Mil AN EPITAPH Veer et/seer:its "menial of the President of the [lead .Stntes, recently deceased. n g 0 .14141. of old, it was ever the rule The d tiheKing ;tett, his btitlerand also his fool. But it: ronotri republics one man will suffice . Tube the .Court fool and the'bottles to ice. The ode ies bete Rink's marketing did, Crave .curds mood for tline.er, to those who were hilt, Azia.exulteci o'c others, when not-asked to din - On ExecntiteMotton end Cabinet wine: '`be slab,- ea last Tuesday placed over Ws tilto s tis the costrt fool and butler was named • Glatief ,Tones. _ * * *- * Sr 0414 dciphia Prat, I rah. ler Republican victories in Pennsyl- Tanta are by no means a novelty. They date back to half a century ago. Thus find. in The Public Advertiser of th 4; , 44y, of 31onday, Oct. 19, 1807, the fo l - . towing paragraph : 0 it is certain that the Republican ma in*, in each branch of the new Penn sylvania Legislature will exceed, at the approaching session, the majorities of late a." 7 -.. What is not to be forgotten . is, that .the principles of the Republican party of the present day, are essentially the same isith those of the great party of ftfty year :ego, in which Jefferson, author of the origi; inal Proviso of was one of the principal leaders.—N. Y. Tribune. Pennsylvania Election. c( La of l Lecompton Democrats Left t Horne. District. Sd James Tandy. 4th Ify M. Phillip*. .sth Owen Jones. Sth J. Glancey .Tones. 11th Wm. L. Doran. 15th Allison White. /7th Wilson Reilly. 24th James L. Gillis. It is clearly certain that these are all de feated. In addition to them, John F. Abl, of the Sixteenth district, and Paul Leidy, of the Twelfth, failed to get nominations. Eto that really ten of the twelve Members f the present Congress, who voted for Leconipton, bare had leave to stay at home. Messrs. Florence and Dimulick are the only two re-elected, and their ma jorities are greatly reduced. THE RESULT. Spirit of the Press. from Me N. F. Evening Post. Tar A ECTIONS ol' TUESDAY. Tuesday was a day to to designated with a mark in charcoal by Mr. Buchan an's administration and the party which supports it. , Ttte .vsuit of the election on that day Mt find Indhana, and to these we may add Obio--for'even there the Republican par. ty came out with an increase of strength —forms a most important event in the history of parties—an event so full of sig nificance that we must wake it the sub- Jed of a few rellectioes. Pennsylvania was the state which gave the Pgcstdency to Mr. Buchanan ; it was the b tttle•tield in which those who sought a-ud those who opposed his election tried their strength, and his commies were de feated., Every consideration, both of pol icy and pride, dictated that his party ihould use every means of preserving their ascendancy iu Pennsylvania. Ulm should lose that state, the place of his res-- idence and the stage of his great triumPh, they saw that if he was not beateroin his election, he would be regarded as beaten Afterwards—that he would hold his office *fter that event with the people against him. They saw that if Pennsylvania, af ter a brief trial of his capacities and mer its as Chief Magistrate, should retract the kfaorable . judgment she had pro stouuce..ti, he would no longer be Presi ,deut by force of public opinion, but sim ply in vittne of an old vote—a mistaken expression .1).1 the popular favor prouounc- Ad to 1856, before the people fairly knew him.. The event which they so justly .dreaded bus come to pass. In Penn aylvania the party of the Administration has suffered a defeat such as that by which A rabble of savages are overborne in the march of a reg ular army. Mr. Buchan an took the residency with the support of fifteen out of the twenty•five represent- Atives from that state. For the latter plrt, of his term he will have a much larger .74mber of the Pennsylvania dele gates against him. From Pennsylvania Lame the man mho was his main reliance in the llouse.of gepresentatives, J. Glan cy Jones-This - .confidant, his factotum, his trusted, unhesitating agent and ready apologist. The people have expressed ;heir opinion of .J. Glancy Jos s es and his pincipal at the polls. The President And his prime minister are invoiced in the woe sentence of condemnation, And Jones loses his seat iu Congress. When we add to this defeat of the 44- -suinistratio 4 in Veunsylvania the signal .defeat in indiums, where, at the last elec tion for Prvsident the vote for Buchanan outbalanced both that for Fremont, and that for Fillmore, the results of Tuesday's election become still more pregnant with S4ofinance. Tg great states on which Mr. 13u. ,chanan depends for support have been erreneked fr.em him in a day. There is now me part of all the free states, the suust populous and powerful division of the Union,. .live with intellectual , and physical activity and energy, studded with great and growing cities, echoing - to 'be sounds of a prt.ssperous manufacturing Ust ry and a might y,commerce---w hich gives Mr. Buelmrian vgd: his party evea :tniZE fate•SuPport.----The fieestiikesbave p . ronottriced, in regard, to his.adininistra mon verdict!which may be fairly Called unanimous. Henceforthithe character of American politics is changed. Another posver: takes possession of the legislation of the federal goVernteent,, and, will hold it hereafter. The element Of public opieion, which has so long struggled with the ascendancy of a powerful local institution, is at length triumphant; the local influence is defeat ed; shivery is beaten inifs fast strong holds at the North, and the late, liberal spirit . in whicilt the plan. of our govern ment was, at first conceived—a spirit tru ly-national and republican-.-is. again en throned. - 'We have much mere to say, for which the crowded state of our columns leaves no; room at present, but we shall take an early opportUnity to return to this fruit ful topic. From Me rribune Two yeati ago, Penns3tvania and In diana, at their October State Elections, t4pe4 the i'victorious career of the Re publ,earts and secured the election of igr. Buchatian to the -Presidency. The Dem; ocratic tnajor,ity in Pennsylvania over the combined Opposition vote was a little over Three Thousand; while in Indiana it was about Seven Thousand. Philadel 7 p4ta. alone al that time gave some Thirty tive Hundred. Democratic majority • over the united ;Opposition; she now gives o'er Five Thousand the other way.— Pennsylvania. gives about ten times the majority aphisOlr. Buehanan's Admin istration that she gave to call it into be ing in October ; 1856. So'vast a revolu tion, so quietlyland peacefully effected, we are rarely enabled to chronicle. 1.11 has been effecte4 in the face of the most untiring assnrtions of the piacenien ana their journalists not only that the Kan sas question is ;definitively and happily settled, but that the .Administratiou has settled it; and that the idea of Protection is obsulete--4hat no improvement in the Tariff with la view to the Protection of American , babor is now possible, and if it were, the' only way to secure it is to support the!poWers that be, and thus earn 'the good will of!the slave-breeding inter t est. • All this, and much - more in the! same vein, have been dinned in the ears of the People since May; and their re sponse is giVen in the Election Returns we have this week published. The votes of Ohio and lowa, of Con- I necticut and even Delaware, demonstrate that the revolntion of ISSB is not con , fined to the two!States which elected Mr. Buchanan, it isftherc most, emphatic and unmistakable. ! In October, 1856, the Republic:MlS carried Ohio by over Eight een Thwisand Majority; yet they hk,r, just made gains on the Members of Con gress then .'chosbn. The vote just cast would seen to have been but moderately 'heavv—quite lector; that of 1856—and the hepuhlicans generally appear to be equally surprised and delighted by their victories.. I Can any rational being longer doubt that.. that the:policy of the Admin istration; alike withircgard to Kansas and to finance, ', is condemned by a great ma jority of the American People? Sub tract that large minority who always vote what they consider the "regular Demo cratic ticket," and always will, no matter how flagrant may be the errors and mal feasance of its leaders to office, and there is no support left in the Free States for Mr. Buchanan and his Cabinet. To il lustrate'this, let us post the books show ‘' the net result of the recent •eleetions to Congress ISTh6 Opp, Dem, Nnusylvapia, 10 15 !.5 5 6 2 0 Ohio, , Indiana, lowa, . TWA!, .. 27 30 -'SS: Dem. maj. 3. '5B: Opp. maj. 29. *We concede to Buchanan Messrs. Florenoe, Dimtnick Montgomery, Schwartz, and Gillis, though we do not believe be can secure See votes for the next Speaker from Pennsylvania. flncluding.ValMudigham, admitted-on con test. lOne in doubt, but likely to be Opp. —Let NEw-YoRK follow up these re sults in the spirit they cannot fail to evoke, and the overthrow of the Buchan an dynasty must be complete and over whelwrung From the Niladelphicr. Press, TIIE RESULT ' The election on. Tuesday rosulted in a more complete and thorough overthrow of the Lecompton forces iu Pennsylvania than has ever overtaken any set of men whO had received Oemeeratie nominations.. The rout has been overwhelming wad complete. Enough is known to establish the elec tion of John M. need over Wm. A. Por ter fur Supreme Judge, and of Wm. E. Frazer over Westley Frost for Canal Com missioner by a large majority. We should not 4e surprised if it reached 40,000. This result in a State which always elects pemtwatie nominees, and which, when it defeats them,' does so generally by very melt is a most significant re buke to the LecoMpton policy, which has so heartily distmsted the honest voters of our State. Judging from the returns received, the vote pollo on Tuesday, in the city, shows a large inerease upon that „given at the municipal election last sprin t ' s '. hithough the ejection progressed very quietly, there was a very deep and wide.spread interest felt iu the result, and the large reserve of voters, who never come out to the polls except in times of strong political exeite ment, ( appear to have made their seuti meats sensibly manifest a the ballot-box. * * * * * * , ronrt e eorep,eztort - 0 e•• vote as r Ili returned, - we think the . following can didates are,ttiost probably 'elected : Ist District, Thomas B. Florence, Lecomp'n. 2d 4 . 1 - Ed. JoY*3lorris, 3d " John P. Verree, - ,_! 4th 44 Wm. Millward; " 44 sth " ' .John Wood. 6th . 44 John Hickman. _ 4 4 Bth 14 - John Schwartz, ' 9th 44 Thaddeus Stevens, 10th •• 44 John W. Killinger, • 44 • 11th 4 4 James H, Campbell,- 12th -" 0, W. Scranton, - " 13th 44 W. H. Dimmick, Lccompton. 14th 44 G. - A. Irow, Anti4.ecomptim. 15th " , James T. Hale, 1 " • . 17th . 44 . E. McPherson, ! 44, lath . " S.- S., Blair, • 11 20th. 44 W. Montgomery, . - 44 , 23d • 44 • William Stewart:, , 25th " Elijah Babbitt, 14 Iu the Seventh district there can be no Lccompton victory in any event, as the ultra Lecotuptouite candidate was defeat ed tor nomination, by S. L. Boberts. In the Sixteenth district Fisher, Dem ocrat, nominated over Ahl, will probably be elected. In the Nineteenth district Foster, the Democratic candidate, is nut a Leeomp touite. In the Twenty-first and Twenty-second districts no Lecouiptou man can be elected. In the Twenty-tourth district -Gills will probably be defeated by Hall, lie publican. But two Lecomptonites have, therefore, been elected in Pennsylvania, although it is possible that iu the ith, 16th, and 19th districts the Democratic nominees have been elected. Out of the 25 districts the People's party have probably elected 17, .or per haps 19, out of the 25 Cangressuieu. The anti-Lecompton Deumerats three, Hickman; Montgomery, and Schwartz. The Lecomptonitesi two—Florence and Dimmick. The. Hon. F. I'. Stanton, Secretary of Kansas under Gov. Walker,u a late speech at Lawrence made th fullowiag statement : He (Mr. Stanton) came to Kansas in '57, believine• s it to be the intention of Mr. Buchanan to deal fairly with with the peo ple. Had not this been his opinion, he would never have accepted the position of Secretary, nor Walker that of Governor of the Territory. 'Justice demanded the admission that he still believed the inten tion of the Administration to have been good. Its present line of policy was au Lafter thought. Until the month of Sep tember he and Gov. Walker were sustain ed throughout by the Administration. Ilemould mention one circumstance which was not generally known, as showing this conclusively. On the lot of September, Gen. Whit field and Dr. Tebbs of -Kansas, who were then is Washington, signed a letter " et " preSsly ,(oi.irig that thVr..-Oz4: - " Walker and Secretary Stanton was ac "cept"able to the people - of Kansas, liras " much as ail undoubted majority were in " favor of a Free State." This letter was crritten.at the spe.2ial request of Mr. liti chanon, who was anxious to shield him self from the assaults then being made upon him by the South. Through Mr. Buchanan's agency, the letter was sent to the Union odce, and was actually in type, accompanied by editorial comments in-1 dorsing the character of Dr. Tebbs wi a ' 'gentleman of unimpoachable veracity," when it was seen iu proof by a Southern member of the Cabinet, who - Ordered its suppression. from that day to this the course of the Administration toward Kan sas has been a most unscrupulous and shameful one.-4_Philadelphia Press. 1855. Opp. Dem. 20 5* 14 61 8 3 1 0 Sr. Louts, Oct. 16, 1858.—The Central Com mittee of Kansas have called a Free-State Delegate Convention. to be held - at Lawrence ; Nov. 10, for the purpose of discusiug the Ta- Hotta questions connected with the present political organizations in the Territory, of de termining the true 'policy of the party, and considering the question of the speedy admis sion of Kansas into the Union as a Free State. 43 14 Ems' The Hon. JACOB Bitoom of Phil adelphia was in Boston ott Friday evening, making a speech in Faneull Hall to the "Americans" assembled to ratify" their nomination for Governor. He was elect ed to Congress as an American in 1854, receiving 6,747 votes, and he ran again this year as an - American, and received 252 votes to only 14,019 cast against him. He is the identical person—is ° Jaeob--to counsel and condole with the straight Americans of Boston.—Tribune 18th. 61,3 lintfrri Pit.niat. COUDERSPORT, Ditfran ?I) (M. 21,1858. T. S. CHASE. .EDITOR MO PUBLISHER. Stir The wife of Hon. John Hickman, of Chester, died at noon of election day, from henierrage a the lungs. She was an estimable woman. The victor in the political field is thus made to mourn by this great:domestic bereavement while his exulting friends aro gratulatiug on his great triumph. WY' The QUalter vote," so eminently missed in 1856, has just come around. We welcOme its, 20,000 strength with all our might. Ten thousand thousand cheers for the Quakers: of the Keystone State! We needed their dotes in. 1856, but we needed - them mare in 1858--and they are . t, mtrs , r)gutly applied. Does the present editor of the Warren Ledger recognize the votelin 1855 as readily as he did its eatissiOn in 1856 ? Echo answers ."513." Damaging Disclosure. From Kansas. 0.11 - 3tittele.iti, - liz - 66 - I:ttict; Y., Cengressiousi. District, who was tuiTett mit of 004 toss it co#ple of yearisioce for • corruptioa, has reeintl3i took side's with the Bliehanifes against the, Republicans: This is a . powerfut acquisition to Mr. 13u champs party anti cause. We Congratu late him' most heirffly. , , seer By a telegraphic dispatch received at this place - from Bellefoute,- , we -are able to give the following official majorities in the several counties 'of Oils Congressional biarict : HALE Lycoming, . . . 476 Clinton, • . • 7 - 77 - . . 79 Center, • . • . . . 700 Sullivan, . - . • . :175 . . . . . . .. 427 Putter. . . . . . SGO • 175 2242 Hale's Maj. in the District, 2067 This is a most glorious victory of, right over' wrong--a 'Most decisive rejection of the -Lecompton •policy of President Bu chanan., • In 1856, Allison White was elected to Congress from this District by a majority Of over 500, and to take the seat ofan American Republican, the Hon, J. J. Pearce (by whom he was defeated in 1854). In 1858,—after having oppor tunities to place himself in the most une- 1 quivocal position to deserve and enjoy the confidence and respect of his constituency, —he is rejected by the People of his dis trict with a vote overwhelming as it is. just. No apology he attempted to make Iduring the - campaign could excuse his yip- fated honor, or his unblushing servility to Presidential dictation. The result is a grand warning to political time-servers and traitors, and a noble vindication of -the principles and intelligence of the voters of the Fifteenth District, far In another column we give the of ficial election returns of this county, by which it ; 'will' be seen that though the vote was small—something over 500 vot ers neglected their sovereignty on that day—the Republicans gave Mr. Hale the largest majority:ever given in the county for a Cong,resSmau, and that the State ticket west handsomely advanced on the majorities, of ISO. In all but one instance the county ticket is nobly main tained, though a false and entirely irrele vant issue was unexpectedly sprung on Mr. Mann the candidate of this county for Assembly,—tho result in this case, however, being better. than we klaked for under the circumstances. But we can- Jess to some surprise at the result for I County Treasurer. We regret that so many Republicans have - exhibited a de- Isire to strike down so worthy a man as Mr. Rees,—particularly when his.oppo nent was the undisguised tool of the Le eomptonites, and having in view the dis organization of our party. We are, how ever, glad to see a larg,c number of them— nearlyall—convinced of their error, and evidencing regret fur the self-imposed chagrin at their position. We have no doubt that Mr. Clark feels very disagree. able over the position he has placed him self in, and we have, no desire to strike a fallen foci. If he can find any comfort in his late affiliation against the Republican sentiment of Potter county, be is, so far as we are concerned; weloome to the hon ors and profits. We hope, however, that others will take• warning by his fate; while at the same time we trust the Re publicans of Potter . county will also be warned by the danger they have just es caped—that they will nbt again put their fingers in the fire so well calculated to burn them. To those Republicans who manfully stood by their party integrity in all respects, all honor and praise is duo, and they have their reward in their own hearts. CHAPIN HALL ELECTED. In Monday - Evening's edition of the N. Y. Tribune we find the following item of interest in 'regard to the election. From the figures below and others before us of a reliable l l'eharacter we make . Hall's ma jority 787: • "We have a letter from Warren, Pa., dated Friday, 15th inst., which leaves no room for-doubt that Chapin Hall, Repub lican, is elected to Congress from the XXltith District, running out James L. Gillis, Lecompton Dem. This letter gives the official vote of Warren County--Hall 1,765, Gillis 969—Hall's' majority 796, or 71 more than we made it this morning. It also states that Venango ills given Hall 400 majority, which settles the question, even though it should . be mis taken In its report that Elk (Gillis's own county) has given Hall 50 majority in stead' of 140 for Gillis, as was reported via Pittsburg. Suffice it that Chapin Hall is elected, so that buetwo Lecomp ton men (Florence and .Dirrunick) go back to Con gresi from Pennsylvania,' with two anti-Leconipton _friends of the Ad ininistration—Schwartz of Berks and Montgomery of Washington. These two latter are ohoaeu by the aid of Repoblip can - . voles; w`Tiila"'tTie nniEed~Opposteion hive Twenty-One I eennsylvinia forever! [We figure the followingr'nuderitieifor. Hall: I Warren 3 196 Jeif;rsoir36o For. est, 60, Venang9;4oo, McKean 356; and the following for Gillis': 85,:elarion 600, Clearfield 500: Total, ror 19T2; Total for Gillis; 1185 ; net, major ity, 787. The official returns' may differ a little from the above figures, :but not more than 100 votes, and those are very likely to be in Hall's favor. Thus does the great ball of Political Reform roll on and crushout the time-serving tools of the craziest P resident that any sovereign peo ple have ever endured.] The-following 'dispatch from Mr. Cobb to th 6 Tribune, will also be read with ititerest . by our readers,: GROW'S DISTRICT. Correspondence of the N. Y Tribune Ntieusisono% Pa.. Oct. IG, 1859 Grow has 2.400 - majority in Tiosra Count} - . The entire Republican County Ticket elected by frogs 1,000 to 1,500 majority. - State Ticket has 1,700 majority. /1. /1. C. [Grciw's majority in the District must exceed 6,000. Ed. 7rilnine.] THE CrENERAL RESULT. The Trit4de of Monday says of the general, result in this State : " The victors in PENNSYLVANIA have ceased computing their majorities on the State ticket, they being so large that a matter of Five or Ten Thousand more or less is no object. A table of official and reported returns -from thirty-six CoUnties, now before us, pits John M. Read, for Supreme Court, 35,335 ahead—Berko, Westmoreland, Northampton, Columbia, Luzerne, Montgomery,' and nearly all the old Democratic strongholds, being includ ed, as well as many of those of the Oppo sition, but; not including Erie, Crawford, Warren, Mercer and Somerset. Judging from these, we infer that the majority for Read in the whole State is as likely to reach as to fall below 40,000 1" There arc few good, honest,. thinking men - in Pennsylvania but will read the above extract with some sense of exulta tion and pleasure. We care not what po• litical patty lie may affiliate with, or what code of principles he may profe3s to ad here to—if he be honest in his devotion to Pennsylvania interests and Peunsylva nia honor, he Will feel a thrill of pleasure on reading that the principles of Jeffer son and his compatriots of 1776 haVe been so nobly sustained by the vote of Tuesday a-week. And is there not great ruse for exultation ? Has not the fiend \ Tyranny been met .uton an cpen plain, in fair , combat, and -most ingloriously routed ? Have not recklessness and perversion of authority been rebuked, and syeephaneyl shamed to death ? Verily, the People of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and lowa / mean this—nothing less, nothind• more ! Nay, they do mean more. They mean I that the like shall never have anther op portunity/ to deserve so unmistakable a chastisement—and their fiat willW heed- The " King and his friendi"a i re sorely troubled with the stubbornness of ithe Peo ple at times ; but they will find difficult to. remember when they have blirn it so eminently as, they did in their revolt of the 12th of October, 1853. Wliat grand and. solemn funerals of the putrieinains of defunct. " Buehanism" (we cannot hon or it with the distinction detuocracy) came_ off on that day ! What a' maznili cient cortege of 40,000 gladsome mourn erns (!) was that which took up the corpse upon the banks of the Deleware and . Schuy lkill, and bore it over the towering Alle ghenies, through the rattling .of the "Buckeyes," across the fimitpg prairies of the "Suckers," and deposited its putredin ons.bones far bcyOnd the majestic_ turbid ness. of the Mississippi! Ah ! few there are that have justice done' their remains after the soul has taken its flight, but bow gen erous have been the People on this occa sion ! How kind thus to relieve them when they were themselves even begin ning to doubt their efficiency for the work of ruling! " Sie sentier Tyrannis" is, the long-hon ored, but unhappily rendered motto of Vir ginia --.--and so did the people of Penusyl- Cania, Ohio, Indiana and lowa declare in regard to the present national Adtninistra. tiou on. Tuesday of last week—and in clos ing we greet them with a simple " ad li bitum, is to the effects of the glorious result, good people."!play your intelligence and integrity never come down from its high position. Lingering' Honesty. The: last Clinton ,Denitkrat speaking of.tlin election says : * * In short, their 'victory is complete and overwhelming. is too soon yet to speculate upon this extraordinary result. The primary 'cause will not fail to suggest itself to ev ery one, and the small vote cast has con tributed much to this Opposition victory. But there is no use ha disguising the pal pable fact; that the great cause of detest is the deep seated conviction that the Dirpocniitic:' - party 'sin • tpldige,i;.of 'SO. : Ho ..! I 1 th:prn may be about, 1 cetainty , naisted and canfie f of:the defeat." ..... • An, bonest conks ion does the s.. good, but wefear the editor of the o t aloes not fully, prireeiate• the Re he utter above, il• dhe mqietalnedll honest end i independina position l ie ft - assumedto the Kansas . he would pot new: be whining over - rebuke Ashleh lie arid 41$ kiudree6v from the people If' he 1, refused to lick the I. hand ,when it . sniote hitni he Would not have reeiii i , • this second, great blsr. We trust h 6t e , s t, eipeiience will chasten his pc cal character: - • .... Cetter front Elm.lra. For the Atte.' ELMIRA, is Y., . Oct: Nit EDITOP. 10P TILE jOURNII,I, file ofTolnsylvania Item vindicated th, intelligence and independetwej - - have rebuked the Pre2sid,nt at 4 lli) . a isers, as no President was cverlrol. ;; ; ; ,. before. The triumph of the people la party leadtrs, and party trammels is situ , complete and glorious than the most ; gume expected.. Let all friend s of. fa dons thaul4 God and take cum a t „.,.0. world does move, for - even old 11urk s refused to 'follow Tro:slaver,' deiuil• its descending courSe.— Idereafto,, it. is to be ippelinc:•bha.;, congress 61un our State, sad ey,.l a - f ro . the "LvcoMitur District, aril( pay ; ,4 u !gard to the wishes of . their consCuuat Allison White, in spite of hi: wealth, .n! 1 the patrotiage of the General C.:overawe: l is spurned by the people. simply I_. cat , he thought it or inure import ance to cu , 'stilt the will of the President, than th known wishes of his o - mstituents. r. If ea t a nd disgrace were never more deserved. If the editor of. the Clha, Demorrret h as any sense of deeenev lin him, - he will profit by the le:,son ju 1- taught by the ballot-bax. whole witopaigu, his I.aper was laid vii the most insolent abu s e, of Ilepublien that his imagination 14ould.invent. N falsehood was t,a) gross :or hire a, peb:l.! nor no insinuation too - Mean for him utter. I. rejoice tliat the r:ople of (1: 1 1:, cohitty:4llii th is Cull:4! cnSlt.,ll::l have ro empliatioAlly ; jeered that kind of teachim , , that avi hardly be renewed. Th e Denioci.at is:. also rebuked fur i change of front *on the Lcia.mipton yt• Lion. Wheu the President first p t ii l ,,,.. I to force on the peofile of Kansas a cone i tation which they' hated and repnillii•i, 1 the Clintan Drazoeirtit tiNtosted anal 1 the ontret7e. If it had continuo! tin, its first position, Allison ;".Xliiits i%u either• have represented his com.,tituoir or, Ihe could not have been.maiiittard I reelection, and his'party.would pub 1. have remained in the ascendant in 0 district. lint the Dcmurru! -:,I,,:i:(! , :, 1 its principles, for the favor u; thi , l't. t dent, and lost the contitioticc i: th: is ipie. If the editur . uf that , i iiiper . v.ii 1. take ~ varnite,.2,-li.Jlll t..4S lens in, ..,tiiittsvii and so, .I• bank we shall not apiii s another inenib2,r of Congress iron; nerd. triet, disregarding the knees will ( . )t I constithents. ilis, it is ai.:, riv.i.:. umph, more complete and inure iiiiptim than we can as yk;it. realize. 'lli vale: Penns3,lvania hal; sete!o , l the Kanst(lll( tint. That Territov will now c.iiii;i ft the Union_as a //we std.., whem-vern it jority of her pedple desire it. It lot 1 7 2 ., a desperate battle, but fruit his N. as she will always win, When freen , eur.; united and determined to stand t dit rights. . . I.eongratulate the " free-soil" guard little Putter, on this happy cunsutainati.l of their wishiF and efforts. .1. S.)l. THE ATLANTIC CABLE.—The sta:. , meat with regard to the Atin:rtie Teh !graph cable which we -published ol nth inst., front Mr. C. F. cian of the Electric and futernatienaiTe egraph - Company, would seem to pry that the eastern half of the e:Mle was pr, ty much useless when it . was Lid from the Agamenmon—.—there j serious leaks in it even then ; that dwi: to the weakness of the eurrents,- Ito Bo: . sage sent from Newfoundland to Valent has ever been recorded by the instruaet Ithe two :or three dispatches riansoott being read from the vanonicter alohe ; that- in -to ti great. leak or fault sonic 2 . 7 . 0 tlit!e' Valentia, there is another quite as Oen° some:soo miles or More . frum d at ph , c• that the copper conductor is too-s:»a; 1 any rate, and that the very i.owerful el tric Currents !required, both by the ClICe. of the leaks mid the smallnessofti wire, must very :eon burn up die gut' percha near every point where the - . 1% 1 : ! already pcnetras to the wire. Thus,. N Varley .is to be taken as authority, the' hie was little better than wor'.hiessw e it was put down, - and must, suon be !co ly lestroyed as a conductor of efrenicit by the action-of the galvanic currents et, scantly applied to it. 1t is tip; to be.' to Jay another one; but,. beforehand; t. trust the company wilt not think it t Beath them to abandon the reeldB . A llll hazard method they have:thus far Furs° :Ind hai.e the subject thoroughly gated: . before betting about the york.--, T. Tribune. . . • . 410.- r • Glancy Jones Provided for' nu.ADELPHIA. Oct. IS.-.-The Gazette announces the appointment e ll 6' . C% Jones as M:nister to Austria.. grir gicpkiescat - pace. • - ii • not • . as , tt ,-. 1 , 4 ver mu c h o f err , this ecinvieti, , • taia as cer 9 1 L • 4 t!..
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