~ ..., , . . ......---' 1 *. ir i t s ;4 7 ,,, , .4 1 ,40 Aka% ' . %'• l `Ni:l' - '• 14'..._—,-.'':A.--- liM TUDS W411,1r001141)Rttilo R !i SICKLY ANI) .1. S. BARNHART: ISIIITOHS It Eli,E r - FO - N 7 fE7 PENN' TaUItSDAY, DEC 1.1800 Agents for the Watchman The following gentlemen lire nothurired nod will please not se Agents for the Poinno rut IC etelausa A In procuring Subscribers, Ad' ertuang to ,lA r reteiptl ng for ths sazue llealsburg—James Clem' gam Selerol—John W.' Crolurine, Jr flebersburg —llan S S:rohocker Unionville-0 It Huston Wulf's there —Thillutne Wolf Philipsburg— Bon C. R. Furter. 111111beint-^Atoos Ale:soder Pungroee--Alo:n inlet Sr ru pl 9 Nittany Shaffer Mountain kingle—Ceps 11 Dbpp. llorrhisl—Balser Weber Pleainwit Osp—J ri lure. Mitesburg —.l 8 Proodfuot Btiorr tilloo--11 to Holt Buffalo Buu—C Besse - Eagle Forge —P 1V Barnhart, Beech Creek-01.ln Lingle half Moon —Copt J A !Tooter, Castro hall—Wm Wolf Shaler Spring Mills—Jared ft Fisher Walker—War. AII 'son Esti Poor Dear Capt. Brown The blacl,esd n logiif flailt - C.Publican: - Par: ly are prepat log 1.1 send up a gencial lion I of nut:gnat:on, upon the t xecutton of Brown allittatfactute !...) mpatli) tsptogresstng finely, and n al: endy la gin to hear film:all aides, lamentation; al pity and shame that :1 man of such bold and iI 'tug au:litotes should be sacs heed op the gallons man that could Ilan the murder of .:111,01 Wilkinton, 11u* P. Wan._ woo. Drury Dude, and t xecute it n, he did, at the dead hou: anti:lit on the of lay, I Srrl, —that could sti al horst s I tow pine, t u l 11 1 , sourians, kill the tin to re, and then sell lea stolen plunder openly lii cl% the d tit Ohio— that could secretly tran,port lift**' hundred stands of arms' to Voginia, aith which to arm the nugr.R s for 11.1 , li, tomtit! and massacre, —us altogether too brine and generous a man to sdllet t , iiii :smith has gone crazy at the I ery Jilin . Ml+ Childs, that dear good lady, fet Is it 111,211 inherit upon her to visit and cons han in his martyr dem. She ,says, • ' thought , * are wurh with Cam Liz own, that I can s, an ely comlort ti: anytirug I mold t I Intee to save his life. Brave chi man Dear, brave old ratan' No, no, it 1, 07113 your chaketi Ilin f that deserves punishment, not your vt holet,ale murderer, olio makes his grand and aticees , ful frays in the dead hour of night and drags his titisolos ring tictims from the family circle, ii inrtned and defencless Dear, brave Capt. Brom n ; the iterrintra of tan execution - is - euougli te - , drive Oftrit ,Susith crazy", and the smaller lutruntr -1•8 that depend upon turn for light, into a r6IIIN Wo f glootn and raillery, that his brilliant care of plumb r and murder should have so sudden a check put to it. The Recent Baltimore Election The contemplated action of the Maryland Legislature on the recent election in Balti more eau hardly fad to render it quite ques tionable whether Messrs Winter Davis and llama will hold their seats 111 the United States House of It. presentatives ni 'toque of the e. rtifleates tin) %ill present. The leading rt formers of Baltimore, tt ap pears, are very confident of B u ng atda_to mum suet] leitihnoit y to the Legislature as consir•m that body to refuse those 110111 malty elected Nom thence as their fillow• members the pm dege of holding their hr.lLs declaring the latter vacant, and ordering a near eliction, y are further t xpected to abolish Ili. present police system of the - city, establishing one entirely Independent of politics ; the members of the force to hold their places dining good hi lIRVIOr rather than subject to the plt a sure of the political party in power in the city. It is di...lgoe,' to have the new polve , ),,tein for Blltimote in Opera- Don within a fun might after th . e Legislabire come togsgthes- a a.Jee eitrisio7 Maryland - I law, a majority of the Legislature may not wily alb r and anit Baltintore'n police sys• tern at will. but may absoluti ly take at ny the eity's character at will - the Givernor of the :Ante having no veto pow. r It is fiery certain that diet e will soon be n arm times, indeed, at Annapolis, the exctt. merit of which will at mire extend itself t o Washing! m city in connection with the question of the right of Messrs. Davis and Haim to their st atstn Congress, to grow out of the expected de - VdOpllletitS Wore the Legislature. Evading the Question t ' We observe that. most of those who hive been implicated in the Harper's Fury out rage have appeared in print with a denial of Ulm knowledgulhat liru vu intenikil to seize the town and arsenal After nicking this declaration, they drop the suiret, as though having surd:lent-1y exeillriated thernsel% es. But it is easy to explain the rube. We do not think it was originally proposed to seize the town and arsenal. Thu intention was to fortify a camp in the mountains chi h should becomes place of refuge to fleeing slaves and a centre of insurrection. Alter collecting a sufficient force, we suppose that Brown intended to lead his liberated slaves across the frontier, br way way of the moun tains, to Pennsylvania. This would, in itself, have been a practical result, With the attendant . advantage, in the eyes of the schemers, of producing uneasiness through out the South among the whites, and rest leanness and courage among the slaves. R 315 /OR TOE STA/S. — We learn from Harrisburg, that Adjutant General Wilson has been in Washington lately, and made arrangements With the General Government te receive the quota of 1//1:18 duo this State. We may shortly expect to have sufficient Irma In equip the numerous military cony panics throughout the State,,whichidt so4ig time have been organized but unable to be• i ervirealdc for want - or Grin; News of the Week There is a spirit of War abroad, and the flapping of Inn bloody niUFs arc .already ,heard over thrce-quarters of the heriitable globe. Europe, and Africa he beneath thb shadow of his dark pinions, and all American isle, slumbering quietly in the Pa tine, ha.s been disturbed by an intimation of its presence. The march of ten millions soldiers is stayed at this moment, more by a spirit of policy than of peace ; and a few months, even days, may determine which of these three spirits, War, Peace or shall predominate, The latter is" the only 0110. 6c n oognize as the most Id.ely to ward till for an indefinite limc, one.general conlla- Y grAtt on. The material that constitutes the present power Zif Europe is combustible, and nothing short of a sudden transformation of the des potic principle that has ever characterized the action of Kings and Emperors, can make it &hero iSe. An European Congress will but concentrate the inflammable particles, and the admission of one faggot may Ignite the wh,,l mass, and send its seething flames sweeping over the entire continent. We again any, there is inure to hope flora the spirit of policy operating upon the heal t of the Exchange and the, lionise, of this great capitals of disturbed Euiope, there is from ally spirit of peace that pm vades the 'marts of their sevi. cal ii_prespla s. 1 lw.Moncy Jlnt kels of London and Palm exemise it most potent sway over the . 1111111:..pf Luui, y .1111,910)11 suit little Vie , and ally difficulties that may arise lrctWcrcn John liull and I ucic SUIII, ec 'Will re, tnay wnu 1 2c quieted dun it by King Cedtuu and I alet natttmal •littt•lc I Yl, er tt n tsudden Italy, %%itch: the Splitt ”I ogr4s has aeer left a footprint, policy cannot lie t xpertcd to cunt of exercise her . potent inthicme sw.rd must open the way fur lnr courts and her commerce, her Luiltuaila_and I..bamiala.uf itdrattl,k4tot-, Tri4 eg,rapll posts take the plant, of the h•oNsca by the roadaide and Along het mountain pisses, and then I ialy (non the Alm; to Ste ly may hope to bone free. 'the million wuskeis of Garibaldi, and the kei l o ci te and adl of Victor Emmanuel, trust du for Italy to hat fate has not otda red ahuuld be jai formed by the Pope. Spam has MI( hVCII a holly neglecCed by this spirit of l'r,gress ; and though her vi;• its have been hi Mow, and at long end !aril ititer%alh, yet her traces have not been wholly (Odin., wed before she mould again return and incite afresh her di roping ever gies A century since, and Spain ranked as a first rate power, until of recent date, she had fallen so low as to he &cupid unworthy of any rank. Plow that she has shown enough to deniand of Mot occo what is generally act cried to be just, and light for it too, she will probably rise in the (mutilation of neighboring govt nllllOll.B, that " Ii i.l $.( It II CO. rind loth rm:: rat II u • u.r, and 'Jul At 1, IS, Atli (Whin ger the it,,rld." Whale% cr be the action the part of a suf ficient number ut organized persons to call forth an armed force from the Government' to put it down - however insignificant or con temptuous it may appear, is of auflkient. in portance to command the serious ittention of the public, and should be treated serious ly, and with no ordinary considerai ton by a law-abiding, order-loving- people. The -Harper's Ferry' epicure, with its attending !excitement, bas not been produced by the of an oppressed people, or the clam or of a starving populace for the supply of bread , nu• despotic ruler has demanded more tribute of respect, or Church more tithes The country s here all this " rebellion, " insurrection," re volution," or "row,'t has occurred, is one where more prosperity, more freedom, more plenty exist than any other upon the face of the globe : and vet tins un-named spent , this monster, engem dentl and grown and 111,1111%1T1 in the hearts of a class of ilisalb tied pulrw tans and ',dig lout Lunatics has burst its cloy:Alia, and not like a bold spirit, in ojwii say, wuh Fw urd glittering in the sunshine, demanding retlibution for a %%tong -lie is found creep mg about Harper's Ferry, vt ith the heavy shad,iws of Jefferson !Lock a dd ing deeper darkness to the night, with pile and liiiittfei still weapons that would wake no report of their deed of blood when done 1 1 nth all the desire of a few leading demagogues and fanatics. there is no fear of a civil war be tween the North and South 'flue prom pt 'ie.,' with which the Governor of l'eansvlva in ai,sivere.l the demand of the Governor of irginia shows the respect of each for the laws of this Federal Government It is rumored that Use. Wise has received a dispatch from Gov Chase, of Ohio, in , forming him that a large body of men, num la ring from six huo Lid to one thousand, ere arming for a reitene. under John Brow ii, Jr., and will undoubtedly start fur Charles town. Gov Wise is said to have replied that if he (Chase)"liftOwed th - em to cross the line, ••he would enter proceedings against him on the charge of treason." A dispatch was also received, on Saturday, from United Stales Alarshall Johnson, of Ohio. stating that from six hundred to ohe•thousand men were arming for the rescue in that State, unkr John Brown, Jr. ; commander. There are already five candidates in the field 'for the Mayoralty of New York city, with the piobability.of there being at least one more. Mozart flail gresente-Fernando Wood ; Tammany, at its convention on Sat urday, nominated Wm. F. Ilavemeyer ; the second division of the Mozart army coin pond of the non-contents of the late con vention, have endorsed Mr. Haverneyer ; the Old Line,Whigs take up J. Depeyster Ogdon ; the Republicans have •nominated ❑on. George Opdyko ; and the," People's Party "put forward Simeon Draper. Tbo Americana have yet to name their candi date. Ty' The lady whom Senator Sumner is ;aid w be about to wed is Mrs. Thayer, a widow of large fortune, in Boston, and daughter of Francis Granger, Esq. Republican Party not Responsible Sonic of the Republicans pretend to say that that party is not responsible for the in 11111 rec tion of Old John Brown. We arc per iectly satklieil that t hero are hundreds of Republicans, who earnestly repudiate the treason of Old Brown, amid who would be amongst the first to Vend the ConstituOon troin assault. Rut so Olong as they give aid and countenatice, apd lend their influenci; and votes to sustali the tenders of that par ty, they are responsible for the mischief TO - Milting to the country from, the treasonary doctrines of the Abolitionists. Some of the Bunch Republican lenders are out-spoken in this matter. Senator Wilson, a Black Re• poblican, declares Brown's Co , duct the 10- gannate result of • Black Republican teach ing Cheever, and others do the 8111110.' The Doylestown Intelhgencer, of last week the organ of the Mack Republican party of Burks co., announces the 81108:i of the party at the polls, in New York, Now Jer sey, etc • etc., with the heading in bold cap• ••Woudeffat e/Tce( of oh/ John Brovn's IIiNISIOII '" It cannot he denied. that pie 'A holitionisbi arc the leading spirits of tho party —are moulding and fashioning the resolves and sentiment.: to soil themielye4, and iyhoue lendur.hip the body of the Republican party dare not openly and formally repudiate. Democratic Meeting Pemneratui Meeting Wag held in the Court IlMo,e on ursdriy evening last, for the porpos, its the rail stated, of perfecting llw toganitottton a OW Domooratio party for the campaign of 1 Ftrai As\ there seemed to be sonic 41 ssatisfaetion in the manner the call was gotten up on motion of the Dom James Mac Mamis, the whole proceedings were defer red until the January Court when a meeting, will be held for that object Speeches live made by Ira. C. Mitchell, .lanas I illtlnnd, E,tir's., and the Hon Jas Ma,\lrtnui. :I:141 wbonl, by the way, proving himself to he au honest and rattan! Deino• Opposed to playing Into the hands of th, it, r ohhean,") -took a decided sland against recognizing a call for a Democratic Meeting, :Ohs , it emanated froth the Stand ing Couliaittee Mr. Mac was light. Every thing pa Cell VII w ith good feeling—nothing lice oil, 41 to mar the fu hugs of any one Our flepuhln an neigldroi s, no doe bt, n ill make a weat blow in their papers tins week of a disorgamiation In our part!, lice of a difference of opinion exist ing as to the 1110111' or organizing, but we do! suo.urti throw of our friefltll4 who were not present, that lip had felling existed—and that it hen the campaign °inns we will all be ready to liklit shoulder to shoulder against the enemy. %%ht.) built s t Tile blu e. ill Aram or Tith Noarn.—Sone of the influential leaders of the Republican party apple ii4l4, now ittoillit4 to temorporatel in their party', creed a 6,terne for volotttr.mg the free blacks somewhere on the Nor lie A vaawmarra iluutimmt. Wa have so mita s.kat it can succeed, insomuch as the free blacks will not migrate willingly. as has lieen t am• ply demonstrated by the Lulus of the Amer wan Colonization Society to to 1111.111 Ce any cfflomit table numb , r of theili to imitate lu I,llu na : their pit- rts to that end b; mg under the auspices of more OK tive tills ence than can possibly be expected in be half of a similar in heme of which imbues ratio r than pint!) unselfish plulanihrophy IS the moving mineiple The flee black population or flits country are content, ni the Main, with tht it condition m life. True, , triesensattomstb among them ilwa . rs growl in ruhlie cuter it, hot 40 long as their " fus sing " simply toalile4 them to levy bark mail upon the rest of their class, without in during the Litter to make •atit,tauttal riforts to hitter their moral, indu,trial and Intel lertual condition. may be said to be, pram twally, content with their si tuation tit life, and of course, unii,posed to fare the troub les and increased labors of a furious abort at colimiZthon a$ Tits BrICAk ItAll IP - Miich mate (weer taint) relative to the termination of the ap proarhmg context fur the unarm offices of the House of Representatives exists at this moment than was supposed to exist a mond' ago, when it was conceded by all, apparent= ly, that whoever might be nominated by the Republican- party would surely be the Spanker : and further that MI John Slier man, of Ohio, a very intense " irrepressible conflict " polwictan, wiitild• be that lucky gentleman The 111rper's Ferry affair has entuely disenneerted the policy of a union b,tw ail the Southern Opposition members and the Republican party so earnestly urged not long since by the Richmond Whig, winch joui nal, by the by, now declares that it has intnely changed its views on that subj Let, It further appears that more Tr less North Americans erected in part by Re publican pally Jokes Ip diStriets when:the. Republican party was not sufficiently strong to elect avowed Republican party candidates, hesitate to accept a clissilication with the' Republicans, and intimate a' disposition not to sustain the action of the Republican part; CAUCUS. We have an interesting despatch from Charlestown, Va , which states • the /Gover nor IVise Ilse RV an intervie p ith the prisoners, in the course of which a admo-r -ished them of the necessity of eking prep. orations for death,.as they uld hope for nothing from him, it being is intention to tillow:tbe 'irehtenee of , the w "to be carried ont. Brown expressed s readiness to die, and jushfied his coupe Cook said ho would prefer being shot, n hung. Gov. Wise, said the only sente ce ho ever thought of icommuting was Co pee's, but he had Rani determined not t. interfere in the case Of in Of them. "rhe ichmond military, with the exception of wo companies, have been or dared hour. These, with the Petersburg artillery .ropany, remain at Charlestown., Arroffer f military assistanNrsfrom the Gov. of Son Carolina was made, butdeolined by Gov. Wise, who is at Harper's Ferry, but t will return to Richmond to-day. An Apology for Old Brown Knocked in the Head.„ I L Several of the Republican prints put in a ilea for the conduct of Old Blown at Ilar• per's Periy, that be had been cruelly treat ed by Pro-slavery mon in Kansas, who had murdered his sons and destroyed ilia prop'. etj..y• Hence, they sil l y his recent conduct moat be set down to the very nattual de• sire of hejng reverized upon. the party which had so inexcusably injured loin as to cause a partial, if not entire, insanity. !low much truth there is in this may be seen by the following extract from the lending Vreo State paperjn Kansas, " Thts herald of Free dom," Octobek 29th : In the Sin ing John Brown, Jr., who was a member of the Topeka Legislature, or ganized a company of about sixty men, and marched towards Lawrence. Arriving at Palmyra, he learned of the sacking of , the town, and the position of the people. Ile reconuMicred for a time milie vicinity, but finally marched back towards Ossawatentic. 'l bi. night before reaching the place, when only a few miles away, they camped for the night 010 folio „Itrown, who, we believe, was with the party, singled out, with him self, seven men. These he marched to a point eight miles above the mouth of llotto• watomie Creek., and oailled (row their beds, at their several residences, nt the hour of midnight the 24th of May. Wei, Allen kinson, Wm Sherman, WM, P. Doyle,'Win. Pot le, pad Many M . 0.. All were found the next morning hy,the road side or in the highway -some with a gash ni their hea:ls and sides, and their throats cut other. ickfh their ohs//e ;.1(;) has fleeted a Democratic Ligt-lature, uLkh Hill put. an mid to the 1 el.lll of row drisrll m Biltim.,re !mil restore the state to the I) to In %Vt , roir-ni the Republican , : have lost 7111 at to Nix tnwith , and 81110.111 In rc•t•lect rd Ilw 1111111 11)1111 initiotity The Daily Nr\VN, in speaking of the le , ll!).sar ‘.• Wi. 1. t Uri] to show that t, re deo TA, less than OM thous.. noll hi:limit' , on tTh Inigest vote et tr pollt d in the Si Att. 'I Itt . IS It i l•Mc p, rn i gain „r 700,1 sm , c I iigt when ('nine was elected over !lode by a lint)orily of right thouattoti. It tirrwra that LL.. 1.20‘.... carr% 110. Stale tt hui. vfL Dem.,..rats rfill it .I iy "Nie•li a mnjnrttt as 1,. make !WC Of It f,,r the al.. ..41,11.1.1t. Letters Received by Gov. Wise ==l The Itt, Itniond Eti,pitrer Ines extracts from 1. 1,4 Ile, mil by I.nlilnt,r Wise (runt reit rltie 1/lII,IIIIS Fn un these letters It has omitted all poi toots 11.1 f could lend to the dis....riry of Out sutler's' names Tile V1:11 S Let at tie rininershereri thsl li , .sr letters are • ,or< a//ft, h .•./. sail 111 it tile% hat they Isilow and )I.IVI. I bring nn title and ir• tusptisi'lle Hoorn pit r.l rums t caft• not but owe the most inere.litlotts that tilt it- ale thoq• in the Virtherii States who have Lien the rescue of Old John Brown. Th, pH senee el-a large military fArcr ..“11.1, it lla, arrest this organ lia lino, estIll1.11•1. I heel, rs of their folly, an.l sh.os the conolt y that Virginia Will un to., e the pidg, tut rat. Or ritoris .re hot tioto, (limp hit reds, flow 11111/1. 111,11 have. I/I•11i 11111, r. Lisi be no fo r m 41 4 ,1 Jat h,, t h e mot-, and tl r sort rely hope tiger r, is mit. but tie cannet it ad. du:letters TA-Celled by the Executne 14 II bout feeling crnivincid that the rescue el Old Brown is he log actively idiom 11 by a well provided "!1-. • 1 he 41 r•.:ti: Le, or the pnbltc mind o ono., .1 hr the 1 . 1.111101/1, 411 , 1 the Pct., itf pit t ndta, p.m that have lit 'ditty. II the plop I tj' or 11, would all aotronentatiou or (ill; G,rccv, tf (411 no othrr p1111)0.40, than to itrttvent an out raged pettplt. Ittnn seeking vengenoe upon the authors of their wrolign." Tilt lotion ing are the extracts referieil 1 l'' tart from a letter from Lew•sburg, Uri, son :moray, Pa,, Nov. 15, 1859. i •, Am si IrtessLto the Consiituitou and the Uniono feel it my duty to appose you of a sworn, secret and lawless band of fanatical Abolitionists and Black Republicans now fortimig 111 this, as well ary several other, counties iii this State. The principal orgsn-_, Within Is th.thiS Villik - e, an auxiliary socie• ties exist in the neighboring towns. They call themselves "file Noble sons of Irtherty, and as far as I can ledrm i number about five ,hundred in all, and are 101 l by (ism. Smelly, alias 'l,itnber Jim,' thi utra Abolitionist of this village. They are a med with 11 pair of Cult's revolvers each, at il desixi dropping into Charlestown and the djacent plaices by I ones and twos, so as to avoid sissmcion, and when all aro collected at Chailestown, at, a s certamsigUal, pounce upon the jAil and de mandthe release of that old villain, Brown, now a prisoner in the hands of the judicrary of your State.- The reason for using revolv ers is that they can be carried about the Person without attracting attention or excit ing suspicion. (rho exact time for collecting the forces of the brigands above mentioned, I could not ascertain, but they will go to Charlestown in disguise and snos ly by night, which, I believe, is the plan adopted by their rinsistid , r. - , •Thus far they have observed the utmost secrecy as Wihe existence and object of their association, and to avoid suspicion on the part of all outaiderchets. jJ3C - y_ealLleale gradtially. ao thartheir martiveS will not be suspected until a dist or two previous• to the execution of Brown. • • • I was ushered into. a largeroom, where, to my astonish ment, I, timid aliopt seventy-five persons congregated, all seemingly condensing upon some topic which they wished to keep se aret. • * * While I was in the room several persons were imtiatsd, amllook the oath of membership. ~ .... WEEKLY PATRIOT AND UNION. For the Finning Prooldthtini Campolin I'IIOVOIED AT TOR ISEAT OF OOVICIINNOCNT OF NANSTI,#AN'IA. IIitEAT INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBE The proprietors of the Pittard anti Union take thin method of directing the mittentinn Of the pub lie to the great advantages of their weekly paper/ with the confident belief that it only need', public, notice to setjulre It large '.insulation in thief:hate. Ilie Weekly Patriot and Unkm it a large octavo sheet. containing rally as much reading &atter as the first class New York weeklies. It embraces a 'great sanely of reading suited to every tats and every class of society. IsVhlleit irdeoldeelly Deih -1 v.-ratio in polities,.itri contents are not wholly po ' tithed, hot diversified with miscellaneous literary mat for selected from the bat sources ;. letters from intelligent correspondents ID different gnarters of the country, a summary of the keg', thodatest tel. ' , giaphie intelligence, agricultural:mid' ig adapted to the farmer. the Now York, Phil elphla and Bali mere min rketa, full narrations o all great and interesting public occurrences, an II the various iniorinetion oalcylated to make a swapaper Inter esting and initrueti•e. To 14:110CIIATO -We denim partiourri, to in• Inc the assistance of LIRA:len rats of etisylva ' 11.11 to extend the eirculatio of the Weekly Patri ot nod Union The teyeas pen whlob we offer it i tire such no to afford ull,ll e, if any, profi t ; bulk is tow duty to counters , iy k E L L ! _am pessible, the uneeasing exertions of rit r pouf/;/;/ - opponents, In which work we are onlitled to the earnest co-oper• d. nt.,, at ry well.wisher of the Deinhcratid par t) T wer or the Press cannot he over-esU• looted. r political enendes understand this, and '• 'um the Vantage diligently Tim Now York Tri- Luau alone her actolicil, through the labors of Its pcoillotors and friends, an initnemse circulation in thin blab°, and weekly ilielliii Ito poisonous pre eclat into the ridtele of thouteinde whb 'receive no cutoloto toots linnefol teachings ' The Republican . rutty In tiorr Otri.tliiiig every prove to socompllsh the defeat of the Dminteratie party In 1460, while . .rie iii iierals hose been uoinparatiiely Idle, relying with 11/I/ nice In confidence upon tine unaided strength of their principles It JO time that we Obouid 00111- TM...ice fo;vilig alas betel with (dump publications orliieli Shell riudi llie poptilior Mind, or we cannot liaiptifit to reap lilt hart eat of s rely" : ilerrigerrsts eliould not under-estimate the momentous impor tom, of the elect iuti if nest year Everything Is ' lit otithu -our prinerplell, our party : perhaps evedi the e c 'Menee of our tiliiiiii • for we regard it as questionable whether it sedtionni President would ,weer he -itinngweetwel-krenident of-the U. Stets, - • lii , lilen thin great National context, we will be cal led mein to elect in 'tint ernor of l'enusylrainia, members of Congress and a Legialature whlehishall i-1,, t n Uulte.l Staten Senator. Never in the hien)- ! i .if the ...tinily has (lime been CO election of Pri iiiiirli import 'lice an that immediate', before on And oill I tennourais quietly fold their arias and make n n exertions tor the saute , We trust not - Wr trent that revery Derrincree: to When" rbiehl ad- - A....a...1, writ eoliiiiiii it a privilege to second our c • ~,,i ~,,, ors to el relit ale ofiliod I leiticieritilit leinehinge I for only aim , di .11 he the , iteee.n. of the Democrat le party NV° know [III ,liennionr or faction', but ?lin iiiiide Derma runs innitv opposed to the .Hied' 11n11111,, , ,,, no.' ?O/11E101111in of the itemilillcenn (~,,„,, t to, U , IIIIN I t lli•, WO Iced tie El til l spit g howl' At o k mull) rt.;‘, op nper, the Weekly Patriol all ('noun ‘ , nninelids davit to the talon lion of the i ,„14‘,. 1 10. anti, 11 ito the litei ory mid inia•ella neon' , department are ...lectod with rare so to. to L 1,. ., I IEI 11111, 111 11111 1111111 y eiri le Not Ling am Hop, in tone or ennead in tendency is .I.llliitted int. , Iliii dep..lllloot Prong Jenny plurters ea 1,,,,i ei Iwiii,iiii, es, rived the tslgheAt tentinion,ill of tiro tot, with in Moll this II irlion of the paper IS r it , 1,1,1 The ..p 64 II 111,4111•11 to fEill 11l 1, 1 11111.11 ES IA • I •hi ,II I lilt wl, .11 , 0111116'd IC fin a number ~ r.. 1 orn ion n it li , lion , lilt -rat) salter rodirreasional and LUgiiiluti, Iteporte —An •b. ,t rile 1 of the pr....ceilings of Congtem and our State Legi.lai urn. Mill appear in each irvmher. As liar rishorg i• the seat of tioverninerit of thin Stare and the centre of political power nod influence thie departure lit will prove interesting to the general render nv well nil to the teatime - an and pofitieian To dl c lessen the l'atrivt and Unnon should kr a welcome weekly vititor Farmers politicians, mechanic., literary men. will al . and in ha coherent monthlong pulled to their respective tastes We hate alietaineil from canna Any of the means by o knell inferior publications are often forced into , .re ii lati ~,,, relying entirely UpOn'tbe Mortimer the Patriot and Union, awl satisfied that It luirPt Meet with a favorable reception whelk i , eir Introduced Persons desiring a specimen copy can have one ftrr• evarderthr them by addressing timer prnprttoont - - TERMS 252 rn I 2. I 99 , 1 251,746 ',51,1 5 - 11‘, For the put-a/Ns above stated, we oiliar the Weekly Patriot and Uoion to Clubs, taking to nr itore to 01111 address, al 0111 Dollar II your ins ad vance U. !SAUK *UT A CO n &Trio. rx, to , ar,w tow" TEE GLOBE: THE ()FERIA!, PAPER OF CONGRESS I publish m,N• nay annual Prospectus of the i; ' o ho, and on, Congressional Globe and Ap moults, to remind eubsuribers, apd Inform almne who may don re to subscribe. that Congress will moot on the first Mouday of next Deeewrber, when I shall recommence publishing the alert° natesd papers 'I hey have been publashal so long, that mot( public men know their ammeter, awl there fore I deem it needless tri giro a Minute account Of the kind of matter they will contain The Daily tllobe will contain a report of the Debate. In both branches of Congress we token down by rcportors equal. at least,lo any seeps of pliort-Loud 111 Ite 1,1 w lino Or any other country. A majority of them will, each, be nble to report, .s./.,•411.1, tIMUSIMIti words an bow,, Tattle Om ii‘cra4o liiilikber of woralpspoken by fluent sposk - ere rarely exceed ...efi %hutment{ fate hundred yields an hour When the debates of a day .14. not 'mike more than forty-flee col ursine, they will ap pear in the Daily tilube of the next 161Orliesig, which will moutuni, also, the (acme of the day, together wall each mitturial articles as may be suggeitell by 1,410111 K UlintliAl I' he Congressional °lobo and Appendix will contain a report of all the Debates 111 C 01161,34, re, ....I try tI.• speakers, the Mess.ages of the Pres ident of the United States, the ADDL./II Iteporte of the Ile.ols of the Lsecuttre Departments, the Lawn d during the negation, nod copious indexes to all I hey will he printed un .double royal sheet, in book bow royal gullet° size, eiseli•iinudier con taining saloon pag , s The whole will make, it le helioNtal, butw,en 3,000 pages, the king se.•tons lor loony years past haring ranged be te, n those numbers, anal the next esesion will be a long uste. lios 1 Latham is thooliorpost, work ci cr mdd In any country, whether a reprint, or printed from manuscript copy, taking for doses the arerugu number of words of the fang sessions 'onto the your 15113 The enrage number of page. It :t 074, and the overage number of words on 1,14.• is 2:107, consmiumitly the. Ili orege number ~i is,iii dm of n long mossion is 0,200,712 All I have add 0, nibo•ri born ,but litluii‘pr of words f u r . 0 ,- el,llei t .. it 1011011 X that (boy have mud Fan than „i„r o n, 1,41 rent, for re, r y 100,1100 words I hat ,Pil,ll.theil them, while I hove paid my re raters $ll 20 iOr every 2,307 words, of this work, ill 1111. 01 1r1.4,1 pi The Coining eeooe,n oil!, without doubt, be an unusually interesting one, because the candidates of the respeutive 'maks for President and Vice President of the' United States wilrbe nominated before it closed, and, therefore, the debates will be mostly on such political questions ear it may Le thought, will tend to influence public opinion In regard to the parsons to be supported for. these of floes, and the il lobe will be, en It has been for ma ny years past, the only source from whiah the full debates of Cougrestrean be obtained.. i Who Congressional Globe and Apperodis pan free through the mails of the United States, pu -will be seen by reading She following Joint Rego. 1 , button passed by Congress the Bth of Au ust, 1852 . Joint Resolution providing for the dim ibution of the Lam of Congress And rho Debate thereon. With a vicw to the eheap circulation of the !awe of Congrem and the debates oontrlbuting to the _ true interpretation thereof, and to make free the oeininunicatiuo between the representative and constituent bodies Be st resolved by tie Senate and House of Represen tattrea of the Untied State: of Aram ,sn Congress assembled, That from and after the present session of Congress, the Coronas- NIOXAL U1,1) 1 / 1 1 AND APPLNDIX, which contain the laws and the debates thereon, shall pass free thro' the mails so long as the Aaiun shall be published by order of Congress: Provided, That nothing herein shall bo construed to authorise the circulation of the Daily Globe free of postage. Ignored, August 6, 1362. TRIM : For o copy of tho Daily Globe, during the session, $5 00 For one cony of the Congressional Globe and Appendix daring the session, $6 00 I. Qt. two copies ditto, when ordered ut the same tint°, $lO 00 No attention will be paid lo any order unlasetho looney aecompany It.. Itank notes, current, In the section of the 001111• try where • suboariber rubles, will -be • re• received at per. The whole 6r any part of • sub -soilption may beremitted in postage stamps, wilieh la proferalde to any eaereney, (inept gold or sil ver cannot afford to elohange with all the sews. Dapers that desire the Globe; but I will send the aily Globe daring the Sess i on to dig relitont of {hope papers who pdblish this 'Prospeotus three Rums before the illtskilonday of nest 'December, avd pond to ate one number of their paper oon tainino it, tuantid with a pin to diroot In, atten tion to It; .10IIN 0. RIPS& Waehltutlee. Nov 10, Islslo