e,rideo Igag • CV F. READ H. H. rRAZIER, EDITORS l' kr • PA-; Mimilair ber VT; 111156. - • The law of Tiesiepopere. 1. SubsCribeisliwhotlo n ' I 4) T i give' expreis nOtice to the contrary:. arn; &inside ea wishing , to Continue' their•subsciption: - .1* •- • , • 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance oftheir newspapers , the pOblisher may eoptinee to send them until elf ariearagOs are paid. * - *l' iintiscribirs neglect or refhse to talie their newspapers frondthe office to which tbefilre direct. they are held vespousilde until they hive settled their bills-and. ordered them discontinued: 4.. If r subseribdrs remove to other plaecs with out inftittning the priblishers,* itnd , the newspapers are sent to the direction they are held responsible. The Conrtathave decided that refusing to take newspapers from the office,l or removing and leaving them uncalled for! is ovidenle of fraud. - I' 1 The'Breath Still Widening. The Sham Deinocraicy are evidently ar t 7 -1, , ranging 'their programine for the next presi • dential contes t ! ' -It is Perfectly evident, from wPat. has now Ilbecomelthe settled 'policy of the party, that its candidate will , be placed on an extreme pro.Sla4ery platform. Since the Nebraska bill Was tntreducecl,•f•there" has been noswersiing on the part of the leaders from the course, of pro-Slavery policy to which that me asure so t ipoiatedly committed them;, and regent indications show that - the league,hietws+e the Slivery interest And , the Sham Democracy is,te be maintained invio- Invio late, and the party- candidate for the -Presi dency is to be aseleeteld from: ittnteng those willingto'yield most t the demands of the South. But who shal that candidate be 1— 1 Thii:is a grave questi 1 , that has been some time under discussion.' , Pierce is, by the knowing ones, at oncefitt to be out of the question. The whole general-course, of, his a that of Lawrelce, has been so disgraceful to • the gOvernment of a eat nation, , that even the Southerners to wh o m he has sold him. Self despise hiM, and . would much prefer 'a new man , proVided they can have satisfaeto., . -- • , ry Assurances that his will administer the , , , government s o as,nest to a dvance, the inter ests of slavery-Propagatldisni. Besides Pierce, Stephen Arnold Douglas of Illinois, James ' Buchanan, of P i ennnsy lvania, Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, and Gen. X,ewis Cass; of Michi gan, have been the as-the , candidate of ' the party tor ihe office. But within a short time past; Dangles and Cass have withdrawn their names, and Wise has written a letter in Vi'-' Lich he d 'dares it as his opinion th at the South should i presentl no- Candidate for the ,Presidency in 1856, and he as well as How - ell Cobb, of Georgia,lhas'declared in favor ' -of Buchanan \ il 'ln fa 4 t, the tide, among, the I party managets, iesnis to be setting strong-1 - ly. in Buchanap's fi.ivoi;. ' Many ,of the prom.' inent politicians and papers of ,the South —where the Strength of the party now lies— hive:come oit s for hiitn. One reason assigned iforthe prefetence is{ that the Sout.h .cannot +elect a Presi4ent,wilbUut aid of New York, PeinisylvaniAl" or Ohio ; and it is supposed that if either 'Can be Icarried, it must be Penn . , sYlvaoia by tpeilomnation of a citi zen of the State. Again,- Buchanan, having Peen abroad . in England for some time, ,has escaped the damage of reiiptation that many Democratic leaders suffoied aboht the time of the pas . sage of the 'Nebraska bill. He. iseonsidered more avallalape than' Pierce or Dotmlas, at the NOrth, , use of the odiumthey acquired by their suprt, of that Dentocratie measure. bec At the sameitime, it is - well understood that , he' will be'lsil that tie SOutlfdesires,.if elect 7 ed.'. 'Ste seat it stated•that. he has given as- Turatuss to:ltia SLa4e.driving partisans,• that he approves the principle of the Nebraska bill , - and we , cannot doubt the correctness of — the report, fir in no other way than by. - an unreserved committal in favor of - slavery ex • tension could he hive :received - the. general expression in his favor at the South. In • further evidtice of his position, it may be mentioned - fiat J. ,lancy Jones, of Pennsyl vania, a confidential friend of Buchanan, pre pared the plktform bn which Richardson was • nominated for the Speak#kship, a platform • *bias simply endorses the liebrslta bill and condemns Know.Nothingistn,lnid which is .I regarded att . Washington as an index to,Bu chanan'a• orpnioas..i His being Buchanan's -' - man in thcflouse,l may account for the re - markable e4Orse of Mr. Jones while the. Ihal lotings for Speaker have been , going On , ge seems to have seized every - possiple Occasion 1 for the avo*al of ultra pro-slaver3l -- opiniims. ' - He expresso his thankfulness that the party had been tt last free d . from every vestif,se of FreeSoilism—alluding; probably; to Mr. ; Grow, and a few (- , others; ! who ,fermerly -acted .svith i the party, having voted against • ' : Bithardson. • Again, he not only declared • '''';'.lilinself in favor : of admittinglansas sndNe ,. breaks with constitutions sanctioning slave ,',7ry, bat td‘ in f4Or of extending slavery to .. : Oregonnei Waihington Tehritories, it they should, seed delegtesinstructed in favor of . • the institutiOn. Or'aisother occasion - he as- 1 , Betted thet no territory hen . the right to ex elude slavery.'' The South 'must be , satisfied that, ite„islivhat is icalled a National Demo crat, a' name :to Which be l ays Mr. Glow lays no claim. : ! '.` ' • Mr Bachman ;then, is likely to be the uandidate liinesented by ow, South for the' Presidenoi.. How much support will he get at the NOM Judging, frorn -the vote given in the Reuse for a Spealiefen the platforai of his friend Jones, it will be - miler arnall.- 7 Riebardickp'` , as Mr. Grow stated in the House otherilay, receives just seventeen North - ton 41tIted4 /111' told. Ana even some of the' SaireZteek4 wcre "denied as'antiNebrastA men, AMA 1 lxite,for Rielia:rilson -by desert -their it*wed iiiriz4les; and disobeying 'the it strt ctioui of their oilistituet4l4 The, 11 prospect . s not brilliant for the proSravery . i candidate, at ttui, North.+But ikr thougta that Bucbanan I may eatr F'ennittivania, hi.. 1 • msenal , u , lerityl . ~ witlirentiplitik; 1.4;c11 rim s, ',lin ~,E , Ir . ,_: SlavelptalAit,* 4, per South era,ple , %-. othettbluoPh. , We ha #nO Ldislifiveredj..:mucti .4Vidence , nl . l 'tine hi,anoia4loilv.StiettsttlySt body to overcome theUje - ctiotts that tjlie . body Of' the people halie, to suppotting a pro-Slavery candidate, 1 •-- t- ' 1 ~ For example,' let ps - t*isider What support he, as the nonlinee of thenational i demotraey, would receivel in Susquehanna clunty. , We may assume at once, that, he wciuld get the Otthnlie ir4:blyoteiAllinco 0 s : fesp. Then there-area fe'fr nage in the county_ who are willing, to l ets others do their thinking, and • , H .. r i : • ; whatever. ' 4 ' Nal ' iadili Io6ept ti , ' ploernqY P"P r ' is sentdeivn . n• them_labbled ai such from Washington.. Aootheri class Are regular, Hunkers, eithice from policy c;:k. principle ; but these, midi the 'Catholic :Trish; acid the- ig &re:rises altogether;maqe but small Miner ity 'of the votes, of . the liounty.t : There re mains a considerrible body of:Frne-Soil•Pern oerats, men' ho \ire honestly ' '[opposed ' to Slavery.eitenicet, , but w,bo ha V 4 hitherto ad hered to the Oirty. Th 4 Mo»tr4ss De?nocrat ~has undoubtedly had conSiderabl; influence in' shaping the course of these men. That pa perl , professed ,l to be strongly opposed to the Nebraska , bill• and to believe thitt the party would ultilna ely repuctate the !Principles', of ~, that bill, and i y its, reiterated protestations of unconquerable attachment tic Free Soil principles indbeed many to belifve it in earn est.' But roil , all thosqprofessibni are dis covered to have been false and; deceptive-- intended only to. eaptivate and lead astray the-unwary. l • i ' \ A Presidential contest 'is approaching, in which all will] be forced ',o tako !kides openly, for or against' slavery eXtensio4 At 'such 'a time, when we find all the lead ng old Free Soil Democrats of the bounty and the Dis trict---W.iimlit, Grow, Good rickt, of the Dracl ford ReAortef, in filet'call whoe professions ever meiint a ny, thing, Unitingiheartily and fearlessly in l i the great ' free Sol). , movement to buila'hea Repoblican party [for the salva tion of r theCOuntry, where do We find E. B. Chase? ~.Jusi. where imy one oierditiary sa gacity.who, haS - . watched his cPurse would have predietcid---n the ,arms of' s the Aitional Derr.ocra4. 1 - 4, from the loudlnouthed op ponent of ''sla.,,rery he apPeared,,ife has bezoine ' conierrative. 'lf theSouthernet*, Democrats and Know NOthin deprecate ,; a s ; gitation, so is , r does he. He says, with Henry; M. Fuller, although the INebiliska bill has :been passed, .., and its evil consequepces are Onvulsing the country, " G l ued peciple of the North don't sigiMte,4inly ikeep quiet and the South will fix Katism.”l -If the Southerners denounce i Seward,„' , and Wilson,:, and . I‘ 'ilmot, and 1 Banks, so doeS,lfe. ' Men whorni a little while 1 ago wlien heisa4rAt to !profess Free&nisi!), he lauded to i l the skies,i4l i now .nrideirms and i defames flr ceiling right on ii the. straight I it forward pat of principle. If Southern Dere ,ocrsts bepra se ex-President Fdlmore, Know Nothing Sill-er Gray "Whig as r.he is, for, his conservatisn, (shown by signini the Fugitive Slave Law 4re.,) so does Mr. chas ( e. 1f the Southern firi•-eaters and pro-Slfivery fanatics, Howell Cobb, Henry 4. NVisi. &e., are la boring wlthiall their Might . torpromote the election of Buchanan to the ['residency - , an is 1 Mr. Chaje.t Even:while: he las professing 1 anti- Sla v principles, *those who way have I believed hill honest in gl the support of Bier must have suspected him, wheii they'sass' him lobby; - and election'eerifig 4,r suck Know ii, Nothin s tis Sin - ion Camelmil. and Elhanan Smith. But now when he'appears to have decided that it is best to let his livords and acts correspond,, there is no lengerlany room for doubt. Si l •ice be has determl,6ed to adhere to the Nattpnul Deni - ocracy,,;svhich, r - as Bu chanan's frilend Jonas so happily expressed ir; has been )urged ,of every vestige of Free Soilism, we.shall know exacq • where tefind hit n heri4er—that ,is, in tl3e - pro-Slavery ranks.; either voting for EllichtMan, or, as he hints,' if Buchanan should not Lbe.- nominated; then . for the Southern know Nothing nomi nee, Firm re. 'But can he hairy those Free • Soil men h has hitherto deluded, with him ?• , • 11, Will th ey ko with. Wilmot and Grow in sap port of tree Soil principlesi or wily they . follow Chase, and serve in, the Cohorts of Slavery? iThey will he true!to their prin ciples. ,ey will turn ,with {loathing from this man, ho, they riow cantiot but. see, has so long . nd shamefully .milled —I ed them. -f Ti v he. gets o ,ce in 'reward for Services render, it will riot! be for having seenred the_ Free Soil votenf Susquehanna Cohnty to a pro slavery ca i ndidate, for that heLnever again can do. - This! body of Free-Soil <is, split off from the Partyt shatnefully false. to the natne of l i Democra v, will give their i 3 Otes for Iließe- r ib. P. 'd t inISM peblicim eanaidate for ['real ea • , . ',', and we are stare that if he , is not elected it will not bp from airy ] defaulttof the Free-SOil men of Sisqueliimaa Countyl :J We hat,-4Finced this county by way , of illustuttig ule 'The satire proc6s of disintegra tio' enily going on 14, the Democrat n4lll4 ic party t roughout 'the Notih. The people will not be " roped in" to 4e support of a corrupt and wicked coalition between the reckless and ambitious Slavery extensionists of the Soluth and the hungtb'r and nnprinci , I N Aiand pled office seekers of the art ; the consequence will.be that th r at extreme Sec tional pro slavery ;-party4called as if in \ ' I Tnohkeryi Demoeratic—wilt find arrayed -a against it, in solid colum4, all the 'friends of freedin, and will trieit with a defeat so signal as will teach the pouglases, Rich ardsons,land the - who l e brbod of Northern E: _ , IN ;F traitors;leven. iown to.E. 11. Chase, that po ho*ever utikoown Rxista the. he of thii peOpk,. , . -- • • ''. Eitir- 1 1101 M . WORDS.—* January 111.1111.: ber has ireachelus. Our faders rtre already siwaref i ;he high e-stirnatet . w.e -,placC on, this • ii i periodi . This .number maintains it's reitu. tation. Dickens' new •stoiy, 'Little Dorrit' will . ' appearin the presi•ni volume, , besides the list al ruiseellauy. li«= is - the . time to subscribe. ' • , . . • . , Tern:te,. (4,00 a yzkr.„ , 4 adrass.D ix & 'Ed wards, Pullahers, . No., 10 -. Park Place, New York.. - , •' -- ; -- ,' . . • v!. .. , , • MI 11111 -a , I Prize Eihibitiert.of itesquelismu4.oo epy, The Academy Hell was detai4lto#ded' n a i bp: f .,4l T hege tpils of the it :4; 44 14 i 4t hm:tyrhwoo*i4 fcet! IL; La r e ot . :beikt k iqoly with everything-tending to niakek the .andii encecomfortablel The exercises ofthe-Oveti ing were opene:d..with. .prayar v ioyAlw 404, Mr. Itiley, after . which the Academy Glee Club favored the audience' with that rich old college song, 'l•Gaudeamus.' This' waa fol lowed by • declamations "em the Primary Department,. who at) did .well. • .flafttei risoti - gavethe • :..' Seminole Indian , Chier . perfection, and, Charlie Itjtrehard Wished" all little boys and tirrito.be.•-Very their parents.. The Prizes in this Depart ment were awarded as follows: arst. to Benj. L. CLlndler, - --who,.in a very 'happy. manner,told us Hof' thoughts that make'irieks throtigh the . bjairi of the Printer's De‘i,il. l --4 Tile . second Prize to Pulaski K. Ljons,Wlibm we.think Fantir Fern would have been Proud to have"heard rehearse her Bachelor's citiy." • The-third Prize to Joshua Bailey.', Iu . , . • the . Academical"Depaitment the first Prize. was awat:ded to Wm. J. Chandler, who . Was a staunch i , ltepublieitti. The second ,Prize to Charles -Webb, who didn't fancy the eon., duct , oeßel-Shiriz'itr and his astrologers The third Pr:tie. Geo. Bentley, who *as; for the time, the nob l e; Kc;sstith, •In the Higher: Department, Fred. M. Ben net did justie4 to the .`,Spartin Gladiator, .Spatticusi B,lStuait Bentley: frightened the ladies, and, we understand, some Of the gen m „.; •tleen , too, With the 'Rum • Maniac, - Charles. N. Warner .and. a, certain Itermit . thought the girls a miserable institution,' / but the hermit's son didn't. The first Prize in:this depart Ment:, was awarded to ROn't J.' , Armstrong, Who, .in Oratorical:stile, ispuke ' • Deinosthenes against iEsellines. The ',see , end Prize:to Ileac J. I'o4, whci liked i Prize •rand well he might, for if he aI Waysacquits himself in its creditable a man ner As . ,he did! last Thursday. evening he will ' bear of many Prizes, and those not second. . rate either. The ; third prlze to Samuel. Jes sep,...who,• with Lord Chiathato, thought . that England should have chastised ,Fiance • en a. certain -occasion, and have ceased from -rmtult ing the United States. ' S:itnuel and his illus-1 trious predecessor were{ right, asJohn, , Bull was compelled to acknowledge at Yoriitowti. . The:Ladie' read were well l i Written, and read •in a most admirable man ner. 'Cloud Pictures;'' by Mist -_Salome Warner,'ltook, the firsil Prize of first ion ; and The' , . Drama of a Life,' by rah Clemons, ; in the see4mci division. Adis cretionary Prize was also awarded (o Ms Mary J. Carr,for a beautifully written •piece entitivci Leaves of ToWn Life.' The - Prize:4 for best C,'•nopos'itions were, awarded by -Elisha Mulford, chairman' of the committee on Coinposition,. inia very, neat and-pointed address; and for best. dec konation by tDr. J. Blackman, chairman of :the committee on Declamation, Who . knoWle.dged thediflienlty under which the committee labored in attempting to diSehargo their duties faithfully. Doubtlessly many of the' Nlothers :present Thought thatitheir Tom= my,Chariic,4 Harry deserved the firtPriZe; and it the cor,nmittee i hail consulted their clinations; eery person - who participated in the exercises would have . received a first Prize, for the cominittee, As well as I the at. dienee; were hig hly delirrhted With the ' exhi. • bition: • • l• I - ~ :1 -klith The, exercises were !interspersed sic,-both vocal ,and instrumental. 'l— arc happy to learn that-the Aicademy was, never in a more 41ourishing ctindition than at present, and We predict that the best N4rthern Pennsylvania w ill be that located•in Montrose:; it the unflaggj energy of the' leard,dPrinciPai, Prof. J. and the untiring cllinis of the accomPlishe,d Precepties4Mis.s Frances J. Woolworth can secure this desired reSult., 1 _ ! . - . 1 ! New Publications I Kate Weeton,or To Will .and ,to Do : Jennie Di Witt, De Wilt and 'Davenport, Publisker's, 160 Nif ' ssau at. New Pork. This is interesting; Temperance . story, the scene of; which is i'aid in New York State. The,characters are well dra3vh, varied, and distinct, ana the plot; is such as to Preserve the interest; of the reader untligging to the end.. The inOral of the story is good, and we can safely commend it to the perusal ofstory readers. ; • - • • - . The' Himitte'ra Fecrst':; . or Conversa tions -.2lr ound tile camp Fire. By • Cape. fitizync Reid, ALitliorof ‘the J?f/le Rangirs,"The Scalp Hinters,' cf e. , .De Witt anFl Daven port Publishers; 1160 Nassau at. Neia • York. • • ! • This work eompribel a series ofd thrilling tales of :`hair breadth 'seapes' in the westerh wilds, toldin the spirited style for which its author is $o well known. In ibis (book the reader will find bear!, deer, elk, noose, buf falo, wolf and squirrel hunting advehtures ,re lated, besides charmknideseription of back-, scenes, both ! by sunlight and moon- light. • ; Both the above books for sale; at SQL - - LARD'S.: . I tiODEY ' S LADY'S 15 oos.—Among;the attrac , tions of the January number of this old fa vorite of the ladies; the-editor enutnerates . -- Three'Ste6l Engravings, one of them'a xplent. did colot4d fasbioni plate, with fOur figures.; one beautiful lithograph, printed in blue' and gold ; twelve full page plates ; forty-three en. gravings ;•.and sixty ix articles. The editors of Gotley - evince much talent and 'industry in maintaining iLs reriutation for beauty of em. I bellisbment and vffriety and interest of liter . rary contents. Tekros, per ant,um, toways in advance, !one copyls3; two copied $5 ;' three, copies $ 0; five cdpies and one to getter up of dub, $10; eight copies and one ,to getter u p of club, $l5 ; .even copies • and one to , rester up, of club', $2O; Lady'slßook and Harper's' litagailn., *4,50; Lady's Book and Arthur's :Home Id i agazine,3,so. • , AddresSL A Godey,• No. 113 Chestnut Stieet, Phila delphia. We Will fuinisb the . Lady's Book at.d Republican for SS, - 1 ,50 A year, i i 1 Good Templar of Pennsylvania. i .P We ollierve, that the annual sessienArthe 1 - , -0... Grand .trp pf). 0 1% 0f , e. rvald in tie city :i rie.,'ol4 - 1 19t1Oniat#041` larg` -..,- "",,, i inst., andAlarg . Iltper Orlftpret4ntitlves i l n at tendate.e. a Awsion Oii sal4f ,o 4 ,,bas e .been attlinusti interestl* and pr fable ... 1 The following is a list. of the officers for one ' =aim I Rey. Charles Perkins, G.' W. 0. Templar, Bradford Co. 1 Lydia a E. Wright, G. W. V. Templar, Pot l• li Ctlaat G. Ni. gecelltrir StrsqUeliati !la Cam.. J. L H oar d ,. W. Treasurer. Tio coI ga • APPoINTED. Rev. L. i.e. Rogers, G. W. Chaplain; Ti S. Merwin Smith, G. W. Marsliall, Eri Co. 1 Lucy Snyder, G. W. D. Marshall LyoorrH in g Co. , 1 1 1 Elizabeth C. Wright, G. W. 1. Guard, War 4 lerr C.o. . j C. K. Martin, G. W. O. Gultrd Bradforl 1 Representatives were electA to the R. W G. Lodge of N. America, which holds its sesl Vision in Louisville Ky., next May, as follows ; Representatives.—S. M. &nit!), .rie,llitri per Michell,. Crawford; Joel Jewell,' Fit Ail u•d; J. S. •Hoard, Troga. and Charlet; Perkins; 1 13radford. - 1 ' ' A 1 ternatet.—S. B. Chase, Susquehanna„ C. Wright, Warren. B. M. B.olev, Tiogat A. B. Robbins, Crawford, and IL F. Snyden, Erie. The next Annual session is to •be held a. 'Meadville, Crawford Co., on the 3d Thursday of December next. The Quarterly Session 4,. at Providence on the 2nd Tuesday of March, / at Reading on the 2nd Tuesday of .Turre, and ,Danville on the 2nd Tuesday of September. We rtre requested to state that the addresls of the G. W. Sec'y. for the ensuing year will be, Great Benii, Susquehanna Co.. Pa. . • • The South unite to Defend Slavery. , [ 1 . . 1 The Raleigh , llqister give s . - a report. of 1a I speech. by' Hen. -John Kerr, late Whig• ineni•-• 1 tier of Congress; at a Democratic Mass me+. 1 in recently : held in North Carolina, from i ,which . waestraet the foilowing„shinving that 1 . . hoWeiei wrong, 'sectional, and dangerous, it may be held for the freemen of 1,1 - North to unite in support of the cause of freedom, sill parties. at the 'Outh are a unit us rf l gards sup-'. porting o theinterftts of slavery, and prepared to act together tur that purpose For hintself,he Was still a'WhigOn all 'of tile Old Lssues ; but those issues had Cithei be(n. settled or had been abandoned byl his fornicr associates, and rieW ones had: been presented. As against:the pestilent . isnis'of the KiteFw . Nothings, and on' the great questions °lei:ee ry, the nistitUtion and the Uuron, he was with- the DeinOcratie party ; he was-, with that party because he was fur his country and for the perpetuation of the Union accordiag Ito the constitution ; and that party, in his hum -1 ble judgmentwas the only on 4. which at this , time could administer. the govern men t JD nationaL principles,' a m :and give re& , tatile, as surance that. our institution's wciald• be pre .served.. He ' spoke from :. persOnal obsq. vation and experience Whilc 'in Cong.re• He had seen, 'With regret', the g,rat body the Whigs of - the Free Stat - is • l inaintainil grounds of hostility .10 the So l itli; and be l f l proclaimed the filet 'everywhere; as due i t COMPf Al justice even, that the Democrats c -the.sama region,-us a party, and as represen ted in Congress, were disposed, an d--ha , l shoW 1 a readiness` by -their votes to respect the e , la stitutionalitights of the South ; and to aid it securing those rights-to. our' people as lit - i• volved m the. slavery /questi o n. I •. 1 • He did not pause to ask, in a 'contest pike this, what the••true ,men were called--h, looked to acts, net names—to deeds,Pi ro 1 not i ro 1 fessiuns, and - shaped his course accordingly . . ,i,say4' l the ,American 07?gan.! which piece h e le - rt. on the 10th inst that! ~. ilia's ; written a letter, taking : bold j .. Governor Shannon shad discharged his 'army' r !!he.Karli;:a3 2`tobraslsllll!, -' hich'i of Border nuflians, Who had-returned to• their ihiliited to the Southend members homes; and that peace and - quiet Once More . lave heard of a leiter, writtaii . du: re i gne d i n h . : - , insas.. I,f that l.ill in, CcnireS, fakir : pre-' Thu rntlians . were very . touch_ exasperated -at the Governor when :i. .110- will these two bi4s for the} -- learned - that -he had concluded . -nOt to Shen brought into juxtaposftion? use them in an attempt is Subtlut.. the'people of Kansa"! . t.o . vtissalage of .. isso,u_ri. - They . .....A. dispatilt frOM Washitigiiin says of charged tus ; Escellenoy . with perfidy,- ahtl fail' advises were received by :Le !AA mail from Er- t threatenea , to visit him with their very .pasha= rope,. to the effect that Austria had offered. e- O . 16 th r - , ar :vengeance at - somk ! future titife.. The l'inigenll'° an - u lti matr a e b' hich I't *been accepted i ruffian .:truly, 1,200 strong, w.bile istatiOned by France and England; .i L iici Austria stands pfedgedd at I:4 , ranislin, !Linde pri, , ollors of all that pa,..4 _• to the Allies, as a +mdition precedent to their assent- 'TA: that . way, either going to or, ecnning froin to it, thlt if Russiff rejems it ; then she is 19 rdi•clare•f L awre . ,:e . I and as a rule, robbed their prison tear anal Male c(kimon cane With the .41iies,— crS. of suelt articles of value as they hap- This strengthens the prospect of peace. '' • pencil to 'ptszes.,'.. - They stopped the United its !oi l ,. S . tateS, , t , tail, 'u..:,(1 trade wpristme.r or the ! ear: s.,,l'' . ...... Tlierc tv-ts- ‘ much exeltement of t cinnati, during the past w:fek, owing tothe supposed I ` tier, ant" detained--him about 'an hOur, when i st o ttue of ' . tbe shrewder IWO.", canto to the coll-1 1!!. abductio,u of a l'rotestant 4ervaut gh.l from thethouse I I. they .tru oet themselves' into il of her cmploYer, hi. ROlll3ll Catholic. It turt:is out cu b m n t '',.' • s t n m. . .. .... - - ! - • trouble with- Unelu S, •so tiluv • finally re.: o that she.was hake 41 to -ersit the Catholic Church, leaped their- rrisouer ;tad-lei hinc",goj, with Lbe of where Ate Was baplisc(Land fremthence she. IVO I4k- . L '.. . 2 \ , ' 111:11i to .I..uweever ; I,.ttt .gr. J. 'S. 'AiOft 'a in; to the Orphan Asylum,ithrciugh, the insiruMenMt- • .. passenger in . the., mail ci melt or wagon,i, Was 1 ity'ofFatherßmlotr arid mlters . ; bat sifter a shilrt de- _ , getitineu as a nriisoner and. robbed of a rail-, tention, she succeefled in returning. to her frie'pds,— toad ticket or pas..!s Which .he liad:•Proeured Steps bare beet taken for th a arrest of one or snore 1:4 I.l.3t!ifi n,..t ornii r ig \k , his il: rn ic.r bolo' ft in of the parties. .. 1 1 ..I. • . - llichigan; Mr: Mutt returned 'with Mr.!Wil- • - We are glad teear, says the Chicago lets: : • \•. . • , o . Tribune, that prouipt and efficient steps nrelto be ' . Mr. Willits assures us that not more than 0 . taken to organize - .i. compa'ny of two hundred Merr for fifty of the (.;o% crnor's twelve lfundred min the purpose of emigrating to Kansas thti mtrierit i were. residents of Kansas ;\ hut to .Blake' a their services shallibe roottit-ed-to aid the pecipbe of shoev ' Of regularity; . they OAP le across • dip! that erritorf to il l efend th e ir homes= an d fi:/eshles, l Missouri fine into:the 'l'erri`ry r (fetehintr • and. o protect their civiland political rigl'ts,iikainst their firms, of course) before being eitrol In led' • ! • the inroads ofthe 'ruthless gang of were nO Stringfellow at:- into- se , rvice.. That they were residents . - sassihs, whOso outill;ges th r ey have so lOng" elifinred. is. also evident fi.orn the Tact 11:1: it -- : -. 01.i. , r they C- : i Thee will each belprovided with . a copy of Sharp's had , iii!en dislquided• by. the (Jovei•rr and 1 1 rific—a document for*hich the. cowardly. intEans had dranlc up all their whisltt4,,...tiEw took - . ie stand in mortalfear—and Ifmins to unttch. i, their. depart(' re .to I MissOuri at once: They. ".1 ,-- J ~, .. 1 ,1 ~.., left, their canip on the 9th inst.- The , • .!. .. The -Ti attn. states that Ex- - . v • i • - Thomas Barber a. worthy citizen reSidtng 1 Governer William' Sinith; -, Of Vii:ghda, who votes for I , , - .3 • near Lai% since, arid formerly fr(,tro Guys; Richardson for Speaker,. iviis.cleeted by theX.now , ,- I or. Shannon's neighborhood in Ohio, wat ,kill•\' A i .i:Cothings, and opposed 4'y . . the Democracy lof 'the ed c:_, Clark, the United States lndiiir, agent; district. A street fight :,bctween 'the ex,GOvernor ".Y. as ; . - • on the 6th inst. _lir: .Barber, in eotitpany I and the Demecratic Edicor, grew out. of chi; state-. uftli a couple, 44:- y0ur...0. hien, Vtitts . i . i.linz. out i e • _meta, anti after Stilling, clenching, and rolling in the i .-., .. _ -' . !-' _ , , ~ , ", I \ , umi 'two )A hen. the pat t,), , n t r , "pi t. tp ) ct.trk,., 1 gutter,--the coral teats were separated. * N' '' . '" 1 whO'was:iti -a carringe with br... W, - t oil. ; The 1 j lash, the - Star Editor, mu4t learn not to tell files out j party in . the carriage commenced-tiring uPon lof school. Smith supports the pro Slavery candidate ! the others wittout : provoctition, hit) One. Alf. I for Speaker, and his Detnocracy is therefore Unques- . tionable. '.l'• - I ' • 1 Barber in the back, and killing •111.1 n llinost I ' • • !! ' lustantiy, . Thu horse 'on which 'one-of 'Owl • . . b ....T , ; he ordtr rtnEans'who lately . :linvtill- t i , tows,:. rdmi Wai Mounted - ;Kali .Ship shot. • , - .ed 'KansaS for 00 third tiine--this time not , io vote, i Clark i- said to have toasted - of this dinstard- i- , but avowedly to fight, which they might hate done ,Itv,ieca vithli he 4.e/tolled the ruffi.in ! camp,.su;y- I i ' . . j if the Frce Statelmen conld have bceti disarincd . of i ing..that he bad killed one d—d abolitionist, BtlellANAN FOR Persrnerr.--4 correToo- their Sharp's rifle —had Ocksses‘sd thenntelvei of- five • a m t. h • say the wool fly. &e. , deaf of the New: , Yoi k Herald, •titing- from' pieces of carton. ( The egthnon Were obtained in this-i -ii4l . L• • . ,• • Coleman, •1 he murderer of:vouive`DOw is Philadelphia, is informod fro i n '''t rel able I:wak. : 'AbOut. I °oi l . men br,,ke into the 'ar•senal]at .I:ih- yet at large- and during the. inya..4oll,w4s pro 'source that . henry A.' Wise; the fire-el. tins 4. .erty,.Dissoruri, lecured the man in charge by tying mu t e d to 4,fliee in theleamp-of the . marauders. 1 - ! -- - • • •- - I .' r i ',him, took the cannon, shelis, &c.. en hand, and march Governor Shannon, excuse.* himself , - Alt: the Governor ofVirginia, baswithdrawn his ante ied off -to attack Lawrenok c o t. S umner , wa i caul 10 I ridiculous figure 'he ...Lis - :helm. outtiug,,: , ty as a candidate for the Presidency, in, famt r of_'t bate sent a force or 1.7.§.1 . tr00ps to recover 'OM stns i paying that he did not - undersitind,.;the4Osi -1 'James Buchanan, and that .Rowell Cobit, , the lei, arms, and.. protect the arsenal from further dap-. I tint; of- the Frei State ,men7--itt. other, yrords . equally ttro:slavery GOvernor of Georkii, has recfatkibus•. . -I - 4_. 1 the people of .Kansas—that the state:of.things!! also declared hiinself in favor' r;f Pennsylva- .... An informant 4 the Placerville!;Am,4: I had - been grossly Ini , re . present y ed . to him:or ! • j . , , he never wotild have issued Ins pv!clet ll 4o9 ll , 1 nia'S favorite son," What - sort offtsurances. j lean says that the inounisins about Silver Creek, - Ott'!. ' i. have!these Southern leaders 'o,ho will have! lEI Dorndo county, "Califothia, abound in ganle; such . I , 'k'.F“' Perhaps if be had .sought infOriwation'i . - •,- - o f the people tit Lawrence, instead` of taking au ult'ra pro-slaveryite for- theit.-Presitlential as •grizil .... ies , monntain i ly'vfie, the lynx_ and ter and ' 1 • - , counsel of outiaws - and cutthroats, lie might . • - 1 wild cat are-among the lime footad, • while use or 1 hove candidate, rceeiVe . a from our minister t9tEttg., . moved • himself. the inortifiCatipti .of his prairie hen are tinmerousinpon all the borders ortho land, to make them so enthusiastic in lii* fa- , meadows; . He remarks tbat Dorsey ik 1 ,4 0 . 3 have , present positioti. - - . - Our informant 'is of, the ... - opinion that had . the Governor led his ruffians vor ? - ~ ••• -•- 1 lost-some fifteci head of battle from their berd,while.l . - ~ • jams; Lawrence .he would have 'been badly' .. The quondam Free-Soilers in, this r ' ion, feeding epos. the Stiver.Creekmeadows,thepastinni beaten. They were very • well . fortified, .ha'd Who 'have lately come out for achatian, must. _e'er and 141 " nt t` , 4:(n4 the excursions °t; grizzlies ttgorce of about- I,ooo' men;with,Soo Sharp's - P r andlyons; while' others ,Jear unmistakable signs of . . show - more zeal in his belnilf, o' . the pa in . of , rifles capable of dischary,ing ten times a min , - r ' • I 1 • superior,partisani,hip will have tole a 1 r d - . .their ferocity. Pile:. fin oz ox has . hi*. ahouldes "" 4 . tde and. doing execution- one.. mild . . .So -:- bad . , 1. , entirely bare otskin and flesh from a sin&le stroke-, the ' llissouriatis.' marched against .LaWrence. ed to his Southern Supporters, and ' tile , : re- Ma paw;. while 'mother! has all the Cleat' torn from • I they Would have rtOod \ a 'right-smart ehanee'•! 'rewards distributed accordingly. ' I ' one hip and hatfnch, and'this i too,, by one gtab of o f beilig,eu.to,..; feces b y ., the . 300 . s l i a i.,, c , , s . r EMI -M"l4lr.' Walken-a Alabatna, a Sot tl ertikiniw Nothing a member of the House i - apologizing for -hisparty -for not voting fo Riebardson said, "The fact must now b n alined by all'partie% that, if tiro• e Souther know NOthings had, at the . opfnin contest, ihreWn themselves with his supplor I ' er,s, there . could'kuive - been no result usher than to have Frei-Soiled'. the Organizatio o the House. Then, so far as thel mere fa '•( our organization is concerned, thir action hv beet, to stave otisueh an _organization of th I - louse:I • Mr. Walker (Xmeluded - by. pres!:in of himself and the other prb-Slaver Anew Nrithings; a desire to meet and coifer • • with the SlaVe Dernocraci,\ fertile purple, preventing the House from &thug under ti Centro! of the Republicans, Hzintort. I - . ~„., POPULATION 011 NNW YORle l.; , 13Sus :The returns have beep to far compiled as t( . .give the entire population of the State, lich is. three millions four hundred,ancl sixty - xi thou sand one hundred and eighteen: (3,466 1 4 IS). Thee is exclusive of the pope ation'Of the In dian reservations, whir/ will sikld about three 1, Thousand. At the last aenau l ' in, Isso, the population was 3,095,394. : i t _ - The population" of New IYork : ".City is 629,810. rair The 'heir U Idge ac ro ss the - StitgU4s. • hanna river;at - Susquehunna Depot; i i corn. pleted. •We understsuld 4,op'e i of the fumesti blest substantial, and best constructed bridges in the County. • - rumored that pavers! Democrat te meiabira will:abaent Ihettolekrea from the Wane, Mas to fartntio• an organltatiouj . SEWS AND irOTIoNI3. 1 ....Baker is . t 4 be tried againl for.de ,t of Pole, it is d t,i in Jamary., ,„ 4 ,* , ,,,; ..,-_,,. ,-; 1.-:Fiir e vilikk tittslippo e • . mi igairy got4l?at, Ytet are it 0 . 1, • ~,,. ',.., ;:--.. - . ~i ii 49 iiiii,! i ts 5 Tre: than Olen- istliti the ?PI 41 th 'kein` iesoliwdinkceeek s of — l.ea4-.. - -..i.-„,.-4 , ',.....,,,,,,..- I ~ - ....Dr linne's v iii relation to his lakt explorations in the PO svgions, is expected nixt ' . ,motitik .... his te„he , tt iave d_oil_ar_ book , aid illustrated 1 •1- 1. .. , ....Geor g e 14w is said to .be carrying itil L beifere- hint in the elietion of Know . Nothing Rae gates from New York State ¶o the Presidential min. condom-10 be held at 'Philadelphia the 22d of Feti. i . ..".,*(Sti jr/rag , o(titt,4 !the sevetitli .Judicial-Distitct, of New York inui, decided that „ibe Prohibito it Liquor, aw of• that Mate is constitutiim al, taid prelsecutions'inier the law will hi temmipc ed In Rochester immediately , ' " . , : • .. , . l - .... ,The,raisiwi of the pay o f ; witneses a nd jurors; we see, ' 1 agitated throughout the Sate:- The price of everyth ng •T...e eat. has. bemi dotthio . i , 'since the existing ra es were established, and g i ro. duce must. dome do n, or . *ages of alt kinds mast go up. ' ~, if. . 4,lVtiter i proves tile: and recommends the haVe become "unfa4h the shoulderi of thei . . . . or - gd cy, eireo - in the Free der.ruffums of )lis.. charv. the origin of Free stat❑ men. Ti thOtight,in this matte A Letter 1 One of ift Oldest Set t there long before th, was seriously though, Shandon hag "not o f of lean as. to M the people.—St..Li)l 1t is a cur hundrei verses in . 1 Mark's; more than • and about otte , hhttn. Matthew: Nearly o is to be lointil in M the iospel _•by . Luke thew: ' riegro to his cringiviation commands >of qya. GOd tells me tits - do ble,) ant jump troo 2:stun tr, (join' troo it:longs me." - • ' . • W . e. itear that Mr: Bucluin'an grottn , l in furnt.of t is beitq o priC4ely p. of Congmss. :\V,e i t ring the Iliseuss:laii ttiO)ppotitio, i the 'Pi esitiency. fit.. • MORRIS & IN oxen Tiosis JOUR. AL FOR IS il.—This brilliant fertile, and poriular.pa perolTers a now induCement to subseacrs for the next yeiit, viz.: }A novel, in serial tiuni bers_, by Mr.] Willlsovhose verseat4 , geniu needs no comment:' !The title iilPapf Pane, or' Pa . rts . of LiferTntold." 'w In ,this produc tion, e may eotifidentiflook for adtriething piquant, original,4Md !General Morris will a6o lend !the aktmetions of his pen in a series Of,originatiketehek s ongs ' and bat; lads and tO'illow u thAt there,is sometfibig new ,under the 'sun;_ woOd.seem to be high the heirtiebs, we ail) proni: iced 4 the' st `efa itai;" a novelettAn vbr*, founded upon fact, by J. NI: Field, ,the pop ular ','Straw ' ache!, New Orleans tficiay one. Everithingjebe, thOirghi of or unthhught of, - in 'the'llterary wort 0, will appear Weekly in the'equitinkof this journal =spicy etieresp en dance; sparitling'stoies,'dainty 'and' niersiora. lee inorcesitxl critiellune--candid' Ind.."care, paws of a MOE •;! • (Ito - veto : I Pork Timis gip-. wearing ilniwls by . gentlenjeu; ;idles tri plae'n'their sitscria Oat' onable tind'w r 'on't weaout l ,on broth Ors or husbands: • I ' bs of i.tut . I"ieret! Dentogra,- bt4ta, sympathize with the, !:#or• tri. invitee their alacrity; to 'he troubles in Kansas uponi the at tile; Irish :was father tei the ,is apparent to the 4:lest read- ,hat Isiellain recriwa f44in I lra hi ragas—one Whfl IWIli 'I 'organization' of that Ter: tort'of—writ of—writes to us that W !son e hundred of the aiqual citizens' • 3 in hiii war upon .the rights of 's /aid.. - ' ' aus fact that. there,a rp 41ye ewis gospel - that are alsi) in hroe hundrettaerses in ed and twenty that are atria in . 1 • e talf;of the gospel by Matthew rk, and more -than one thirti of is . to-tie found in Mark orldat- . reatlier was hold* ,tortll upon the subject - of obeying the I,Saysi .oo he, "Bredren, Nvli'aie'Ver b in thia k; (holding up ale Ell. , 1 to do.; If I pee in it dot "must illl-rtn Trine to jump at I it.— o 1 , ri.o Gol, juinpin' at it i lotgit to :i ' =1 -( * - kt ?: s:,' ful—together yitik a ; universal; chronicle of facts and hy,..1, pews, novelties, and eoto ' sties..Th %ill be . interspersed with inn /prawn) nin e aecountofthe prw ,: itii i gullityro .., ~,, of the age. IV bat e'• AO slihet,tmdziir h ere any Fete r hiA tii a weekly Ase t *n. s ' Vtimatraetive medlit. be rtouo friehstakaloiAris & Vi illiapro . e iii fittheir new ierie, of the Hnirie 3 yaell Terms for one._eopy $2; ,ir $5 for' thr e 4 las. PubliOted at .107 Fulton street 'New. York city.—Louisville Journal. Irapolbw of Fuller's Course . , in4ependent, the well known ana able Washington correspondent of the Phdadel . phiaNpr; „21n!criccilt, 1 wholfria hignelf.in . fa vor of .Fuller for Skeaker at the commence ment of the session, writes to that paper as folloWs • - -" The South CII take no man that dofti not: ../., squa r e to its standird, and in •voting, *IOW. I . dai- ly for .Mr..Ftiller,r•t heyclaiin openly to have: had every museblexception rettiov,cd-by his personal •committals. - Surety they should. . • , cuncoie this privilege of requiring assurtineeNtl to - dui:icon the uthe.riside of the line... They I htt‘;e 'voted, itistrinkunder these alleged irLi- , ligations toriktiler, but not, ,a•mant :oft them will ..vote when :the teSt May con t e.. to. protect the in an afactuting interest. or„st l'ennyrytitiitt., On the contrary, every .th an Of Owen, : I •ven, ture to predict new; ..will, be fottrid .544144; and . zeal nusly . suppOrt ing .a. propositken., tO repeal. the .duty - on. railroad iron, 'wbenever it shall be offered: • •The .record will verify . er.Confound this declaration. before : long..; it is the policy of Venasylvania now, in view of . the -combinations, known to. be - made itgainSt her peculiar intervits, to csniciliute; the good. lfeeling of the Eie , titin Stat'es; and,. if practi-, i • I cable ; to make: common cause. with theta; as 1 they have ibetki . . , aevustomed:to ,tio .al ways heri:totom—,with -the exception of 'the last session—and. thus rrev'ent thci . thrll!lllati(l.ll i • of a sclaline ilVl . llded to tittiio - down her prosperity.: ;I friendly. feeling now .exists in that quarter, which May be unitureOnto an adVarn atteous. - alliance, of vastly.. more , eon: Isequence,. practically, 'than the whole. South t ern vote, now concentrated Upon .Mr. i!uller. 1 • 1 This suggc.stion is ,worthy• of thought to,those who claim .to be animated in this canvass by 1 motives which apply ; to.the prosperity of'the State particularly,.and who pridess .to have . combined with the SOuth.for• that purpose.-- 7 Let ns trOst theyltnay not be deceived whe4t the day.of trial shall come, tr they cannot !avoid the responsibility which Must he an-. stiobred to,their constituents then. ' From Kama. . . . We )earn from Mr. Wilicts, u•lio arrive-4 Nl Lowii.-yesterday -from Luwrenee-; K. 3.7 titles bi-fore ilen - iing in ritnge of the 70it coin' I mon rifles. - • - : . -The' tor eitiinsively, circulated in His.' :souri e Eist - lthat. thatt - the people of Kan F aSI *receded' front,. their peAtion as; it Condition of being-let :thine is utterly untrue and without foundation ; butihe ste,ry had to be told colierfor-retreat by the finvero.: dr and 'his party. indeed;' there' were deeiVl ded sign's of nintiny in the Missouri entno Until the 'rabble' were Assn re,' I ;by thei - . lea& - era that the peoplelhe 'rerritol had- Macre' 'all the ecnces.siot people of Kansas oecupy'preeigety:the gtouta 'they occupied before the rahl e ilr':,thatiof abidiug eitizetni, bat they do not2iteopize a' ,taws the littbeinni nits of the tdiamAtegishv turd cocoa' 4ien thent• lay ti*ldialoeti , ders,,nor will they recognize as la*--fillicees the appt4hteia`orthat.f.uffnittly Gor ' irtior Shintion la 'Said tiow t6.bellisposed;tes side with the peooe, of Karwas;vand4fill prob ably/take tip his , reSidence at iffol,*Ye•--4V: ' - PANORAMA., • .1•• , ,',..0t,..- .• • , Ingrorhe" : Panorama of the " Invasion of Ru ..r , -li s la k the Allied Powers;" will be ea. bibi -, is. iursday) and Sa4trday evening, at illoatieVall. -, . • - • . 1. , • sumanix- - . • .' , 4lksbealfffi of No*nber, at Suriunerevateby the Rev. Georgeß.Reese, Its. limy; JAMES Homy. I of Biughaniton; N. Y. ' and LYfilA MART , daughter of ir Ira Suners'Esq., orthe former place. 1 , _ .. ' 4 ln Ararat on the l3th inst 4 by the Roe. 0. W. 1 Norton, Hr. Ifortset RAttsgs and Miss SA r ILTON, bOth of Gibson,. PC. mu E. Haw llon the P.til inn., by the Rev. J. R. Ifc'Creary, lie. J.kut.sTowssr.ni, Ited 111,e llitittn Itak,.Danghteref 11)r. E. I . 4 Brundag-., , , both of Franklin, Susquehanna i'Co., Pa- t' .14iIn tartan', ink dui - 12th inst. - by. 'die Ray. A. Itil. ' ler, _Ur. .14rtir.tt C. FllLegn, 0 Bethany, and Miss iLitairElEniirmat'ar Harfori: • . .5• -- . -..-: . . lln Pike, :131-naford Co., pee. la th , by RCM: James Hodge, Mr. lik.:nivitO)lfieuni44.-iind Mi.m Saws M. swEh-r, fortnerbrof Clifford. Susquehan' ea Co. The Slips in tint, Pis.4‘yteriall ChtiLch in Montrosc. will he rented fo - r j tlit ye.er . 1856,1t0 Monday Dec. sj. 855,. at If o'clock, - ; Soelety. ?Vag Society of - Suittiehanna Co., win : hold ita. twentie(h tinmiatineeting in Sew ford, on:WedneWtlay,- dip second:Alai:of ,Jatittiu7. ne z e . at 10 04 0 ek-At ! 4 • :, ~ The . es.i: Of the" meeting will be, Ist". Thn Election-of Officers, and delegates., 2d, 'Annual nit.) dress by the President. Report of the Commit tee upon the Sanatory_ condition of the County for the past year,: o . !iginal essay i v*Pi. Wilmot. - • ' lifilOCK-;Seey. Notice. TAE Stockhohlera oftbe Belmonte and Cfghquaga Turnpiltt Road, will iteet at the:house ofThos: L. Miff°, d, if: Belruoute, Wayne Co., Pa., on Thai, i dac, the 3d ray of January next, at one o'clOck !to elect officers for the-ensuing year. • - 3iICILEL MEYLERT,-See'y. I ‘ 3, 1866 New Good y. Subscrtber has received a full-and templet; 'assortment of Goods usually kept in a Countey Store—which will be' sold as Cheap as the cheapest.' Having purchased late in the sea Son.,. when Goodsis.‘ market have considerbly 'fallen . off, T am peratioled can give a little baler bargaine than my neighbors. Thankful for past favors I respectfully invite my fiiends and the Public to- call-and examine. • • . F. B. COANDLgii. . Montrose, Dec. 26, - 1855. ' , 7' •-N IX ,B E th a e rej a h m ap e r s z at to ut sg esi w r e are. as " v ibo rt m in e en again cof Goods " wi t h V V we have ever bad the pteisurt of °Tering to our cut, torner. We invite our fr . iends and the public tlo3ar new and spacious Store in the "Brick Itloc . li n Aind. can assure them it is well filed with new and desirable gotids just purtita.getl at thb lowest poslciblesales,..and for sale at small profits., • We ask only the • opportunity to convince every one of the above facts::. . , • Dry Goiids. • . .. •A . gerirral, assortment 4coneisting of Broad clothe, .A..`11.. Ca=sinieres, I.4tlies Dre,:a Goods ' Shawls, De. laiyes, Parainattas, &c., at 'BENTLEYS; BEAD'S. . i - • Hats& Cair4. • . A large assortment just received and for sale by - - . . .- B. &-E. Boots dr, Shoes.. 3arge aslsortnieut of superior quallty ; forsale by. ' Groceries. fresh-supply, at sligVy reduced prices for ale Bang% ac ?Medicines. IL - ST receiyed,.a general aasortlnerif, and-for sale efi at low friecm by B. &IL TCItES, Silver Spoons; Gold and Silver V l l7 ' Spectacle.,. Fruit Knives, Jewel :ry of all kinds &c., just received and for sale by Dec, 25, 1655. B. & R. . Guardiaxeg Sale. XTOTICE i 4, hereby. gifen that in phrstrance of an `order `of Safe front the Orphans' Court of Sus quehanna. County, there will be exposed to public sale by 1 . /endue,: onVirecinesday the,?.'.3d day of. Ja uary next at H o'clock A. IT.; the equal undivided one half part of all the following delscribedtwo pieces or - parcels of land: the .estate of James A. Chandler, .ruiriqt con_of Charles Cllr idler late of. Lenox Town. ship;id' Reid County;,;deceased. The first piece sits. ate in Lenox tow . ash"p aforesaid at the Forks of the TUnkhrrnneek Creek, noi.th of the billfold. andbee• ,go.Ttirtlpilie,Rall ;—.4Beginning at a post and stones corner 6f the Efiwardl-lbppen tract; thence south 26i, dteg. west 951 pereheslo a poet; .dunce crossing I,said creek below the. Forks, west 2hl and nine tenth , perches to a pozn in the oriental warranteeline ; thence north 8' deg. west 6.1.' and one • tenth perches to I. Basswoo I stamp original :cornert. thence nOrth 'B5 Ake. east.6l4 perches ; thence north 36 deg. east 1201 i perehcs . to otigmal colluer ; thence' south 63i deg. east, 1391 perches crossing said zreek to the pine Of heritining. COntaining 168 acres and 83 penhet, more or l'ess. The second piece situate in eaid township cork eons to the above described, is honinded as follows to ,wit,tl.l •gini , ing'ara stones corner near the Great,' Benatand Philadelphia turnpike Road •, thence along said Read South 15 deg. east 35 perches -o stones; thence north 84 deg. east 59 :perches to stake old stones t• thence north 23i deg. west 42 perches to a Hemlock ; thence south 7:3 deg. west 52 perches to the beginning. Containing 'l3 acres be the lase tpere or less. The sale to be. held upon the . premises of the fist escribcd piece— , and terms of payment made knoit On the day of sale. . . • ' • A. F. THONVBADDIGE, Guardian. 'eat Bend, Dee: 24,.2835: - ; ' •. ,`.• . ,': IFILQCII.A.7IAL9'.IO3f, - %AT EtERE.kS the Bon. David - Wilart, President _ V ,Y of Court of Oyer and Towner,. and Gen. eral Jail lirerY; Court of. Quarter,Sessions of tbe . , Peace,;and Co urt" of Common - Pl eik;' and Orphans. CoUrt, :in the Thirteernh,Judiciai Di triet, composed \I of the counde. of Susquehanna, Bradford, and Sol. livan ; awl the - l: \ us: - .To n Boyle andßavi.s D.lTtr ner, Associate J ages in Susquehanna county, Late ••issued their • precept, bearing' date ,the 26th d.. k t of .Dlcember, , ..in the \ear Of Our. Lord one thousud eight hundred and if - , fire, and to me directed, for huldipg a ,C.'ourt of Op. and TOrminer, , and Geteral Jail Delively, in the Dot nib of lioritrose, and min ty otSusquAanna, - on th third Monday of 'Janet? \ next, (it - being thtr2l'st da,) •), • ... . • ' • ;;Not . ick ts lIEREDY Glyn: the Chroner, Juniees of the, Teace ,ma Constables, of said. county - of Sus quehanna,:th.irthey be then ere,! in their proper persdus,' aftieti'eclock in the a, ernoon of said dos*,. 'with theirt4cords, , iequiiitions,•an Other femembrur \ \l eT , , .re do 'those:things which' to oir o ffi ce; tipper: j tam to-he done. And -those who are ound by recit 1 ukr.ances - agaitist the . risciners that hr .or shall be i: , 'the, jail Of - staid ,efituatrof Busquehatin, , are tc . , be \ 1 the there; to proSectite against them a s -ill he Alt, 1 :.. Dated - at -Montrose ,: she. 26th day of ' Dc. ember is' the , year ,of out lord one thousand eight hum' AO4 ;fifty/hire. , - ~F. NfloalsTEß. • By 'virtue - of sundry writs issuecout of the of Common Piens . of Susquehanna County and ce , .. directed, t. will expose, to Sale byltiublic vendue tt the coui•t , braise in MonirCse on Saturday thel9tl4 4l ; bfJanitarPriext;•• at one .o'clock M. the Moil Reid Estate•to wit :* • All that certain piece-or ,parcel of land'situatelr4 , and befog in the Township of Clifford ; Susquehano • County, bounded and destribed as follows, - to On the`nciretr bY•tha"Pnblie'highway, on 'cliseas by land - ofElisha'Phinney;,on the south - by W. 2Welli and Mllry Bodge, and oU the west by la rl of Peter •Ryvenburg. Containing about bb tcrt more or less. Together with the-appurtenances , or. ,fc anted-Rouse; two Barns;-one building forairrlY ;cuplecias =Axe Manufactory, one small:orchard CI about thirty acres improved. -; - 1 keii icr Execution. at the suit of Nathaniel F. N. mer Anivta to Solomon Arnold Vs- E. Srcfb° "ALSO; :All that,ceitain Imes alercei of hate in - tliettanship'of Great Bend iu the Busquebania•add State of -Pennsylvania., mid 1,014104. d e ebbed as follows tc wit: "eircr 2 ' licorne t' rilti, - by a line, comMencing at a, post thcsouthelY cornet' of the 'flitjA Davton lot now occupied b! an& other:, running thence .10: 1 1 f. senee'lliroiCthe Cocheeton and Great Bendltre• P ik e -1 % 4 In a' Outhei ly direeticta, seventy kilo t .r if e isiert eati:ft6; l: l4l e nl4 7 lll ;' th ellaC C ii il rj e k e lie ls 44s : 4 Z i r l it C cr t ' U th il'a e ers tL oak rt t h eth. eai lend t l e : ri tt y °Le4eierl of the said lot hereby : described to* stake and stare; thence 1 00.fee$.1Ms; northeasterly, direction along synth iine:pf.thesaidllateltor.DaytonlOt tg the Pb`" • . 4 4 b"egitt.olog• 611MRilit.rdne thouSandtweloc a at# l forty eight:feet; bet same'rnore or len. " Token EXt:tufleti at the suit &Nelson C. Wart and. HoWell Assignees of F. tusk. Wiltitim,F. .f‘; F. P. HOLLISTER, PA_ Presriffi'offii..; itont Dec. 6, ?Ws, I "BENTLEY krIIEAD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers