IM ' , ~. \:;.;,,m....„te..._.•._.•.• • ~,,,,t,.,•,....0.:,............12..vii ~.›. ..t., )1 ' 6 0, ‘,. •..,„,„ vaP ' 1.- ex •.. f'l7 ,7 e' e M.'.i t i • ra• - ' ' -.4 -7• 1 : i l .4' - ; :. ;11 N l i . 1-- , r, k c.it. , '• : .'•.:;-‘ 1.0 r Y '` a , .' .: • ' '3i. tc.,G , ":•••.,' -7 : - ;;; - . 5 ' ~... 1 , *.. • . y•I ~ :7-.4.....\ NM- 1 bi l v r j--- ,o %. illik . L , Z 7 V . ....;;lrr' — '.•-• 41 - : ' t,..< - 7,--:... -1 - !At1 .. ,. ---- 1 HEM II os .. t e cptii.icitiq. r. F ILL - 211) . 4(.7. , 1-7LIZIER. I;DITORS „ lEi!M9=l iiRTROSE PA: -,Thursdaylitilecember 119, 181 . 'REPIJELICAS TICKET F0R.1860. YOH: ••rtannol;NT,' -‘ • JQId LES F R,E.111 0 N T. - 2 Tuft rum: razszDENT, :-. • , - W TAM 1.. D AYT 0 , TM E -/ AvAiT REPußz i vP . . The_Tltird Volume ofthe Isnet.E$DZ:CT RtrtmUcatt commence in January, 1547. The paper, which his 'already *cquired n large circulation and,beCome ostablitthed ott mpermanent baitis will receive the in creased attentioa.of. the Editms ;luring the. ensuing yeat, and their Ode:lvor will be to improve it in ev ery department, so that, if kilns heretofore deserved iho Commendations - of the pies& and _of its -subsea bent. it will hereafter still better deserve theta. The eircumstancei tinder which. the IsivErtNnnti REtII3IIICaN was:established were these: : The rapid and daring - encroachments of the-Slave Power hod culMinatedia thi.pasiage of the Nebtaitica-Kansas Act, thereby: elating. the most intense' indignation • freedom-I(iving citizens of all parties.; and all. in whom patidoulm predominated over partisanship felt that the .time-f ra: union of freemen to resist the aggressions of Slavery liad.Mrived. In the Autumn of 185.1, the : freemen of Stistptchatnia County, 'with out distinction of party; anct,and ore - tilted the Re publican par(r,• (being the first organization of the kind in this• State,) for, the purpose of maintaining those of liberty transmitted to trChy the fathers of theißepuldic, is the Declaration 6f. Inde pendence. and tthe Coristitu:ion of ..theTitited States. How the Tarty, has increased in Magnitude and pow- er since that nine, the history of the country eati tell: on its first trial of streng:h on the narionaidrenn, it :has armost overthrown the. once invincible and fully ' - orgtnized Coliiiits Of tlo Sl:tve Democ:-acv, eihild Lig .such a victor and c - vpransiveness, as to fill our oppo-. 'nentS with - di:tinny i t t their future ,prospects, and to awaken in theJtearts of the fiends of freedom. wtli grounded hopes - of the speedy triutni.h of the -plea of frectimn; jitstice; And humanity. In January, succeeding the Organization` of the Republican party I . in this County2,..,thepultlieation of our piper wits corn- I Y. meneed; to.advOcate the pi inciples of that party. ICJ, metzith a giiiitrous'Avelconie, and we trust was`not 'without its intinlence in aiding . to build up -the noble I •• • organization se tit C.”11(..i the Wilmot Disnict,for,l ---rremontAv mcc than nine thousand majoriiy, and returneAalit'sha A.:.Gio'ir to that seat in the Rouse • venial be fills'With stith high honor to himself and 1" his constituents. - To the support of that organira-• I 'lion. while it remaiiis:true to the -cause of freedom, ave,Shall continue to : ales-we our best •energies; and we ace convinted that it is only required to/Itate the . Republican prineiplel l fully understood byth give the - patty . grea'ilv intreased igth famine. ;he ma ses of the people; raithevoter hcr-clists t 'his ballot for"ro e " purpose Of sertish aggrandizement, but for his country's . good alonerneilds only to be convinced, to t vote right;- and.witicvitch a cause as oars, with rea- - . 1 -son and jostice, and til the better instiucot of the lin ' roan :heart on our si'l', we roust be derelict of ditty if we jio nut win iialreased support tor the cause- of :.freedom. 1 . at js indisputable that the press exerts a great in- ..ftdelleC, for.. geiul or evil, over the opinions of the l• people.. Had tr i te old Organ of the Democratic patty tbis . 6innly taliein the same stand.for fie levy that the org.att cif that party, the rirodt:rd .'Rep.i..rkr; did in 'Bradford Vomit. =as; =to retain its consistency as paper profs sing irf,e,still principles; it should have • - Ilepurilca'n natty would have tarried al- ! • most the entire vote-of Snsquelnumac.ounty, except: titht alsof yWrs no argiunt.utt,S or consider- , miens-of might couldireitelt.. To. counteract the chlevous inllitence pr papers teaching wrong piinci ..ples and sustaining the cause of Slavery aggression, I • it beetarit ess.ii eS: nee v for those' who lin ve the mute • freedom nt 11."-art, , I-eeuy extensive circulation , of paps r \Voli pa's. tive to arlinowleilge the r. gefieioas V . % (!k •many'frier.ds in, the difftrentd ,Township 4, the list of Subscribers to": the Isris.re.Nt*Nr Bnt it is an tindoubt — ed`fact that there si It remain bundredi, in the Conn. ty,:that thi interest.; oflhe ReptildiCan party—as I . Well as oar oten—ribluire shoulchbecoine subscribers, and who might be procust.l by a little systematic . ef fort. .As an aililitt(Mal indneenient to such .of our I ffietitis . as may elioct l ;e to iaterest theinselvei io this.l • matter, for rt!citeb cif si.r . tecit subscrib; rx, paying for ! oue'vcar <l . lfrone , ,l',lrr mill srvdwn c.e., a linnebcr for.", fore 3frai 11? grltoti up if the club, ac ;tome contpot sati.iin for hik iron*. • . • Our yeaders,will bear ‘l,l .witness 'that we give a ninth greater amount of reading matter in our col umns than conntry.Papers'in general ; and While our first object is Atististain the principles of the Repub lican party; we ain4o-givt such a variety, consisting of poetry, tales, Aettches, agricultural articles; . cor respondence; liew.4 items, Le., as will mate the Rt • rrnmeax an interesting and useful-family paper. If our Republican; friends agree with ns on thelm portance of giving'an extensive circulation to the Jo ' cal Republican peciis; we trust there will be found mem - heettfry County who will-act -accordingly. _ . TEnts.:-•••::t1 .V) in advance. • . ' , THE SLAyETE.OI,Iit cONC.:rttss.---On. Mon day_ last:Mr.: Etheridge, old line Whig, of • • • Tennessse, , tut rO(Tueed .ifit'o the 1-louse the fol lowing- fesointii9:l;: • Resolved, if hat this House regard 'all sug --tiotts or propositions of every kink by iornsoever4nade f ur the revival of 014 Ai: ..r. , ),re • , , . -yean tirade as ,shocking to the mi , ral - e'en t itnent - 1t enlightened portion of than , kind, orany facton the. part of Congrss kg islatiug cu t..linnivin, , 4 . 14 or Iczalizing that hor rid an:] inhu :tan :traffic, would justly ;..-übject • the Uniteil St:lt(s tq, the reproach of ,all.eiv ilised and 7' Chritian people Ahron..hout the world. , - fb.T-a-1 few . Oh.,;e4lons and remark.,7froin sundry firs-.eaters, the resobilion,ivas adopt ed E;i2, nays Brooks, Ed u.3.,midsOn, Ilerbert, llowe.ll Cobb, - Quit tnari, Sarage; Olivet of Mo. And the extr6ne'.fitit-sliti-ery fatqlon generall)',with nt, kit one. ;ICorthern . dough fuee; Tiorenee 'of - Pennsylvunia, t=oting in -the.negative. • 711 E "c(15.111 . 01"01.2TAN . 6 ART ASSOCIATION , WiloSC Isclvlt:rtisement appears in our columns this-we Wa, s during the two years 9f its ex istence; mFt wilbthe warm srptoril. of the . 'btf.seen that &Leh subscriber gets . bis in'rney7a worth in a three-dollar mag,- izine or 'en.-ak - in. , besides the chance of dravein.r work of art. - _V. A_ Case -Esq. is the lionOrary 'secretary Montrose,' to Allow: tlice.N - itliing to subscribe ()r for ataloitit:i's. allay 4 r. A Sustm'k.utAs?:A • Boi zh Li:CR.—We ob.. - serve that Mortiolcr W. Smith; son of Dr. ..11.,Srnith e tu-.d formerly of this place, has late ly beer elcctcd to the office of Recorder and, Clerk of the Circuit Court, in. Ogle County, 111.. The office, ; we :und erstand ,; answ,ers to , what areknown 'here as .. the offices of Pro = thonotary:-/ nd luc v . • - ricrottix..—in ins new advertisement in our paper this week, - 14: R. Deans enumerates. - the ditfere4 Fireeeues 'by . is prepared 1.0 " take off tt e people. Bel .tin paguerieotype Ambrotypie 'elm. or 4treetuyir4pit ?etu",4ll in the'inst style of ibe,art. Who couid *for stay thing morel . the Atrephogruph is drama invention Alf James 31 . .-•LettK• of pan tie Tate cc:. tz, • F4parti bin, see afirertist ant: - - • =ET= ..~r~ Mt . _ , '43. l!tlntheifilOt. --- r : .--', - : 1, 1 Mr.. Samuel Brush, 4 . 0:11:land, killed a, large panther , in the woOds in .eta„ , Niiford I : TOwnship, this County, near the line:of - Pak-1 ~ . I land, two weeks ago last Sunday:- Sothe boys I - i .had diseovered ' in the snow not far froin Mr. Brush's houSe, What. they supposed' tor be al - bear's tracks, acid Samuel ,Brash, COartland W 64 - I d, tin4.l l "vin Bru4; \with their rifles; three or four boys, and three dogs, Startedout in pursuit of thefame.:- The hunters se . parated --Samuel. Brush, who is an experient9cmt• 7 er, taking the dogs and two b o ys and'pa!ow- . .ing.ti - .e traeks,.'while the otherS took a differ-1 cat direction. ' T* dogs soon gave] : indica- i 1 tions that- the pantie - was near, and' as Mr. I Bru4iwal 'cant t ouslyadvaneing along aledge .0f.," nieks towards whlch their aftentinu secm..- 1 , - . ed directed, 4'4410 „anima . ' ;leaped from be..l hipd the ledge and bounded away behind a thick growth of trees.' While in the act of snaking the last leap before re:Ain:the con-' cealnunt of another ledge at a little iliAanee, his bOdy, which appeared ati.iut as large ns a deer's, for the, first time was exposed fo the view of the hunter, who immediately drew up and fireii,,btit apprentry *. withont. effect. In the mean time the dogs, having , lost the trail and Tim on.. ahead, - .were returning, , so i that the panther las'now between , them and • Mr. BruSh. •Theanimal then treed in 4 hem-. lock, running up the•tree Some 40 or 50 feet front the ground. Discovering the kind of 'antaputist he had encountered, the hunter Yainl attempted to disable him by lodging a bal in Ina shoulder, lie then fired two shots at , - head, both of which tooleeffect, but the laet t 'l-m'4h the ear :into the brain,' was fittal, and the huge animal bumbled 50 feet to the ground, apparently dead.: Two of the-dogs ituntediateli ru,hed upon r hitn, when, sitting up,• With a stroke_ of his - fore 'Paws he kr. s:ked them a‘iay, throkring one a dis . tauee of three rods: jinni( dintcly afterwards. ht :fell 'forWard, and Was dead. The hunter had . retained his coolness .and had fired with great precision d.ttring the conflict; but he aelmowl e,',ged that after the danger wa: over he f g. :the first time began 10 feel a little frightened. The Daiiiher was an enormously large one, measuring -seven feet fonc inchcA frOm the nose to theliprof• the tail, and Weighing i 47 punds. his 'honked elaw.i, an • inelk and a half long,ihis long, sh,trp teeth. powercid hotly and iiiusetilarlimbs. showed him a 'terrilde antgonist.• Evt:iy shot had hit him. The first, tired friant the rear ; plaided a bullet in his thigh; the'nect in hts shOulder, the third in the nose and lower part of -rthe lread,:and the last in the.brain. It is not known that but one ivither" was ever hfore.seen in that vicinity, and th:tt was shOts.2l yelrs ago .W.• Alien Trcalime)! wit!. of where this . iwas kill:ed.: . • two ini rs: nc . e . publishitig our . recilll article on : seem incredible . that' I am still alive and en. the CountySuperin endew y, we haveboc,:,-,,, ji,y ing good :Ilea lt h, 'after reading such a itita.‘ 1 „ ; ; --. : , pos- , essed .of int.r data upon the pith iject,. ! 211:1 .7 , wilhirl i n. l 7 2 alfial. eating, article as that Avl44-11 appeared in the last fiemocral, intrpot t readers to aid them in forming an ititell j elent ' i ing 14' In 8..tep1,.. to ins lei ter,-7—whielt von jUdgment with regard to the matter.,. ; were so kind as. toi pUb)ish-Lbut: such is . in •- ; • - The whole number-of sehoids in Sn.que. del-111w - f: '. et- l; ' . . . , 4 .lthough Ile:titer." disarpb;nted old maid," banns Comity is f. 163.• •It_would iltl.r.r.fore.-1.1..1 ; la ,-,,i t - „„i. sc h,,,i mce, al i " married !ai l or • cowardly male:" lam i. T 1 - ‘• ;wire 131 ilavS qr,'7=' • low • ing half • a day• fir cash .4hool, Minty schools aren't taught on $./durdays;.or only vccry other end the. SupCrintend ... cut must have some days,c:r answerieg let tersnnd attending to other mi , cellaticous du. tics, fur hieh purpose the Saturdays tray , ne nppropriated; and therefore butiftve•d4s can be counted in a week fir v-iiting schools: I it will he pereeive , i thatit would require 26 I weeks' or six months to go once .around. t o . each 41100 l in the County, sib th a t it was jra. , Hp 05,414 fur the Superintendent ticvisit all the schools. during •t he summer term, - ; understand that during the. existence of the sOmmer schools, he .'spent almost his Whole time in visiting schools, and that it is his in, tention liieutitintle in that 'emplOyment the most of the time'this winter, tSkinm' those not visited last summer first in :order, till the whole are.gime thrntigh with. • : Mr. Tewks -1 bury ha's . been soperintendent - .eight months. I ‘ • and ills reasonable to infer, fromtbe manner I -in which he goes to Work, that: before he has held it. two and a half years, as have those - mOst counties, he not Only will : have visited "all the schools, but: will have done soniething towards imprrmit!g them. Fr Pthis purpose o , lit not suffieitnt to discover: and condemn the faults and errors of teachers—he mit lendeavor to etirrect them. With that object in view, he proposes to hold Teachers! Insti tutes in different parts .of the ' COunty, and at so to lecture tin " Common School Edam lion,;'• once or twice in every township in the County before Spring . . nere is work enough laid oti't "or one man , in all eonscience \ -, and when we einisideethe drawbacks that.he will !eve to encounter— & apathy - Of parents and eonsequent apathy of directors on.the's.ul l j -et of sebool itnproVe ment—the . opea or secret hOstiliti of some —the penny-Wise policy of hiring "cheap. _ . est" teachers, and' sending off the best ones to seek employment elsewhere4---we may well suppose it, will require a great deal of ener gy and - rwrseverrnee to accomplish the Sob, jeets of the . Law, namely, the improvement of our common schools, .and the consequent advancroent of general.educationawnig the people. . . • - 4, REPrBLIPAN• CANDIDATE FOR icOVER We observe that many Republican papers in different sections of the State; have declared in favor of Judge-Wilmot as the Republican candidate tor Povernor in .1.8fi7. who there is no man in the State; has done more - 16 - r• be Repubican : cause, or is better fitted for the 'office, than David possesses - g reat strength here in the North. The frantic efforts of the Shatn-Demoeracy for the last two years to injure . him, : have ..suited in. their complete - discomfiture, hiving only served :to *.trengthen the," eOnfidence of the people in his wimlom and patriotism: The great 'Republican majorities in Ibis Congress_ ional -district nt the late eleOions, arc not only an evidence of th:firrn bold that the Pritivii.les of fr'eedoin. base upon the popular heart Where'ver ihey_nre well mideratoOd, but _May alsobe . eonSidered. a full end On s. c k tri of the .politieal - course of.JudgetrAflot ac .well .aattf Mr. Prow.. 1251 = - • .. the in. . was 1 '- •Wc . know - - not I,‘ batter he - vreuld consent hii bead eta of the , If• • ht • • •' 1 k . apertureiF. to be a candidate. but, while we• shall cheer. .ll"r , he . could hear the measured tread of the sentinel as lie paced up and down his beat, filth. support al)). #ood inan who May receive tht:- . .Rep#blica!: noniination, .Judge Wilmot [ • about thirty feet from the building. While t the man was reconnoitering, -another of the would certainly be our first choice. . . • I priloners Skied behind ~..him, holding ii • ,blanket to-preventieutsiders from catching a s;ray ray of light through the wall. The singing stop. tied, and-out sprang. the twoJesders; closely followed' by the others ; and in this *ay thin. ty.olic made their mare, Unobserved by the guard. tV''The following brief .extract from. the p r o ce diags of the.noneo, December recorded in the Con:gressional Mahe, will be intercAhig to our readers, furnishing as it does an exposition by one of his filends.: of Mr. Ilnehanan's vieixs on the, question of Sja• very in , the Territories. It Will: beiseen that Mr. Smith claims fir the President elect ex treme South&rn views on that qbestion . : • I Mr. Grow, I would ask the gentleman if be, antl.the party with whom helaeted in the South, understand that resolutiOn to mean that previous to the 141-motion. ofa Statf. eon- I stitution the people ore Territory Could pro. hibit or permit slavery ? Mr. &nth, or Tennessee. Iris well known that there; is a difTel'ence of opini4 •between northern And southern gentlemen upon what is called the question:of "squatter sovereign ty. 7 I bave.never regarded it as of any im.. _sportance. I knew that a largo portion :4 . 1 he people 'of North, of all parties, believe that the people, in a territorial capacity, can .exclude or admit slavery, becattse they:be.: 'Neve it is' n inherent right,: and not one con ferred by -} coagreso. The people of the South isbelieve that, with some ezeeplions. There are some in the South `who believe .that,the people have an inherent right to Admit bicx ,cludo slaVery in- a territorial 'capacity, nod there are many in the North who believe that the people" of a Territory have not that pow. , er until they form a constitution to as.k ad- Mission as 'a State into the Unitin. • .• lhave said liecard this as trquestion of no practicabilitl. 1 have held that in a territo riaLeapaeity they had not I lie right to exclude slavery. Yet the majonty. ut the•people in the TerritOry win decide this vestion,.after all. In a Territory we must havi) laws, not to estahlish, hut to protect the institution of shivery ; aid if a majority of the people of a; Territory are' opposed 'to the institution; they will refuse to pass laWs for its protection.. We We the right, to:take:slay.i.s into . the . Territory Witlantt any law,n,stubli,hing the institution. 4 k But, .southern Inca must he sat. 6:l ed that . there will J,se laws tut- their protec tion before :,they will take their property, whether thigroes or ' i liors.eia, with them into any - State or Ter *tory of the • United_ Siates. Mr. 11. Ma tall. - I would inquire whelk. er Mr. -B, r tatnut in the'presidentiM campaign took the. northern osouthern.construetion of the? • Yr. Smith, of Tensessee. ; He took the hold - and strong grotitrd that the peopli. had the 'right toSettle thequestion•for therftselves. He has always taken ground. against _what the letnan termt" squatter sovereignty," H. Marshall.: • Do I understand the orntlemau to say that Mr. Buchanan holds " 'that. the people of 4 ToTitOry, . prior to the fointation of a State constitntion : have the right to occlude slai,ler . N,? • • - Mr. Smith of Tennesse?. Buchanan has never•taki.n any',such ground. For thd Repubiii;on. - EDS. OF rip REPIitILICAN Perhaps it may St) " 111011:raie " • 1i(1 "intractable" as to be unsati-fied . with the " explatiat.i(;ll" . . %Odell thcvsirak ,• for .tafter pt:rusing those beau tiful lines. ovi , r anti'4 over again, am unable, to find nitytiMig that bears: the remotest re sembhmee "explanation." St) that a: reply is:tpiit:e •tini'ecek`try %dere there' nothing to apswer. I shmild c( ! urs43 exceedingly regret that no further ntitiee . 4-as to be taken of Me, by geqlemen nhOse aftentibmi or good .opinions were-wort 141 of regard ; but, "'circumstances alter case.," w.nderfully !_ (an et imed: The readers of the Democrat mil'na doubt appreciate -the promised consideration in their :behalf, viz; noi,to f " make room fur such sil ly (..-otni;ent;" and possibly they would not to still greater improveMents in the same direction.. . After. l sneering at the " banner - presenta tion, with it:: aceoMpanying display ,Of wit and brilliancy," ;and evincing their-light es, itna- Con'of " woman's -smiles," %vas it not very amusing to see them go down on:their knees at the close !of -tl*.article, with that. humble apology?. It was something .very like a. twinge of conscience, but it Certainly could not have been that, ' Apologies so incoro-iist ent and heartless are Unacceptable to, .. • • TnE- .c.ixe. RI, A.Nosvltors Scut:name." • • - .- Ito4l KASSAB. .. '. , - .. Escape f Thirty-one .Free-State,Prisoners. . • LAY;IIE!CE, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1856. • Last .I%li . :liriday forty-seven of the Lecompton prim tiers were escorted by a con-many' of United StEte::: infantry to Tecumseltin "Shall-- nee County," and confuted - in the.. basement. story of a new brick building ; but recently, erected bY the GoVernment.for a courthouse and prison . . These 'Men -were put into three rooms 12 by 14 feet square; with.an iron grat ing over ihe windows, Made of iron bars one inch in diaineter, forming a net work.; each bar. crossing \ thz other: at distances making squares of ohoandaa half . inches, the (lat. deeply set in this oaken framewo:k of the % . ritc.. dow, surrounded With mills to prevent cutting them out The Walls of the prison were (*se and a half feet,thiek, four courses of briq, ,made pekectly sotid., - A guard was stati4h• led in and about he building; and a r:gid dis.. eiplineintrodnced to prevent - escape. A stove, tables a few barrels; composed the furniture,' and a bayonet was - used - in each of-the rooms for a candlff-stick,;. - - , • ! . _. - . The counsel:fur:these men had obtained a -change of venue. front JudgeLecompte's to rJudge Cl'itO's Court, and they were removed . from tbe!.Virst to the Second Judicial Dis trier. Their trial .was to eoinmence to.mnr row. All of the last week has been. used in packing jurors, tend other preliminaries nec essary in. a one-sided Court„ • All •of this titnethe prisoners were not idle; they had concluded on leaving, and an under standing of. the ways and means existed among them. 'limy. all began to sing., - The :work of inakmg links through the walls then began, and if :the singing stopped in either of the rooms; it was the,sigtial for theworktnen to do likewise, and Wait until! the, singing again mMnieneed.. The:toolstised i n removing the brick and mortar.were the bay:filets - left for cand k le - stieks. • It; the morning thAricks and :mortsr were rPtheed, and a oat' hung care lessly . over. the 'place. • All. lint outside cobrseol bricks were loosened, aria favors hie oppdAttinity waited for. ; • . Last night, about 10..o'clock;t119:*Ork up on thelast;courie of bricks commenced, and a hole wassoou Made, - The workman -rut Gov. Reeder on' the Condition of Kansas., . • WasntNina PITY, Dee..s, 1856.! , Hm. M.- F. C''-oriwar.-:•--Dear 'Sir: lam truly gratified at the' legislath'e appropria -Om. fn- Kansas which has been made by the• State, of Vermont, and I sincerely h4e that the example. mar be generally 'followed by our friends in other States. If the men who have so long carried , on-=this struggle upon the soUof Kansas for free labOrand the rights of the Mirth are to be sustained—it : Kansas and the regions beyond are to he 'Saved from the eurse'of Slavry extension, the example must be imitate& The cause of Free Kan sas has been for the last-two years My_ sole • oceitpat:in, and ,there is probably no v iew of the cage which I hate not diligently and anx iously. nsidered. ci i . • Kansas, it' lett to its nat ural coo se tander ! the present rule Of Nissou 1 ri, will as certainly become a Slave;,State as [that an object witt drift down the ktirrent ; ' and that', too, althoUgh there is a hirge ma- I jority of Free-State citizens ; for the govern- 1 I Meat is mit that +aft majority, but Of a mi - • nority, erpetuating its own rule, and protect ed. by a league with' the people of Missouri. i From t h is stale-*f things the majority have no inur-diate esltspe except by resolution, which the General .Government pre% 4 ents,and fin which the Free State men would; have to . conquer i not OnlyLthe usurping minority who now gorern them, but also their Missouri al-1 lies and: protectors. The ; only remaining remedy is to sustain those already on, the soil and fill up the Territory with new ! :settlers, until th ..y shall "Jutoutober,the thousands of; men fr m Missouri who invariably!, vote at *our el .t ions, by' the connivance of those who' -hold an controtlitem, and under aver of ! the inti mous election-law enacted !fir that very u jeer. Nothing' will do • thiS, and at the sane time protect our present population. from tl e relentlesa policy :of impoverishment, persee tion, - and - 'extermination pursued, an pin lin w, in every conceivable form here . - hereafter ; as far s possible,- into the operations of the i l l land-office) except a most vigorous Jand Con• timionellort, backed by a liberal supply of funds. - Moneys raised by ludividnal efliirt must be limited Tit amount, and require im mense labor and no small expense to collect. The field has already been largely gone over and Considerably, exhauled. Without leg; islative aid, it' is !highly= 'probable; that „we c.annot accomplish much beyond ; what -we have Already door. Why, then, should _not Northern legislators.' aid, .the enterprise 1-- The preservation of those vast regions fOr the absolute necessities of our surpltis• and emigrating labor, which tlinnot dispense with them, except to-le greakinjury of the Nqrth - era States, will, in a pecuniary point of ! view alone,-make such appropriations a' wise in vestment. To this might be added the ad ' vantages-of trade, and commerce aril railroads enterprise which would flow from the• rapid tilling up, of that Country to the Pacific ocean with a NOrthei ti people, • and w Well in the necessity of the easy must be drawn' to the Atlantic through the Northern States, drop , ping its _riches along tae route. .Dedicate it ! to slaverv, and the, wasting labor of the ne gro, and forall the bentfit to be:" derived to the - North itmight as Well he a sandy des 7 ert. • I will not discuss the considerations o f patriotism and Inimanity, and . civilization, for these are too ohotis and exensive for this letter.- I repeat tr i what olejectiOn can lie ti raised against' th action of a State legisla titre 1 I can seeplme which would s u st a i n my vote for an itlttant, and I trust I would h e om t of the last meal to advise nor one to cast a fe'rislatii-e vote which I would hesitate trOcast myself.' The object is not. one which contemplates the least interference with the functions of the: F,ederal Government, but is simply a donation of Money to i•lieve the necessities of late fellow citizens no' w settled in'the Territory, and to aid Men ti emigrate and setae there;,,with a view to, advance the power and glory of our conunon country— to priunote jneidentallv, the progress, and the welfare . of` ,every "SlOrthern . State, and at the same time Legally and peacefully, by un -1 objectionable . means,..to • counteract the 'vile, despotism and oppression which was striving by three and, fraud.to stay and' pervert' the the natural course and• consequences of .our• countr y 's institutions. It is too plain for ar- Igument that such appropriations would via.; Ilate no proVision:ofthe Federal Constitution, no provision of any State Constitution, • ind I no Federal.State;.6r Territorial law ; and not 1 only this, :but neither the Gencrhl Govern- . !tient, nor the Territorial GovernMent, nor a State Government have the plower to enact any valid law to prevent any other State or . any individuals from extending such relief it they choeSe to do so. In . a word, unless there 'is something in the constitution of the donating State,; limiting: the po!ver of the Legislature over the moneys of the State, this question of State appropriatiOnS ter Kan sas is as mere a question of expediency as. would be an appropriation. to a flame.rav-. aged or . plague-stricken, city .or diStriet either in or out of the State bovndS; and while it • will' violate no -constitutional or legal provis ion, is called f0r1,4 all the considerations "of moral obligation and expedieney7 which usu ally Influence good : and wise and patriotic men. It will he like :bread east upon the waters and seed sown in" gelid soil. Allow me to express my, great gratiilea tion that yon persbnally are engaged in - this ' l , work; Your high ability, your personal zeal and energy, your 'sacrifices for Kansas, and I the estimation in ihich you are held - by our people, testified by your. vlection -:to the Bench of the ,SuprOme Court under the State. Constitution, ascirtllas the fact that you are a Kansas einigrancfrom aSlave . tate,all. in dicate you as the jiroper man to take this matter iir charge. ';, • , . • i Very truly yours, A. 11. WEEDER. Wlohn • Mitchell, - the "Irish patriot," who although very, indignant at 'the tyranny lof England oser foolunen,, sighs! for' the pos session of" a planintion.yrell-stoCked with fat 'liners, Alabama," rceently delivered a lecture in New Yog, ou ", Foreign Influence." In it he said : • e .; I "The Irish are the great. conservative de ttie'nt in this countty. • They eketed Buchan I an.. But for their txinset7vative influence' the four Northern Ste r ol which .went for him would have voted tor FreMontolnd Mr. vitamin 'Would new have been presiding' over I the Southern half, these Dia-united States. Ile asserted that. the Irish Catholie . %r m . con ft.%•sed to a priest,.ittat confessed; to a bishop, that was appoint etr,hy the Pope of Rome, was the most effectual tampion of the true-Amer. Ileatt idea of move rinept, and the mostef eet. ual hairier against ihe spread offoreign luflu• cnce in America." • . APPOWIidENT # 11E PitEtipENT.—The Pre,sidetknotninatid with the tynsent of the Senate, James 0; flarriscn, . of - Kentticky, ChiefJustiee ofthe upremeCou4 of Kansas, in place of Judge crutipti ; ret6eved. . - From the Chicago Tribune: • . Reply to the *Molt ofJ.R7Trirvee on the • Kansas Aid Society Ovatmther eoluttni we copy from The ,St. Lo ttis Democrat of the 2d inst. a c immuni catien:front.J; A. Harvey, nowt of.Kai l sa.4, but Sornterly- of this City. , Mr.l IL was one of the company that started front Ohicago for- Kansas-laA Jetie, and"wasthrne • back on 'the river by the Missouriiins. .-He . eft here as the commissary of the:eon - IP:my After ward, while in lowa, he was - eleete( captain of the ft agment that pushed 61.0110 to Kan; Sali ; and upon the breaking out 0 -difficid ties"there last summer, he waS Olu ell. COlO. net of several Small coinpanies F ineti, and has retained that title ev Thus much ag regards the biograph "Colonel," and_now a.wo . rd in,repl attack On the Aid Society. -1 - ,At the very time Harvey w+ wq *complaints against that . Society; iii Mr. Amy, was on his way. to Kan.l; I pense a large amount of relief to t tote and suffering, and whs:in Ifarve,. 4uents were first seen by the SOciet probably enyying the aid sent 6 h 1 now t perhaps, regretting his haSty at vised publication. - Every sensible person must ztio cultics the Society had to 6nenpnte ward aid - to the .Free-State ,rieori( sas. The Missouri River was eloAt thein by the ,Back .Domperatid R Neither proNisions, clothing.. 'nor could Iw sent by tha natural w national h'ghway to tht, Territ or y. some, tedious, expensive land ' r.m lowa and Nebra,ka wai the onW.w: which the Comniittce could forwat; Anil even on thiq route their train:, ped and captured by ITuited S:ateg and 'Flying Artillery, and tligget- i freebooters led tin by StringfellOw, Atchison, with robbery -and ?wink' objeett:2 - Every train Was 4,l)lilled t gauntivt between the warrim:s the assassins 'of - Ault's/in. S.!,ile to reach their 'tietittafion . nican.! ngem, forced Marching, and linqi dig!, the direct roak -ithottt, roving[ earl the' d ragoonfii or having to fight the 1 Alirder7 Democrats: , .The land march -tram lowa City to Tope-_ ka - was abotit film hundred nii!es touch 'of this - distane6 was l a wilderness_ where no hu man himbitatiimns .', were to be i'• ..o nm 1, '1 here / were-110 bridges over the streams, nor roads: across swamp or plain. Timel pro :i s ions for-, the emigrants had to be wagilinedi along fmr hundreds of miles. , The expenseland tardi nep, the peril and hardship to l_ a met and , , 1 overcome may be conceived ; l yet,! indespite of . these obstacles the Cemtnitt- P, in . the t course of two mitontms, actually Plan,ed in Kan sas 1,000 ablit bodied immigrants-nineteen of every twenty-of. whom are thi , . . . 1 and will remain permanent IC in the But this was not all. - A verylimit4 iii want imueig the old settlers' . w;I: Means or self-defense were in r imi. Free State •resuiemils as well a- to t migrants, by Ullich . they - w'l-i': make so • gallant and stubborn a their rights 'Ogainst the .1 1 .11fliami he/ vadeci them with time . determihed '".wipmng "out," to.. use- their HI " the -last Free-State man in lians: - m i. ing prevented the utter extermoimn .Frei-State men;and the lossiof t i l Freedom in that Territory, )iiit th Ill(r•awl imereuleao effor,s of that. sa etfand libeled Aid Soeiet v. A-i • opt ratii am". forsmaith , The, truth not a member of the Am Comminiitt adilitiiam to great -loss of •; i 11: 1 1,);y! ''file deepest anxiety of mind. , if i pocket . h un d re ds t' I I thousands, in addition to theme fir , thins, fair the• succor and relief o' cling Free State people.. '.,llmi!re favoritism in time ai,stribiltiinr!ol:i ti a lity f o r Otte porttott of the ;-ettl other. To relieve those Moil in and to help ail . requiring asssi: I I been the rule :mil intent Ii f 'the. in whatever the, Committee fell . : aim, must be_ ascribed; entirely. 1 equacy °rale means at command, obstacles interposed by lawleSs r 9 transmission of relief by the natu of conimunicatiOn with Bare as, negligence, `, speculation," or faith allegedby ',Harvey 'tk, Co. ! 1 : ! As soon as tho Missouri ri.Ferfiveatne nav igable for Free-State men, tint Aid' Commattee lost nut it day in availing itself orthimt, chan nel olcommunicatiOn to -pour in relief- to the, settlers. Clothing and provision's; groceriesl and, other necessaries . have ;been disbursed' with a liberal hand. The fl'inOntit, of ' assist :tire shipped by the river and distributed. over the Territory within the past six weeks has been so large that, i with: what rernaiims to be sent, - very: little danger of ex: reme . !lest it ution need be apprehendokand•no,FreC-State titan or family will be obliged to leave the Terri. tinythis Winter, in Consequence, of Want of food or ciothing. It has not-been time policy of the Committee to give 'lnOncyl to . the emi grants miscellaneously,. as that tuethod of re. lief is subject to great abuseand "Speculation," nut on the:part of the' Committee, but of the recipients.. • Money would he wits ! ted and ab sorbed in a thousand :rays, ' Without acethn: plishing the purpose for which it was o r iven., Aid in the more tangible form of; bread. and 1 raiment -was coneeivedlim be More efficient I, and economical than in the subWe shape of Igold, for the relief of actual clescitt4ion. Southern CAM tnereit met on Mimday of last week, at About six hundred delegates IA representing ten southern' States'. Alisiissippi, Missouri, K'entneki :ware, are not repiksented. 'Jain Virginia, were chosen Presideq, a lengthy speech, expressing South should adhere tO the Gait prepare for . future .cOntingeneie4 tion, offered' by . Mr. Swatt,of all bOnds and notes issued sot cities, or counties, shooltk be ma the. State. Where issued, and fered by Mr. •Peoples, of Geor, It - imbue of .the convention, sit towards the establishment Of steamers to Europe, were' ref 'Betlitime, of Georgia, made ri I favor of the abolishment Of the t ing funds fOr. the support,' of th? by direct taxation. Mr. Kean, offered' resolutions deprecating of southern youth at the North, .ing the eneourageniCnt of south newspapers ° , and inanufttettires. lug of Georgia; 'offered resolutio southern Congressmen to' tiSe.tl repeal the tariff, mid repeal the] ing the - slave trade;;:uld prOeur the rendition- of -slaves from, was laid :On the table. Mr- M hams, offered a resolution in fa road - from the Mississippi to the I the thirty-second parallel.; , MILK . SICKNE'S.— fhe ! I 'en vi pure say that the'nkill: Ni;el;i n to an :larding extent toe )% huff, :4,10t ten tulles !Nan. One -hundred head of eattieidit. from the , disease; vie fanner eattle. atilt spreading, a dare not touch or taste Oient, ip the whole region CECTIPEO., COL. 1- IPIT•fi7. AT TUE EAST...--Tie Missouri 1 veteran - 4:4 taring, as our readers are aware, 1 m tht New England ;States:. A. recent le e . lure lit' Portland, Maine, suggests to thtedi, . • • I -—; for of the Advertiser .1 - lelding edit - ar'• l .. lion. GeO. -C. Dunn, member -of Congeess;.; I Th e iedjidr ; d i fr ers in a.--coucte.tii—us: atylelilin.7l from Indiana, it la supposed will. be unable . to reach - . . . . t u i . t: re l ee v t e tt r rit4tu t t e : t 3y s that his rerniniscene t i and pleasantly' telalQ, •Washington this winter on account of i I health. .....It is said that Mr. Secretary Du, hrie, in limn- I The AdVertiscr,besi n de g sthe Bunten leadtii h a „. 1 ing biS reciprocity tari ff with Canada, Made the "du- several 'paragraphs. upon; the ,Alistingujsh e d ty" on milk so high, the farmers on the royal borders, I . stranizer, one of altich-welintiei.": . instead of milking their cows at home mid sendingtlie , %i- Even th ,- ise w ha. d iffered - inost. from CO, milk in cans into the States, find it mo economical I Etentdii. the other,evenin7, : cotildtA help id hel.. .13 to drive•thcir cows over, milk-them On he American miring:hint whet) contra:Ced with President side,and then drive them back again. hey Commute Pierce. - 'The' hitter intimates thatilieWlitil e for the toll over the bridges for a very , odostte con- diflieull.y about slavery originated .with Ilie sideration. ' This is - called smuggling goods in the people of the North attackingienthern initi: " original Paekage - -- i ',alum% while Mr. ,Bulatoti says, thelerigin is 1 • - • - to be .found among the ,diSuntetilSts 'of ^ the .... The Detroit Aqncrliser of Friday notices.the sou .._ . -. fro,inev': o .. : egan: the':agitation i*. he. 'saYst; fact that six Indians who came down da the Mtn ineral although he •isafraidwehave sometimes 'help. Rod:, started . for Lake Superior . yestetday with the lad them. SO much more liberal'. is. a south mail.' They, go first to Saginaw, mid thence through , i ,i n min) ; than - 'd northern mantoadin g t h e the woods on foot, to -their destinatim),. - - 1 South.'" -.: -," -•:•': •: . y - I - . • I I • _ _ _ PICKED UP IN NEWSF'APEADOM. ecState r since. or the to' his king lig is agent, as to ill s he demi y.'s" state r: he was and is nd . New York State with.thirty five electoral rotes, polled at the late Presidential leetion 595,- ISO rotes, while twelve other States, haying togeth er G 8 electoral votes polled 595,03. LThese Stites arc Florida , Delaware, Arkansas , Alaha fa, Maryland, Texas, Louisiana; Mississippi, North jarolina, Ver mont, New Hampshire and Californil • • the d . m for- e of Kan. apinst .., . . , ! • .... Whitfield was admitted to 'a scat in flit: House as delegate from Kansas.on Tuesday or last steek, by' a vote of 101 to 108, several NOrthetin FillmOreites who:voted against him last slimmer nionir uniting with the sham Dernoemcy in admitting him • inigrants. ell as the The toil e :to rois ty left l)V s!iceor.. -ere stip. )rag lons AP action' wits brought at Carlisle yu. by Jos. Wambaugh against Rev. W. Winn, for solenutiring the marriage of plaintiff's daughter, wliti *as a minor. Defendant confessed judgment in the lusual .penalq of 5.5 i.): : by the fituA anhi having concluded his c.ourse 'of lee. tnres on Italy at Manchester, is now i llivering them at Liverpool to very large audience.g. as their SEM iorce and Gayazzi has been lecturing in London on Ital ian Independence. inaoaged of stral- MIN from .. It is sahl,that England -thaws front us annual ly -some $500,000 for steel pens. is strange When we remember that one of the rartiest lesions taught by all Yankee sautol ivasteig was how• to make,onr own pens. nred b Liiwana Fientont's cote in sixtee . n . norpternStatea is larger than the whole 'tote for Scott, Clay, Cass,Tam lor, or Polk. , s. • } • A gentleman In this place sett our campaign Sot/4v/ to his brother 'in IllLrois. We Mailed it weekly,„ His brother ii -rites,, that nitfr the - election was over„the - postmaster handed him the whole.lot. , ssktabra f t [o.] Sentinel. • • The Federal Government ensts the -People' about $0,600,000 per annum, besid4 , s the payiiient of about .$10,000,000 per year on '.the . Ptlblie Debt, which reduced to abed $61.1,000,000: re to-(1.1%. 4 ferrltory, amount reli•evp4.l, liieti.to the' .le, how it - 11. oinh!etl to delenze of 41tt ~vtti in. Ipp 115:t. tangini4 , (4, No; li- • ...ion of On - - 110 cans'e. nntli4ll - is, thore. is !ve, lin, in nit out ot , ise inon sulisi..4l-ii, . • .... Cargoes of slaves from theA l frican coast are fretpisently landed in Cuba. Unscrupulous wretches tints' brave—toO often sticeessfullyall the pmils'that cluster aboitt this aceursetAraffie. lye suppos . se Gov. Adams, of Smith Carolina, rejoices t.'‘ see the:trafric flourish. . • ... The Buchanan Party in Wasiaington city cel ebrated the election of theij' candidate a few days ago by a procession, and the usual .ccontpaniments. In the procession a banner was born + aloft, inscribed With the motto :—"SrMNEtt AND Kit'SAS.7LET. iliEll nt.t.En!" This was paradedin open daylight, to. the enduring shame of' the f: otitmunit,y,l and .t - e, party which countenanced such atrocious 4nd heartless sen timents. •II • I t Louisvite dispatch .say-4-4), ur negroes have been hung at, Dover, Tenne: , sti,.for being Inpli-: catedin the comsphacy fur rebtillion among the slaves in that quarter, 1 The returns ofthe popularvote for the Pros • 1 • blent as far siz.? received are as follows : Buchanan 1,796,277 ; Fremont 1,32:1,1E15; F,ilhbore 822,629: The returns to tome in will not In t iterially vary the result. Mr. Buchanan is over foarihundred and *six ty-ciglA thousand ahead of mr ( . l kremoitt on Mr. Fremont has nearly half a million kotes tuoie than Mr.. Fillmore. 'The combined vote of Frcznont and Fiihnore is greater than that of Mr. Bichannak by three hundred and fifty-four thousand Six hundred and twenty-eight, the stritfr:- Itas heen no par ' i•r,, over an nee!.l (irst, :ince. have Committee. ( hurt 61 its .6-010 811 . 11 to 011' flivis to the al ell. yawls Ind: not to essness, Judge Butler said in the Senate : him South Carolina makes up - her mind,ilet me inform the Senator you,uill hear very little fitss from - her."- Whereupon MrsWatle•replied rhen she has not made -up her Mind 'lately." • = • . . A. messenger arrived at Washittgton, Decem ber flth, frOm Kansas, with dispatches to Gov. Ree der, embracing petitions to the Hoitse of Represent ativer, front the actual settlers. ag,:iihst the right o f -Whitfield as a delegate front KansiN and in favor of Gov. Reeder. .... Gov; Geaiy has refused to let • Donalson, put the ball and chain upon the State prisoners,.deelaring . that no man with, a spark . pf humanity would' desk% to indict the disgraee, The Goveqmr.ha.f deniandod of the President she ir , oval of Lecontpt, and gives notice that he will resign ifit is . not done. . An apple has been ,prOdtiee d in Oregon mens ming eighteen 'inches and a half round,' and weighing two pounds five and a half ounces This beats the world The candidates'for the Legislature in a : cottn, ty: of Wiseonsin were J. M. • Root, Democrat; Robt; Hogg, Free Soil ; T. IL Dye, Know :Nothing . . So it was Root, Ilogg, or Are, -with the l'oters sure enough. • : I H, . Prenticelsays, Presidert rerce,lin a letter to the Ner,:. Hampshire agricultural society,declares his preference foie farmer's life. will have a chance to go to raising potatoes after the fourth. of March, and,even though .1.0 may be as miserable afitrrner as -he is a President; we don't believe' be will ever be able to raise's anall a potatoe asiltimself. I v en OM avannab.— crc pr - esent, 'Arkansas, y, and Dela les Lyons, (if lie- made Visit- thit the, 1 • Lgtituti( ; yet • . A result!: ! nnessee, that thern States, le payable in esolfition; o f.. , ia, that each )seri be $l . OO irect line of erred. 'Mr. I•ng speeell in raf, and rais- Onvernment of education he education and- ad vorat rn books and Mr: Pauld. ts instructing leir efforts to Aws - interdiet a-treaty fin. anatll. This ore, ..01 Ala •or of-n Hail i'aeifie, along .. Peter Naseau, a colored man, now a resitient of Woodstock, Vt., has reached the extraordinary age of 126 years and is douhtleSil the oldest living man in - the country. IBS history has been traced out, by N Ifasketh Esq., town clerk . of Woodstock, and it "appears he was born . two fe. avs before Washington, Was 46 years old at the dat9iilhe - Declaration of In. dependence, and before the;se‘ond War with Great Britain broke out he had passed the scriptural. limit `of life. . ArMemphis, Tennessee, the Buchanan and Fillmore nien had a united celebr4ion over-the de feat of Frement. Al ht, as al! were of the cunt' kidney. - ) - . • While the sOuther9, papersare clamoring for a renewal of the African Srsve trade with all its bar. bandies, not a northern paPer . that ..supported. Bu chanan utters a word against it. ; Col. Titus, - the 'Kansas fdlibuster, - was born in Trenton, N. J.,:atid lived fora while in Wilkesbarre; Pa. Ile subsequently Went to Flerida, and from there to-Kansas, which place he has juSt_left for Nicaragua, . . . . .. The statement that the'ra are no 'slakes in Kansas is ;flatly 'contradicted by the correspondentof the Xew York Times." He says there are a number of slavesein ftecinptott, all the servants in one hotil beingitlares, and that the eolotred waiter of Ger. Geary is a slave hired of Col Titus. - . • ...... The Republican Aisociation of Washington have passed a aeries , of resoluticaut denouncing . that pcortion.of poor Pierce's message :which refers to the .great Republic.an party of the country, and nurivall fiedly stamps the charge that that party "attcmpted to usurp the control of the governMent,": as shallow,. false, unmeaning and univatranted. .. • • Illinois,' pa is 'prevailing atAi ea w. to* • Over one wevh ost-fitri, hue d the people ilk- or butter .. . . . .. The heavy stone which"prevailed on Sunday , last appearite har3 been very tliestructive in fts ef fects in• all parts of the eountr7.. . . 1 AYNE Cotxrr.—Afa Republica; Ceuaiy Convention recently hehl 'll6nesdale, the following resr - duCon, was taratlitnotadyadepted ; • Res9lced, That in. col - iiudq4tion of is Wag and self-sacrificing devetionAa Liberty, his laige experience in . .publiiiiifirairs,.auite his em. anent adininistrative abilitiea, aye recetnrnecd to our friends throughoitt the Corntnenwealth the nomination at the • lien: . DOcri . lVlLiarr as the Republican candidate' for.trovernor at the next election. , ffofiees. MONTIIOIII MUSICAL CONVENTION. Prof. W. R. egivosifity o f N e w. York, will -conduct a Jatisical Con. t I.la, at„ .111outroile, coati mapping December at 10 . A. continuer hrea days, and' (46 ednesday Evening, ivith: • • • C 0 NC V.,..11iT. - The Cominittee AVM. be happy to K .e th e lovers of Music Ore.:etit. - The... Oratorio of .114 ESTIIEIt; or the Cantata of Daniel" by PRof.BRADBURY, wit! be introduced. - • • -.• Piawni, and New-Yin* glee and rus BiKi4s Will be used; • , . Tickets t Gentlemen, ' •• $1,04 “ - Ladies, -.- 50; Admission to Coticeft,.'' .' • - 25. Itoiik's and tickets to be had of J. Lyons Stia:' , M. At. Morr, L. F. Finn, • W tn. 11. ESSU P J 01IN 'l'. A. LYCixs, GEO. PICKERING, . Guntnittee. Montrose, Dec. 10th, 1856. Fair and Festival.—The. ladies of - Great IVO will hold a Fair, for the saleof useful and Eau articles on. Wednesday DeecinbeVilst,:at :the Lacci- WANNA AND WESTERN 110TEb. . The - Festival will be hriditt the evening, supper at 7 07Rinek.; t•.. N. The Proceeds will be devoted towartii The :purchase df a hell for the Episcopal church: -The public ate ry spectfully invited to attend. 7- otice.-pptopriaie religinus services will be I h eldl nt the Universaisl Church in Brooklyn on Christ. ni Eve—'.Vedttesdayi the 24th inEt. The Citnrch_ will he. illuminated and decorated for the occasion. ,Christma3 day, the Rmirtri toonz,rof Factoryrille, Pa.,. will dedicate the OR Fellows Ball. at that pla.•.e. They cordially incite brethren attic order who can make. it cant - mien% toilarticipate in the ceremonies and ,festivities of tip! oecasion ; ample arrahgements .hare been made for the former, and ihmiface prontises . bountifal provil - for the latter, id-the shape of a good dinner: • ce.,—There be a donation viAt for the benefit of the Rev: ilogmoxsi INGALLS at the Parson'. an; . Centre,' . December Murried people. to attend in theafte.ToOn, and young i people in the evening. general invitation to all [4hereby given. • . Br otibErt or C,o3rarrrzt. 11onraa and Ready ramine -tont. party, No. 1, sitlnd.—EnigipeCoinpatty,Na. 1, are hereby notified to meet at their Engine Ileac; prepared for rzeicirte, on Saturday, Vee. 20, at 7-01;• cluck, • •G. Al JESScP, Seery. Montrose Fire Engine Company,, No. 2 d atten • d —Engine Company No. 2. are hereby notified to meet .at their Engine llousc, of Monday, Jan. sth, 18.57, at 7 o'clock, P. M.. Regu lar Semi-Annual meeting for the election of Officers. A full attendance is requested. - • 2Ardell, g. 3t. WzisoN, &e•y. Valnable-Diseavery:—The las t fifty year has been marked with a greater: number of valuable liscoverics than in all the time before since the Christian era. Among the most important, in medi eakseienee, is the discovery, .by Ne; York, of a* process - by which certain plant., found growing wild in the mountains and forests,.are con verted into an excellent wire, of great Value as a medical agent. This delightful wine bas a surpriz'ing efficacy in die.cure of nervous disorders, paralris, dyspepsia,. complaints of the . stoMach 'and kidnqs, and, when used-in connection with Dr. ThalSeys For tst - Pills, rheumatism, ague and fever, dropsy, and scrofulous diserders, are quickly and permaneatlr • cured by theni., Dr. Italsey's advertisement will Co seen in another columw.' Ansa, TCRRELL, Agent. 3folitrose. Dec: 3, 1856. . . il Or '-_, RZheilischjells7 - SLIP. . SALES.. TiwrEinSbliePsmi.nntteciberPor . icislibeYrte.'rrlßeh„urco b n i inV M tgalev' .Dec. 31.'1856, at o'clock, P. 31. . , LICE 'CAREY crlit6z for . 77,t Saturday Eirtaig .I'l' Pod.= THE STORY OF A COUNTRY Sec„Fropectns in another place. • ' • °VI! FOUGET -T : rrFIAT Chandler has the largest• variety of I. Gifts, Presents, Annuals Books, Baskets, Bag Babies, Boxes, Brushes, docks, Br t uins Diarv's.- Dolls, China Goods, Pictures, dc., for the Bell tlays,t of any shop in Town. • Please call and see. Montrose,.Dee., 20, 18 . 50. ' - • TS hereby reu.to the Stockholders of the Oro:- lyn and Lenox Turnpikc'Boad Company that the annual election al 1. be held at Of Grow k Brothers on Monday the sth •day of January 1857 at one o'clock P. 1(.. E. B. GROW, President. Glenwood Dec. 18, 785 G. • * '\ • • Auditor's Notice. 7. fINHE undersigned-lpying been appointed by the -A. Orphans' Court of Susquehanna County, an Au ditor, to distribute the , funds in the handa of die Ad ministrators• of the Estate of Eseek Thayer, ileicated, among the heirs ant legal repmentatires, wilt tend to the duties of his said ippointineat, at Ids ar• flee, in Montrose, on Friday the lath day . ofJanuari next, at 10 A. M. ut.which time and place, all FP' sons interested will present their claims or be fore"r barred, from coming In upon said fund..- F. A. CAS Auditor. tr'a tying been appointed by-the ttro, f Susquehanna eotinty, an ditor; to distribute the funds in ilia:bands of the ea' ministrators of the Estate of Henry Benson, deceaseJ. •will attend to the duties of his said appointment, It his office, ip,Jiontmset cta:FridtiYi ill" 16th dny of tiroc January next, at l 0 o'cloclr, A - . 31 t , it which and place all persons interested ;hilt .Rrescut their 'claims or be forever barred from. coming in iutoe saidlund. • A.VA:OI , I, IdOntrcee, Dec: 17, 1856, 1Illrirals; Harrah t:lloyi I ! 1 rr IE Mammoth PiCtori4Brother Jonathan for the . 1161lidnys Just - received - Si the MOntfoSe rOat ! Aim* in the Piooilleetiloss---Finny Fern's new 'work, the Piny)ttv Hoek, tho New Lute of Zia% al? ',. Shawm,. and Ow tsew•York„ Moo 04' okoilts Boca, `,(:ill, 0. K. for the expected _Musical 'ennventinD or l• st s nnY where : •L4c) beakiet other new Mooks iIA 4. .leo name . rOO ment tut, ;Mir' still . more expected : inn fey ', dayA, Jtt a-gOinw: s elteep; Cheaptr, 'Cheapest I : 3lonl.trtsi.l):T::l7 l 1 . 4:i0, . . 0 B© SEG EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers