puse ur den.onstration. When an spate iitaiK'~TiHi~Yo" serve a r ttitneir fur guy length of time, he effects his ob ject by keeping that organ in acessel,of , *locket From the soft pain s fitstance, it becomes comparatively hard, but: the inebriate, antiuipating the anatomist, be giros the intferatfng process before death ••=itegios it while the brita.4emairis iu fhe consecrated temple ei o :the While W. delicate and gossamer tissues throtr with the pulses of heaven•born life. Strange intatuation, thus to deseCrate the `lrentiTkef're'riible - enebantment, that dries fountains of generous ' 4 ' 6 ' 4 17 rriftesail lawterder humanjties Inctitteeasharlifiliot Ufa, leasing only a t-A,174401,:a-iteartof,stone.--.-.Etastowifed- Itir * 'fbeSeuitte the char of every. sin that gentrills 'pabfi r e bug "ilit.gir'iti'ffiebt by , ri-'ffenator•froma stave 'tfilditiegtaia,;lbitt is' what the fire opt. Meiiti'hy:dc4ag jtist4:e . te the, South. "Ibi-WO;Slareholdert -,nde the country, eititted to or_tint by . tho government, and they will be - ionted. Nothing abort of 41fat Will satisfy tbom,- ,- -lioneakte Peitz- • • f)d-Friday, the 16th inst, at half past - ten in,"the taming, Copeland and Green, the two negrn prisoners at Charlestown, -*ere executed, and 'at twelve and a hell "Veliink Cork and Cop*, the white prts -titt6l.- All cif them exhibited great firm nee's: A large erowd..ef spectators were The' evening before the execution Cook iad~'oppie` made ab attatalit to escape,— Viill'u - barlo* knife they sawed off their Jiliinanfed and dug through the wall of •lheir . cell. Mounting the yard wall they Were . disecirerti titia fired et, when they 'teti*ted.to flair el l l end snit-tendered. Ton teen-Aloe against Dr. J. C. Ayer. of -f soil, for Stabbing R. S. Fay, Jr., the Treasurer of the Middlesex Mill, has been Withdrawn becanse the proiecutor foutid that _no complaint against him ittitained. T(e faet - is that Dr. A - yer merely- defended himself as be.st he might. witlfa penknife he happened to have in his hand, against a tics ardly as sault made-on him from behind,.with the premeditated - intention to dishonor and pttnlsh him for the exposure lie has made and ig making of the wrongs practiced by thnofEcerititlOß Mir manufacturing cot. toratione. This comm Unity not only up. holds the Dottor's saceessful defense of his - person, but it heartily approves his course in publicly denouociu,,e the 'rite, Barnacle Wittily management—the abus tif ef'ottt''publin poverty for private ends. Dr Ayer's medicines, however valuable, are not all for which the masses of our feep'e hold him in regard.—=Boston Her ald. 'Cb . r lotter COUDERSPORT; PA., 4q11049 . V, 1850. T. S, CHASE, tOJTOR AND PUBLISHER. igiryiare-inclebted to the Hon Jas. (3; fnr public tfOennients. •. • The 'polarities for Republican stlife Zaire in Kansas, under the Wy andotte"Capscitutioa, .average about 3, - • : der The -legislature of Ilionesota has cleated. Morton S. Wilkinson, Republi cttnj Sr;Seriato. - Wl)hin:soP, 54; 5 .04 6 ;10 • Mann, Esq., our member of l issaMblY, 'accompanied by-his wife, liaft,for lEfarrisbarg on• Monday last, and Re: _learn that :Hon. Isaac Benson our Senator, -yrillleire , to-day. ( Thursday.) The Legialitire mints next Monday. ':.•051 - We ask •our friends to make sure that the Petitions for the repeal or the li4nOrlaw ofjBsB, 'apd: for a personal are circulated thoroughly, and good season: Let us work as if we were in earnest, and we shall succeed in • saifThe Members of the Central R.epub -litan'Club of this County are hereby nirideil thilthe regular mouthiy meet. itt4of the Club, will be held at L. Cash (Over P. E. Olomted's store,) nett , Tuesday evening at 7. o'clock. We hope,there *ill. be a full . atteatiatum of the preient i timliors, and : a large.number or new iio,49r B :ProelarPd. • - ,.*Er - :We nre glad to be Informed - of the Rermbliean Club in illyaits; tafsiuthip, with Ambrose Carey for President, D. Baker for Seeretarvand en'Oiaikie . g . 4epubliesns as Hon. 0. A, Lewis,. Whipple, Daniel Olmsted a4pthcrAwhose names we forget, for an Executive: Committee. What' township will r ';,tifgapite,iteit Now lithe time to ' . z&- Congress-has noriet effected an organivthou, tare ~twenty-firrt and. !sat banOaninliOn Saturday, when Mr. Sher man. !enjiy.laolied: bat two rotes of elec. tiou;*ai.Meisis.-Raynoldi of N. Y., and Dakii - -of both' ready to -vote for hini4 . # l olii4j , i -,, Vitee,wo l elect,' .:So says the - !0#4. 2 :1)P9.44 1 of the 7iiiiuntr, The Nva *publicans, are resolverlAo elcet.or4et the South have no holiday week which is right. , Sir 'The ears on the Western owl of I the Annhury_ tic *fell. E. are -amt. itni-1 Out rlgularly betweenßrie eel Warren, and - the eVeat, was tligy celebilted ow the 1 'stl+ inst, in the usttal manner, by the-, eftlietts of vfxrand Warren. The Mail publishes a full report of the' affair, from • which we are led to fnreirffing they bad.al grand time at Westing, speechifying' au ' lf champagne-drinking,—'7the latter feature; however, was strongly rebuked by Rev. 0. L. Requerehourg, in his speech. We rioPta the balance of the road will soon be ready fee *like general celebration—mi nes the drunk." It is reported that Mr. Moorehead, who went to Europe in Nov., has been successful in raising the $3,- 000,000 which will bo necessary to sour , vete the 'middle division ;• and that the work,, which has been suspended far a short time will be resumed in the Spring. Tt is thought that the cars will run from Erie to Philadelphia' by Dee..lst, 1860. Seir A garrg of rowdies, well dressed and holdipg. respectable positions in soci ety, evderfook, a few evenings since, to get up a riot at the Cooper Institute in New York, for the purpose of breaking tip a meeting held to raise money to pro. videfor the family of John Brown.. quite a number of them had lotig,tngs fre ate Station houses all night, in reward of their endeavor?' It is remarkable that north .ern men, vrho are greatly shocked at John Brown's violation of law, are ready to trample on law to put down the expres sion of all opinions. which are contrary to their own. They want law for themselves, and for thole who think as they do, and rotten ego_ and tar and feathers for et or)body else. They are the meanest vagabonds that ever set op for conserva tive gentlemen. We have a few of this sort of thinkers here; but they have nev er found expression because they have not sufficient backbone to back up their ideas , of free speech. ,They talk "won derfully" at times. ice'• The Republican National Conven tion is nailed by - the Committee to meet at Chicago, on Wednesday, the 13th day of June next, at 12 o'clock, to nominate candidates for President and Vice Presi- 1 dot. The Call is signed by all the mem- bora of the Committee, nod embraces the following generous terms. We agree with the Ti ibtip e th4t the Convention ought to be held a month earlier I • " The ,Republican electors of the several States, the members of the People's party of Pennsylvania, and of the Opposition party of . New Jersey, and all others who' are trilling to co-operate with them in support of the candi dates who shall there be nominated, and who are opposed to the policy of the present Ad ministration ;. to Federal corruption and usur pation to the extention pf slavery into the Territories ; to the new and dangerous politi c-t 1 doctrine that the Constitution, of its own force, carries slavery into all the Territories of the United States; to the re-opening of the African slave trade ; to any inequality of rights among citizens; dad who aro in favor of the immediate admission of Kansas into the tritfon undtr the Constitution recently adopted by its people; of restorino. the Federal Adminis tration to a system of rigid econdmy, and to the principles of Washington .and Jefferson; of maintaining Inviolate the rights of the States, and defending the soil of every State and Territory from lawless invasion; and of presetting the integrity of this Union, and the supremacy of the Constitution and lairs pass ed pursuance thereof, against the conspi racy of the leaders of a sectional party to re sist the majority principle as established in this Government nt the expense, of its exist ence, are invited to send from each State two delegates from every Congressional District, and four delegates at iafge to the Convention." Au Honest Democrat. The species of politicians named itithe caption of this article is .a-rarity of the I most considerable value and character— I indeed, they are.very much like the books of th e seventeenth and eighteenth centu ries, out of print, almost; there being so few of them extant that they cannot be bought at anyprice. But. there are throe or four, perhaps five or six, of them at Washington, one of whom we have before noticed, but whom we introduce to our readers this 'Week in propria persona-- ' 1 and by the words of his own mouth. 1 Hickman is the man; and a whole-souled man hts is--eall him In politics what you may. The administration has been great ly plagued in the last four 'years, on the anti-orthodox system of having its sins punished as it goes along; In fact, its . punishments have almost surmounted and . anticipated its sins,;—but we think the greatest plague it has ever . suffered; and which will last the longest, is the short speech of John Elickman whiph may be found on our first page. There Is no vulgar, blattering., venow in the speech, such as the miserable- followers of Bach. anism (or rather southernism) aro daily pouring forth in - Congress; but every word of it is as a übedre in the being of Slave ry, and a sure stub at the existence of that great national - curse. It is vir tually. death and destruction to all the perversions Of goiermientif Buchanan it convict. We malieno apol ngy for giving sa math .spaee in our Met, far *V are sure' We would by our apology. incur nlore of the di/vie:sure of our readers than late Will _by' mating' no more than we have already done.' The Sendai evidently aware now that "there is a Hick;un.-14 the field," who canny t be conquered by gold or by threats—a I man - -whose backbone i.s-where it - shonld' be,and mighty atiff at that. Would fw likattew otff Congress Ilea could boast of Mohr IrreliMulis. There would be nw more "dssumbn' &tests ow Its - Bat we-trust eVefybody o l) read' that speech; even the ladies mist not throw it aside without a careful reading,--=es pecially those who are fond of admiring a. truly noble specimen of manhood.. By the-bye, leaks, we hope you will consider shat much of the battle of 1860 depends on your influence being cast for Rigl, 'Froth and Freedom;; and you cannot in ignorance work effectually. Therefore by a careful reading. Of sewn of theprom. inept speeches in Cowen- We winter, as they - may come under your observe= tion, we trust you will inform your heads and hearts for the great and good work. Hickman's speech is almost a manual for you in itself. Older Lectures. 10 ae' oonianee with the announcements', patlished in ottr paper, Elder of Alfred, N. Y., delivered two lectures at' the Court House in this place, daring Court week. which - will not soon be for. gotten by the many people, from all see• dons of the county who listened to them. On Tuesday evening, his. Temperance Lecture was a complete success; and by its sound Lee, ream:We arguments, well-digested propositions, happy illustra tions by anecdotes, timely and Wen-point: ed witticisms, it carded conviction to the hearts of many who were before indiffer ent, and resolved them to use their influ ence hereafter in the cause of truth and right. To temperance men it gave-new courage and brighter hopes. The only °tendon Ire heard respecting the lecture was, that it depicted the evils of Intem perance without proposing remedies for them. To this objection we reply, in be. half of the Lecture, that to coy sound and well-balanced mind the sentiments of the lecture were in themselves a sulE i cient remedy—inasmuch as they advocated moral suasion to procure legal correction, and asserted that popular education in be half of Temperance, must overcome :the legal obstructions to it through the bal. lot.buz. To this we heartily respond, /men; and ask all who heard the Lec ture to labor sincerely and earnestly to that end. Op Wentinsday (the following) eve- i ning, the Court room was again filled by 1 a most respectable and intelligent audi-I once--a large number having come from 1 the neighboring. townships especially for i that purpose—to listen to a lecture on Slavery by the same speaker. This ad.' dress was a dispassionate, argumentative, earnest and honest review of the'moral, Isocial and political aspects of the great question or the day; and the subject was , treated strictly from the evidences of the past, beginning with the Bible and , ending ' with the times of Washington,l Jefferson, Randolph and Clay. The speak. pr admitted that Abraharn,hild slaves by special Divine permission;ut the fact that Abraham held slaves b-permission of God, was no justification for the slave ' holders of to-day, who held them without permission from anybody, - and against both moral and Divine justification.- The speaker convicted slaveholders on their own testimony, thereby clearly establish ing that their i , peculiar institution" was peculiarly a moral evil, and must there-1 fore .necessarily be a social and political; evil of the first magnitude. He made no direct allusion to the most recent events having reference to the subject, and which ! would have gone much further towards confirming the correctness of his position, preferriog to take the .evidecces of the 'past and dress them in arguments of his' own founded on careful study of- the subject. , , Mv. lull is a terse and •impressive speaker, addressing:himself to the logical more than the passionate sympathies of his 'audiences and vindicating. his Posi tions by evidences within the knowledge of all who choose to read and reflect, The audience, during both lectures, repeatedly evinced their appreciation of the speaker by applauding him, and many of them have since spoken to us of them in the most flattering terms. - At the conclusion of either lecture, J. S. Mann, Esq., announced that the Rev. Wm. Homer, of Aublirn, N. Y., editor °flip Northern Itulepeident, would de- Itver'Leetiaes - on - Alie sanie Tuesday owl Wednesday evenings ofii'eb ruery, Court • It volunteer colleetidn' of sl.34as taken - trir 'tbr - Mr. 171i114 -The 'Oder preached , to ' twice last;Bahliathin themernin at the Nethodist,.and in the afternoo n- at the-Presbyterian . THE OLD STONE MANSION: By. Charles J. Peterson,' Aitthor' of "Fate Aylesford," f; Cruising in the last' Wne," UT3ve Vnlley Farm," "Grace Dudley," &a. phitddkeipbia; T. B. Peterson and. Brothers, 306 CheAtnu street, pp):dishers. . • • This story wh'e aftraete mdcli t at fentien while publishing- in 'Peterson's Mighzine, has been republished in a hand ,sPloo volume, and will be, sent by I itle I foublisheys, free of Ipostage,. fo any par . t of Che liniteti , States Fri receipt of the pre, 161,25'..! It is a welt constructe4 and in. , Itcrestitist, tahey of Itltich the scene: is raid; partly - ;at Phiiedeiphici and.. ptrtly at-a jfashienable sea-side resort. • - , 1: • . Republiop Dleetini At al meeting ofithe Republic4nElet :fts of the Ctivaty.Of Potter,. held in the ['Court House, in Coudersport, - GEORGE IESTES, 14:4'sry., tralap . pointed Chairsalvp, `rod BENJ. S. GEOlrElt Secretary.. 1... 1 - On motion, HOLLIS. Es, of Comlers- Iport, was;-appointed, Repre.4eutatice Del iiegaite to meet the Convention. to be .111eld lett riarri.4burg . bn the 22d day of Fehru ,,. .ary next.. On'imotion, the-nomination of:Hon.j T. 4 1.,. Baldwin, of 'now County,.ai Seneto lilal Delegate from; this senatorial.. Bis. triet, was' ratiged. 1'- 1 1 . I. ‘6. Resaved, • Tlmi this meetlag eonenlin j le On e le Pi p:i t o i :Of :. T. h. ‘ l:., .Willison, Of 'riga ' I• unnty, as Itepresentativ . eDel-elOtts.. , On motion. - H . I Resolved, That (he proceedings of this z eeting be publiihed in the :Perris ..OUENAL. ` On motion, the meeting( adjourned. 1 • GEORGE ESrEs, Pres. 'I3ENJAMIN L. GRDVER, S r ec'll. _ w az , s , . PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. . .i. ff , tilasDAY MORNING.—Just as We ae ready to ga to press, we have reeei;v -0 a espy of the Tuesday Even'g 7'rihmie, At ;,. ' • • be PreMen 'S. coml e dition, containing t ~. G , message. It occupies nearly seven cnl- ; 'ening of the Tribune, equal to about eielit o the ordinary setting of that paper. kye give an abstract of the heads treated. After the usual opening, it briefly dis cusses the Harper's Ferry raid -after•the . n .. Mrs. Grundy, I anner of. Mrs. plundy, the gist of whin!) a i , d th th at e t i tr or V th irg in in tt i s a t us no w t e s r c e a b re ad t l i y lem sca a r;d • ore, The eountry' is next briefly cop. g atufated upon . the happy (!) results of 1 the Dred Scott 'decision, 'The subject IA reopening the African . Slave trade is th4n treated to about a 4nin of deprecatory nptice, in which he argues that the great est objection is that it would conflict with the christianizing system of Slavery at home. • . , If The Chinese and raguay treaties arcs then discussed ; the possessing of Cuba more Strongly urged than before; San Juan affairs lengthily disscussed ; Mes,i eailn affairs more so ;. it territorial "govern input recomended f 4. Arizonia ; ', Nicar agitta and Costa . Ric a, briefly referred to . ; planting the President conditional power toi declare war without the pie-sane tion Of CPngress urgently argued affirmatively', ; po s tal deficiencies reyiewed ; the: build ing of the Pacific Railroad by private golf poration is again decidedly reconunended; national econoniy(!) is urged, as ;are al• sol increased appropriations; and ' fluait ei.tl affairs discussed at- length. Though the Kansas Constitution has beren . delivered to . the President .by the rmassenger of the Convention, and. Cori g>l)essman Conway requested the Presi- dent to send it in with his message, no re erenee to the subject, is made by him. T ere is evidently a " nigger in the wood, pi c;" and on the whole,, we glean th9' thb document is written more within, vie! to{ consideration at Charleston than Washington., Ire or Jolts BROWN--A Biography of s . reMarkabl m ana is to he published at once, - thelbenPfil of ids family. ThO author be Jams Reipath, so prominent in Kansas annals,' a int mate personal friend of Capt. Bronn,.an a 5, irited and graphic writer. He is tirobtt r • e , bl I better adapted for the task than any other j ) *son in the country. The work Will ,con tait an auto-biographical ,aceount of 0 - slit ; Br wn!.s. early life. At will be published. b Thhyer SiEldridge of Heaton, Mass., and be nn elegant 12.m0. t olurne of .400 pages;wit ;- engravings, 'and sill also contain.% fine steel poarait.of Brown. 20 i 000 copies arealreadi su scribed for. Its sale will surpass that of '., ncle Tom's Cabin.", ,',lT'e understand, thatth publishers, are in ant cif Agents toeireii into it in this w section.. i . - i 4e641 10fieeS.1 . ] ~ 1 , •IHE USE OF DR. 1111STETTER'S STONL AO BITTERS for 1) apepsia,!Flatulence}, 'Heaviness of the Stomach, or anyi other like Imidetions, is second to none in America of abroad. To,be able to state confidently, that thel" Bitters 7 arc, a certain cure ftir ily_spepsh4 ant' like diseases, is to the proprietors a source of i,nalloyed pleasure. ft remove' all Morbid a ,ter from the stomach] purifies tbo . lbloodi imparts renewed vitality to the nervous sys; 1 teni, giving it that tone 4ad energy, so indis; peusable for the restoration of health; The nutrierous acknowledgments of itsaiiperior ex! cel ence and beneficent results, have assured the .proprietors that it cannot but prove ft gro t cure to the afflicted, arid impart vitaliti to tie thorough system. , 1 Sec advertisement' in another colluttri. l , 'l‘;f:tt'ii cfi Sunday. Dec.. 11. 18.19,t;'y'the 51r; Wal ker. H. D. CILLSR , Vietinft,_lll,, to 2ilids 'SABAH .A. 13LAVESLEF..' dattgiget.ilf Ale iter: .names Blakesle,e, Ulyitse,V,P.enT%'. Rivegviu RR ENT. Corrected evetyfi. i leanesiiily, 1 .$y P A. STEU -BINS, wbolesitie -- tina fetal! Dealer cerics And- Provisidns. MaitrStreet, •. COUDERSPORT, PA. -- -• Apples, green, V bush, --- „ $ 75 to 100 do dried, " ' . 1 75. 250 Beads, • - ,a : 125 •1 75 • Beeswax, $1 lb., -.. . - . 20 2fr Beef, -. " T' : • • 4,. .51. Beef Hides, " - 51 G • Berries, dried, le quart; . • 16' IS , Nuelarhelit, - V hush:, • ' '-- ----- -48 - BO Butter - , WM., -.-". - • .20 - 2i.1 Clienscr ; ..." !:. :.• . . " 'l'o li2l Corn,-%8 bush., . • -' ". IOO 11'21 COrn Meal. per cwt.,- - 1 ' 225 - -2;6'3 Eggs, 11 doz., , 15 Ftenr, superfine, "0 bbl., 400 650 do daubln eXtra, '" • - 650 *7 OQ -- nulls, qp lb., ! - 17 - 14 Hay,.ll ton. 10 00 12 00 Ileney, 1e . 15:,- - • - 10 12/ tail: "12 16 Maple Sagar, per - 11, ; 8 10 1 Oats`,-- II bosh,' - -- ! . 3f 50 Onions,' " . “-. is • 100 . , Pork, !4? bid., - .. 10 00 23 00 • ld'o 'il Ithi: :. ,- 10 123, dn . id - whole hog,' 1 1120. 1 . 6' -71. PotutoeS;ll bush,. - • ait 44 Peaches, dried' -11 161, • 25 Poultry,l4 lb, . - ; . . 5 7; Rye, v. bush., .8:1 -1 eq . . Salt, 111 bbl., - . 2 75 do 17 sack, • '25 Trout, 18 .1 . - -bbi., ' . en , . -6'50 Wheat, 11 bush., , 1121 160 White Fish, per.l-11131 ,: . 600 6 50. Wool, per. lb., ; 28 - 3.9." Fjri)x .31).5ttti5fintittz.- - Notice. TA, indebted to E. 5. SPENCEtt are re spectfullY invited to eall and settle their accounts, by payment' oiby Note, without do- Tap. Coudersport, Dec. 27-, 1859-16:4t. Public Sale. Tr TUESDAY, Jan'y lOtb, 1860, will be sold, at public auction, at the residence of 13 1 /SKER, Senr., in West Branch Township, Potter Co., a lot of LADIES CLOTHING, con sisting. of Silk Dresses, go., arid Jewelry. ISAAC MUI,LER, Supervisor. West Branch, near Germania Pa., ' Dec. 10', 187.9: I)ieolution. THE CO-PAILTNERSHFP hitherto existing between the subscribers under the firm of Kenyon, Wilkinson & Graces, is by mutual consent dissolVetl.: The Books and Papers Note's, &c. of 'the firm are in the hands 'of C. C. Kenyon, Who t& settle the same. C. C. KENYON, P. C. WILK}g'SON, GRAVES. • °swap, Dec. 14th 1859. -gar The business wllLbe continued at the old place by C . : (kgenycni, Itherc he; of b's saleman J. ff. Graveq, will be found at alf times (Sunday excepted). ready and willing to wait on customers.• Thatiktut,,fcrr* the patronage bestowed upon the late &rot, Ire hopes by at , tention to his business to Merit a coctinuance of the same. .P. S. All kinds of ProNisions, Grote constantly on hand, - eheapr for READY PAY. _Lumber, Shingles, and all Idnd•s of Ftoduce taken in exchange for Goods at their' market price. Cash not refused. Notice. ; ipTlOSEpersons who hare itnsettled aueounts it with the' firm 'of Kenyon, Willtin.son S. Graves, or Notes not paid, will talland arrange the same im.unntranur,• as' the business of the late firm must to settled without delay. C. C. KENYON. PORK, lIAMS, A. N A - ~ IRD - Duumps, CLARK & BRO., o are Packing a very large amount of Pork from the choicest Hogs of the Nottlif and they =promise' to THiIARSELL all others, for Cash.. They hale, nise i a large stock of Dairy Butter, Dried Apples, arid eve. -Irything fn the line of Groceries, Salt, Boots As Shoes, Rubbers and Buffalo Overshoes, for Ladies and Gentlemen. From $l,OOO to $ t,- 500 Worth of Staple Hatdware, which will be sold some Viper cent. less than can bd had elsewhere, to doge out the stock, Straw and Root-Cutter. A new patent. It needs only to be seen to recommend it to all, as it will cut by a foot treadle, straw, corn-stalkk and all kinds of Roots Is': R.—The ligheit :market price raid for first class Rived and Sacred SHINGLES. PHILLIPS, CLARK & BRO., (Successors to' Clark. Phillips;) at the "OLD REGIMATOJ t." Wellsville, Dec. 25085,9,-1G THE NEW-YOR% TRIBUNE. Prepare for the:Great Political Campaign of 1860 I tsIDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE, THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR DEC. 24 Tug. Ntar-Yaps WRINKLY TRIBUNE for this week contains the .following: I..LEADING ARTICLES: The Union Meet : Inc Those Who Toe the Murk / and Those Who Don't ; The Predominant question ; the Afantiflictures and Tar itfs After On'e E. D;Morgas ; The Ells , . organization;' , Editotial Paragraphs. II .REVIEW OF. THE WEEK: Giving in a condensed and conspicuous form the latest and most important events that have transpired In the City and Suburbs, the United Stites, Mexico, and Europe. HI-POETRY 'Samson •Agonistes ; A Bal l . lad:of the Charlestown Hanging; Win . ter Comet!: Near; An Elegy. IV..THE STATE AMD CITY OFFICIAL CANVASS. , V:.KANSAS ELECTION. ' . YL.EX-GOV. HUNT AND THE TRIBUNE. VII..STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. ITHLTHE POULTRY TRADE. • IX..FACTS FOR FARMERS. X..TRE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE : Cor . respondence Of The N. Y. Tribune. XL. TIIIRTY-SIKTII CONGRESS—"Fmsr Sosubr: Proceedings in' the Senate and flonse of Representatives. IMO - 'x it ILArr:sT NEWa RECEIVED tty -EGRAPIf Prom Washingt on - - Movement of Southern Studean. Ctiarlestown, Ira. XIIE.QII.kND UNION-SAVING The Academy of Musk ,• --.Speeches by Mayor. Tieuma i Brooks, Charles O'Catior,Esq., Washington Rut. James 3, Jot n A. Djx, Piot O. M. Mit ( Jim Rev. Dr. Bethune; • - PRISTINE DI PENNSYLI COrresPondence of The N. y. XV..A PRACTICAL. SYSTEM OF ERY :'Preparafor The Ns . . by% an-American IFlOuse-wife. XVI..SYMPATHY WITH BROWN' JAY :.:Meeting at the Cooper' XVIL.THE CHARLESTOWN Er XVIII..PERSONAL: - XX.:MISCTILLANEOUS.- ,: - XXL.IitARRIAGES AND DRAM XXII..TRE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR XX.I4..COMMERCIAL MATTERS: p, porta of the Stock, Money,Cotfr - and Ciittle • Markets,. specially forth lr: Y. Tribune.. Tansts-;—s2 per annum. Three Cop $5. Ten for $l2: - PiVebty Copies, to, dress, $2O, and an Wain eoisy tothe who forms the Club.. • • - For Club of. One Hundred', lie. sei Daily Tribune gratis;„ THE N. Ir. DAILY; - TRIBITNE . is publiabed every.llorning'iindEreni alp!, by mail at s_l3 per annum TILE N. V t . 45F:311-WEEKLY, TRIBUNE; l's published every Taesday and Frid Tenors—One-Copy for ono yen?, .$3, Conies, one year;ss. Five Copies, ois $11 . 25. Tea Copies,- to' one atittteBs, For a Club of Twenty, we' send an •1 • Copy.- For a' Club of Forty, we send Tlie-Daily bone gratis: Address RORACE GREELEY .t Co., Tribune Buildings, New.y THE GREAT LONDON PREACHEI REV. CHAS. .H. SPURGT SECURED AS . Regular Contributor - - TO THE CHRISTIAN WOICHNIAN AND REFLECTOR. BOSTON, • Ito oldest Baptist paper in the lainl4., /Ns many. friends in this country who I read his sermons - with 'profit,- will hail pleasure this 'opporpnity fur holding nw timate communication with him. These letters to commence with the firm per in January, OM' Sample copies Q"' the paper sent bet this and January. 1860,.,t0 persons who order them for examination. . 1;P11.13I, - .FORD do OLUSTRAD, Publislien 131ackwobd'8 Magazin LNID TIJ British Rav:iews. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBE! PREMIUMS IND REDUCTION; L. SCOTT & CO-, NEW YORK, conti ue to publish the following leading British Periodicals, viz THE LONDON QUANTE:ELY (Cfmgerva THE EDINBURGH IbMKW (Whig) THE NORTH BEITISH REVIEW (Free C THE W tiLACKWOODS bLSOI),tIII3 (Tory) - The present critical state of European aft will render these publications imusually teresting during tire forthcothing year. 71 will oteupya middle ground between "the hail ly written news• items, crude speculations, flying'•rumors of the 'day Journal, and ponderous Tome of-the future historian, vri ten after theJiring interest and excitement the great political events of the time shall hr passed away. It. is' to' theie Periodicals readers must took for. the only really inter gible and'reliable history of current ever and as Such, in addition, to their fished literary, scientific, and theological el aster, we, urge, them upon the. consideral -of the reading public. , - The receipt of Advance Sheets the British publishers gives additional vt to these Reprints,-inasmuch as they can be placed in, the hands of subscribers abor soon as the original editions. ' TERMS. (Regultir Prices.) • .Per al For any one of the four Reviews, For any two of the four Re - ciews, For any three of the four Reviews, For all four of the Rerie.rs,. Foy Blaekwood7s Magazine, Fin. Blackwood and one Review, . • 500 For Blackwood and two Reviews, . 1411 For Blackwood and..three'Reviewa, 9 - For Blackwood and four Roviewe, 100 a • Money -current in the State where iesauf ui 1k received al par.' . 'ThePoSTAGE to any part of the United Sian will be but Twenty-four• Cents Yu! for "Blackwood," and but Fourteen Cents a year for each of the Reviews. • AND AB A. • Ptemium 'to -New Subscribers' the Nos. of the same Pericidieals for 1858-will ,fr be furnished cornplete, withoutaddj!ionot t_ flu) ike. the more ephemeral 3lagazines of the day, these, Periodicals. lose little by age" Ilence, a full year of the Nos. (With no omit sions) -for - 1858, may bo regarded nearly, 13 valuable as for 1800. 1 Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1856, 1847, and 1859, wilt. be supplied attha ing EXTREMELY LOW. DATES. ‘, spkeriaio Offetv foi• 18,58, `,,57, ',50, 40 ) 60, logethei'.. • For Blackwood's Magazine, the five • years, $8 00 For any one Review, ;the five years, 700 For any two Reviews, a a a 13 00 For Blackirood and one Review: . the • five years, Folßlackwood and two Reviews, the five year,- - For.three Reviews, the five years, For Blackwood and three Reviews, the ,„ five years, 21 1' For the four Reviews, • the five years, 2 For Blackwood and the font Reviews, • the five years, -= 250" - N. B.—Ttio price in Great Britain of the five-Periodicals above_ named is $3l .per ea num. ' Now is the time . teSubsoFibe jar Remittance must, in all cases) be mslie direct to the rablishers, for -at these Micas s° coMmission can be allowed to agents Addreis, ) • LEONARD SCOTT drCO., No. 54, Gold street, New . York. UMW. "(Liberal) POSTAGE. 801., 304 13 00 IT 00 17 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers