1..8t : ,,11'0',E 2 ,;.:.?c, f;,.oiifir-:,..;_-.
04 0 (
."C
==l
.o.lLatiO•riE,
N I MNESDAY, DEC.. 10,.1856
ft Largest anb4Oeupest hlatler
IN CUMBERLAND C:OIINTY.
TERMS.---Two bOLLAIrIi A YEAH, OD ONE DOL
LAR AND FIFTY CEDTI3, IF PAM IN ADVANOE..,
$1 76 IF PAID WITHIN THE YE.M:
VOTE Or THE STATEti.,7-ThO official
, vote of the States at tliejfst Presidential,
eleotton,. hes not,-yet been - reeeiv d cd in full
soon as
of the States being wanting. As I
soos we receive it entire, we shall • lay
-it-before-four;:readers.
CM
- ELEpi'oll.Ai' COLLEGE.-7 1 113 gleotoiaF
College otihis'Statel, ituA in .:the Senate
ChatOer, it Harripqnig, :on. Wednesday
144' and oiganiittl..b3r-. •plioosing lion,
WThrorAltt WxvielsB; . :,Preffident. TUBr
College'peit,etuit.tfTtwepty-severk votes
13tienANAN
and 300 N
0013 lirTietier,.was. elloSe - 4 heater, of re
ttirits to.'Vashiiliton dity.L- Qater
jitage ij.c.anef the:U..S: Court,
I‘l%%ir to, the
- Aitirrhiburg..Post Office. ,Thursday
the Zleotbre fil6ei: et Whediland, , neNtr . '
Liineastery 'the Presi- •
dent.electi , • '
IA ,
Pi9rpe's Last Shriek
0 . 0 1, .The:offeet of President Pierce's last
' Message luts only 'l?nen,- pOssible, to.
deeimthe'general 'disgust of the man.
• Siin, truthfully remarks
.that mossagri . is full of 'weak sophis-
titi*atliVii -- t - tu I p
spooki_baf_9ye an election, to say nothing
- of-a public cfecumentumanatink from the
µ t ,,. President un'der *thS:requirem etas, of the
Constitution. anyone has; tile °our-,
'. age to..Eftid , it,' let him .;do so, bnt. not by :
oust advice It_iv l_l he tirnd sadly -n is-.
Wirrpenf. .There yvas.not_a stump speaker ,
. Orthe . ainallest 'calibre one month since,
- 'who - COnld.. - We'ON - ren:it more &Imre-
Ikensive,argamenohan_tlAis,messiige
tains: The :fit0t,44'1 , 41:. Pqnog:fiads ho
has 'blade '• grentyiniettilto 'trying to
" 6 "tut-dernogOstio.'44. , e Iquoins_ in sub
_ Bervienee te'theSeutlii,arid Wing ashamed --
4 ' to iielintitilpdgbr that he Wan dupdd tries
t • br4en it- out. The : country under- •
i , as 1+11(3.46 . 1e !matter 'laugh at . •
t'....—uutonettrd 'efforts of the .presulent to
, PC eorkpludes Tiy
intying t'hat he shall "prepare to- Burrell-
der theExecutave trust, to his successor,
01 ' g... 04 retire to, private. lifo t with sentiments
. of profound gratitude to the good Provi
dence,"—and to this all the
. - people will
respond Amen !
Speaker of the Senate
Inmprevious number of our paper we
propbeed,the name of the Hon. CHARLES.
B. PENROSE,, ono of the Senators 'from
• • Philadelphia, for the post of Speakki
_ We are glad to learn .'tr i ll'at
the proposition meets' with faior and-tliat
he is likely to become thi3 choice of the
Senate. ...Mr.wasfor
. _ •_ _ Penroseseveral
terms a member of the Senate from the
CuMberlarid district and- occupied i the\
Speaker's chair when that body embraced
writing* members
. a large nurnher Of the
most talented and eminent men in the
State, of both parties. And we do
,him
no more than justice when we say that
no man over discharged tlicAifficult,du
, ties of Speaker with more digniti,lbouy
tesy. and skill. Mr. PenroselS in fact
peculiarly qualified for the-post.
WC notice by ;the papers'that . Mr. Mu
cus *of Norpruinherlaud, and Mr. Jon-
DAN'', of Bedford, are also named as can
didates. They are troth 'gentlemen
.of
high worth and
.ability and in advocating
the election of Mr. Pen'rose we, of course
desire to say pothing in'_disparagenienp;of .
, •
• ";'
'NEXT GovEnrlbu. , --- ; The Harrisburg
TelegraiA,";e2c' presSes its 'concurrence in
the...view„: that it is unwise- to commence
thefeadVess for dex.t Goiernor, until the
difference id the Opposition ranksmre ei
. pier..entirely healed'. or minsiderabkir
Mel!' in•coin parison with the state oefeel- . •
ing .0 1 P ::Pfq04 6 4 16 4- 6, 4 l 4ctifin: ,
Tderdpittrecbiiimends that ''the - calling
of a klfati4;giiit:fieat!eabe.:.d6ferred
the OpPosition . members of the
tureliava,had time to meet,, confer and
advisOirlit4 is lest to be &mein the Pre- •
__nlial/g.ll4lBl4ggestiod'ji's,in—excellent
one, qvhioh *l3
,liopo wine generally•so
quietidid,efFi, the,,. Americans and 114-
publidans• throughout the State.
137:4#F, 11NA.140k13.7-7 -,,.learn fom a
public' etatenion ;bk:the •Suite' Treasurer,
that tb@ receipts iie . :tVe, • State:, Treasury
fromtholiet day , of ;December, 1.855. to
the 80th defof, Noyi3pAkey.lBso,:frow all,
sources,i7ere, • r °5,378,240:33'
Bala4OrityolFililiifunati in
1655; 1,243,697 31
66,621,987 64
The igekifentrures;diiring the
eameleiieit aioupted t0,,0,377,1,48 22
, .
•"• ' •
in t%.l.oolilY;'44'Plie:Both
NovvOlor" 1.8513' '41'244 79e'42
8a4i 1 P44,
sad, 1 . 4 4 1 ,
tore ialitaabiliir,,, 4 ., ft, •• .4: • 1 .4
'4,i' , .)l4:::WrZiSi . • • .•,
Thp Republican-Elements.
. .
The materials of the Republican fluty,
Tetnarke a contemporary;nre a guarantee
of increase and. porpotuity.—We have
three-fottrths of the native population,
and we elan have the mass oftlid-Protoo
tant, jiberty r loving Germans, and:a ma
jority of all other citizens Of foreign birth,.
eicepethe-Trish. Theimportance of this
"classification of . , aslepteil , voters: will bo
'rode evidth t by a' slight ,examination.
It, is only within the last six years that
the German element has become a lead
ing.one in our immigration - tables. Its
vote is just *ginning to tell. Up . to
1853 the Irish immigrants out-numbered
all others. - 13uilreltind is nearly. emp
tied - of: its surplu9 population, and ,that
country hag ceased tePa supply us - With
more than a just proportion of her peo
ple. To compensdte, however, for this,
- falling 07,tliti uo t. ed, reading,
ful, provider{) Ginpons nre coming:by
thousands: Wikihifi:vo..sixtbsef the Irish .
are naturalized to: vote* regular demo
cratic ticket in 'a body; he
. German vote
is obtuinrin; and - wi11:421 year and af
terlwards CoUtitute the most powerful and
steadfast ally which our free institutions
- have over received from: abroad: The
cool, obstinate and;disCiplined valor, and
die nntirifig energies:Wile Furitan and
the Gernup races, may be required
to vindicate the liberties 94: independ
ence of th - e Free States'in tbe Union: A .
day is dawning When Freedom ; be se-
cure in her chosen seats , 2: • '• • • •
TIIE CABINIT
It is,.said. that the Electors of Virginia;
otter casting t7ieii vote fer.7Vlr.l3nehanan,
united in a recommendation of .Ed-Ooy.:
Floyd for aPlace in the — Cabinet. This,
as a despatch fromilVaStlngtnil atates, is
strongly condemned bijAct, degionratiO
members of Congress frottirthitt State. It_
is also said that Gov. Wisn , Vas offered a
Cabinet appointment but iinsAleelined.
ULTIMATE,SUCCESS O . Ii'::4EPUBLICAN
PRINCIPLES. —1 d 0,2101, prpdia the times
or - seasons when one or oth4.of- the:tof-1
tendiq political elements :shall. prevail:.
I know this, that. this State, eAltis nation
and this earth, a're to be tin 'abode of
Free Men.. Its hills and vailejts . are to'
be the fields of ; Free Labor, I'ree`Thought,•
and-Free Suffrag6.--That cOns'innmation
will come when society is prepared for it.
My .labors are devoted - to th4t prepar-:
_tion. I leave others to cling 46*obsolete
traditions and perish with them .they
must ; but, in, politics as inreligion, I
desire to be with that portionnf-py
fow-men who h'old fast to the trUth with
hope and confidence,' enduringlirough
all trials, in the hope of its coniPlao and
eternal triumph:— Speech. of
11. Seward. •
"PUT OUT THE LIGHT, AND THEN."
The people of the Southmust be. patient
asses, if they bear all• the burdemi that
Slavery is now imposing. Their 'book
sellers driven away for sellingsueh books
as the' people wish to read; postmasters
required to suppress all papers; not pro
slavery; •men driveil away, like dogs, for
preferring or voting for this or:that can
,cloato_ fel.. the F'residehey, .or.insulted _IIB . Z
the grossest villains ih tho public press—
and all to put out the light. of Liberty:
It will but hasten the dawn,: Men can
,,,not fail to see that onlY the riAteti . nesi of
crime . needEr:this infambus support.
THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.-.ThO ra
turns of the vote for President as .far as
received foot up as .follows : Buchanan
1 796 277- • Tremont 1,328,185; Fill
more
8.22,620. The returns to come. in
will not materially' vary The yestilt. , Mr.
Buchanan is 'overfouv- hundred and six
ty-eight thousand ahead of Mr. Fremont
and Mr. Fremont has nearly half WMil-
.
lion votes more than Mr. Fillmore.. The
combined vote of Fremont and Fillmore
is greater , than that . .of. Bu4tilian by
354,528.
SLAVERY INTOLERANCE.—Jorm
-Irsiii.Euwooe, who was driven from Vir-
ginia in the - falrfor supporting Fremont,
and who made - several addresses iii the
EastAn favor of the election -of Fremont,
has returned to his plantation, but:has
received notice frem.
may
gommittee.Of
. Vigilance that he remain enly long
enough to settle uP s his affairs; and, ifdTe
persists, in renewing his citizenship; the
caufruittee'ivill withdraw their protection,
and leave him to.the mercy of the corn:
munity:
,LANcAsnit.BANIF.i---.5.t an adjourned
Jrneeting of,the_stockholdefs,Of
caster Bank, : on.paturday, Mr. Meister,'
Chairman of the Committee to 'wait 'on
stockholders and depositors.-with, sub
script ; ipp,hooks for reorganizing the Bunk,
stated they had . only been t able to.:Oh
fain about $30,000 or $.40,000. He also
stated
. thatsince the last meeting, .the
Bank, had reduced of its
oircukition ,IL'e•lil3stiorpOon
of that ainthint of its assets: At this rate
it woith;l not' require nearly so long a time
to take up tho whole of th 4 circulation as
as had keen. contemplated in the proposi
tion BuVililtted,;:••
- 1611,;1111ll'irOlidial votes at-the Presiten::
-tial s 'eleeoKOieyi an, i!halenae,
Of the ;#opulation-of , the country ? espe .
:1; • Prerther' eet: There;
10sefiioe:1; a Siate'that is not entithpi ,
*lditiotkaißeAkreelimitatiiras, .011 1 Wisi 3 0-
four since - thelast'n
portionment:' k,; After:lB(l9, :3011 - . tnit he,
eurpkieing kopresentit-;
trvel !;°qoo 4 #o: 4. # i :c*Vi4,olo 2 o/1. 1
V. 5131 ri;tu
, , • .•
anti unto .. 31ratters.
. •
.UNION .FIRE. COMPANY'S: I,Eorultgs. 1 1 1
comtnunity are , suce; be grail:::
. fied-tolearnthat a course of populqr Leotirefl:'
will soon bo commenced under the aieideee .
of the young men of the Union Firado - Mpany.,
The first Lecture will be annourined-liiidafter
in the borOugh papers, but will probably not
be delivered till after New Yea.t's. _ .
DAIVING — BOROLAD.Y.—yhostorn-rOOIA
p VlNilheit, on the corner -o
North Hanover street and the liquhre, was
.broked into on Monday night, by some mid
night marauders, who ,succeeded in forcing
out a panel of one of. the.. siqe • window shut-.
tors, whigh - enabledithem to open • a -wit - oply.
and entertbe store. L Tbe'y then, commenced
operationeupon.the desk and money 'drawer,-
whichthey forced open, and found in the let
ter - a.bag a-silver with which they
made off„baring boldly_ effected the robbery
wilhouteiciting the alarm of Mr,' Halbert .
antl_Me_feitittly. The bagottilter_is—sitp.pes---
eil to have contained abdut47s,- in htilfeclol
lars; quarters end -smeiler Althobgh
.they bad the run of the store but little 'else
was takon:: - - The - seoundrels left behind them
a pint . bottle of whiskey and a strip of iron •
With whieb they bad ivorked.. The candle
which theylad.lighte&was.not much burted,.
showing thdt they completed their' work :with
great: despatch. We earnestly hope --the
thieves may be detected and arrested. Mean:
time otorekeepers and botisekeepOrs should
carefully guard 'their premises:
On the same night, we' understand, 2 a,' car,'
laden With whiskey in - barrels. - was broken,
into, While stentling.in front of Rhoads' ware
bouee,,onecit,tho barrels was pored and 'a,
considerable quantity of liquor 'taken. The'
party which britke into the oar, wits,' without'
doubt, the same whiall .broke :into! Mr. Hai-.
bert's store at a later hour.'.. -. ,;
• ArromtmENTs.—We innavertqntly
( - omitted to - mention-last-week,: the eleetion-lifi
John 0. Williame..on a *tallest' : tif the;
Board of. School Birootors. -The 'eleatiOntyaa ,
made by the Board to. fill the
. vaennok• tieett:'
Maned by the removal from town of Mr. Thos.:
Hkilea. • • tIC --'
from GOVernor .P . ollock the optioirdnfent of
Notary Public for the baronet of 'Carlisle, in
the place of Mr. Jefferson Worthington, yeller'
term had expire4. o Joseph C. Willialnd bee
alsi? reCeiN;ett a Similar appointment for Ship-.
penshirgr. , '
unurtion SALE --The,
11leth'odist Chureb_prOperty, it will - birseen, is
offered for sale. It is moat eligibly situated
and we hope will be purcitnoed by some of
otiiissOciati l ena and converted -into a &bile
,llaff: As suell it could undoubtedly be node
to pay.
• -
-4.SONE,THING VALUABLE. belebrW.
ted :clairvoyant Medium of Net , York hne
been exercising. her faculty of looking into
hidden things in order to. Select the lucky
numbers in Perham's next gift enterprise.- -
Blikhai designated a number as' lucky tick
ets,,and itietio , identical tickets are in:the
hands of an individual there *he offers them'
for sale. -Ho sends -us an; advertisement to .
thot,uffeet„buynele - foriot to Inclose $2 to
pay it we are constrained.to withold • the im
portant intelligence from our reader's..
HARMSlttina . DAILY. AND WEEKLY
Tx:Awn/at.—Our 'friends' who dPsire to b 6
fully posted iti. Legislotivd iroCeedings and
political movements nt Harrisburg, should
subscribe for eithir the Daily or Weekly Tele
graph.' Our next Legislature will be entrust
ed with several important duties. The elec
tion of a U. S. Senator, of State Treasurer,
the appointment of.Senatorinl anti Represen
tative districts, th 6., will make the proceed
ings unusualty_inteiestfpg.. The Daily. Tele
. graph will give-this and other news transpir -
ing nt the seat of governMent sooner arid more
satisfactorily than ally other' paper. The
Weekly Telegraph is a capacious sheet, adapt
ail..an.well to the family' circle as the political
- 'The Editorial department is ie .
charge Of a gPntleman of talent and eaperi•
once. •
The Daily Telegraph , is published at the
rate•of $4 a year to persons at — a — distance;
$2 for' six months, or $1 for three -mouths.
The Weekly. and Semiweekly Telegraph is
furnished to singla subecribors at' $2 per an , ,
num. To Flubs of 6 persons* . for $9 ; of 10
persons at $l7; of 20 persons et $9O. The
person who raises a club will receive a copy
of thit paint. gratis.
, We will ohcertully for:
,ward subscriptions - for the Telepraph,
'ltifir•Tho - Now . York - Vedger; tho great
family weekly_paper, for which the,most pop.
War writers in the country contrilipth, has
now attained the extraordinary .circulation of
oho hundred and ninets thousand copies, and
subscriptions ore continually panting in.' See
the Ledger l B advertisement iu'anotber column.
COL. A. G. DIE, OF KANSAS —A 'correspon-.
dent of the st. Louie Rynblieun;•.writing of
the impreyed stnieef things in Kansas, sem.
•
. .
""many persons arelociatingin, the open prai•
. . .
ties and solving large fields of .wheat. Col.
A. G. Ege. formerly, of Maryland, has .11 field
Of saint) six 'hundred acres already, sown and
looking well, and MeSt.rs. Jones`niiii Richard'
Son; two Virginians, have about five 'hundreil
acres. They call these , .places their Rancb.
The sale at Leavenworth is still programing,
and • will continue severia weeks.
.To give
you an-idea-of the enhancement of property
there vines the, titles are settled, one hundred
arid eighty_ acres near Leavenworth:city, „that
coat two Thousand dollars. was the ,next day .
purchased, by C01.,A. Q: Ege for' SIB,GOO . in.
natr. ---- ' • .
ESCAPE ON .t . /INE — EITATE PRISONERS
•
izen-of Chicago,. who leftl,,awrencir, if; T.', on
last-Thursday, the 24th ult., informs the
cage Tribune that thirty•iiine of the .Free.
Slate Prisoners confined at, Tecumseh; - and
'awaiting their trial before the. Border Ruffian
- gotta; indloteq:for, the offence of-defending.
their lives and.pre erty from tit;assaults , : of
the lilisrouri miscreants,. pelt Freuch..leave
Prtbeir jailors on SatUrday ev,ening, Abu 21 , 4
ult., daring a severe .*.storm.'. 'They tnarohed
to Lawrence,: which • place they'. reached 'on
Sunday, withoutinterrupdou. , • The -SWIMS'
furnished them with a change of clething,- and,
gave them other necessaries of„whisill they
stood in need.-• They Were iii - n deplorable
condition their' treattnefit had:. been . of - 'the
Most oruel. description., ,They. , had.;euffered.
inteneely 001d,3 % their, foo4 ; had ~been;
acanfyin• inientliy and -oral:4ld quality. The
pro-Slavery-Ruffians( e tie tad
been brutal inktheir treatmettG
big heip,krem,44elltind people. nflpLawriinpeo
th erp u rime d their ; J.:ince - 4 ,INerttk. t,Ye j uria
diction of theliArseititore. •
4BALTII . Or DL ICANN.-Lettere from Low.'
1.(161‘ . .by t.he,laiki. : etiamer,t illyeouregtei•
neeocmts,of thCbtafe:Arettif.
nev,4ge '
t P 481 1. 410 3: A! , :rdist 3 4:lolllld k.Adtit,
io
to oVii . for it
vrekner'el frame soon at :poe r .,
siblP.'arid .6e 'trio iieiiirdingly ft( 'eel I
dey the.l7ilime•Noveinbei'rloi 8t:-'11tfitoati
1,; i •
•: .": .•.'
.
FroCceooo§ . .o: (congress.
MUM
,
~..:13riA• 0 1.-- - , T hirpiinnal meeting's aY the Prod
dein -was•reoeived and,read,.'when, during the
,
likaideinai'dehatel on 'Printing it and- the , no
conipanjtinrAttortmerits;--_-11tr.-:-.Xale,Lut-Itiew
titia'oVed-4the:7;positions- of =the
President, 'tietiyitogether , the' °Gorges
. .
whioh impulTid to a majority of tho people of
.
eleven "States pi - wnitt of fidelity' to "their con• .
stitutional.ohligations and love rif . thi . Unicin.
It'vens untrue that they sought to usurp_the
power of this; government.. Mr. Brown, of.
Missouri; complimented the- President for, his
fidelity in sounding the voice of warning a
gainst sectional strife, and took occasion:to
charge thesupporterk of FiemonEwith the in-'
.tention of abolishing slavery everywhere, awl
;in this connection alluded to the views of
Messrs, SovinYd'and Wilson. This called-hp
Mr. Seward, who remarked that what )to hikti
said on'thnisubjeot,lind net been said in n
corneri-,and reared Mr. Brown , for further
information Redfield'S: public otion of hie
speeen'es.. Mr, Wilson, of lif,assachuitetts, sta
ted-that he had !writer entertained nor express
ed the opinion that Congress kohl; the power
slavery-within-the-Statest-nor-lind
-1 he, uttered : •the - 'seniimeut, that those with
•wilorir.he acted, intender! to assume or oxer
'cise'snali 'a power. .Mr. Motion. of Virginia,
mairtnined'that 'the oonatantragitatitin of the
slavery question, bed brought, the people • of
the South' to fbc.conviction that the preserva
tion of that inetitidkin rested with themselves
alone, and that if the Fremont party lind been
able to (+zeoite what they avowed, it would
!lase led to a disiiiilution of the Union, initne•
dint!) and,etertiril.• Mr. Trumbull; of, Illinois,
defied that the Republicans had any intention
to interfere witji 'Slavery in the States. The
'Union of tho'Stotes and the, Comithution of
the country moatbe preserve. He spiritedly
epritroverted the President's remark that • the'
Missouri Compromise was obsolete, being un
-tionatiiutionol, allying there was 110 founda
tion for the assertion.. The Senate then' ad-
•
journed. .
Hou . st —The House resumed the consider ,
'ation of the "I•Vhitfield, case. The annual
message of the President .was received hut not
rend.
..The question of 711 r. ellthijtield as n
delegate - from dtamuts, Vlon . ,clisetwmed until
adjithinmgnt without coning fo icdeeision.
_ .
BENATE.-;-AressraT — CrittetalotTTOriird
spoke in lermsof eulogy of
'the late 'Jae. •M. - Clayton, alluding to his
eminent piddle servicce and no one of the
:remaining few, -who, for tot:last i s- porter of a
century, haie zontrollettjhe logisliiiitht -of the
country:_The_usual, sesqlutiono.,of._respoct
were adopted,-and the Senate then adjourned.
.11obetthe - procerdiago - iit-ilte--:Whittield.
'ease Were. interrupted by the 'reception if a
theethtge froth the Scants, _lll'lnel/tieing the
death OrMi..Claytcru. "Mr. Cullen piotsounc.
cd. a panegyrio on
. I.ho clmrndler , of the de
ceased, 'end . enbicitied the catomarr.rosoln-,
rinas inlioner of his-metitory, and to pay; fhb
usual marks - oerespeot, which were adopted,
and the Muse adjourned. _ •
SENATE,--The Sennte:resumedthe, censid
erntioh of the motion to print an extra
.num•
her of °Nolen of:the President's .mesenge - -and
the mmomPanying documents,- IMermipten ari
atiimeted-debato ensued, - the -course 'of
- which - Mr - Wade severe on
the President. -Mr.'Fitzpatrick of Alabama,
deprecated - the discussion me - Out.' of 'place.
No people, he insisted, were more th:xoted to
the Union then the South, and IM charged the
Renuyean- Senators with advocating doo'.>
trines; which, if coneummnted, would lend to
a disruption of the government. Mr. Wade,
nf .. 9 . filo . ...blarned the President for reoopeoing
tikti,r;taytry ngitation, and slandering and vil
lifyiiig those who- limed . for Col. Fremont.
This 'came wBII . np ill grace from 'the man
velto upheld,..thinotttroges-in-Ktintots, and - the
Democracy did not dare-to renominate him '
owing to his complicity with-thane dieturhen
cos Mr.-Butler, of - South.-Carolina. denied
that the South ever nindseetional issues, and'
endeavored-torahow that the:Southern :Stater
are lii a highly prosperouLemulition, notwith
standing.tho oft repeated . aesertions of the
blight of slavery. Mr. Runk, of Texas, while •
xi:pressing hie - desire - 1i; uphold the Constita
lion, because it eupptirted biro in his rights,
mild -the Union would no longer •he im - ne ble.
when it should be perverted to the ii.jory pi
the South. - Mr. Fessenden, •of 'Maine, •do
fended the Republicans, expreesing their ob
ject to tie not sectionalistm,but oppoeltjon_to_
the . epread_ of
_slavery, into:.!rerritories now
free, _Without' Concluding, the Semite ad
journed until Monday.
Homes resumed: the consider •.
,atiOtt of the admission of Mr WhiMehl, of
delegate from MiriSilt4: Time frieliCk s of Mr
'Whitfield, as heretofore. Hindi" various mu
tiona, with a view ta'potititune.licilon upon the
case. Without earning to a vote' 1111. Rotate
adjourned. The Speaker 'appointed & -
Standing Committees. ,
SENATn.--The , Stonding - Committees wet ,
announc'e'd_ Th l ey are, 'with few ...sequined
the same ps during tho last session.. Mir'
electing the Rev. Mr.. dill; 11gitist iniuistei
of this city, as Chtiplain;the Sonite resumed
the debate on tha motion to -print Pregi
dent's . Message and necoapanyinfi'due . tuiterits •
Mr. -Bigler defended the President.apunst. thel
attacks of tire Republleithe. In reply to 1(
question by Mr. Wade, 'relative'te IJr. :13e
ohnnan's polioy..he said that the penplk of
Xiin;Me s must...detertniit e the question at slrite
ry fol . . themselves; .but he'llad no dou b t frill!
Mr.'Buelutnan, like Meat.' Northerners, pre
furred that die elleuld Le ialinit!ell into •tht
Union, as alree 13tate. .31r..Trinnbull follow
ed in explanation Of Mr. Dann'u-hill, tital .re
plying to Mr—Bigler., -Adj urued.•
frousE.—The Preopleet's inessagewal.read,-
end Mr. Campbell; of * alibi nwvuil its refer,
'etiae-to the Committee of tlie. Whole oh the'
Slate of-the Union,' lie 4trongly 'condemned
the assertions of the President realise , to the
; disloyalty of the, Itepublie4its„ and charging
the Democrats with ilecetr ion tithe
; condom
kof Alto late Peesidetitiorcontest„ and iiiiceeed
ing ;by trick and duplicity in regard to 'the
Nebraska hill, these in the. North giving it . n
Alifferent,interpretatiolf from the Democrats
in the South. Air. Sherman followed In a
zeifldifidefetiCe - dt . the ItePublicans, pnyiug
thdt the President's 'Merges , were gratuitous
and it was equally untrue that there wiis 'any
.wieh.or design to . changio 4 the,relative positions
of ihio'whites and blitoke, or to interfere with
slavery in the - Statati'lehbre 'it 'Colored. Ad
jounned..,— J• • •'• •
Mr.
.s.lieholoon. or the.Union.: , la. Arranging
his private affairo to, retiro from. that impel
nftar the 4th of Maich: 'Being absent he had
•ne tonneation with thir recent fnilricafior
ngnin4 Cul. Frio:tont, which wile concocted tt
ibe noting,otlitor, and tiqy,erime peettretraut
ed, natwithetantking the
.denlet of Mr,. Newton.
Ole witness wlio was immeft;'-
ARREST . Oi euepteinn,
iihartioteee' ii`ere'arretited' fit PittsbuTg 'on hloti:
day' ritilit;• 'who' 11L ,
`Lord Artitio John . ' Fludeon ' unif 'Sir
.Chariot
Althotigh , - stopping' 'e • Lt , .. ono" of
„:
ewer tiomtncin , taverns In the'-city; they. tile
deedetile' el 'treati•-"
.*llll'n'n'ideit of i
. , - •
riorhinee;iind *hoiiithei here . bled to , &meld
einble 'amounts 'ilnring
e . the "fortnight they ,
heap lteen'hbre.:l . They ~ repreee'n tett' t lint they
tieiteeit iiFith
.-,l'ittebitig bre I
istnbility t ,they, bought
art ei tien eliiii - '4ltfo'fOr" the BeOuri ty of their
lateginerrtreasuieV'Tibrifliihn.'hett 'betifibt
afornt, welt-,stookedi.•;foirisl7,ooo. , ' tied
depth, were tireem ep,,yetttly,for the :elitism.,
ntatiori of the, hiirgele;irhe,e it , 7, 4 4 Al/9 9 ver0.0
that tbey'Were 'foil/kitties 4 owittillera. They , "
were. etreetelf itt••th4
ke..Nred ding , gueete uthig th e i,!pttigree
of pie leertittgei,,of,-, one., of the; p.ertiee,
'their landlord ' s dituhi§r.. - • ^r , .. •
7' T . the tiai,on,
i ,w ioh
dle‘tetvwbrk tad , fbold tte6:4l6.
l iova *.P 4,14440.:,
.Washington; Dee. 2
and-goesip-is-trUnsmitta-bylhe-horilif--of—iei
porters, pennyAiliners-iiiid msnrof. every ao;
grec who melt i their winter quarters: In
the , floating earrespimdenee from the busy
capital, 'we see it'number of items . possessing
more or less interest, a few of whiph we sub'.
• The bruslrbetween Senators Trumbull end .
Cass, on Tuesday. is more minutely. imported
in the Tribune, which says, in the clear and
searching (iridium - it to which Mr. T. subjected
•
the assertions of the Illessage,She nlluFled . iti
passing to. : the President's declaration that the
Missouri, Compromise was unconstitutional,
t
'and asked
"Does hot every lawyer know, on the enn
triiry. that the Suphme Court lies decided
ikat•Congress has the saine. Legialative 'pow
-ere- o ver - a — Territory — that — tlre - tnatrDe - g iti - tT;Te
,line over its citizens ?"
- .oeneral Cass: (Internpling)—l should like.
the Senator to produce that decision. I lute°
never.seen it.. ,
to wit : that Congress in legis4ai ing for the Ter
- ritorief,•hds the combined power of the General
,Gove,rnment and a State Government: Could
there be nnything brooder Mid fuller?
Geti (I'll 4. (nettieit anti ,cornered)—That
only, rippltes to eases where the Constitution
given power toJeghtlote.. : . ' -
Judge Trumbull— No, sir;- there is no
quib
bling qualificittion.." under / the constitution"
hero, as in the Nebtoptltn bill. The CI met•
was deniding,l lie - Conaiitniionnl petver Of Con
itti extent in' Gila- very tithe'; end
their deliberate fleciaration,ntteied by Chief
Jnatieo Meridian, of Virginia, *lin that Con
jaws; far n territory, had not
only the power' that the General Government
'pn9sesses in oilier iegiabition, lint hat iol—
' dilion 4811141e' authority an if State Legisla:
Washingtotk„:bec. 8
tore ling within its bordeys. . Will the Seivitor
- front lficho'girrleartlart - the — Miehillan — Legivla
tutelars fal l power to keep. Slavery one of the
Pirte?=trifintlivirthe - ITtirt,eil'SliTtev
promo Court hos deckled they Oingrrss
equally rimpte - govveY - to Savory out of
the Terriiories.
_Gen.-Cuss attempted no reply . to this pojtif...
"oil)triti unanswerable . illustration'; and • the .
Republican •Seitatnis smilOil as they saw the
Nicholson letter.atid tlio-reams of - paper that
amt.. Cass -has spoiled with - . 10 profound
aprookei in the.last eight yehrs,. all brindled
away bg , n,, sgtgle . .lcoisio the., Supreme
Court, of which, by the General's own lUieity
ohallonge for its ifrodoetion, ho . provodthat he
. had be'en entirely iglitirtint.
Wilshi9gton.l)ec. 4
Burllngnme.and Itrooka.
- in regard to:Messrs. Burling' me and
Brooks, 'a Washington cortespondent of - the
- Post writes:'
'' Mr. Burlingame came on with'the rest. of
the Messeclitisetta Representatives last night.
'llls wife accompanies him, and-they are
ping with Senator Bale end family; and Da
',Mend Hell, of the Essex and Plymouth . Dis
• tricfsaf yoor'Snite. at the NatiOnat Hotel,
the great caravency of this metropolis: Mr.
Burlingaine is still weak and pale from .his
late wearing fever, but is none the worse for
his journey, and, with care, will soon recover
his'ecenstomed vigor. Theie is a good deal
of curiosity and anxiety to know what Mr.
: Brooks will do as regards' Mr. Burlingame.
The-former is understood to feel' bitterly, and,
has threatened dire revehge stalls session for
the intr - dement before the ridicule end 'Con•
of the" world, which But lingetne forced him tq.
make of himself the-lost. apprehen
ded an attempted nsansitiation. ot•. a. brutal, '
cowardly assault like that on Sumner But
_more likely the.Soulli Carolina here will con
tent himself with some merle insult of ex
pression or expecioratien For either or all
Mr. Barlingethe is prefoired by cool end Fen-.
Ode purposes. !Ile will resent Insult. without
Alai if head - end "Nruhil force is — bedoglif
against him he will repel it In a ready and
testily way This is a subject over which
the is much speculation and gossip Brook,
leers goaded by his former. disgl ace to 'eolse
effort to throw his opponent into it. like posi
tion,"
There ere some, symphoiniiit indirect tette'
lion lilrytitly in the 1./tMineratio
ctn patriots „1. the extreme school, do not nil
-Iriili3 Mr. Buchanan s letter on the Pacific
They' ere really hurt nt its tendon
oy, not are Lot reconciled to it. with all their
Miligerent propensities. ns It wet ittiM ° Zure.
somelhingautliorizeil under the: wit power
for nationnl lefrite. du the Contrary, they
denounce the,nforeimid road an 020 moat
ntratis at !minim fltitiiiritintiii„, with
itugel of light--
n Titnide corßoriatiim; which - wofld only non
tAk;ift (Wi•;ill 111 , 11111rsill• Its tune pin leitls. Per
Imps there is something under the b . rtiiiil, site
there is said to he under the rase, which these
gentry are nut quite ready d 1 - ;lisclone. Al
all events, that is to lie the pretext rm. 001Ihe
dennitadrations this whiter, it' the subject
ithimlidhe specially 'balled_ up hi the Senate.
or-should reach .th . ere' after undergoing the .
order of the-House. • •
IVltstiingion, Dec. 13
lartiat anxiety has teen mair.sted nmong
visitors to i+eu Mr. ,Snainerin , the Semite, hot.
h . h as not yet 'wide his appearencii and it is
twiterstool that his Physictbn4. positively pro-.
hihit his return to Woshingtoni this winter.
The ‘Voshing Cori espondent of the Inouirer
.... .. . a,. ..
gives the following amusing scene: . ..‘
Mr.. Etheridge; of Teilessee, a very clever
last most. comics I member. was ninumni; a
little Meet's in the lotihy behind the Spanker's
desk. The eternal sultject of Slavery was the
. theme. Mr. E. stated among. other things,
that he would have no hesitation in taking his
a„ ......„
- el vett to Massachusetts; that when he came
'to lea , they wouhrgo with bin], 'tittles they
were re trained by force,. and snob was .the
Lcase_with_alLtdaes_wito were -weiltreated by_
' their waxers. "Why." said. My. E ...! my
nig:ger knows that he hi better off thranliam—
. he elite the same food and wears the same
:clothes thttt.l do—hut when night comes he
"ties !loam to sleep quietly, while I have to
•judy up, rocking my brains how to meet 1 , 111,
.
execution 'the-next day " • At 'this point, Mr
.Day, - of Ohio - ...gently interfered with—'"That
-is nil true, Etheridge, but:if yeti don't .meet
that exectution'you may be Mire that the nigpir
:will inive to." The hit was as effective as it
wee perfect. • - " , .
' Faiintonr.anp -York cot ,
respondent of. the Alba • ny Argus enys thnt
•' Col:. Fremont • hae- chillonged Toombs; of
Georgia. 'to- a Adel:- for haring made 'refloi:
ilOns On hie' birth and 'qu • entioned • hie
Many. ir anything oould be' an apology for
tbe. i .tbily, of duelling , it,troold be the , dragging
of mother:o name thus foully into, e.. Witt.
eel but.tre' think Col. ..FreMont' pill
": treat •Toolitbane he deservei., , •
•' ' I:,inPozqp,7,-)r)a,ll4l).ll:klaffw young ,
„ 7 . 7 , 41ollidi)iiturg,1 Pa,,whe ,ITfiti :lately
4CManoltiugtit! . 11 ? k, P. HO R-.
and. aentepoeti . 'to, the .peta4eptith.
r ter.
1. w 114eare,: . been; pardoned; by„ , (10r... Poi.
' It le 'stated 'that, anon after the uptOta-,
deaelf'of . $4;,000,” *as
''apprepriated for , the benefit br- his min and .
i) , ,k i Netf, t . •
*atm Dlriine.papprq state thet the Pa, , .. .
44beipai ';' • -
(WASHINGTON GOSSIP
,ylrashington• City, generallya so dull during
the Condessional reties's, has agaiiii--beeonio
the pentre, of political action to which., the
eyel-of•the people in all parts of die Union
aro turned, and from 'which all emits of, news
Semitors TrnmL u ll. , gnd Calm
Judge Trumbull—Cortninly., 4 ,lt••wlll Afford
ma great-pleasure to enlighten tile distinguish
ed •Setuttor from Michigan ottliis point. , Page
(turning to one'of the tiennte prises) bring me
the firer volume'of Peters' Reports from the
Lihrarr, '• • . • '
.. - •
' As the book.was brought to him he resumed
ns follows: •
.
Judge- , -'flumbull-I will now rend from
page 646 of these-reports of the Decisions of
the SitpreMie . CoUrt:of the United States, what
Chief Justice Marshall dreitlM.l,.in the case of
the -American Insurance Company; vs Canter.
Rebelllon In the Locorneerynanp
Senator Sumner
Meeting no Execution
Items . 60. it efegrilplj,
From Kansas
- • • • • . •
, ' , Wistutrihrote - Duo:l3.*: - A apeohir et 3 tiger .
liatt'arrived frOiri Kansas, bringing('''l . Z`iSpatolfcs
from clo . velnor fletiry, in - relation to the .ricr
leastf 4 O.f. Hlyes,•and other-matiers-.at--issue
betvidart himself and Judge,,Lecompte,.-which
are-sabinitted_ti) the consideration of the.Acht
Ministration. The despatches reiterate the
declaration that the Territory oontinaes, in. a
peaceful condition- •
Dleehoree of the Dither Jury.
•NAwnimo,N. Y., Deo 7.—The jury in the
enite.of Lewis Baker, charged with the murder
I sof William Poole, have been'disettarged,"bnjeg
unable'to- agree - upon a verdict.. 'The jury
stood six for manslaughter in the third degree
and Aix for murder. "
Important illexican Nowl
New ORBEAA, Deo. 2.—The Mexican Con
eel,bai received official. ndviCes from Matti
nuiras, staling tlitit Videuri has succumbed,
antLenterediuto a treaty withh - General Lunde
acknowledging Coinonfort as the President of
the-Republiermird-riromisiarnotidienc..
Couriterfeltpie Ar.ri3'ided
' 'NEw•Yonrz, 'Dep. 7.—Two blothers.doing a
brokerage business in.Chntbam street, under
the firm of 'Taylorßrothers, have been arrest . ,
ed oa:the . chvga of being extensive dealers
in counterfeit money. Thirty thousand 'dol..
Tare in stairions hills on the Banks of New
)(Mit,' New Jersey 'tied Pennsylvania, Tatra
['mind on .tho'premises.
Ma=t=l
le4ed Negro Plot'in Tennessee
^ •
Nabnyto.E, Dee.T. pini 'for ?the_ rising
of the;Negroes in this State, has becetdetict
t
ed, and eausedll great excitement in Mont.
gotnery county, where it was first 'discovered.
ft'is alleged that Christnies'evs . had been fixed
upon fur the rising, and • the 'most extensive
Kfrangemenfs lied, been made to carry. it out
enece.el'ul Y. wl . .itn man, has been nr
luarllier grant rpilay 'aricroes,
lac:104;1w tlloozonerala...caplailia, and
Caber t Olrr rtl ni the prop, aril morealent.—
St.rerallal Hien, 11,ive • made full caareavions.
A large COI !Pet in+ and atcriiiiiiimk.lia
been eeized, • The church et Louisa
Ftirti;iee
Jinn ti urneWiWiii - Tr - pF,hiler pieced-he
liCiltil it 1 , 01111y.t0 he blown up when tilled with
people. The plid. it ie believed, extend , ' user
it wide r a nge utb Territory,; South end l,Vtiet.
There is en extra petrol
.eehry night
at, Cierlisville,,ninriAery.--lionseiCeeper is well
armed end. prepared . fini - nt?ji einet•gendy. Font'
-negrnes - hirte - been - hting - nt:pneer;--TentnTwlto
were ,linPirilit:ted in
_the. entirp..,ountipirtiey and
- rebellin there. -
Terrible Snow Storm in Atte Northwest.
Mtmvaunte, Dec. 6. —The storm' of Tuesday,
lastwse'very severe nloni,take NliChigan.
Many Wings were swept away. piers dam
aged, &o. ln many places stinvt fell to the
depth of six feet The railroads are blocked
up Ited.no trains era arriving or depirting.
-The brigs Storm King-end-Algranah.•and • the
schootter .Welland, were ,nld.wreolted wirldn
--si'ght:ohlte"-eitY. - All on 'Mord 'We're saved.'
SeWral - propellers Irma Butrale are overdue,
and Tearer_ are_entertained..for_their safety._
Mikny - shiaiered vetasehriare arriving hare.
Probable Remove Tot Judge Lecompte
~ .WAI3III. N OTON,.Dee. 8 : -L : The dispaichee•rrOia
Governor Geary, brought Itithqtiy a special
- messenger have been officio* acted on. The
"announcement that Judge Leemanle lu n i heel)
reinoved by the Presidenctin - SiildirdifY in pre :
,mature, although ouch an - event' in probable
noon to take pIaCC. •
Report of the Post ➢laster General
The P o stmasterot General's report alt°wit the
number of Post Offices, June 80, 1866, to
have been 25;566, -- being - nryincronse of 4,664,
in four years. On the. 80th of June there
were in operation nearly 8,000 mail . _ routes,
the total length of whioh is estimated nt
28.5,642 miles, costing $6,085,474, divided on
follows:-20,823 by railroad; 14,451 by
steamboat; 50,453—by conch; - and nearly
164,000 miles of inferior grades. The in
crease dut ing the last fiscal, year was_nearly
7,000 by railroad ;,332 by steatntijat ; 1,250
by coach; mid 82,000 . milea by infvrior grades.
Iu ICansas Nebraska 2 238 , vntiles were
added to the lengtli, of the route&
Between the Ist of July, 1852, and July
856, - th e - rail real - s re 1 ce - ' - wit -- syrn - edida - ep
177 miles; exhibiting the flint within'
that time, this description of service' was nitre
then doubled. Oa the let of 1866,
the l ea • z th „f the ',dlr., I routes had incre'ds
td to 21.310 The total (dd tor, this
service of that dote amounted to $2.403.747.
The whole oust of inland service on:the Ist-of
duly wile $6.526.028 - - -
The expetelittmil fur the yeti. 1856 were
10 305.286.0nd die gross recratte'; including
the, annual l pr'ero Wiens :roe tree 'mailer.
$7 51 1 .11521. leaving 0 .leticiewey at' $2 7117,-.
000. 'lee 1,1,00 Ere .111.111•11.11 the abolition
e l the traokin ; privire c o,' airr - tho.compulsory
111 . 01.13111a11i or. all I'mails.
TIIE REPORT OE 'rug i4CCRIITARY OF• TIIE
• .
NAvy—Vii.loll•ii lt.n I.llg no I lfry tt document
f.r'our column.— giv. e t rlet ilea view of the
eperntious of the :Navy during 1113 lust year,
and its present wtt)fog tit, Among his recom
mendations arc, f-r 'another squadron in the
rentiere I neeesertry by nue extending
comiln•ree ; ter the miqptan •of the Engli..ll
and French system of gunnery on prnati,e
shiiis;,arid for the,,,leivitet, of emnll 'Steamers
1,1 survey the gunntrisin wig on Whillll C01111n , ..:
doee•Msrsine nt,,,ie mit untintisfaotory- t (+thief.
The,Seeretnr.r regnetls'Alie constrnetion of the
nix war siertners ne . inn ugurnting n new ern in
the navnl „service,' nail' repents his fernier - re•
eamtnetnintions for tmilitioo steam. sloops of
'eLlir of small draft.• Tito pending out of sea.
men ti, relieve distant crews is, spoken- Of ns_,
titi experiment, null will .be continued if it
shall wi , rlc wetly The... Secretary Ill:owl:to re.-
connnenuls 'the employment of nssishint . pur., l
sere, with motlerstecompensotions.
A Goon REPIX..-- A certnin bore whn glQried
in n idnun pnir ,or red whiskerii, bad
colle'otedhis Month; for a hunting party nt
his . ehntenu, and Wishing ta show his Wit and
amuse hit guests,. he collrd a. gardiner who
'was working.neor, and 7110 :wore - no hoard
and asked him-..wby ha could not ere'ara beard
' Sir,' repiiM,the p c omnt, • ,when•tho ; gm]
Qad'geve lint thihoorda2l - coniti'n'llette too
ate; the light, the brawn, the black, were,all
— dierriblited, and none Tt - , Tae - d
imereffii - a to lo without nailer than hove. one
of such' a color 1! ,
•
• The baron was surprised to hear the laugh•
terld his friends, for lio . whe quite • hobble. to
see thejolto.: "'• -. ••'
"VONAN . S.RIOUTS "—Lticy Stone Meek
well paid,. beootne within • ilia . last
few (lays ono of the nowhere of,Atnerice -Thre.
is, unquestionably, one of .iroin , iit's rights.'
Eta,„Col. Renton tftoi Col, ieremont
present,itt: ilie dinner; of the "Noir 1341 end.
Seelotelle'lltirr'Ycirk on thO !Nit
• , .
Leer,.
116 y-W e; FrannieLeer , ido* the bite
Qol:• Tobbie -Lour; Privete'Soiroteri of Oen:
Vpablegtotqllied•at MttsbingtOn an Tnetloy.
''i l m,Californin.letter's'atotellnit the' Leitii=
Titture4e•lergelyo Demoeretist; • end • that Mr:
1111 , 11,00 R eqtntistly ¢e 91gote18engtor..,.
iOW!... I READY-;TrigINEWSPAPER:
ItECOItD, a ...collectlon - mr , Newspaper, Farts ;and ,
.8 at sties, containing a complete hot of Newspapers in
the United lit-Ates; Canadas arid Groat 'Mitaln..' The
dray rellahle,worlf of the %Indio the. world. An loyal.
uable asallltent to - the 'lidlttrOkok Publlsber, indtlew:
eral Advertiser: t-8v0.r.200 . .
On receipt of $2, It rill, be pro.pald.per mall,. to any
pert of the country. •• v '• riAr& nitoTruirts,, ,
Putillsherit, plo. 83 Dock st,. Philadelphia. I
4e l / 1 441forei InUrtlug the above. three trionthe,'withl
editorial, refereueer, seodlng; epeles,or the .pager
prefild 16 the above Intros% will rtiedve copy ?f the.
70 w 114:1. ed .N-XITA. fink p
.11 tksimbe.,"*l,
An 14 ' 44 ° 0314 . 11 F"...' - "
REASON . INDEED TO GIVE TiIiiNEE.—JD its
.Tliankagiviiig article the'Cincitinittii . ; Gazette'
refers espeeially to the public schools of that
great ,State, Ohio, and says:—
"-To.day Ohio has the following propor•
tions of childien nt school and of suitable
age:
Youth - between - five and twenty, ' 760,000 . °
Attending, public schools, 515 000
Attending other schools, ZO,OOO. .
Public money paid for Schools per.
:
annum, :$2 500,000
. _
"No portion of the children of Ohio are
now without the means of instruction, and
at-this-day-oriarger-number-oEchildrerr-nt=- -
tend school in Ohio than do in - Pennsylva-
Ma, five times as many as in Virginja, near
ly as many twin the. great State of New.
.York, and as many as the ten States of
Gebrgia . North Carolina, Smith Carolina,
Marylar4, :Florida, Alabama, Mississigpb,
Louisinfia and Arlcaasas."-; .
Pennsylvania is making rapid progress,
too. and her population will ridt long be'he.
hind that of any sister State in intelli
gence. •
•
NEW COIN.—The pew cent piece recently
finished at the United . States Mint; Philadel
--phiaria-thn-size Of tire - 017 a cen ; an is
composed •of fifty:seven :pada of copper,
seven'Of mikel, and one of zinc. - It - bas'--a
light appearance, with a feint red • tint,. and
it. is in beautiful
.contrastwith the 'American
silver' nd gold pieces, and will not, as the
old' cent did, tarnish them„by contact. The
weight of the new cent is ' only - seventy : W.°
grains i - that of the present copper is one
hundred and sixty-eight. •
HOW A Duii.. SeiIOT.AR WAS TA:UGST.—
One of the earlier Frdneh 'princes, being
too indolent or stupid to
_learn his alphabet
bytbe.ordinary.proceSs, twentyarir itervants -
were placed in attendance upon' him, each -
with a lingo feller pain led on. his breast.—
As the- prince did not know . the servants'
names', he was obliged to call tbein by their
letter'When he wanted their services.'--In
dug. liiim - he-beeathe familiar with the nl•
.phabet. . ' • •
- MOST LT9EFIIL OF TOOLS."
When a boy has got. hold of what.
,weeall
the rudiments of leer lag, he has possessed
himself of the most useful tools and ma
altittes.whieli exist in the world. De bus -
Qhmined the means eits
of doing that with ,
thltse_ tools as
. oady•
H
done- with
extreme labor. e has .earned the time
irrightly employed, will . .elevate his I
maind, and theref6re improve his condition.,
FREMONT, Tip; MUSTANG CANDMATE.--if coi. Frem.t, t
'lord no many frioulti as Om Mustang Linhttend, the op,
_pesitida_could_liot„-draw_a-corpmul's-guard--34--1,
mont remarked, in Ids dispatches to - nllt Flihniere
w bile transporting fiorses and cattle over the &ain't of.
'Nexiro, thel.lovernmentwould - seed - Mid:111
Cral supply of Mustang Liniment, it mould suns Z:j_per
- cetit:of his Ifisovli." This le Neu itnnortnnelbr al far- - .
moors - and Liverymen td know._ The dlui.taug Munn itt
Is a wonderful article fur man or beuvt, It should al
ways ho used lon Sores, Swellings, Stiff Joints, Burns,
Bruise,s, Rheumatic Pains, &c., and, fur Cilds, Sprains
i l ens t . ", l. l" ,l b uTag &r i s u l " b h y o a r Tro ,
everywhere. . BARNES d: PARK,
Oct. 2:1-1 re., , Proprietors,-Now. York.
~„
I.snAc • THOMPSON'S mucb-cele
-brated EYE - W'A'TER. "Its merits stand unrivalled...
This old. tried and invaluable remedy 'for all, the did
:gases of the oyes, alter Loving stood the test of Over
Flity Years, arid lio demund•for it Is still increasing,
Is now, and hoe been for the past two yenrs, offered for
solo in an entire new dress. "Each bottle will' hnvn A
Phite EhigraverEnvelope, with a portrait of the
inventor,' Dr. Wane- Thommetn, New London: Cohn.,
and a far slaille of his signature...:togethei--with-arfne
simile of t Ito - Signature of-the-preSent proprietbr,, John
Thompson, No. 161 and 163 Divot street, Troy, New
York, and none other can be genuine.
The proprietor has boon etuppelled to make, this
clump) in-the style of the wrapper owing to the largo ,
nuantity of counterfeit - which Tor. - the past few - years
has boon palmed upon the community,,und_especlaily
at tiro west. •
Purchasers ate particularly requested ti buy none
but the above described, and oaths red label hereto
fore used has been called in, any found In that form
the proprietor does not pesitate to pronounce counter
feit. . •
Nor solo by MI tbo respdetablo drugglstol.t tho Uhl
ted Atatereand Cuoado.
DALLEY,B GENUINE PAIN • EXTRACTOR Will
subdue the pain and inflamed-lon from the severest butt
r scalds, - in - from ono - to twenty mlnutos=and — that'er
will heal the wounds without a scar; and effectually
cure Fever Sores—Piles—Salt Rheum—lnflammatory
Itheuntatlsm—Sore and Inflamed Eyes—Cuts—Wounds
—Bruises—Did and Inveterate Sores—Scald Heed—
Corns and Buniens—Erysipelas--Sprains—t wettings—.
Felons—Chilblalnsllites of Insects—Swelled and Bro
ken Breast—Sure Nipples—Eruptions—and all other •
inflammatory and cutaneous diseases, where the parts
Don't ho incredulous about the rosily diseases named
to be mired by only ono thing—but rolled that the few;
but positive properties which the Dailey. Ste alone •
contains, and al:heretofore onumeruted—one to four--3
can real% net y taw aftiro•inun tinned dis sin, but
, Query.—Do not rogular bred physicians prescribe calo
teoHnwardly sir scores of different diseases!
Each box of Dettufrir PALLY'I4 lttis ErrilArroli boo up
on It a Steel Plate-Engraved Label-with the Slpratile. .
of C. V. CLICKENER A: CO., proprietors. and DENBY
A 1.4.1:1'.' man ufacturer. All others are counterfeit. •
MI orders should-be addressed to Cllckener
.C0., - 81 - Batclarstreet, New York, •
- '-‘l,l!„_For-sale-by all-Druggists throughout the United _ -
tatas.
•
A PERFUMED BREATIL—What h o ly or gentleman
would remain WON' the,xurso of a disagreeable breath
when by .using -..THE BALM OF A THOUSAND
FLOWERS" as a dentrilice would not only render it
sweat but leave the teeth white ns alabaster t Many
persons do not know their breath Is bed, and the sub
ject is no delicate their filemln 'will never mention It.
Pour a singlirdrop or" - Eillin" on your tooth Flush and
wash the tooth night and morning. fifty cent bottle
will last a year.
A DEAN N FEE COMpf.EXIQN 11126` easily bo acquir
ed bY miing the •• Halm of a Thotwand Flowers.l it trill
retinae ten. pimples and &epic!es front the shin. leaving
it of a soft and ro‘eate buo. Wet a, towel, Whir on Iwo
or three drops, atiJ wash iho face night and wonting. •
SilAyt.\',l 7.1 ADE EASY —llet your obeying brush n
in either was to or cold water. pour on two or
.thhut,
drops of •. 14.111 t Thousand Flowers." rub tho board
111111 note a beautiful soft lather. much
the oporailm of Slittl'ing. -.Trite "illy Fifty
cents Beware of counterfeits.. None _,..enuino Unless.
si4r.ed by W. F. ~ E Tlt IDU E k CO..
—Oct. 1, 1500.—:13m) Franklin. Emmet., Now YorE.
WM. 11. ~ CA It RYL.
MPORTIIII. AND. JOBB.ER,
WIIOI,F.SAI,I3 . DI:AI,EII
,C U R T,A .1 N AT,EIt.I A L S,
,FUANITTIRE aOyEttlGS,, p&c., &o,t
WITH EVERT PESCRIPTION OT TRIMMINGS TO MATER.
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE. • -
CHESTNUT ,STHEET, ABOVE SEVENTH
. ,
I)ONNETS, FEATHERS & 'FLOW
, LOW
-1I) general assortment of Bonnet Feathers,
Flowers, Bonnet Velvets and Flushes. Burin:sand oth r
Outais,just oFoned, 13, W.ll
Nov. 211. , . .
CI:ENT.LEN.IN'S - 1..0NG SHAWLS.
—.lust opened Gentlemen's Long Shawls. (Novae,
Comforts. de. U. W. lIITNER:
Nov. •>p.
•
CUTTERS !—A large lot of
u;:cful artlch4: fur Fundl.3 and Butchers uss,
ust received and Air sale cheep by • • -
JOHN I'. LYNE k SON.'
North flunewStecot,
IZEXIII
NTERESTING TO 2 iF. - 411bi
The Magic Corn and Cob 31111. thab;it now in use
this 51111 has taken the first premium over all others at.
a number of the recent State and Aunty Fairs. Every
farmer who feuds stock , should Lava one of these mills:,
For sale by r
JOHN P. LYNN'A SON. . '
NortS finnover Eltreet, . •
An lbs. OF- FRESH- . TURNIP
.Ou.UFSEED,-eorigisting'-kri:Plutinler,4p,,,Wlitte
Dille'S Ilybrld, Yellow Aberdeen, Purple. Top Rntrt
ago, Green Top do., at wholesale a.pd retail. • •• •
• . PASCIIATA. MORRIS, d OA.; •
' Implontont•and Seed Store, •
~
- 7th and btarket; ?Idle, • -
Nov. 5, '5O.
July 30, 1800.)
.)
A ONNET RIBI3ONS4 FEATHERS.
full of Bonnet Itibbons,:Bonnet
u
Ribbons, Strnw-Ituttcin , So. .
Oct 14
FALL, GOODS. =The'subsari.
* bur has Just received 8 full sisortment.of Fronchl:f
drinoes, Cashmeres, Dumas, Mous..de Mines, Coburgs,
Alpaecus, Calicos, and mains. with a variety .of -Fancy
'und Rnple Dress 4loods•adapttat.. to the season. Also
Oct 4 '60.1
10r A.RDWA
4 0 . 0, W. WINER
ti.E: 1 Al IAVAIt , s !
JOHN P. LirNE . dt 'SON
are now receiving their Fall Stock of Thirdivare, which ,
Is unusually largo, and in- connexion with' their for-
mot heavy stock 'pekoe it ono. of the largest and most •
•varied assortments over offered to' this nubile. 'Flier
have. eVerS- thing. thee the Former, the Builder, the
' Merchant. or, the nubile, may want in their: lines, and'-' ,
yhich,tlyik ore selling at the very lorest pricee.' They •
sulielt a mil trine .the public, before making their pur• i•, •
cheque 'is they feel confident they can offer inducements ,
that Wilbreward - tho bit , er for-the trouble,, •••• • ; _. •
-'• Feeling thaukfUrto.g.qouOrouit public fin• their firmer.
liberal patronage, a oolitiuuenro of the mane It solicited'
our old stand in Noith Hanover Street, Cablisio.
•• • „ „ , ,; .10.1.1 N, P. LYNN SON.•. •••
,--;
v. and Shival
, ..Potatnos,„ attisAldlOg ! ' , Cultivator% with •
fiteel Teeth Lf witim34 palkous, Flab! and
:9arden"diartimi, 'land Plowa,' Revolving/toms
patenttBcytba 'Enaths: and' -acy.ttioni linglish : Lawn: '
.aoythas*lth rivetted backs, imperial. Unloadlrig hay
w.lth repo, and. tacklp..aampls, alk•otbar
articles prilnuiandistrden: 4 I. • ;
. TeIiGLIA.II 15:1011.RIS
r.:•"„fr r ; :4 4 j,1,00 1-*