IS Die liPopeqdellt ilogbijegq: iiracinArtpull 2016. fIER C. If.plTe) RS: .. . . F. g..E.,00,111.5..CQR.P0AT1.WG E*TOR CO.; Irk rsday, November ; 4, 11.55. fa.aztv.a la -our traveling agent, - authorized to receive subscriptions, tidieftisc niciits,il collect moneys for the Luigi:nut unt_Republ :m icrb.-" - • • _ . . . Special persOns mlebted tri this office; either for; ob.workvadvertipirtg,. on 'sub scription, or otherwise, will confer a great favor ,on us by Payitt up . without further: delay. "i9'e - prefer 'that pavments should be made in moneys which we _much need. ; but we will also take grain or wood at Montiose. arltet priCits. - : • . tar' In'our recent - victories over .the . , compton Democracy 'there is nothing sur: prising. The -people, . not misled by .partisan, feelings or by the 'tricks .of . politi cians and demagogues,. endenvOr_to vote for Measures which promote their own and the countri's welfa ; re. In the contest now waging in ; the United States between the slav,eholding . aristocracy of ,the South and their doukhfaheic.l helots of the North on one side, Arid the advocates of free :institutions and the•rights of free labor on the tither, it would seem that intellgent and honest mirth ern freemen could not hesitate to choose the side of 'free institutions and equal iights.— Whtiv they act otherwise—when, blindeltby partisan animosity or misled hy'a natne,they. Vote against , their Own interests, against their country's welfare, against-the first _principles of 4Deipocracl, and against,tbeir own •,innate convictions of justice, then,indeed, we have just cause for surprise: ' Stich was the conduct of &Majority of the -voters of Pennsylvania - when they made James Buchanan President. The measures a the Pierce administration, the highl3and• ed •outra,ges inflicted on the . rights•of free la • bor by-,Csaigress; when, under the, lead of Stephen Arnold Douglas, they destroyed the ancient landmarks of freedom ion undertook to give Slavery an equal chance with Free dom for the, possession of territory forever consecrated to freedom by solemn compact, 1 -;-•utight to have convinck.4 every , thinking man that the party calling itself Democratic was Democratic no longer,'but had been de livered over, bound imud and foot, to the worst form of iiristoctie, - in the world. It • is - trne that, at thetime this Mdrage was 'com mitted, the people - of•the North, " - without much distinction of party, protested against it; arid for a time there was hope that we _should properly `rebuke and- condemn the • outrageohaf,the mad _career ofithose who . have conspired together to transform a free Republic into a slavery-blackened despotism 'would .be suddenly stayed by the imperial • , D o ti the nour for the overthrow of slavery domination in the coun- rile of the' nation had not yet come, The peophijuiled into a fatal security,or deceived by specious promises, permitte l d the sceptre. to be snatched from their Bands by the subtz • le conspirators; and 'in eonsequerm the' country has to'lie, for another:four years; un der the heel of Ihr Slave Bower. - Embold ened bY their succe.ss in tile campnign'of '56, the conspimtors.fiaye made fearful advances . ' towards the subjection of the whole country to slavery. :The principles of the infamous iDred Sec) tt . decision,. if carried into practical effect by the government, would leave us nothing to hope for but in revelation. But we do-not expect those principles -ever will be . carried into' practical effect: The Pmi - dent, both in his messages. to Congress and in: hisconduct towards the people of Barn s, has shown his 'readiness to io to _the _full . ex "- • tent of the doctrine, or to any le ,m , ,-ths of,tyr • army-and opprmion that the Slave Poiver • may require; but the rebuke, which his crimes "rttst. humanity,' and the ., spirit of. Americaniiberty have just received..from the people of Pennsylvania and.otherfieeStates, • will be apt to-check time;' and it • only needs that the friendi of freedom should properly fellow up their Victory, to place the - geverninent in a•few years in its former po sition as that of a free Republic.' - Though"rhany do not appreciate the fact', or its importance, a gigantic struggle is now gomg on .rn this boun,try., and the great clues . tion to !be decided is, whether s the general gcverninent shall be condUcted in 'the inter- 7 est - 4 , Ne or of slave labor. Within a few yeara to Come the question will probably be deuidAand either this will become esaenti _ally4iAlrtveholdindeountry, reeognixing.the right to hold slaVes everywhere, .thi same as any Other property ,'or else .:;livery Will be driven brick'to - its Pridier place , Us alocal and sectional institution, a deforming excrescence ,orrthe - Absolutely and - relatively weak" '_in them: selviti, the small body of. southern Men whO represeutand 'control the slivelieldir.g inter • est are torily strong *the unity of . their ac , • -tion and in the diriaiona and dissensions of their npismannt For, in apite_ef the defec .• tiona and ireacheria of trelfaikuorthern ticians, whop the, slave drivers know so wel how to buy up; ...the people of the North, , whenever they,,-may thoOse to unite in sup port of principles on 'which they are agreed, are . sure of victory., ' Ntimbers, resources, eleMents of power, are witkui.. This' nobody anderatinds better . that she pro-slavery leaders themselves; and now that the late deletions have shown them that their *twirls again in danger, we - shall • see hen) 000% their.deaterity anew to cite rtissenaiotismaidivisionsumong the v e t. • era of the North. We, on theeontrary, who desire.* putu, Stop' slavery oggressi°n, and to Ufa thegimreranieti again ponduoted on the principles-:4g-the -Ourtir 'and -:-better days of .the Republic, shouldiiirepare, to pe seta, a milted , frentVitist the-Slavery noir agenda in thagreatcotest-0fz1860 , .. - pets dl' the State areloliktslitfg - ilie n - Orits of tl'ilYerent candifttbs for SpetiXers - hips, ne4.--.l.egi4iture4'l. 6 lineon fit; these, ksii4 of Siniquehanini, , nwifttioned bi*everal of - our;exelianges for: Speaker: of be - Ilotise. , ...lltithing ‘ :7,would; plesselts be4er'thati: tO see4lr. Chise ed to that position. Iris-peculiar fitness fur , • • the place is unquestionable. _ During the two krinsin which he.has already served in the house, he has labored assiduously to perfect himself in . parliamefitar2; tactics,: aid he ms is admitted to huie been one of t .. bis(t aetie itkoS in Ate' last Bout*. ~ lie- will, dis erect, honest, and able Speaker. L- • . . . • : We.hare-received a . letter front author of . the Original' article concluded on our first pane this week, pointing out certain errors (such as potting- he word geqtral• for. : genr4l) made in priiAing the first pare of it... Wedoubt.not that Other. - cirer§ ..will be - found; lmt•the cOrrectionS come ao_long aftei the appearancelof the errors that itwill•per- Itt4i lie best to leave the corrections to, made by the intelhaent reader. lar By the notice in ntiothei. column, will he percek . ed that Hon. G. A,GroW'Will addressilis.felloNi-,eitizen§-on politiCal 4ucs Lions, at the . Court Roost.; an Monday even illir of the first week of Court.; /1/11 .ii>.-411Cir llw.next terns of the Susquehanna ,Coimty Normal School will - conunenee on the 22d irrsLinstead of the 20th, as staled in . • . the advertisement in our.eolumnS last week. MO • Gov. Packer-has appointeenursday, November 18th, as.a- day for Thanks s giviug in this" State. . A fine Yellow punipkin; weighing 47} poubds, has been presented4o us by Mr, Cyrus WUrner, Of Bridgewater, • Al n sped men of the products c•f Iris eb raield." . • = , We - transfer to our coluinns the fol lowing,COmmendations by high i- , aothorivies, of the talents - of Ch: 11'1es Whitney, who Lec tures at Academy Mil in Montrose, Wed nesday ciening,. Nov: 3d. - - EXTRACT FROM CHARLES, bteliENS., ESQ., TO PROF. WILSON, OF EDINI3I - Rcit.:=4ll - : (Mr. Whitney) is exceedingly clever ,in the sub lithe as well as the comic. Indeed; to, say the truth, I hare received from his action more strong impressions of what , is great and noble in human nature, than. from the sr gnments of the most solid . _ philosophers, or I the description of the most charming pods. Proteus shapes, a - RoSclus for a tongue. His genius is decidedly histrionic. ' Ic would ; upon the stage, stand without a rivaL.especiallv in majestic • partk— , -Init. (ington Club, London, Mos , 15, 1849, • (Signed) 'CHARLES DICEENS. In many bf his assumptions his nctiott is equal to. the best tragedians on the stage.— Hellas 'received several liberal ...tiers from ...Mr. Webster; the Manager of the Ilaymar sket, but has'. declined them Could he. be persuaded to einprace - the histrionic proles sloiche would make the fittest Lear or Bru tus since the days 'of Garrick . and Kemble. —London rtmes,•May 5, 154.9.• I. Mr, Whitney, ihe orator and..ii-ilpersonat or, has succeeded in 01,1X:ethic? large 'audi ences at the Metropolitan. ,possesses a commanding oersim, anA or unustral v o t .er and pliancy. Ills gestures :tad Atti tudes are always grTzefid, and sometimes - very effectiv%—lionta Journal, Ten. The:following list of additional sub serißtions for the stingers by the late fleet dent in Montrose, has been furittslied kr ply liaition by tbe*Trenrerg, Charles Neale i Cash, ti ' • G. A. Grow, $10 4 1; 3: P. W. Riley, $5; Rosenbaum & $10 . ; Alfred Hand, - $1 T. L. Case $1; ,Henry F. Ather ton, $l-; B. F. Tewksbury, ; Rufus.Cush- ThaTis B. 0. Camp, $1; 3. W. Tiffany, J. F. Shoemaker, $1; 8. 1,, R. Taany i TSI• W.B. Simpson, ; M.J.. Corse, $1 • HA,. Barrett. $1 ;J. C. riot, ;P. P. Squires, ;E. W. Snikh,sl';.S., E. Lane, $1 ; WO. Tinker, $l, , • TirArt si.SGIVUt&. Pennsylvania; ss In the tic.:me and hy the authority of the Cons . ....snonwealth)of Pennsylvania. WILLIAM F. PACKER, Governor.of the said Coononon..- wealth. A Prat*Maim. . FattoweitizEss ::--The goodness of God OD us as a people, calls for our publid ac knowledgment and. our gratefu I, pfaise. The past and the present are crowded with His blessings. Nothing has occurred to imperil the principles of civil and religious liberty upon which our Government is based, or to, interfere 'With its harmonious operations in 'alfits departments. . - We are at peace 'with all foreign nations, and the noise of violence ii - unheard within our borders.: While all enjoy perfect freedom of opinion, the genial influences of our free institutions, and the mild spirit,of our holy religion are more and more,nainhg one brotherhood. Our educational institutions are diffusing intelli gence among the masses - of our citizens, in ducing a higher appreciation of their privi leges, .strui a deeper sense of their obligations. ThOugh in time localities the pestilenpe has •prevaileknor vountry at large baS enjoyed unusual health, and we are :blessed with an abimdance cif ail thealeceksaries and tke dom. fortrof life;,, Our industrial pursuits are fast recoverixerom tire torpor induced by the recent financial embarrassments; confidence is being restored,-and ibusiness is resuming its worttid activity. ; -Mercies crown all our relationsitt life.; and the hoped _a a glorious inraortaliti-sodt,to cheer and bless every heart • z _ , Prcaripted •by my own convictions of duty, and in conformity with the expressed wishes of many of my fellow : citizens, I, 'William R. Packer. Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby appoint nun day; the eighteen k day al November - mm. 4 to be observed as a day of general Thankegiv ing and Prayer, . and recommend:to ail our people that, setting= aside on that 'day all wotldly pursuits, they assemble is their re spective places,Ol worship, and unite in of thanks to God for His goodness, implor lug His gracious forgiveness, and the condo. unace_Of His mercies. And while our hearts throb with gratitude to God:for His unnum, Ipered blessings, let a liberals charity be-ex tended to all upon whom have been laid the burderianf misfortune and want. Gtectunnder iny Thand and the GRZiT San of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty eighth •day of October, in the-year of our . Ibrd one thOusand eight hundred and, fif• • tyltig,ht, and _ Commonwealth the eiihty-third. ina Gov - Batton k. _ IirM.I4.IIIESTEN; • 'F-ectelarY of ihf Onn*Tlittaki. ENIPYLVANILIA%nCINII liuprtrats.4unnt , co)r. • r:• - - Ron. rust. T. -AlbAir •z. 2496 2,211 2,256 9,910.„ 9,571 11Artnitrongi^,-;:.. 2,601 r 2,36 r 1,993 , 11,861 .. , , 1,158 1,810 1,1 3 7 Bedrord, •i•• • ; • t • • 1 ; , ..1 1 ;61 I,§Bl- - ,.. .2,008 -.115,112 , 4" - • 9,644 8,040 '• 0,124 1 Blair, 1 °,71f 1,679 , 2,698 1, 677 Bradford - 14,632 1,096 '-,.,4,632 _- 385 1 Bucks, 5,171 5,149 _ 15,16.1 1 Butler, 12,534 1,984 2,527 1,972 Cambria, - 11,671 2,100 1,651 2,161 Carbon, - .11,467 4268 1,400 1;255 Centre, .1 2,864 2,080 2,379 -2,081 Chester, ~17,371• 9,742. 7,311 4.799 Clarion;: ,1,8 • 66 • 1,271' 2,112 ...... I - 9D4 1,514. 904 - 0 4 422. Clinton" 1,2411 11861 - 1,289 • , ',1,362, Columbia,. - • 1,488 1-562 1,436 1,902 Crawford, .1•11,070f. , -2,114 8,109 --•2,024 - ' Cumberland, • • , 2,!;(11 2,811 2,498 2'BBo Dauphin;. • - .4_1,844 2,185 ' 8,204 4.,1102 2,818 T 1,604 • 2;180 1,844 Elk;, 353. 519 • 349 504 1,021- 3,187 1,b29 Fayette,. ' 2,205 2,521' 11,117 2,454 ForeA,. ... .. 'Pt -10 84- ' 52 Franklin, 1 3,1185 . 3,060 - `' - 3,581 3,085' Fulton, • •1 , .565 '730 . 575 128 Greene, 1 842 ',1,941 - 844 • .11 ; 7/7 2,079. 1,300 2: 0 1 5 1, 2110 Indian; ' 3,021 119 . 40 2,914 1,416 Jefferson,. .. ... LIM 1;159 piAti 1;1'21 Juniata, L 1 218 • 1;2113 03 1 9 ,211.1 Lanenster,... 9,925 11,046 b. 1193 6,099 Lawrence,. 1,028 .- 601 1,867 584 I Lett:mem l 2,657 -1,5Q8 2,878 1, 502 MMO,. • 1. 2,917 3,102 2,908 1,125 Luzern; I 4 i 747 4,994 4,656- 4;447' I -1•3120111ing„.......1. '2,223 2 ; 292 1 . 5 ). 245 t 1234 11'Kettu r '173 548 161 555 Mercer, .. t,525 2,120 2,814 • 2,118 Mifflin,. ' 1,468 1,122 , 1,391 1,198 Monroe,. • 1 599 .1,424 511 1,195, Montgomery,....;. 5,576 5,525. 5,586 5.629 . 813 . 770 806 744 Northampton,...:. 2,225 3,041' 2420 8,035 Northumberland,;. 1,584 2,450 1;599 2,281 Perry,. 1 '1,791' 1,628 1,7 1 34 143 Philadelphia Cityi,84,31. 1 5 20,3131 53,04 .21,589 Pike,. 116 497 - 170_ 498 Potter, • ' - 983 498 974 480 Schuylkitl; 1 , • 5,703' ' 5,494 , 7114 5 1 44 Snyder,. .001 - 1 ,4 1 ?. 1,055 -Somerset,. 1 2.4'74 1,1185 2,477 1,582 t .1. 307 988 281 .495 I Susquehanna,- .1. 3,121 1,954: 11,103 1,956 Tioga, i . 3,084 1,449 1,064 1.115 ; • 1,29 5 . 1;11 1 3'1 114 1 1 0118 1 ; 743 1, 3 59 1,717 Warren,: IIILLi j a. 1,404" 1,1)97 1,583 1,064 3,906 8,677 8,910 3,509 1,763 2,121- 1,909 2,139_ Westmoreland,..;.. '3,783 4,450 3,789 4,442 Wyoming,. .. .. 844 , 951 815 958 York,. , 1 '• '1 942 9;529 3,973 .4,550 Total, }.198,116 171,130 196;626 170,336 J. M. Run's qutjoriiy fiver rarter, 26,986. W. E. FFiazEn's do. Trog, 26,1:90: .: Total rote for Fai r pretne Judge in 1838, 369,246. Governor in 1837, 363,197. Increase in 1859, 6,449• PENNSYLVANIA. 'LEGISLATURE, We subjoin' a full and accurate list of the members of tie next Senate House of Representatives. Nearly all the other ta bles published contain - inaccuracies. The following can be relied upon, having_ been made-up with great care from the offiefal, re= turns:— State Senate. S)o.TATone HOLDING OVER. Districts. Ist: Philadelphitt.--giimrel J. .Rani inichar(lioi. L. Ilrigltt, Isaac N. alfartelis. gd. 'tetey and Delaware= Thos,S. Bell. Sth, Carl) n, Monroe, Pike, arid Wane —Thomas Craig 9th. Bradford ttusipreltanna, oming, . and Balllvah=E. Reed Myer. 10(h. Luzerno-=,Geo. P. Steele. Tiocra, Porter, McKean; atql \\ ar - ren—Glennt W. SooficldN 14tki, C‘itritieilanci - , Perry,. Juniata, 'and Mit in—Herrry Fetter. 15th., Dauphin and Lebanon , ---JulM 43. Rutherford. 141 b- 1.01 l asier—ti.rodui Phael3'er, Robt. BaldWltt: 18ar. A (laths, F — raikin; anti rul ton Geo. Th4tetr. 19th. Somerset, Bedford,and:Huntingdon Wm. P. Schell. Pialr, Cambria, and acertichlt—ii - no. resateell jr. 1:),1st. Indiana and ArmstrOng. Titian J. Coffey. Westmoreland and 'Fayette—Art.4 Turney. 233. Washington and dreebe— &ea. W. ' 24dr. Allegheny=?Aurtird 1). Gazzam. Itiith. eaVar and Butler—Xohn R. Harris. 2r3th. Lawrence, Mercer, and Venango-- W in. M. Francis. • SENATORS FAECTA6 Districts' _ lst Philaoelplia--John IL Parker. 3d. lefontgarnery—John 7hornp.4m. 4th. Buckp--Mahlon Yardley. 511. Lath mid Northitnpton--deretnirh Shindle. 6th. ii:TunfOttadier. th. Schtiyihill—Robt. M. Palmer. Itth. Clinton, 1.4 - coming, Centre, and Un ion—Andrirtv Gregg. 13th. Snyder, Montour, Northumberland, and Columbia—Reuben Keller. 17th. York—lna. B. Welsh. 24th. Allegheny—Jghn P. Penny. 27th. Erie and _Cravrord—Darwin A. Finney. 1 2Sth..,Clarion, Jefferson Forest, and ik —Kennedy L. Blood. 4 y• --• , - RECAPITULATION. Democrat. „ Opposition. IToldingstier ...1,2 9 Elected 1858..:.. 5 17 Democratic majority, 1: Reuse of Representatives._ . Adams—Saninel -Durb:lrrow. -Allegheny—J. Heron .Foster, It • P. Me- Dowell, D. E. Bayard, E .H. !Fig!. s Armstrong and Westmoreland Robert Warden, Matthevr S7liehie, Juhn :C Rohrer. , Beaver and Lawrence—Joseph IL Wilson James D. Bryson. Bedford and Somerset,---Geo.. W. Wil liams, Geo.: G. Walker- . Berks—Edmund L. SMith, Augustus F. Ikrtolot; Solomon L. Custer. Blnir—sfacob Burley. Bradford-. Thomas Smead, 0. H. Perry Kinney. Bucks—Joseph Barnsley,-H. A. Williams. ifutler--Wrn. W. -Dodds, M.- Thomp son. " ; • CambliaL , -77Loa. if. Porter; Carbon and Lehigh—Samuel Balliet, Tilg ham. H. GOod. _ ' . • • Centre-4Adam R. Barlow. Chester--IsaF Acker, Caleb Pierce, W.T Shaffer. ' • • I Clarion--John 11. Clearfield, Jefferson, McKean, and :El k P. Wilcox, T. I." Boyer. kr l ( n and Lycoming,—l e indsey Mahaf fey, 12. 'rearm', jr. • • Colunibia, Montour, Wyoming, and Sulli van--Samtiel Oaks:, Geo. D. Jackson. Crawford la : Warr:en—A. P. •Millersilen ry Rouse Cumberland and, Perry—MTh, Stuart, John McCurdy. ' Dauphin—Wm. C. A. Lawrence, Marks D. Whktmau.. • • - Delaware--Wm. D. Pennell: . W . : Campbell, Wilson d. oa Lair - Fayette- =Henry fgaiky. • • • , Franklin Awl Greene—D. W Q aft Himtingtitill:34Ngt - Oii. Ind lana--•A;.):V.:*'.Tailai,:. -- • Juniata,-13.qderi . • and 'llnti•in,-.4ohn P. Patterson, win;:fr . :,-Wn g onsoliei: . • Lanentster-Li;7Ntitlaniel jr:, Sam uel'il. Pricy;-Amos S.. Green, S. -- lieneagy. Ltizertie—S.P. KWh nm, Lewitt Pugh.„ . • . . Mercer and Vthattgo—Win. G. Rose, C. P. Banisdell. wittierow. Monroe and Pike-(11m, D. Droehrad, - Montgomery--liDtivid Stonebrek,JohnDis ;mintt . . . Nort 4 antetu4-4oseph., 11 7 40t/ring, Max Nortlininiterland-LChas. Ifotter;eldii. . /11.*Sniffh, Wtittfilnpton: .41ttOtaitt, 'Morris Hard. ThOtn, J. M. • Church, D. -II.; Styr L. A. Walborn; Geo. W. Wood. 1,. J. Neill, .J. Shepherd, J. A. Ii:-.1ter, • Oliver .Evans, Simon Gratz, Geo. W. Ha e lnersly, Geo. IV. Wiley, G. F. Potter and Tiogn , -4. P: Williston, Lew. is Iselailth §cliiixlki)l.--(:yhts L. Pitikerton, John S. Bayer, P.. U. 1 1 :11111, SusqUeltannti—Simeon B. Chitsa. - ' • Washington-Geo. V. Lawrence, Wm. Graham. 'NV ayne--"lloilotetty Steilleens: York - ---11!ittitna: IV. Wolf, A. \ lliestand A=IRZ . , . .. Giatz. ' GI Opposition Democrats. : 33 , . . • —:_ Majf j; Deinocruti in italics Popular Vote by Congressional Districts. IhsTiticrs.NAni.llepub. Democratic. AiltllActitiv 1 6492 0 SO 2442 tit 1 5,14 4030 , G 977 5534 4.....,.9749 G 451. 0701 7209 4 frit& t I 811`24 8076 7306 J 3341 10 11 12.2 . 11.. 14.. 15.. 16.. 17.. IS.. 19 20_.:. 21 -22 .... Simeon B L Chase, Esq., ,of Susque hanna, who is now elected to . the Legislature for the. third time, and Col. A. K. WClure, of Franklin, s who is serving his second term, are proposed - for Speaker of the :House, on the strong side. In Senate,. the Opposition can at least bestow a well-deserved tompli mentary,rote on Col. Gregg; who ie return ed fry a largely increased majority:—Lewis berg Chronicle, A Cannon prematurely discharged during the military display at Natick, Mass., on the.loth instant, commemorating the sup• resider of Cornwallis, terribly laderated George W.. Son born nod Levi Elkins, who wet in the net or ramtning-down the charge ; ORG ANIZyTION OF TRH- LEO A I and badly wounded Joseph Blake, who. was good deal - af interest is being manifested - in in range of the wadding. - SOnborn and El varimis parts or the 'State in regard to the. kin; lose each an arm, but it is thought both orgnization of the House otßepresenta- "will survive-, tives at the coming session. Th'l _gentlemen . 2 An exchange calls 'the attention of timed fur the Speakeriship, so far as we have young ladles to the danger incurred by prac heard, are A. McClurg, rt*anklin ta*rmiti ,. o f Dauphin th in ; it the art of modeling fruits and • flowers in, wax.. - The white wax contains •white ;1 7 . tiammersly, of Philadelphia, and S. B. lead i the ttreen copper) the yellow, chrome Chase, of Susquehanna., several candid: ft.: -it ' _vt. the orange,chronic yellow and vet.- are also presented fur the Clerkship, . • ' . on—strong poisons all- - while triant oth whom are S. Ilse., Berke; S. J. Rea mill ' • t• .3 • o r t ihttlicTop i iii .. ; A. \V: g etemet, bf Itiilrtf era are and therefore uan , geroes. 'Young ladies have frequently ,been inedon- and OtidSon'lloidot From . these attaeked with partial paraiysts of the hands leimes a good selection can very easily be. arid arms, after devoting some time to the nr'actice of: modeling: made; and as the session-is likely to be of rather rarer than ol'alwy itnpottanee, . The lion. S. illakty Jams hits been tnOnbei's will Jo *Olio seleet the best_t appoiVed 'Minister to Austria: The lesson man, withoutregard to-peFsohal preferences. which Mr. Buchanan intends to. convey by N.t4 1. • t his appointment is the advantage to the rep , _ resentative of serving the President rather than serving 4be People. This is the. did pf ! licy of king-craft. " None -will serve 'UR, " said Perko to the electors of Bristol, when he was about presenting himself for their sutrra , *:?•.s, "whilst there is a Court to serve, but those who are of a nice and jealous lion; or." It has beet Jong bbsefved that Mr. J. Glancy Tones is not a man who comes with in Ruth's exception. .. Senator Seward addressed a 'very large Republican meeting iii Carinthian in Rochester, on the _ 25th Ult. lie spoke abotitim hour and a half, and dwelt chiefly upon the subjeet of Slavery, showing; first, What were the intentions of the framers of the Constitution, and, second, what hag been the tendency of:the Government under the control ,of the - aristocracy oi Slavery. This country, he said, must, eventually be wholly free, or altogether slave-territory. He 'ar raigned the Democratic Party as t e great ally of the Slave Tower., COL Kinney informs the Ban An to. nio (Texas) Heald that he has concluded his negotiation with the Mormons for the sale of his interest in Central America, and has re ceived an earliest (314.200,000 as part of the purchase Money. lie is:to receive $2,000,- 000. ;11e wA , in San Antonio' on the. 29th ult., on his wbr to Austin. The Herald say's: "Some of Our prominent. citizens have re quested Col:Kinney to permit his tiatneje be put before:the people for ihe next Guber natorial election: This he- declines, saying that his,.privete business in this Slate and in Central America will require - his 'undivided attention." • • • . . 25.... Toil, 190,243 159,198 20,103 A m..lleputc. raj.. over "Democrats • ...31,115 Add Anti-Lecompton Tote . 49,103 najority against Lecoriipton 5120 S PARfintlIST NOT s CANDID'ATR.—WC find in the nog& .4 niigtor a letter from Joel Parkhurst in Which he " the use of rp.v tilirt,te_AS a enhtliclate for Singiess iii this District was entirely with. out my knoNi ledge or consent., I know of no such organization as a " Whig Party" in the State of Pennsylvania ; but do - not shrink froin an acknolsledgm - ent that I belonged to that order So long as it existed. 1 now. claini membership in - the Republican•, ranks, .fully endorsing the Philadelphia Platform as tahlished '56. In the Republican party I know no 'Democrat, no Whig, tts , such ; ;,.cotn 7 _prehentling 4 „ as it dues, what • of,riemuetmey deed by Jefferson iji his time, was. desirable. I have no quarrel with the Republican party, mid before I can be made the', candidate of any other, as an instrument to disorganize our rails, I choose to-be • WHAT TilE Loco FOC° PAX ' TY IR ittAps or —The following item, from the Louisville IrnThol, may serve to refresh the tmemories of those .gentlemen who claim a Jeffersonian •origiu for the Luc . ° Foco•party : "It is a remarkable circumstance, that. *bile a: renegade FederaliA occupies the ex ecutive chair, two renegade - Whigs from Georgia .eoprrol, - ith dictatorial „power, all the policyof the pivernment. The Criumvi. rate of Buchanan, Toombs, and Stephens is one of the curiosities of,Ameilean politics." FnoN KANsAs.—The late - election in Kan sas resulted in a complete • triumph .of . the Free State party. Scarcely :any Democrats were-elected to the Legislature. A -portion of the,Lawrence company had returned from the South Platte gold mines,"rwhose accounts fully authenticate the reports of the exist&nce of gold all along - the South Platte River.— , Numbers continue to leave for, the . mines, whir the intention:a wintering on.the road.. - 1 16 1 REPIIIILICAIit VICTORY LI JOICA.:--BUR-LINGt rot, October 22:—We have returns . froth all the counties' in the First Congressional district, except three, which cannot change the result. 13y them, Mr. Curtis, Republi can, has 500-majority. In 'the Second dis. trict, Mr. Vandever ' Republican, haq 2000 majority. The Republican State ticket has been elected by an inereased-tnajaritY. '•• TB!, RECENT LAW OF LIBEL. UNCONSTITU TIONA,L.—In the case of tlie _Commonwealth vs. the editors of the Workingmen's Advo leate, -putili,hed, we believe, in Schuylkill county, the Court held that the law or libel of 1856 is unconstitutional, inasmuch as " no law.can contravene or. transcend the Consti tution of the State. The. Rill of Rights, which - is part of the Constitution, fixes the - liberty raf the press, and declares in what, cases the truth may be given in evidence, therebytprohibiting iG in' all other cases.— lint the law of 1856 goes further . ; and a lows it to be given in evidence in II cases. It is.au altepttion of the Dill of RI has; and therefore to that extent Inconstitu he case is reported In the "Insur• ce Intel Iligep....er" fin September 1858, No. 10, va 2d, published by o:rrirt . R4*,ers. .." , aar To pority the river Thames about 250 tons of lime are every day---th.own into it pia? the London Rivera; at an wipe - net of 47,500 per yeek , ....Men have alsg, beeil. gfigO, period ; ; 4 5 f To:F atort Dovering botki?lnka, - . t . •-... . 34 .... , 9513, 5597 ..55R 7151 4:3N . 10023 '6186 .s orom ' 8009 n 105 3359 9'2-38 7349 8640 .8600 93-18 9081 9114 6079 9247 5165 5708 9254 6539 4879 5.188 4405 0721 , 3777 8905 8111 6360 4113 `Co deof Xavl§-: ...." The . esterit of the. pithlislag = bast: ,ness in, the United State is- revealid by the (act that about six : thousand ne.vtbooks,were isined•Within'tke-.pasl'thirty-three months, bjt three hundred and eighty•five pulilisliblg !Muses:. ...:.'Mr. BAyard Taylor 'and faintly M.- i rived at Now York, on Wednesday, by the 1 4 ..-.3ax , iniii. Ile has been absent nearly two ' yJars and a. Ile will devote the Win : ter to lecturing. his first appearance will Intbefore the Mercantile. Libraiy of New York. Subject :•" Moscow," ' .. ../. .. Vrof. Liebig, the celebrated chemist of Munich ; Will spend parE . of Abe . coming iVintet In this cotattry „and has already been secured by several Western associations, for one or more leefures. _ : • .... Jefferson Davis and Cale.b . _Cushing ere putting their heads together to restore the Pierce regime under a new min, to be engineered throUgh the Charleston .Conven tion. . : -, . .., In the afternoon of the day' .nt EleC, Lion, the much'esteemed wife of Hon. John' IliCkman expired in his arms, from a sudden hettiorrhage of . the lunglz... Thus did sorrow -mingle in the cup of triumph.` She Was a ladY of well cultivated mind, .and oarticiPat edlit sentiment andin action—in her hits-, bind's political struggles; , . . . 1,... IVintar's Wild Cherry Pulsatn.— This Balsamic compund has becotne a home „ ,i fixture. 'et all who sillier,.and have in vain attempted o CUM. their coughs, colds, broil -01W or pt watery complaints, make use of this tineealled remedy. ' MP - Boy none unless it has the &rifle,/ signature of ".t. ileitis" on the tappet% - .. r ile prisoners in jail at Bangor, 1%1e., - nre,very'seleet in their society. Last Satur day a low fellow mimed Webster Was sent to jail for Jack of a nhe ,t 1.4'1.84, -and the. In.Oincrs, disliking his society, clubbed to gether aii paid the tine by selling wooden ineat-skeWers of their own make, and so got rid-of him. . s -• SEE CM IBM The doctor's fee, in New Orleans, for a yellow,fever case, is ono himdied- dol lars, more or less, kill or cure. If taken in season, the doctors attention is not \required Lifter the fourth day. One, two, and three • ousand dollars a week is no uncommon ?mount of fees for a good yellow-feller phy- 888 siviin.` a • • ... Vice-President Breckenridge has written a letter to the s Chairman of .the• nois Demogralio State Committee, urging the re-election of Senator Douglas. Ilesays that he cannot indorse,the course of Douglas in the late session of Congress, but be being the leader of the. Democracy of - Illinois in their present fight against the Republicans, he sympathizes with him, and desires Us suc cess. Mr. I„,e Roy, the AdminirtratiOn' can• didate for Congress in the Third Distriet of Illinois, has withdralinfrom the'contest, and advises •his friends to support the regular nominees for Congress; State, Officers and Representatives,: who will - vote for--.Dunglas fur Senator; : ;.....The marriage between Jonathan and Mks Great Britsit, whiCh wne sm brilliantly celebrated a few weeks ago,- k et idently a very unhappy one. At all events, no-toords hare passed between them since the bridal Mr. Buchanan, asserts. his intention to " preserve the unity of the bernocratic Party, cost what it may." In Vermont he has reduced the party to one Democratic State Senator, and in Pennsylvania he 'has but one (uncontested) Congressman. jle has made "the Party a unit," Intr Hy, in I both theses Stat es. . .... The editor of the Oh' late:man:the next. day tiller . the ovep cfming dcfeitt . of the'Pemocratie parpvin Ohio( ,said. he_ was prouder of hial;lemocracy then du) Ile , had ever been be Inta i n allins life. the Louis. ville Jogrifirl agrees with him that ISemoc ricy r lifie syllabub, is best when *ell wipped. John IV. Forney, it few days 'Since; in s,speFh at , Yonkera, K. Y., eame. oat' he Arm- of a PrOtettiverTariffeaud . denk thai ha aver' 01;creve Trade watt,„ WPM ::;:; .--- 7 , -,: .. - 7; 7 7 7, 7 7f, - ;;E;;;;;; , 27 7:::-.7 - : ; " * . ' , "' , "lif • i " tine:itillik;kitul-ifory7osojw vp 'will! tel, , ono thliddeni - SheldOn;Allinfc# , W ., 7Cattar - , L:augns county, Who haa;:beeatiykOOl i Fpfr by; apiritualistn..-.74le..viii4;:ii:olli4,olslo/60,. but= fob t*O.bithro,.yea4 - paSt:•aigliiii - . devoted . his thtto.and:ptitse to the “Ilariti - obiat :Phil o so pity."- Dpiini the presefit: senior:4le had . a:arge, fOree (4 . - ill - 9p 'fit wr,rli - diggir l g, a eaA'o: lln the etiVele•eaPeeted to find the ruins of the "-llartuonial City;" full of trea:ure, buy it is now filled with Wafer, and is altogeiher a poor abode for spiritual or earthly Eisdle... ` . tr. Sheldon has been thoroughly fleeced by inedintnsoild is now a poor penniless man; • 4EWittit LONAVifV:—,Tlie.htoaern I6rae.l lltes, we are informed by: Herr - Gutters have a longer life of it than nioddinCtiristians:_ Piping :twentyAree, y eara_- g r . : Patters' haa bc'en- - gathering atetistles on this head% \Vies ellburg, atid.ho.ffnds, that its infants, as boys and wt. - Adults, litiq longer than Chriat fie attributes their longer life to some peculiarity of race; but it is probable their motley has something to ' per Jew is an unheard . of , thincr; and poverty 'and short life have-a.wellAnt4n relation:— Medical Timea. L. • CRYIRG FOR ins DINIMit4..L.The 'Washing.. ton'correspondent of Philadi j 1 is Piess,• says that Jehu Jones actuallf gave him self up to tears and loud lanieniations at the iiifortn4tion of .his defeat."' Thu loss of the presidential ,dinners causes his eyes.to water: as much<as the odor of Buchanan's table for merly -did.his "Alas poor Yorickl Where. now:be -tby jibes that were wont to set tlte : table. in a roar 11" The nggregate vote of the Btnto of Pennsylvania thls,yearli t,O4P larger than it %vas 14. st year on Geverwir.:, C . ... Juntt Listi tlros*niti.siir oati, 01511. GRAND. JURORS. • • = AraLit=-DanielA.Very, • • - Auburn—,-Lafavette Sanford. Brifigbwater—Walter Allen, Isaac Griffin. ' Clifrot•d—M. C. Stewart. ' • Dimock—George Walker. , Forest Lake--James Slater, jr., John S.. Towne, Chauncey Wright. Great Bend—Harvey Hall, F. D. Case. • Gibson—William Thayrc. Harmohy—Cornelius Shew., - _. liarford—David W. Titus. Lathrop—C. R. Bailey, Alfred Pratt. Lenox—A. R. Dunn.t • ' • • • . Liberty—Russell Southwoith. ---4: . •Middictown—James E. Stone. • . NeW'Milford—Philander Phinnef t .- Silver Lake Thomas Rogers, 2d. ~ - ' - Thomson—George P. Blanding, Emery Crozicr i Joel Salisbury.. - - TRAVERSE J,ITROBS; - . - FIRST WERE. • . - Auburn—Jonathan - Bunnell, Jonas Carter. Apolacom=lolm Vesta, • Brooklyn-0. A. Eldridge, B. L. dere. Clitford—Teteelennett,-Joseph Miller, Jonathan Burns, - Choconut•--Henry Porter. . ` • Ditnock.-. 7 oeor"e. Blakeslee, Wm. Stone. Franklin—J. L . Merriman. . - Foray Lake—George.W. Taylor. • Gibson—William Holmes, William Owens. Great Bend—Charles-Mayo.- . • . _ IlarfordAtnasa Chase, Georgall Carpenter. Herrick—lsrael Roimd. Z Jessup—R. S. Biichard, David Shay._ ' • , Lenox—John Baker, Stephen Eell,Chauneey Scott, Middletown—J. Canfield, jr., John Davis, 2d, Jas. Jones. . Montrose—D. R. Lathrop. New Milford—Nelson-Sprague, Wm. C. Ward. Oakland—Stephen Frazier.- Rush—Win. E. Lindsley, Gilicad Pickett. • _ Susquehanna--Daniel R. Pope. Springville—E. G. D. Risley, Seth Stark. SECOND WEER ' Atlbura—Noali Baldwin. Joseph Carlin,. Tracy Prink, Isaac tow; . . Bridketvaters4. A. Atherton-, Luther Catlin, Mar tin gewinan: • - • Brooklyn—J. 0. Bullard, H. G. 'Bailey, lEL.Mack. Clifronl—Thon.aa Burdick, Davis Stevelis, John °Tinker, William Jones. Franklin-Armsn Becbe,•Charles \Varner. Gibson—Griswold 11111, David Riehartli. Iterrlek , r--trastus Bennett, Thomas Burdick. llitifor&—Sl Je'iterg. jackson—Elisha Brown, Horace French, Alonzo Lamb, Jonathan 11. Mills. - . • \ Lenox--E. R. UMW, John C: Howe. Montrose—ll. 11. Dunmore. S. A..Woodrufr. Itiddletowri—JOhn T. Buxton, New Milford—Nelson Hager. - Oakland—William C. Wood. .-- .: •susquebanna—Andrew Bronson, Gaylord Curtis. Silver Lake—J. W. Bruckney, Ezekiel 11. Gage. WliUnclog Petsonations of DWl's.- golihed OraitOrii.—Charles Whitney,.the well known skillfUl Impersonator of disting,uishedierators, will deliver a_Leeture, with specimens of the oratory of Webster, My; Randolph, Beecher, Sumner. Ever ett, Choate, Wendell Phillip, km, at AcAnnuir HALL. in - Montrose, WEDNSSDAY.EVENtNi3. November Bd, at 7/ o'clock, p. m.. Admittance, 25 cents. ' Donation .Vi it.—There _will be a Dona tion given by the .colored people of Zion'dChutch, at BLOOMER : II-ALL, on MondaS: Eveninig, Nov.-15th, foi. the Pastor of Zion Church. All friendly to the cause of Christ are iortted to attend and onate. Educational ' Addressed.—An address will beydelivered before the Students of the Susque hanna County Normal School, in the Acadefuy Bali on Tnesday;Nov. 9th, at &o'clock p. m.; by It: B. Little, Esq. of Monti.ose. Subject, " Incentives to Youthful C;ulture.%. • • On Friday. Nov. at ff o'clock p..m., in the Academy hull, 13:S..Bentley, Esq.,eilt dtliver the clo.ing address. Subject, Why do sonic VIM rise to higher positiont and ,more:exalted worth in the world than others 9 Nature or Self!" The. Public are respectfully invited to be present. "ROUG - H & -IE-AD r IeVIGINE COMPANY; INTe nl b . • is • 9 Are hereby notified to meet - at their Engine . House, on Saturday, November 6th, at. 6 4, o'clock, co. E. C. For.mlitx,.Fercman. L. L. Lroxs, Sner4ary, . . . ,Agricultaial Fair. -: TheTIARFORD AGRICULTUBAL and MECHAN ICAL SOCIETY, will hold `their FIRST EXHIBI TION at Bedford Tillage, on , - lehursdiy, 'Nov. 4th,-185111. It Is desirable that all stock and articles for Exhi bition shduld be on' the ground. asearly as 1Q o'clock, -, A general invitation is given to ' MI who Mel an interest in the improvement of ,Agrlculture and the Mechanic .Arts to attend, and - present articles for - • Exhihitiou. -An ADDRESS May he expected. Lvvt R. PECK, Erectinie - DAVID E. WHITNEY, conin a tire. • * Fowt.mt Ptcg, Teliciter's Exam I nal lons.—l will meet candidates for ,the profession of teaching, for the purpose orez‘mination, as Wows; Bastes Depot, Oak- t Rim S. • s' n• n , land_ &•Barnibay, • Jackson; -•-• , • NO. 2 1 ' ,' "-9,,10 " Gibwn, T, 1101 " 10,10 " Harrord,' `F.arrar " " 11, 10 "- Brooklyn, Center " " 12, 10 . 1 _ Bentiese, ' . • ", 12, 10 ": New Milford, Ward " " 15, p " Greaktlend, Lodersvillc, "' 16, 10 " Franklin, -"South; -S. II.; "V, 10 " - Liberty, Bro'kdale" , cc 18; 10 " Silvet Lake, •Brackney" - " 10, 10;' " Choconut & Fendsville,E. A. Kinney'a u 20, l $ " A • acon,Buffurn 1.1., " 22, 10 ' l, ddletovn,' Baldwin " '7 " 23;16' " • Forest Lake;•Towne " " 24,10 Jessup, , - . „ Cornell' ac• "- 25, 10 1— Bush, 'r• - • Granger's" 10 _ ll , • Auburn, -•' Lal. 4 1 .. 4 6 SpringsPle,'2 • 11 " 29, 10 ""... Dimock, •;: - .... -Acadetny ll - ' ll 8 0 4'7 0 11 - Lathr o l),- - ; - Notrtint , 40 -'Dec.:l, 10 ," CliAord JiDundaff, City " 1`• 2, 10." nerrick,_.. Ifinondtile" . -3, 10 " - Ararat,: 'r Church„" "4, 8" Thotieson, r- Center "S " 2 p.m. kwti'oti of the examination will be' written, and a pattoril,.: , &eh candidau should .be ; provided with at least two abl,ete or o°4 fic ll " l4 -uPPV 4r l' un and Ink. - All should . , be . punclual t; admitted to..tlia,claa alter the examination (16.1414i4e; 11.1" 4 FEWIgSIVRY C41;4111, ---T ' l: lltelYtt 0641:A.t(tROW:.#411 1 bill4 1 1blican Me 441016 W 0M#1.14 1 1-4 - ;Ah:ltknitiose, on Mirlo4)*4l4lg**itabl.ABfsg: 8 CJBEnT. " conitZeitu Wheat. 9.huahel, pkundiet , Corn, ..(1 bushel, . . Buckwheat, Ilbushul,... Oats, 7-,? bushel; Beaus, white Wheat then., 't? Rye flour, 11 hundred,— Corn 31,ca, a hundred,... •Lar l l,Al.lh •Rattei, 19 lb doz., • DraVistar's Unlsain of IV ildt'terry. —Where the game preparation is ktiowri. It LIU well etraltisloil nh infallible Remedy for the cure of Cordite, Col.mt. Soar Imo; llosusrva•s. Meoneurria. tirtrrtut Or iSLO°°•PAPr mtur 13". M., t'to rt WlllUesUn Coto% and every form of PULMONARY COk• • PLA I NT,titat It treat' work of sciperenaptku tot speak of Ito Merin, 13i.VtiVered bye well In physician more roan twenty plea since. It has by the Wolldettlt CUM It has affected been :cortatutit antedating in •,sublic favor, Until Its use and Its reputation see alit, muttered sad it is now known and ehettsbedbyall fluid their nut kgloo.) who have been rtatored to health try its use to the Gust Itenrur for all the discasts which It professes locum. Sir : lament !lark, piers:elan to guru Victoria. hasfilren it as hit opinion' that CONSUMPTION CAN RE er BET); The whole history edible Medicine folly coutenta the opinion cf that eminent man. Monahan can testify: and have teal& d. (tat when all other remedies had tailed, this leas completely cured : itat when tise.tutfcrer had well nigh despaired, this !WA offerded inarets. ate relief: that when. the phyriclanNtd pronounced the Alsrase curalsle.-thishas removed It entirely, The virtues of this Mussur ars alike sppiistlthie to surfs fli g ht Colt or a Contented Consutoptlon. and Rs power as s safe, caul; speedy. ileastant. and effectual remedy mama he equalled. IA" Aresolci rnrcha enonenalersltheathe written slensture - f. BUTTS" on the wrapper, le it4l u the printed tante of 04 proprltiors. Dr. Wislar's of Wild Orrry. The lottnektellaiebf this perpamtion Is the best ptoor cf the eel. ination In whlch e Is held by the ppVybite. For the mire Of ("Webs. (!nirlrt WhontrlnK ttoPitn. Cetip,troarklts al and Pulmonary Affealfmkand all tilseasesoftbe Throat De:l/. 1 34X Including (Inr,entntetrn. there:icy. Lsartonithlngand Its value its.t. tintahle. The unta• genhlpe hanthe wrlttenstiehatunrof 111;1'1y h., welt. an the plzte)it.t u m . e . o r f c ieto m igh , Lnu m. ter il w .4 %er:' Anntres.—Allp.r.'f MootrOoe . W.Itt r .V..IVA_MD. Nes Milford 'J. T. CA ELlSl.E.llrestEend.O. W.XOOERCF.F.Itim. neh. DM J. C. OLSISTEAP,PuncIaff, EATON &..IJONLEY,IIas , turd. Seittetnbei.l3,l9.lB:4l.tte In Liberty, on the - 19th alt., M. LOtIBA, wife of Watson .Bacir, abed 42 pars. In Harfot i ff,Oet. 23,1338, ABILLUAK Tarr, in, the 6Gth Tear of his hi:a. - ST° l 7 6l l PPE, TIN, . . . - SHEET IRON WAItE. fir He undo:signed would announce to the pubit, that he is again in the above-mentioned business, and miy he found. opposite his old stand, on Male Street, below Searle's Hopei, where he will lA+. lumpy to ace his old easterners and as many new ones at will ;ice him a call. , . • Stoves of the newest patterns, and at the cheapest rates. ,TObbing DOW 0112,0 ii Winkel Produce taken in exbitinge tor S.' A WOODRUFF.- • Mtintro?!.. :Nur, rns I,WHAT NEXT . alvE CANDY instead Of MEDI. lT CINE, is a, fact, for • PURDON'S ' • .WORZIA LOZENGES Have entirely superseded the tied of all oilier kinds of VERALIFU.GE, wherever they have become knoiin. They are VERY AGREEAOLE to the taste. READILY EATEN ' • BY CHILDREN , • PERFECTLY - SAFE; and are the most EFFECT,UAL and Reliable anthelmintic , NO DIERCU: or any substance which can injure infant, but have excellent • TONIC PROPERTI which . will INVIGORATE the syst( it proof against subsequent attacks. Manufactured by N. F. MAR Scranton, Pa. For sale by Abel Ti zie k Eldridge, ZeraTery, Eaton / don Braaten:, J. Dicki.rtnan, Jr., 111 orally. -norA." Exhibition at 11 I 41- STYLES -RAW Sr o rRMAIII has jus DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, • HARDWARE," MOOTS. & ' HATS & CAPS, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, DUI MEDICINES, eke., dm., - all of which is offertl 'for sale Cheap, for CdSII or =EMT PAY, - or on SHORT TIME, to NO.I Prompt . Pay. Customers. • • CONE * A.NI) SEE ME!! • • U. N. SHERMAN': Lynn, Nov. 3, 1858.-:2m- Sewing Machines. IP B. C lIA 111 BLEB Ls Agent for Grover - ac Baliterls'eeletitated Machines—would be glad to fumish infimiatiOn, or any of the Ma. chines to those in want. Montrose, Nov. 3, 1858. - • Syrup, Sugar, &tolasoes, T HE best in town—at 4he idiest • CHANMAIL • , Montrose, Nor. 8, 1858. ABEL TURRELL I S now receiving a large and desirable 'stock of Mew Goods. ParticalWrknext week. Montrose, Noe. i,4858: To Musicians. -• PARTICULAR attention is called to the choice yk riety of Violin,•Guitar.and Bass Viol Strings, some of the hest qualities in market- Ahto gooti_ selection of Violins, 13ows,l'egs, Bridges, Tail Pieces, Finger Boards, Rosin, kc.,•Ateordeons, Flitter , .Fifcs, Drum. Sticks, Tunlog Forks. tnstruction Books, At , Call in at the tiailett.Stpte s 1 , ' • • • ADECTURRELL. Montrose Nov. 2; 18158 SUSQUEHANNA COMITY \ ao)Rris.rdal, wooLa, =1 . ce,„ . 31 @ 314 co.. ....t 4 ,6,0 0 Er. 2,06 @ 2,30 . 1,7512 2,0 10 @ 12icts. - , 124 co. • IQ ® 20 co. , 12i ct.g. Di Ml*. Medicine in USE. They CONTAIN J. F. S.TODDARD, A. Mo PliiktlPAL rruE next term of •the "Sumo=Amu Comm NORMAL S 4.11000; Will commence OR Iffondity.thsPd day - 00. 1858, to continue boo tizirted alum's* intattio coith under tho c haff or Prof. STODDARD. satti by toutP4t ,12cmni• EC-T • . frreeki . ien Will deliver lettenss On ed d or th th e e t t4 , Ttecttleg, and on rich reitititic added* sertbelel.77, 6l by Rm. elite mar at multy. L ,ecturat milLabo to 4 ci) 4. J. cAloomnt and raw. derlng the seleletW ~„j +4, 4Prnled diem will tie dellivred . al rho 11.eaditiey lief MI. 1.514, et s Weft*.• - • by 3 . 15 it ' The rrintery Periimeat kW! Tilt . err!, a ° V 6 b. ' St ud ents should noi YAK to •ininuorr -oid .thg School. 35 tbt: dames ibeo4 - - • Pg* SEA. • . ! eds. 110 4 'Tlllllo.l—Nils*Dep . artme.,44sll, l p PSUAIItY • In.r.nglo eseerliteil,o l t4ill Greek ~dc: . 2.0 4 Board per*tilt, , .... ... . . ......... ... • . !trio l ! Padettp targrelA be tam e Ur i exce t tui pt ii 3 etitellebe to adti~ect CCU LOnititStOwe'lVSß , beietteelei ~ ,! 9"..*7.t, ' • • 'l rj tr,•fl r !Wq!!! •t!a"ff El 4 1 , 00 (FP $1,24 621 clk ...... - . .. 6•4 cm TO cis. 371 ets EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers