except those inl our immediate neighborhood. These we give in another plane, Our present Objeet, is to present some facts whick:hie made themselves appareut in the result i in the Rorough, by which it will he seen that Mr. Rees has fallen a little behind other candidates on our tick et. We propose to state the reason for this, as the same can,ssx will no doubt af fect his cote in some tither districts. It will be remembered'that a few weeks ago a circus visited our place, and that the Burgess organiged a special police to guard the property arid peace of our citi zens during the night of its presence. Mr. Rees was one ;of the five nr ten per sons constituting that Committee of Vigi lance. It will be-remembered, also, that Mr. Rees and a couple of other_polic'emen . broke up one or two gambling parties, and carried one person to jail who was th•the company but was perhaps innocent of act ive participation. The phial had, long been suspected as being a resort:lor, such pu poses, Mid the Moral ' - eharaitei• ef Or vii age as well as the laws of obr - Conatticiti- . wealth! demanded that such - piacticea,i if Oa y' really existed,. should -,bc!•,stepped. ,T 1 ii , .,Opportunity• Was ad excellent eneito :in eStigate in the name of the; law;•-inas , meoh as•the !funds of the lierough,, • were i • to pay men to protect the moral_ tted,pe iit c tiiary welfare of its citizen's; l and - no , --,... • In n in the county, perhaps i has l suffered titre; ' indirectly, from the effects of gain -1 bling thactlMr. Rees.- -He naturally onoutih - I .1 • a -ailed himself of -the opportunity to do h a ' fellow ; citizens and _himself a simple at of justice-, He done - so, fully aware t at hewould perhaps diminish his ma jtrity, but, be informs us, with thedeter ;matter' that the issue ,must eventually V made, and -now was the dine. - The is- Sue was Made, and the result shown in the figures of - Tuesday. NO effort—no mount of- whiskey , and' other Lacofoco boli Lion .persuasions —was spared to les. en his vote in the borough -r-and it fell clew the lowest Republican inajority just rates q--.vastly better than he or his ost saugoine friends had any reason to xpeet. The Republicans of Coudersport re certainly entitled to great praise for hus maefullySustaibing morality and po ilitical•integrity at one and the sane time. -day or two after our paper was issued last week, we had a conversation with Mr. Rees on this subject, (being the first since the occurrence,) and he authorized us to say that in futtire he would spare ! no ef fort of his to expose and punish the per- Inicions practice of gambling—believing and knowing, as he does, that- the morals of the community, 'and the welfare of his, family alike demand such an effort on his part and on tho.part of every moral citi zen, lie believes that the laws-of Penn sylvania, if en i forced, aresufficient protec. I tion against such vices, and that it is his 1 solemn duty ; as it is of every pod citizen, 1 to see that they are enforced. We regret, on our part, to have seen men of iflfill ence, and high business position, making such strenuous -efforts as they did last 1 Tuesday to uphold Vice, by endeavoring 1 to create votes against Mr. Rtes upon the issue above stated. The vice of littent pemnee is bad enough inflicted upon our citizens without its cigemporary vice of gambling. Tams. V: . g 2 We are also informed that Mr. Clark makes 'use of both of the above issues-td effect votes for himself. His Democrat is friends even went so far as to promise that is the event of his election he would, grant licences under the new liquor lam; —when every man of common sense in the county ought tol:now that the Treas, urer can only grant eating:house licences. Whether the promise was male by authority or not, we cannot say. We in r ' tend to show up some of his campaign tid ings soon, which ought to make the crini son of shame. mantle the cheeks of men of much less political integrity than .he Purity of Language. There is, perhaps, no language, aSide from the German, so susceptible of adul teration as the English ; none, perliapS, is so inexousable for its impurities. Yet, the English language presents a large disc upon which to collect the floating provin cialism of which its wide-spread use ren ders it so susceptible. .Even a differenCe of opinion among its" greatestphilologists as to pronunciation and orthography, are calcirlated and do unmistakably tend to, disturb; its purity and weaken its durabil ity. "Coinage" is another " sapper" at die foundation of Our language, and one not easily removed, ,either by, philology or denunciation. Indeed the great won der with us is that it is so pure, or rather so wolf preserved, in its popUlaz use. We can only account for this upon the hypoth esis of its, philological simplicity as the result of the careful pruning and fostering of Nig/kW WEBSTER. Every age—we i • might say, every generation,--has its stan dard philologist, among many candidates for the honored trust ; but several past, the present, and many to conk hai;c; and Vitt recognize Noah Webster as the Standard philologist of the English lan guage--the Columbus who diSoovered and developed its pristine. and progressive ex cellences, and the great preierver of Jts primitive purity. No lexicographer per haps,,in any da'piging,e, has' attained to so universal an adeption_for reference as .he has, and. certainly no English lexicon has ever reached % . o large a use as the various editions of the- Webster diction'ary. It is from these various editions of the great American work that we now desire tnaid our readers to Select for use, with especial reference to utility and peCuniary There . are but three of the editionscom mendable at all for general , reference- 7 -the Quarto, (unabridged), the Crown and the large Octavo. Of these,. 'the last named is the cheapest pecuniarily the firtcheap est actually and - ultimately. Of the;oth. , _ •- edition named . we have 'nothing to say, as it is a new one, and we have never seen-it. The reasons why We deem the Ouarto'l;fnahridged the cheapest-actually are many, but we have room for a co up l e only at present. Furst : that edition ctn. braces every legitimate word in . the I n , uage,, its derivation,• pronunciation led definition, with quotations from the au. thors cited. as its authoritiei the 140 of words—maitihg it alike a aietioparief words and yaluidge quotations. Writ. and . reason is; that there is a difference of only two dollars in the price of the t editions, while :there Is a -difference of tieble , he - price of both hi the utili ty of them. Every board of School Director; should place a copy of it in each schcol under -their supervision by special cuniti. bution of the parents --thus hiving each the opportunity. to do his children a great benefit at a.siiiall cost. In concluding this article, we would direct your.attention to the advertiseme n t in another column, and the - following from the N. Y. Obserrer, n-hose editors are among the most finished scholars to our language 44 Webster is our working Dictionary; .always at hand, and in constant Use, and invaluable as an, aid to .understanil ana impart ideas of the words of our mother tongue. - We could better spare all the others than this. The edition which is above all other editions, as the Dictionary itself excels - others, is the mia/mh-1 3 4 quarto, the only one which *contains all, the merits of the work, anittlie one whicEr we recommend." U ITEDS TATES GO (MT. —The Septem. ber, termi . of the United States District Court at Williamsport commenced yes. terday morning Judge Irwin upon the bench. Several important cases were up. on the trial list. Thq occasion, as usual, brought hither a number of distinguishee .entlemen front different sections of tlie ) State, who have business in the court— lion. James 0. Campbell, United Stan Marshal, and R.' Biddle Roberts, Esq. United States District Attorney;atoon; the number. The. first case called Was the Uuitek tates vs. Henry - Stotler, sr., and Ilenl tether, jr.. charged with tnanufaeturhi,, )frlIS and -silver coins. The jury •turned a verdict of guilty as . to Hear tet)or, sr., and not guilty-as to Hear tether jr. Sentence of Henry Stetleor. n years imprisuntueut•in the Westec enitentiarv. The next: case was the United 'Slat Thomas L. Anderson. Charged witt ail robbery. Verdict guilty. ..9 - .el:defice; o years imprisonment.- use OEFICE Or POTTER JOURNAL, .111prreg, Oct. 15. FIRE.—_I fine barn and three hot 43 elonginO, to H. 11. Dent, Esq., of thi illage, were bullied at three o'clock thi laming. Supposed to be the jock incendiary. We are not informed of le probable athopnt Of the loss-Ltui if retty heavy—theliorses - leing valuable A CAup.—Friends, neighbors, ardil 'rough whose exertions some of co) operty was preserved from the torch e incendiary, have my heartfelt than Oct. 15, 1858. H. 11. Door. ME PEOPLE We find the folloWing election news i the WiAuesday editions of -the Ne York papers. We. give them out comment. 'The following dispatch; dated Philadelphia, 'Wednesday, 2: SI A. H. Fifteenth District—Mifflin County—ln Lel own the whale People's ticket is electel large majority, and Hale (Opp.) for Cor CS3 has 215 majoritY. The •fol}owing arc in the Evening-edi same day: X VT-Ii DISTIOCT—(White's). LYCOIIING iVaiiffMBp s ON, Oa 12.1 ,is District, - Allison White iDem ) has 22 ad James T. Hale (Opp.) 482 votes. CITY.—The following are e Ipposition majorities in Philadelphia: creme. Judge, 5,758 ; Canal Commissions i,990 s §heritf, s,l733Ategister of Wills, 5,304 :Neat of Orphans Court, 4,T00. - Viol - Republican State ticket is elects by a handsome majority, The figsres the fullowine.dispatch• are, no deol somewhat exaggerated, as - all telcgat are; but we have no doubt of the deed. of Mr. Hale, by a large majority. - PHILADRLPHIA. Oct. 13-,llca FIrfEENTII DISTRICT—James T. Hale lUhi is elected by 20.00:majority over Allison kDem.); present member. Every Lecornpton candidate for Co gress, in this state, excepting Florence , defeated. The people HAVE A GRE TRIUIIPH.IN PENNSINASIS! The Best, Cheapest, and me EnocesstalFamily - PaPer in. the pnion. HARPER'S WEENLY• Price FivE CENTS a Number ;___S2 50 Per / e An .Extra Copy will be allowed for every . TwELvs Or TWENTY-FITZ SusSeItIBIRS . Back itT ersOf HARPER'S WF,EKat well as - Covers f ; or. Binding the Velume completed, can Vs furnished by the Pub '
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