CZ Wilson. lie give r !, a frightful account of the . 'increase of 'robberies and tnurdcrs-in that pert of the country; A' large caravan was _plundered•on the road between Home and iismath, 24 hours after 1 .passed' over the same spot. ,Two men were robbed . on the bridge that - he Oront es two hOurs af ter crossed over. The troubles :1•4 south: erivSytiat, in the vicinity_ of Jeffs . nod Jeru salem, seem to be - worse than in Morthern Syria. Where will these things er,dl But - God is our !enure and strength. .ocroanti , 4th. —Prettehed -here .yestet day to a good. audience . . The comet is very bril liant here--jult - after sun - set; .711te Arabs thinkit portends liar. As it is secn,ln the morning before sun rise, wlth its fail prece(l- lt,they'4luppose there are . two. •They. ssy the one ju_the evening bas.a tail, and the -one m the Morning.. beard. With much love to all, your affectionate sou; . - • • Lontono. A - Living Man's Heart Open to InspeeKon Some three years ago ouriphysieiatis uessell the process of -digestion •-throbgh 'an orifice left by ri gun-Shot wound-in the •abdo men of - Alexis St. Martin; but a greater cu riosity Wasyesterday exhibited to the stu. dente of the University Medical.. College, nt the hour of Prof; Mott's elinique. It was a • case of-deficieucy of the ;sternum (breast - bolo) Nhicb enables the several Movements of the heart-to_be seen. ft . has excited in tense interest fin - several years past through-. out the cities o f Europe'. and • Britain, The • subject, of 'the Id.efeet very intelligent . gentleman; - M, Groux, a milive:of Hamburg, - 28 years of,ag - C, - soinewhat under the aver , age bight; and - rather pale, though'. he ap- PeorSto be in health. Hewes introduced by Dr. Mott, who thought that the substance ,• which 'occupied . the ;place of the' sternum - - might be cartilage. IL-:Groux then showed the.peculiar deformity of hie.chest and gave an excelfent lecture on the' heart's action demonstrating his remarks with colored plates, an artificial -heart, and his own body. The" ollar-bones are not; connected, (neither are the ribs to their opposites.) 'but them_ is a groove-where the sternum should be ; the : skin is 'natural. . 1 In' its natural state-"this groove is abOut aipt inch and . O half widl, - but 1 it can be Tdisteneed to three -inehm On "'• looking at the groove, t pulsatile swelling is . discernihie oppoiite*t he third and fourth ribs; if respiration be - auspended, .it rapidly rises, to au enormous extent, , and remains full tad • tense until the - Timid . ing is restored, when -toonotth'sides..-Thisis the heart. Between 'the clavicles 'there is another pulsatilU swell ing, easily felt, - which 'is. the aorta, the great artery from the heart. The - diJation and cell ' traction of. thebng is also seen.'; To :coati _ - ilia, the right lung suddenly protrudes from the chest through the groove, and -ascends a considerable distance above the right clavicle into the neck. ~ •- < The Technical detail's. of these wonderful `disclosures will interest professional men, and tp general readers ;Of Physiology the sight - would he :extremely interesting. It would be weft if it could be exhibited in all public schools: - - Mr. Groux remenibersheingtaken by- his _ family d'oraew . to a medical society in 1-fatp burgh,' when about two years old, but he dial not know for what;. nor did the full import- I once of his case Occur to him till-h" over . .20 Yearl'of age. .1n.184.9, while olri. visit to London, he was attacked with eholera,and : then it was that his defect was made known • ~, to the Profession. ' He was shown to -"sever- Al distinguished .medical-men as a great curi osity, and was advised to travel. through Eu rope for the-benefit of the -profession. Net lotik after, while attending to his business th k , R ., 43 m c lud'ed.4o abandi - aa his -occupation and' follovi the suggestion often made him, r 'viz :::,,tttravel_and show himself to- the medi---" eit' ; toti3of the'eountries of Europe( Britain ; attdtir.of America. has an album at 'two STumes, which are nearly filled with the alitoiraphs of the chief members of all. the , impOrtant medical societies and universities_ of Europe, from St. Petersburg .to Madrid, - and from Vienne to -Galway, testifying to -their great interest in the- ease. The tures of ti professors and celbrities who have exainikefl hint number over-two thousand.- - At - the close of his lecture . yesterday, Dr. Mott proposed a collection in Mr. Groux's behalf,. though his regular fee had been paid by - faculty. -Scarcely had he said- the word when the-silver began to fly into the arena from the seats of the vast amphithea tre. Nearly' alllike 300 students were pres ent, and the shuwevof quarters greatly jeop . arded the lecturer (Dr. Mott) - and I his: at tendants, _together with Dr. Alex. B. Mott. who seemed to be a target in -the -innocent Amusement.- . We were favored- this morning -with from M. 'Groltx,, the -Congenital fissure, of . whose sternum created such- interest' at 'the Medical College today. Isis case is a most remarkable one, and is a rare oppOrtunity for au/dying., ex visa, the actions of the heirt, great vessels, and lungs. It Solves several doubtful questions in re gard tn. lb - 0 l action 'of the heart; and gives - quitft as vivid an idea of the great strength; and vigorous movements of the "little life . machine," as if the sibs .here cut away and , it exposed - mare vivid - indeed, for in the latter Case 'there: would be no action such es ie now_plainly visible obdei all conditions of the system; beneath only a thin - veil of fie - sh. Somebody's desire that there might-be a window in the breast of all men, or Charles - Lamb's equivalent, a pane in the stomach, seems nearly, realized in Mr. Groul7S'case. --Erearitg Post. - ' "-itar There are some faults which we. are 'pretty shre.to overcome lait. When Jer ' emy Taylor applied to take orders in -the . church, the bishop objected that-he was:` too young. "If I live, my lord, r stall hope' to overcome that fault," said the .witty candi date. By the, by, that' vice is - one which most of ms ire sorry to have lost: llt is not at all certain that we:grow either ?wiser or better by grooving older. -Exper;ce has • been Welliikened to the stern of a ship, which merely illuminates the pith we have passed`over, but throws no light ahead. Aa U.A3OCIAL Conmr.—The wife ofswell known citizen of Cincinnati, in relating a pain. ful *cry of her domestic troubles to the po- Beet' judge, edited t h at not a single word of conversation. had pissed between them ' for, twenty years! . -They had lived in the Same house together; and . purt of the time dined at the sametsh • , 5~ J . KIIIIIAPP/NO IN ii.A.Kiitt3.—The inclos&l is cut from a lettequst received from Law. retleciF.K. :T. The writer may be-relied cren "Wri..have a great.excitement in.this txCi table town justnow. A number of IdissAn , rians and'others have been combining togeth.. er to kidnap free colored persons doing bu siness in ,Lawrenoe, some as .'harhers and others as wood cutters; also three women. 4nt afier, the escape of one . Akfithe', men front Nis bonds With which the!' had hound Inn. also anatbex jumping:vitt of : a back at night and being shok.at on his escape, the partieihave arroted. *Some of, them belong. to,AheLpeet-efike.,...They -will Duet bound over for trial Itlegvreledge YAt oo .*ilWeißtet ofQta:Pre.aidoit,l, l ,4,4*/-. an. -Ale is the largest aLeit otter in Kan , sot,"-4/sany Journal. ' ' -11/ A dompendiumpf Gerritt Srnitlipolled inore; . iiotes New York, at the late electiiin; tlian - tho *chentin - party ;did iti . Savannah, itictriigets "Off the fading :—" The Atlantic. tele.graL& is ht:takes ent perfeet;ly,. neutral. As our friend Pat Woula say, " it's dtvil a word it bas to §ay . lon either side." Aryn.c and Democrat (Madkso ) l'says that the new -L .gislatnre of WiAconstn I standsSeteite Republicrs; 141;. Derrick .erats, 14; lipase: • Republican by live- ma jority. The Republican majority on Con gress is about SRN. • Au astrologist-was recently arrested by the New York malice; Pier eustinners were , all ladies, who were in.Auest of,. tins; -bands, and her profits were upwards . of *5O per day: - . The Duke of Portland has been hav ing Mr, Barey's system of animal taming ap plied tti'.a savage bull in hiS possession. The eperitnent was successful. •-•.... The " Mini-tills'' of Pennsylvania-ap _ 'pear to-have some tntelligente and power in the Inst. election—decidetily superior, we doubt not, to the " mud-Nils" on • Senator . 11ammond'i plantation. - ...... Prentice, says that he never knew - a more striking 'exemplification of the old max-. int that" one extreme begets another," than in tile, ease of Henry Clay and his son James. i . „ Gov. Packer, of Pennsylvania, has issued his proclamation announcing the elec- I lion of John M. lliiad, as dud& of the.• Su preme Court of Pennsylvania, for fifteen• yprs, fromthe first Monday yf December next.. . . . . . . . The three Washburnes, brothers, . hi the p. l.esent house of Representatires, Israel, of the Fifth District of Maine,. Ellhu 1., of the - First DiStr let of Illinois, and C. C., of the Second District of Wisconsin,' are re.elcted by hem y majorities. . , .. ...: "Time tries . g . ll things," and has Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is the remedy, par excellence, fur the cure of 1 coughs, colds, croup. whooping-cough, bron- thitts,'asthma; nhthisk, sore throat, influenza,' and " last; not leaSi" consumption. . ni„y . none unless it has the written ; cl k signatureg " I. Batts" on the wrapper. ~ ~ De tocratie reports sir that there will not be a majority iii the next Legislature of Illinois in favor of Douglasfor U.Z. Sen , ato6 • CM the! other hand, the Douglas men say that the Administration intends to, cor rupt some•of,those who have been elect as friends of Douglas. CurruptiOn is o-edg ed sword, which ents:_two ways when Locofo ., cos fight - Locofecos. --, - - _ . „. -. ....The Washington Union calls upon the artily:of Buchanan officeholders to " charge !", Prentice says, "they don't seem to take the trouble to charge at all—they just grab the k , money without ceremony. They don' troub le themselves about any mysterieS of ingle or double entry, except entry into the mon; ley boxes." c. . .... It is remor'ed that a new Douglas paper is- to be'staried at Washington. There i' no surer way to kill a candidate for the Presidency. _ More pulnicians die ut organs than of any other Iltsca , :e, except, possibly, the flux verborn - na. If Mr. Du -- 1 s intends to run in 1860 he would do well to t.s,. • his friends from 'pushing hint. ' The pecip• have a constituilonal arkr..zioit to being eoero. ed even into going ilk h• u‘Vb *ay.—..Y. Y. Times. ..: . The hardest rao'flier spirits have re ekived for some time i, the very inconsider te arrival home in •.N.s,'-..likel.slieck_of , e• et liar • •a e ten yoars a o. For it long while his afflicted " governor': has been -conversing • with him .in the spirit land, the last message, through a medium, being to•the effect that "he was among the Saints, and a crows of glory was awaiting his father."—.Letetll atrial. i .., ..... Cul. 'Rich rci-T. Archer of Virginia has published a card in Which he announces himself in favor of the secession of the cotton states from the Uliic.n...W - e do not iernero ber to have seen this ;name conspicuous In the politics of that state, but we do not keep' the run 4f all tbe_gfeat men of Virginia, and it is quite likely that he mayke among them. 'So we mike a „record of his position, and when he aceoniplishes his purpose we .-will thank him to let us knew.—Provio'enceilour. ' -- ....A. •remarkable exhibition recently tool:. place af Ilopkin,..tville (Tenn.) pair.-- Ten brothers, named Brown, all mounted on .five gray h - Cite-es, rodt(into the amphitheater and displayed their_borserinuiship, all •being good •riders. The eldest was aged forty, and the, youngest twenty: - They-, had not all been to ether fifteen years. -.Their mother was present, and they reined' up in: front of • the glorious matron and sainted her, while . she abed tears.Of joy and pride ; - ~..; The last Legislature of Minnesota, which was Democratic, paised an.act that•its successor should not assemble in two years, unless called-together by Governor Sibley. The returns make it very evident that the Legislatnreis clearly Republican, - which ten derS it exceedingly probable that Gov. Sib le.Y.will-never call it together at all; so that , ) the ternis of the.rnernbers elect will comel and go with 'no chance whatever, on their 'part, to:perform any duties. - .. • . .1 .... The gradations of Political . turpitude are, strongly marked in the career of J. Glan cy .Jones. He commenced life creditably aSa.preacher, then was with negro phobia, and.advocated the - extension of the right of suffrage td the blacks, next he became 'a LOcofoeci rampant partisan and•member of Congress, then a Presidential parasite, was then rejected as an :unfaithful steward, • and, now receives the rewarkof his infamy in a foreign :Mission. - The only deeper depth is to Tut. him. in Bunk's 'cabinet.-Leuiivilk JOurnat •- - - 11111 ..... The Republicans of Illinois have elect• eel their State Officers ' and thrown a majof-i -ty of votes also both ter - Congress and , sthe Legislature; through the unequal. Apportion. rnent ON ' es thbm but fottr of nine Members, andli minority by three in the Senate and five in the Souse. Mr, Douglas will be „re elected; but not by the 'Will of the. People.— Illinois is for - Lincoln,- and only the accidental arrangement of Districts, whereby a t minori ty of the PeoPle elect a majority of the Leg islature, returns hint to the Senate. Mr. Douglas,lf a true :Democrat, must bear in • mind that he heneeficth represents not only Free-Labor cohstituency, but a oinstithert ey opposed to the Extension ofSlavery, - and in favor of prohibiting such Extension by act of Coneess.--;Neto York "Tribune. .... the Philadelpltin fforilt - American makes some good suggestions tolbe newly elect members of the legislature. Among them arc that, they bhould avoid corrupt bargaining and intriguing; and corruptitin in every form; that they - have no dealings with the corrupt agenckslbat exist at Harrisburg (Mem, ;.vote all bores a bore ;) endeavor to secure goodefficers and judicious' oanstrue tion.of committees ; avoid special and corpo ration legislation as far as possible; all spectal supplementary legislationerspecially ; labor. Jelosely, buttes-oy, and faithfully ; get .through -basines7.,• a WI very few spcfthes, and as soon. as practicable ; TIII11:0 the session a "short one by all meant ; and go home as soon as pos. Bible. . I . t-.-.-J"+ ~le+Raepe~~~ei~~e~~bjicfh. CxLC -24340. F. 4E.A.D 4. H. ID - Fl AZLE& EDITORS F. E. 400.3115;OOR IESPONDING EDITOR. MONTROSE. SUSS. CO, PA. Thursday, No 18, 1858. . „ -- IV Notice.—Mr , E. W. FR4zin is our 1 erat4llllE agent, authorized to receive subscriptions, advertise ments, &c.,and to collect _moneys for the it:depend ant Repubican. ,I . - Special Notice.—All , persons indebted to this office, either for job work, advertising, on sub scription, or othelwis4will confer a great favor on us by paying up witbont.furtber delay. We prefer that payments Along* made in money, which we much need ; but we will also take,grain or Wood at Montrose market prieUs. jar In the Address of B. S. Bentley, Esq., on our first i4e, six lines whi . chbelong at the dose of the;last paragraph in the sec ond column, are, by a mistake in making up the form,-inserted before the commencement of that paragraph. . • - rte'`' The people of Scranton are going to have a course •of lectures during the swinter. Wh.. - Y shouldn't we, in Montrose ? . Tar Court is now sitting here, but so lit tle has been done up to this time_ (Tuesday afternoon) that tee shall gite no report of•its proceedings till next week:. In - Clifford township, this . .county, there are about fifty Welch voters, of whom all but two. vote the Repiiblican ticket. This speaks well fur their intelligence and patriot. ism..' Mr. Staunton, the great English chess champitiYdeclines playing a match With Paullfoiptiy,"the American, since the latter has beaten Harrwitz. ar A correspondent whose communica tion we publish this week, gives a discrimin ating and just account'of some of the pecu. liar excellences of the Susquehanna County Norma] School, the Fall term of which closed- on Friday last. , The closing eiereia. es were very creditable. To-day (Thursda . y) is 'Thanksgiving.' L • s all be thankful, and expresi our thank illness in a rational manner. What better ay of spending the evening of Thankiliv ing (14 can be founcl f , than attending aminter• esting Lecture on such a subject as "The Character of Washington ?" That will be true intellectual enjoy ment,such as becomes anticipate: arWe are under weighty obligations to Captain. liel Tupper, of Rush, who has made us a presett a 4 cabbage weighing sixteen pounds. Mr. Tupper informs us that he has taken a paper either from Montrose or. Wilkestia r rre for forty-eight yearOaving tak en one from Montrose ever since the' - first was established here. Richard C. Moore, Esq., proposes to deliVer his Lecture on the Character of IVashington Montrose, on Thursday evening, the 18th inst., as will be seen by the special notice in this paper. Mr.-Aiore has delivered this Lei' iglat d, New York; and has been every subject is of end not that the Lec appreciating and zgr Hon. G. A. Grow addressed a large audience in the Court House la 4 Monday evening, in his usual eloquent and convincing style, and was received with much applaule. The political crimes of the sham Democracy iwere shOwn up by him in their true, Colors. fitter Mr. Grow concluded, there Were pro longed calls for Wilmot, but Judge Wilmot was not in the room. Judge Jessup, being called fur, spoke of the late Republican tri uraphs and . our brightVospectvin the future, with much effect. It was 'a good meeting. 1. 6 - ff Mr. Neale has" furnished for publics. tion the following additional subscriptions for the sufferers by the late accident : J. F2Stoddard, $5 ; J.. Lyons, $5. " Ma. Nzet.i—Dear :—The enclosed sum of $4O You will please add to the • fund for 'the relief of the families of the two broth. era who Met with the accident - from the dis. charge of , the cannon in Montrose in October last..-This amount ' i s contributed by four or five friends in. Bradford county. , ' It is at length officially decided that John B. Raskin; anti-Lecompton Democrat; who was supported by the Tribune and by the Vepublians of, his District generally, is erected by thirteen ( majority over gemble. hie Lecorraptonite opponetit. More interest was felt in the result of the contest in _his District, than . in that of any other of New 1 1 / 4 krk State. j Not long ago, n blooming pair from Bridgewater presented themselve&beforeone of our Montrose clergymen, and - expressed swish tobe joined in the holy bonds of mat rimony. :ACCordingly . the clergymen pro. ceeded to iie the indissoluble -knot, in' the most approved style, and the twain became . one according to law.. After the. ceremony was concluded, the . gallant bridegroom in• formed theclergyman that he iptenaa to kill a sheep soon, and; would bring a .:fine piece of mutton to pay for the job that ;had übt becn pekforinedi 7 -and... thereupon took his departure with his lovely bride. It is in ferrcd,that he wasjsati4e4 with his barinin, fur the mutton (aforit ;014 . er) was paid ac cording`to contract, a few days after, . ro-- Montrose IN for the most part, al ', tlelVir lisvitit and truly great and - good.- , quiet, peaceable town; itt:t -e .oceasionaliv i Howe thR more we have.. a right to expect have our little episodes olltukedy- and coo'' from then; is they -go out, to teach' our triet s hoal—to.form the habits and charae• edy as-well as other placeS: 1, 1)ail a touch I ter , f • tho, y„1101 o f ~,,,..•county It is th e of war in Our midst,one eVening last week ! earm .A.d, , ,slr,:t_of one who has long been a i —a fist fight, in •the strict!, -betwee .la man 1 teaciv:r MIL we may retatize the bi.mtficial re• mid a woman . .The AintixonreyinC - t h e. 1 suits a ririog from.tite‘e salvimtages t and that, etaa,•ty' wi!l ta'ke some most science, fni-in the language Of the ~• the i't t i nt 0 . meat,s to , :t.Z..ure, tip9n a tirnn 1,,,,i4; a P er : prize rirg-" drew the firit claret." Some 1 inane,:'; N,,,,„,,i ti,,h,,,i, i t , v .i t i,h h t i vienis bystanders, who had perhTs het high on the 1, wa y la. , tr ..11 -1 for the r.•:ronslb!e. work of , ujion the female warrior, interfered -to • prevent fair\ i i\ edtratit g the young, who rre soon to oecupy play, and told the chap he " mustn't strike af %ft' l'Ia"---"' ' l ' • vb ! a " "'''''. woman.' But she. declared her willitriiiiess St ' k' l.. u 4. the ' tell "; ""'" B`)f . 1 ., 1it. "" - • A "MEND , OF 'IAA:CATION. to let him Olds prettiest,'and stud she could ; f • IN \ I,\‘'. 10, ISSS. Il .whip him pyhow ; and our yeporter rattler thought she could, as She showed amazirr, \ Vow PartyXovement . n The W\a-liingloh Union rittote4 from a.. pluck and bottom, and used her fists with s great force nod effect. The last we heard of ..peveh dcb\\t-rt 1 by Hon. lleor'y S. Foote, in Tdemiliii\• \ o show that there is a scheme them they had drawn oft from close quarters, o n t r,,, ~,t. 0 ' \(..1 rain politicians who call and resorted to the small artillery of the themselve , the '‘,.`frue Demaerter 7 ' to break. , .. i , tongue, in, which she also proved herself his up the Defilk - Crit. ii< , pa rty .. The guild assault is to be inadr, opt nst he Chareston Presiden master. ' ' - , . . . i tint noninutting Cort`emiron.., General Foote-' s, and doubt by 'an D. WILMOT. PETERSON ' S MAGAZINL—This popular La• dy's Magazino'will be greatly improved. fi)r 1858. • It will contain nearly 1000 pages ; from 25 to 30 steel plates ;• and• about SOO wood engravings. Mrs. Anti - S. Siep hens, author of " Fashion and Famine," and. Chap. J, Peterson, author of "Kate Aylestbrd,". are its editors, and write ezehisively for it, :Each will give a new Nfvelet next. year , and they will be assisted by the best female L waters. " Peterson's Magazine" is ought ,by„ many of the ladiJs inaisnens• hi'. • itts -Fashions are ahiays the latest and prettiest; its steel Engiheiogs magnificent;, its Pat•. tcryis for the Work-Tsble, its Household Re ceipts, &c., almost countless. The price is but Two Dollars. L year, or a dollar less than Magazines of its class. To clubs it is cheap. er still; viz : three copies fur .$5, or eight for $10'; with a splendid: premium to the 'person getting up the Club. Specimens sent galls. Address, Charles J. Peterson, :10G lUestnut Street, Philadelphia. ~3. J'ur the Inet:petturent Repuhlieun. , Sastiaelianna' , connty Normal School. 3iks§tts. Enrroroff—Witlt your pen-ills 'sion I should like to call the attention of oo people of this and the, surrounding cuunties. to the Susquehanna County Noe-toal School,. which is_now'in session at !Auntie:4, reeling assured that.there is no subject of deeper in terest to all _elassg, and .especially 'to the. young, than that-wir pertains to their ele vation in the scale 6 intelligent, rnoral, and religious existence, This Iffstitution i as you are aware, is eon ducted by Stoddard, A. M., whose :dr perior knowledge of the art of teaching ur.d the laws that govern hurtian development, combhted with, his varic scientific meats, has rendered him° one of the ino , t popular and efficient educators of the Stat'o. In addition to an able corps of to.sistant., Prof. S. is aided (for the present quarter) by B. F. TewkNbury, our fitithful, eneructie County Superintendent, who, fier his etll)rts in behalf of the interests of the, common schools of the county, is 41eserVing of high commendation. I have as often ns my duties 'would_ per : nit, visited the Normal School , at its op: n ag exercise, and also during the regular rt.:c itations, and have ever been pleased and in. structed. • , There are; I am iriformed, upwards of -.two - iiiajOrity of whim - are - preparing for .- the bus: Mess of tegChing.. tme• - ' morning ;exercises which comprehend s entirely new featks, are of mueli` in- I terest to visitors v ,aud cannot rail to be of last- I ing benefit to the students, as their thoughts I are continually engaged in committing to ‘ l Mentor); words arranged by some skillful master,of the language, which embody gems of thought, or arc in search of some useful truths, while at the same time/ each student is encouraged to arise in public and express his views with conciseness - end titaness. At fifteen minutes ."past" tik o'clock in the morning, the school is assembled in the Hall for the exercides,referretl to, which occur in the following order, / the school being divided into five divisions :./ . - ' .. First, each lady of one of the divisions " arises and repeats a passage from the Bible, which she has /previously selected and com mitted to rnempry. 'Second, singing. Third, reading a/Chapter from . .the Bible r by the Principal; and prayer. Run tit, each gentle- I man of/another division arises in his place and repeats a senthqent from poetry or prose,; selected or original," which he has committed"' for the occasion. "' 1 , Fifth, declamation by three or four stu dents. Sixth, Ohjekt Lessons.. In this ex- . ercise a subjeQt is assigned for the students' consideration . the morning preceding that on whiththey are asked to arise at their seats and give, It a condensed •form, their linowl edge or the subject or_ question under ,el'iti -I,tiderittion." In these object lessons a varik-ty of subjects seem to occupy their attention, e. g., the history of the manufactory of Chi na, Porcelain, (L n d Pottery, and wherein they differ one from the other;—the history of different fruits and spices, • and . the manner of their cultivation &c.; --discovery and his tory of artificial light;—biographical sketch es, &e., &c.., It is now 9 o'clock, and the classes are sent to their various recitation rooms where they meet their teacher and recite their les sons. . ." EMI In all the exercises, especial attention is paid not only to the correct - use_ of langtutie and accuracy in the enunciation of all the elementary sounds of each word. used, but terseness and perspicuity of style, and ease of manner, receive the attention which their itnportatice demands.._ .The instruction in every department seems to be of the most thorough ; practical charae : ter. Students here are not encouraged to shirk out of preparing their lessons by in (firming their teacher that "they' understand , them, but are unable to explain them to ()th eta," and thus maintain - a standing in their classes creditable or discreditable to thstn selves in proportion as theiti opinions of their own abilities are favorable' or unfavorable: Every student is Tequired each day to-ex plain clearly a portion of his lesson; or 40 want of knowledge of the sub. jects t 414ted of in it. ` to expose A„ feature of the, school which at tracts the attention of the visitor is the good order that prevails throughout. Never have we met so large, a number of: young men and women tit-school' who deported them- I selves with more ladylike and gentlemanly propriety. This factindicates that they at 2 tend school fur a . noble -purpose, and is .a guaranty that as they-go forth to teach in the various districts of-the county they will ex ert atealthful, refining influence over the min of the children committed to their care,- nd_direct their energies 'in those paths of k ' wledge that yin yield them :,success and . leasers commensurate with their- t•fl , fort 4 Istudents pfthe:Normal School 'enjoy randvantages for the cultivation, of their-. for the °acquisition of: . those - manly bittbits and virtues that ever attend the emi. ~ . say s "In the lira place,be impossi to ble the Di. Sll(Wri,ll:e • e.)ri4iitivii expected asf,ciable in Cif irle•ton t.) either upon a platform or candidate, :or l ay any Jate no such-agreemoit is prol.al!de; v:Neept through the employ Blew. of voncentrating agencies of the most corrupt and disgraei.ful diameter. "The Donglasite4 .in that •hody will be constrained by tivery honorable and• atriotic eonsideratiou to claim an insertion• t the platform of the party of a reSolution phOly, and emphatically sisurtivtr of the great pin. fur which their illasti ions leader is now Si, tearles,±ly and eloquently contendimr. Th• anti-Dentocratie enntlidates of that body, who believe that a constitution can be made ope rative raIkUMZ a free people in opposition to t their own of coairs,: contend for an liiis.eitha of a resolution in the platform of t h e -patty dtelar.itive of their cr.vn views. \V Let !tor Charleston platform will endorse the L biil—thns denying the nropri•_•l3 . of relcrcing the c o nstitution to. :the p e ople of Kansas for approval or rejee tion—ur upholding the English bill, which in a certain. shabby and ungeuteel manner did in point of fact, sul,init this same consti tution—is a ir e , tion no: easy to lie settled. Ono thin,..; dn—the Charleston Con.vertiqn will • not trove a harmonious 'ball; di-cold toast int:1,11 . .04 prevail. NV agri.enis.nt as to the candidate for the Presi dency is even possible, s exupt by the free ns o f m,.ney and the lari.h employment' of folyrid patroting.!.." F'-site tilPn proeeeds to predict move ' wilts. among the people that will overthrow the prcsent organization of the Democratic :party. 'ile portrays• great chimera's which e-sares us are Pi lie overthrown. He has Ihcli id himself to prepare the means I, icii:c;oloo NI ill be. restrained with in ti.e l ?Os of the Constitution. The myr will 1,0 driven into retire nt, panderer: of corruption will be r ii:iowod to infestthe high places of tie nation : d the fawning, sycophantic slale, will find themsilv , s t•fli ••titally du;prived of the power to do t.ns. w:ty suppose this to he ill , • of ..xtrax - aganec, but indeed I :pc I 11.. qow. well. 1 re.' vii.b which l stand more' !;. ; voo,'.ire:, , results the me „ l ,, win , :h I verily believe to' have been already se nest.' is tin in the .wind, s the Deur.:eriley should• be .wt the alert. it I.' r, ler I“ Demand for Eilayery. if the Constitution .eou;ers upon Slavery the- rich: to go than', (it, the Territories,) as aecorditio to the Kausas.Nebraska bill - and tie- Dr . efl doei , ion it dime, then it also impfes..ts duty of prote6tins that right, and is equi, , ,t te. done withmt positive Pro- Shtrery ir:1; v 7 iliun aml a 1.- . EntaiAt. SLAVE core . Charkston (S. C.) ;. • , 01 coarse, the polle of a Territory, when they frame their Stlte Constitution, may adoit or oxelode Slavery ; but while they are a Terr:i.ory, if they f a il to proteo prop er:~- hive:to I m..the rwrson or influstrial ca pacity of the n egn., they gros.dy,,violate etl uzij ri g h s ts, thertforc are not authorized to consider thrmselves Pentocrab% The whole ire-oked into this simple right or no rielit to protectiou to stave property in the ledctl Territories, and, as the Charleston sucLlo , ts, it my.lt cow/tato the issue York Day Boole. _ rThe ri'glit of 'property hi slaves in the f--State, is ii w, phieefl, practically as well as lievond the mich of Federal legisla tive i_lncroachtnent. But in the Territories the ease is different. It is not seffSeierit that the decision of the Supreme C<int t prevent, Congress and all its delegates front the prohibition of Slavery, in a TerritOry. There 77211qhe positive eialchneitt“ a civil a , :d criminal code• fir the pr4ier!i on of slave property in the Tfrritori.es ()tight to he provided. To a BM ited extent. tl.is.i , already provided._ In eve ry Terr,tury containing. a majority of Pro- Slavery men, the power of the. Territorial LegiAßure is altsuffielent for the . Purpose. In other Territories it is at least doubtful whether the Legislatures will exercise ..this power, and there i t no power elsewhere to cOmpel such exercise. In such a ease .of omission en-I under the pre4nt state of at'e'd. end leii:-latu , u, modt, if nit all, must depend upon the_ loyalty an.l efileivney of the Presi ! dent of tToit,d Sta Vs. 'Ho it is who ap points the Terrsitopial, Ex - yew:3l;e and Judicia. ry. it will-be the duty of the President to lu-a both functionaries to a zealous perfc/.m ancepf their several offices. Hence, we cor dially unite with tho'Day Book in the asser tion that the next Democratic nominee for therreddency shr:uld be pledged to the pro tection of slave prOperty in all the Teryito rie.. _ _ _ And We go farther. , It i 3 very tliat•Congress should pa v: tviiiitional laws for . the .proteeQon of slave prophrtv in the Terri toreg. The present' ee,do: of I.4detal legisla tion is. inz;nflieirnt il)r this parpose.---Rich nzond (Va.) I:14(011-61i , De 134-m's Soutlcern nevieto' thinks that the West eannot get on :iviAltout slare#,, The 'l2i.: - p.,fly 3 For household ai i itt forming purposes the Western, planters, asi . a general rule, .are .de peadeat ,upon role eMplouces importti r d from . abroad. '^ AN liNOOUttt MISCRILANY OF 111.1g11, DUTOR AND GERMANS, vaiqpric the hired workmen of the North.- The ~,,,p,l e \. -ig , of these are Irish., the character. of Thom gr fly un,its . t heist_ Jar the duties ) they,are 'env), gal to fulfil.' - Th-y-are' a's cu-_ iricioui . as only suns--lockilig:in! principle, 4mpatient of &afro!, ditposed to eholer.• an? ithiitiq),.. and, in the nwin, unreliable for. the 'prirp9strof the house andjield,'' - . . r.,. ^ 7 ,r, The only important. (region arising from the , suecess J udge Douglas in Illinois; re?an sin tho• positronof the -Anti-Lecomp jr.w. nienihers . to the: next Cloagrt-s,S. •If I)(nrila . 3 has - been. taken', into favor I,y Snittn,-,.l;at) 'these. gentlemen should it follour tiwir. , redder ; .the -Repuldi.: Inttebt.by their •mottos in suppOrting them. ------- -Tnx Mixt SesasEtt—The Republican :New Pro-Slavery tr.pheries• • h i the 'Mese 0i1 . .. A liansas correspondent of the Triturie party having a majerity . Representatives Will be enabled „Ithert.by to w oks '‘ • elect its own offaieral. number of row for another matter, which shows the gentlemen named „-in Canit4etion With . the 1 i t ,tli ts of the Democracy. The late discov • SpeakeTship; and among.llol4: t,f gold in Western Kansas has turned worthy and capablit'.:thati George V. 1213w4.i the attention of the Administration to - that - rence, of Washington coinity, and S. B. in hopes that by skillful maneuver- Chtte., of - Susquehanna - cottnty. Beth 'l i g a 1.4 ulaion could be induced to go there !;•• these gentlemen have had large experieuce '• political character as to eounlerbal in legtalative business, and their. minty. and rest.., ti,,, heterodoxy of Eastern Karim , The tipright moral characters are above -reprt!at bleh all accounts bear out,,that the All who are acquainted with them„_and Itt the base of the mountains is well pecially those-who have served witfi - theln ai I, agriculttiral purpose; with the a legislative capacity . ; acronl- to them-th e sus jes-_ed mineral wealth, itia expected , will. • highest capacity for the office of Sp caller.-- c am a.: lay' g emieratiotathere. The aim is • If it should, in the• wist3'nm',bT.our friends, tti inkluee the border Missourians and such -be determined to give the Pa6itriim" to a , e l a ,r i tetta ,s to go now and early in the Spring western Meniber, in that ciao I.le. Lawrence stn,•ll relmbers as to be able - AO control will have to competition. If it should he de- I For this purpose the border pa- tertuined otherwise, Mr. Chase would . he our h,„. r ,, tt,cui with iziowiag accounts of the coca . chblee among all others named. While fin et r e,. evert- endeavor is made to get up':, corn this subject, we Will just say to the. majority plath, the Men who have been active in , in the next Douse of Rettresektatives : let I t h e :t i tory of our Territory. Kansas every movement be governed 4 ,pruaence ..t Outl mile's east and • west, while :but and honesty of purpose,.and when your ta : l 200 north and south. It is hoped that if iwt - bors have endel, th e peop l e w ill teivt• rro !tt Si, t . e S.:!te (through/the action the Dred cause to complain, but will rejeiee 'in the ; Scott deri4op.) at least a good Democratic • • acts of thohe in whom they have placed cone' State ca be made out oE,Western Kansas..., fidence . .—/acliane (Pa.) ladependea.t. • • With this view an effort will 'he inade at ' flue t.ext session of the Legislature to get that to take sotne action wllich. will result in the division of the : Territory into two.— Gov.-"DeTwer is the, master-spirit this moveraeal,and in furtherance of it he, has .orteatized Arapahoe Coutity, which comprises ail the territory fifty miles west of Fort .Ri ley, by the appointment'of the following . offe , cers, all good soutarNatiOnal. Prci-Slavery .Detilt :era! S A. M. Smith' of 'LeCompton, !Troltate Judge; J. 11. St. Mathews, Dis-, triet-A..torney ; E. W.' Nirynkoop,' Shcriff, - 'arid Hickory Rogers, Clerk of Beard of Su ! pervisers. These men are - alkon the way to ti onwaiti , : Ail but St. Mathews have been netive Pro-Slavery mei/. This latter putsotittge was fimmerly an Illinois : National inoernt; and_ was the: defeated candidate of 'that ttaly for ..Superintepdent of Public Scbool , in 'sts. 11 th.y cseceed in getting the Territorial Letti,Atittire w swalloWthe bait 'offered, which _will be. compensation fot the loss of the we , -A, the I.i:it:oval of the northern boundary to the Platte River Nebraska, Congress • will organize another Territory out nt the 1, -x gold fields and part of Utah. An other •,`.-jeet aimed at in this scheme is lo nentral;ze the Anti-Slavery sentiment of .Seathern Etiesas by, adding a slice orDento. Ne:unislui on the north, and with Leay. elm:A . :hi and other rivertovrns, rule the fu tart- Stat(;. The bait will. not .take" at first, heem:e t Yankee element in-: our people fill te,so easily give up the supposed rich real'!os taw.- included in. oar borders before it let-I revel some benefit therefrom ; and' soc, , na, because Denver's friends have not been so private in this matter that it has not leaned oat stud Alan:Cm& out politicians and Tim llEsut.T. IN NEW Y6IIK.—The 41banyl Evening joursaid says t—WeATe able to give I. with .sufficient exactness,q thisKand result . of i last Tuesday's- battle, viz: -I . - ' • The election of the entire _Republican . •Stite 'ticket by 'a majority 0f,18,000. The election of 29 of the 33 members of Congress. fr I The election of 98 of th . e .. 128 members of I the Assembly. - . e The election of 2 Senators to fill the va-t cancies caused by tip resignation of, one and ts e disqualification of another Democrat: The election ,of full -two-thirds of the Sliet Ifs, Clerks, Judges, Justices, Coroners, Sze., it the State. . --, . . 'A gai7f 40,000 Votes. •• . . A gain of 9 Members of Congress. A gain 040 Members of Assembly. A gain u 0 Senatorg; and A gain of t evolitical character lost last f .\\ year by our_up stly. Few. States ev dill as well ; 'none i this . year hava.do.ne an better. No one expect ed as akh. It wo d have .been uMitlner o4s to have coveted m • ke. - 'We aye cadent. Freedom's ran!id. - • The pyramid erected to• Freedom, during he present roll is here rep sewed: OHIO - f lOWA MAINE?' KANSAS, MICHIGAN . _INDIA•NrA •„ ILLINOIS , • NEW YORK: • I?, R Ist 0 N T MINNESOTA • ' NEW JE•II. - SEY ,• - WISC O'NS CONNECTICUT RHODE ISLAND MASSACTIUSET I 'S • NEW RAMP'S - HI - RE PENSYLVA,NIA! . . The Democratic Column. • Our bereaved Locofoco neighbors have not the heart to continue the" publication of that beautiful "Democratic Column" which pre. vious to - tile October election - , gave thi-m• Sii much satisfaction. The New York Tribune has come to their relief, and presents the column in ,the -following fot in. • Thus far, eighteen States liare chosen 'IT : . itorw k a the next'ltnise - (if , ItcpreEetita tives, with the witowing retun.: ..1.- -.7.7 0 • —lBs6—sr-47-1-:Zicoo---, Stetter. Bach. Anti-Bu. Bucli, ..4 . nt0,R0. Maine, 6 ~.-... --t a ~, Massachusetts, • 11 - , --"-:, •11 ' Vermont, 3 , • -- New York, 12 21 " New Jersey, 3 2 ' —5 ‹.. Pennsylvania, 1510 , 4 21 Ohio, - 'l2 0 15 Indiana, e 6 5 Illinois, 5 4 Michigan, 4 1 3 W iscon sin, 3 1 • 2 lowa,. •: '— 2 --- . 2 Californi9, - • 2 2 ' Delaware, I. 1 South Carolina; 6 6 .. Florida, • ' 1 : 1 ' Missouri, • 4 ' - p 7 Arkansas, • 2 • 2 : Z— • Torsi, se far, 60 86 36 . 111 Opposition ahead iii '56, 20. Now, 75. ' The States which have nut yet chosen Member's to the next House are,represented in the . present House 'as follows: Slates. . Anti-Biakatian..Barhanan. New Harepshire, . 3 • Rhode2 Connecticut, Minnesota, Georgia, ' -Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis.sissippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, - Maryland, Niirth Carolina, 3 13 7 Total, 19 65 If there be any inaccuracip • fin thi.4, we hope that Mr. Btichanatt's przans will hasten to rectify them. Doknmss ou THE Destoca,urs.-4a - Age Dooglas•haS so recently been. read out of the Democratic party .that it would seem to be the part of modesty in him` ilet to: t it ki.. rum airs. Ilowevet, modesty :is . not one . of his sins and he could not: be expected to " hohl in" when he NO fighting the "131ili:k I licans" of Illtnois so hard, so he=turns arouud and Is.aiss his . edict against ilaskin , i, flick tr.an, Adriaii and 'perhaps s6nte Othe'rs' in the • fol to ishrgati m Mary 'Manner,: of thein as are I tooernts,and show their DeinooraCy by remaining insidi of the - 1 Democratic organization and,stipporting its no.mineei, I recegni as .Democrats. . 13ut those who knoWiug they would he voted down inside the tlemcicratic.orgardzatiott; g. outside and attertiptlO dividend destroV ideimeert with the Pei; ectts ed to be Deatocrate Well; sir, there` is a. kind . co( democracy Which these men do not Care to helm% to. : --- If they' hatlnot ._been a little, particular aliOut thi r compatty;ihey iWere to beep, they might have taken Lecomptan _brihet or tearer] Lc. compton threats an i reintined ; inSide the Democratic organizAtion,.".as Buelrainm understands it. 7 4.ohister comity .'aatry List, November Contrii !FM!. ' ' TRAVERSE JURORS. - '' - - sgeosu Wy.sit l ~ • . Auburn—L•Nuah Baldwin. Joseph. CIA; ' Tr!cl .Fl , l:l 4 4;l"seiii. Low. •- I - ' 1. • -- -• Ilvilikm:ter—J. A. Atherton; Luther Catlin, Mar tin Newman. ' - Broottivn—l. 0. Bullard, IL-O. Bailej, li.,Llfack. etifibrd—Thotuas Burdick, , Itarti.Stereni, Juhu, TA'.4-, willium Jones. If tanklil—Lytnan Beebe, Charlim Warne: (1, ib.t.on•--.tlrissvoldlllll,`Divld ftiehards..... ILerziek—Entltus Bennett, Thomas Burdick. ' - •:. ILwroi•ii —We tson Jeffers.. •- - . _ .. _ . . "Sou).'--.;Sonit, fun-loving fcliows in N .0 : W 7 1...':: .I',:e.;:- - ron—Eli. , llri Brown, ll ' ern ' es 'French, Alonzo 1 - tatb, Jcwathan 11. 3lilla. . -, r. :.1 ' • matte, Del:, recently atertitd . a iocioty there I. 1 - . , 2i10:c.- - .F... R. Grow Jain o.llaire. " • . which purported to be a lodge of the S.lns of [ . Manteose-11. IL-Dunmore; S. A. Woodruff'. Malta. One of the initiated, howe'Ver,:.t-k on. I 'll ithilltown--.loltrt T. Buxton, : • • • •'' New 31ilfo-d—Nelson Iln er !led the whole - cakcern. - . .no states tlfut - nfteriV ' -••'''• ' • - g'• : • - , . • Oakle.9ll4-Altilhant,o. 'Wood. being,' initiated, ho signed .what:was refl . re:. - ent. " fiats i,, i - ''''l'lc.,-niin—Andro*BronAni, Boylan! Cu'rtio. ed as the Conitittilitnt . of the order; fiat '‘tirtiii,n 1 F:ilver I.a.ke-4.-Ar. tkackney, Ezekiel "Lane... turned out to be . :eothinff . - intiro'nei; lev..than ',, R. ft 1' , 1,0.011.111,0i_1ai1i1.,_..--...” _—..—..-- ' an 'Order for a keg.Of V!eeri•ur6n - one of tine.{ • -•-. • .... t 0 S T 4 .town brewers. The club , had• biecti iiitla ':4111g i • .--- • . ' • ' • in' lager,' nt the expense of tht; . new rneinfit.r.;,,-.l(.lN.Sunil.ty, g; largo curled BOLO BREASTTOf' Toe *several weeksibut- sinoe thu "1.40W. 5 " . •-(-' T lu d ' ,l m uch Ar. a BM.. "r 4 tinder i'h 23oe-11 " 4 . ' Uat&ti ItY Te,i'ving it al tulfortlaStore, thq have fallen thromih. ,- Muntro.c., 'Nov. 17, IESB. - . , • • . witators. :s . . Tlierii k anethel, i feature in this scheme of oar ~ iicg, out that deserves mentioning. lie. to .'iir-. tieiitt lieia tract of ccuntry fifty ' tiiiii-s'i.oNh and south and two hundred east %in! wi's . whirl; comprises some of the finest hind, in :', , ::there Kansas. - It' is now Indian reservation, owned hr . :Abe Cherokees. and 0 , : ,, e N.,t ion. Several attempts have been Inl,!e ti , I' )rm a treaty by the, Indiums with the G.•iieral Gov nment for th© sale of the , 'ie.! r.l: :•111i3, f._,rm, - g McGee county, owned , iii- the tl. roltee Na ion, and of a portion of . the O• -. i .-e hied; .but.l variably the Indian's Fay:: ifeen fiat oft: \V n the Fort Gibson iliiiiii wf•-; chartered, the 'gilt of way. was .p.r..,!: , ...!.11 -- -0, - the Cherokee I 7islature to.the (7.,:npany - ; init the Indian Department at • % ik 11; ;; 4 1 ; r , r t.ci n refused to sand! it, and it fell tli:-:;izil. The objeet of all .tht maneuver- \ ing.lpo In emigration, clO c sing upon t lie triiii: in territory, and thus:the FLeeiState - siintiVi4t, it is hoped; will be kept Iti: l until the Fclinle above detailed can be carrout, and a r.repr,nderanee of Hunker: sentiment secured' in Nansas ; then, when the Ctliga4y 1.. got re:iiiy to open theiriditin territory, Ka&s, Lsik -ii ill he asked, in consideration of the \ ti rr;ti•ry 'iltittexeil on the north, to throw out . the ti'i.it of Indian lands lying on the south ern border of Kaiasto, out of 'which - they hope to make a SlaVe state. They cod crently,eNpc.et to be able to accomplish somes 1 hing similar to the aboi , e, and- allthe power 4 , f the Administration heie will 'be= lent to- ward achieving a successful result. There's work vet to do. Freedom needs to be vigi lant, fir sliti never had emote Oangerous and di-tenni:Ka foe than. the American Slave 01. - • 4 29 Eli i6arci y -:-TT`'We have what appear to be' the offs: . eial return: of the votes cast in all'the Coen: ties of our State et our late Election. The total vote for qovertiur would seem - tots t.iitribut,:il thus: Morgan, Rep.... 2.17,828 • Parker;Dem,.: .230,341 Barlow 4, Am. 60,978 _Gerrit Smith, Ab.. 5,03; Morgan over Parker, 17,481.: The S::,te canvass can vary this hut a Sew votes. We believe all the candidates except Mr. Morgan on the Republican State'. Ticket have fnly 20,000' 'majority—Gerrit Smith having taken votes from Morgan which Were colr. Kir all the other Republican cattdidates. The aggregate vote is. unexpectdely-large -41.78.0. Last year it was .but.. 439,199. Ini:rcase, 104,991, or nearly 20 - per,cent. Ve ry naturally, _the Republican- minority of 18,057 last year is converted into a•Repubii can majority ,ef nearly equal .amount this yeaf-.—J.V. Y. Tribune. • ~, 7 . . , , . . n .. .11;Mlif. DOUGLAS ' S SLAVEB.—VIIILgtiftage - \ r'' Pres and Tribune says ;:rly e. • betiay no coidideneei when . we say that Mr. Slidell mil::: .itr : this city, declared that the condition '. ,i - thi!s.o..,,laves : Was a disgrace to their own. 4: r : !Te al Pay were badly fed. badly &flied, and t.imssively over worked!" . . Couesz.--:-Several &nett of D.emocret• whn, before the result of, the In - i l oisstrtig ; ;;le was known, t.ll, Its betwehi the Ad miniarationnnd Doug: 1.;:, h: made haste to nominate the - Little '.Giant for the nest' PresidenOy. 7: 7 A - s' . The next Legislature of. Indiana will 421 4 . 4.7(. 411 It/ - Lecoi n pton U. - S: Senators in' place 91' Bright an.! Fitch. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers