Tiiiiii.4oi.l4i,)f's'qp.o,:ol). 2136. C. F. READ d: 11. H. FR-4ZIEE.-EDITOES F. ZDOONIS.OORR.ESPONDINO EDITOR. lONTROSE.-1317811 CO., PA:, Thursday, January 20, 1250. oOr. traveling . igent,-'aidoinized to receive submiptions, adrertiee menta, O. and to collect iiioneyi for the Jodeprnd- tar A-report:of 'this vee.it's Court Prci centii* *ill aPpear in the Republican r',ct r4rifile . anticieneement in the .Repuldi, am, December .10,1858, of the marriage, of Mr. Charles Malmo, of Sonth' Gibson; was untrue. '1 lie scamp who perpetrated the stu pid hoax, ought to bekfeked. • 0577 We would cell the Attention offarn ; ere to the advertisernent'of that tld and sterling agriculture t eripdi en I , the Genesee Farfner. " • - -:~. :07 - 274e Printer, published monthly, Henry. and Ifuntington; Net; ,York . ,, at one dollar sygar, seems to be almost indispeA ble to printers. ` W:e find it fuller matter in teresting tti the Craft. • Dr.--Franlain's last public. act = and it .was.ono in necordabee with the whole ten or of hi; life—was putting his. signature. as President o'f the Anti-Slavery SociSty, to a memorial_presented to the House of Iletire santatiVes,.praying- them to exert the , full powers intrusted to them, to discourage the. revolting trstrio.in-the human species. This was op. the 12th of February, 1789. Mr" , We copy in . another column; from the iirarih. .4rcrnch liimourtit published . at Tunkhaonoek, an Account - of the hit - Mapping by Roman tlatliolicsof a young girl of Prot. estant parentage. This outrage has produced much excitement in W'yoming ,And Su'qua. harms counties.- Such a moue Of propagat 'ing the faith will hardl)^ be tolerated in a civilized community in the nineteenth centu ry:. We hope Mt. Lingdon will proceed to obtain such redres's as the law will give him, An& teaCh the priests of. St.` Joseph's that they cannot -with imptinity carry off the daughters of , Protestants ; .to people their nunneries. _ = - Mb By reference to the , proe*eidirigs of our State Le gislature it vrill be perceived - that Mr. Chase is placed on' the two most' important Committees, namely, the Com= mitiee of Ways and Means and the Judicia. ryCOmthittee,‘nf the Thrmer of which he is 1 Chairman. The ChalrmauShip of the Omi- : mittee of Ways and lierns is' equivalent to i the letußcrship r oltbe 1301111 P, and the Speaker paid wdeseryed•complimer,t to the ..talents and' practical ability of Mr.. Chase in Firing it to him. it is 'gratifying to us, ' and no doubt to his constituents generally, to seethe abilities of our,' Representative appreciated by his Tellow-members, and so- distingaished a place assigned him, . Though, .atrtutthe many claims aged from all parts ot to ib k -State,- Ms. Chase failed of being .:el d Speaker, this mark 'of confidence in placing him in 'a position of so much respcinsibility,, indicates that, ho doubt exists of ,his qfalifi. cations for any -place in the..gift` 'ot .. the House. 11 . 19 p0.5;0(41,13:Chlar15.1811 „of ' the. principal Committee, is, we believe, =ore fa vorable ,for, acquiring increased 'reputation and influence, than is the Speaker's chair. . 12Ert - A meeting of the so-called Democ-, racy of Susquelielna County was lipid at, Montrose, last Monday evening; for the pur-1 pose of elrceting Delegates to the next - State Convention. It was very slimly, attended, and unenthusiastic A. N. Bullard, Chairman of the County Committee, called the meeting to order, when it proceeded to organize by electing Isiae7 -- Rechbo - w President, Thomas Johniian and John Branding Vico Presidents, -and A. J. Gersitsr . and Joseph - 1. ?Berri: man Secritarlis., - Ilesrs. Little and Mc- Colldo were call ei.3 upon fin. speeches, but did not respond. C. L. Wird, Esq., of To wmida, addressed' .the trfeeting at Some length, stating, dlat; not heing'6, voter in SUE queharma-tounty; be siniuld not perhaps have spoken - at this time, hyt for the fact that some Reptibliean had - asked bitn if be was going to bear the funeral sermon of the De mocracy preectiedlirldontrose. • There'Svas - snothing-particularly new or remarkable in lair. Ward's speech. Ile eon dermal the: Repulditmns and landed mcxiern Democracy sn=-the usual style.! His speech .was rather dry and =interesting, and ap peared to add considerably - to the funereal as pect orthe rueeting. ishich he stated-ought ..to Are. Anentioned—the report that he'll+ thetnruerqof idaveastaot 4aurrett,- . - Arr. Ward- Wei,: followed by - .Benjamin Glidden, Esq.,--win; stated .that- he had - always claimed to - be a Democrat; snd as Ws was called aMetnteratie wateting c he. desired- tlie priv.ie e' staking a #ew - questions. 'He would oak if -Waahingtoa, Jefferson, and the whale toay j it.Able - Men 'who . - framed the tkrnstitation,-Would 4dltehr -to misuider. itand•Mtid-taisintermet#l if not, ..how the right, - they% - reongtized- and exer cised, of eielnding slavery • fool* Territories of the Unite - dStates-hy ..aet-offorTress, had nevi lee s and_t at. had now, become uncon stitutional which was-tlawa comititutional and Aniose telget a satiadli4or.rnallY o iliOwita lilesolutions _were courseot-P,reaident . 00 th e , z o e. - trines of, the,Cincinosti-.P_ - endorsing the ..antivial. 4 iso 4. 434 d. Biglir, and commending-the Peek. et, -,This was in with the cininiel Mr. Ward, - Who 4tiped:Pisen* breaches in the Democratic„rtmlit healed, and, net whose h eads he,,might fall g in kur - E 6 9A •ibs au:twit:lt beatio . :piirine tnin*tif: , `lrditid:conise .. vdth7,regaid, to:the ' disinitele : tween'Xr. - DongliCimd the Administration. - ' - Has 'mg - eke:tea trelOtei to the next State • rya ,f,„41,64 tgr We intended' before this to call' tA z Vevey, and *lca the 'World made to_ live , • • . tention to the advertisement in our column, 1.4 A.,, , of drover and Baker's Sowing Neehi t * Prom the be sisU , awn' I . _ , ilif ite- i rtAk• 4 -; ' 8 t, , ', ' en in nit6lfe ~:ti , , sewing inachiXal het obtelktl•4l me 4 ext.._,;": trs4o hlis;pfatet-b.,,:,'.: 0 tt in : • ws ~,,, sire sale er ritet* rep '4l tit n ,Ithis4 - .eieW.;.-- s, iiiro r Shis.st. ...ke!''" CI '. in tu • •'• •A' - -. 4. ow ..i.. ( wi t.co w l6th.. e imietomai. 4 ' C l l l- / e l i ."l::l eillif t a p7: 4111 :, r ed ° f 3 strung r :1 •4 71..d .* ur l3 able; 141114,:int7:islitil:ilfiliiihs-teis,,,,lg:rrp7.rht , o'rTe . st ' o A r t ?, Y- bi• j Z i t t .tOd but, being unable to,speak front our own ob- pocket about him. ' lie said serration of. the working of the Machine and p i e would defy, a pick•poeket to exhausts his the durability of its ,work, we suiuoin ,the un 'l d l e d hi e l o li m df n a lit d t2. sent 'n special: train ' to opinions of a f---I " r"ava tried it T ha ' Great Bend to bring lihn_to Srianton , and he American Agriculturist says; "Grover am] , assed mia)- the next day with the regular altvr's is the hest.". The Indeperident i says, 1 , • . f ,J, • rain. Thus cargo atltkikent•tyo "quaint and "Iris alithatit claims to be." The Amerb , uriotts7 'John:- ; '.. • ' s z. ,• ni +A' " Hon. Home Mann is in Town," : was .5311A1914 1 4i.."A)§.R 3 ARK‘ f 4 ,- 7 9 -•-i' liz: a'"iiii;iiTlA-10fiaerie.tiiri**V-Viii: linen, or cotton..", Life Illustrated: ." It sews i.r.' and " maim - other plaixr. 'And sitite NC:II3 strongly ..,a - .c.locs not, rip." Tip Chicago itt . tolvrt'! and - all over ,tosn,—up nt 'Mitt News Letter : "Iris the most eonvenientrin lolling Mill and Blast Furnace, overati the iisk." And manv'' other papers might be . 'Carbine chop, .up at the Graded Behool ssams Tinted -in the same - strain. F. D. cii:inale4: l ks the anent in 'Montrose. Cam' We observe that the Mon rose Diaz aerat and some other.pipers of that-kidney . are tremendously excited over the alleged fact that the daughter 6f jwealthy- fanner Being near Pontiac, Mieb., recently. eloped with and married a n'gro in her father's cm. goy.. We suspect that the statement' that the Zither iS'n "red hot abolitionist adds much to --- the gustollf the :,recital. Cases smaliamation'aru rare it._ the ,'North,' and when they du occur, we are all_ very_ much horrified of course; whether the Dosdemona belongs to an "abolitiou" family or not.— But they manage,thcse things' differently - at the South,- Amalgamation there is so cont. mon an oceurrerFc as to excite very littleat• tention ; And we never heard these pious pro.slavery northern newspapers preaching against " the peculiar institution" I.... c . eause _ o f its tendencx to promote aina!gamation,- ; tho' the "yellow boys" sn plentiful on southern plantations might furnish them with an' cx- . eellent test. 1911 NINSSItS. 11DITCIRS.:—The bustling iWo of buSiness la againassurniii ,, ° its wonted 11laif41 in this cnterprisiin" thriving vil lage: All the Stea - 3y, inkstrious, and sober citizens begin 'to biOlt upon the "P ensure" as a thing of the 'past, and are earnestly at work repairing the damage it has done thm, and pressing onwi..ril to grander conquests in the battle of life;. .The only ialerrst that has not flagged in the least during the `.`Crisis'_ in that Com mon SohoOls. --There are now. attending the" public schoolssof this Borough fully one thou sand pupils,and there are yet three hundred tluit -do not reach the schools. bceinise of the I neglect of their parents., The Board of Di rectors are providing every means necessary to give each of fhe thirteen lainired children a good; practical, English . cducation.7-- They -have had one graded school . building erected on a beautiful : site in the eastern (but soon to be the ecritAl),;part of the.stillage, it a cost of nearly4trilie thousand dollars. It is of brick, and in a splendid edifice. lt. has Ibur roetas and" accommodates - nearly ifive hundred puplii.:"rtii'in'iereilt; (Marter coin roenred.JanuaryLL3;l,..lS3l. Tile, 3fr, taWeenco, formerly of Mass;,.han s - sal; ary of it. 1200 per annum, and,the Assistants V3OO etich_3lr. Lawrence has -the entire, control of the school in all, the departments; , and of course the modus pperaniii in the whole school.bears the impress of his superior 'eu dowments, energy, and enterprise. „ - Besides this,.there are six or seven prima ry schools lot=ted in different parts of the tpwrh each with its qiiota -of pupils (about 100).and its tea Cher, And Scranton is not alone bi this glorious which is the crowning glory 'of all' her, efforts towards improvement., _Hyde Park has its Qraded Sehoollididing,and Graded School, manned , by an able and earnest corps of working teachers. .Every. child in •the Boropgb,has, or vain have, a place-within walls. This building cost, betieen six and seven thousand dollars. . Procktenee, led by, the example of lib: iis ters, has now in process_ of erection , a fine .building to. ba dedicated to t4e.same purpo,c es those above mentioned. - It stand, on a commanding eminence above the. town, ntl will be when fini4ed,, (as all school buildings should be.) the .most elegant and lieSt appointed edifice M the village. 4 . - Aod thi4as all been aecompli , hed within Iwo year: past; and most of it ilithin one v -tar, uotm idistanding the " and 'every other adverse And shall I triforni the friends of popular education in Susquehanna of the secret of all this wond&ful .Advaneetnent'.? .11 has ,teni done by having goixl-Vottrds of Direclors.-:- With a poor, lifeless Board cif School Direct ors, :Scranton Would probably have been to day ycliere . she was three years'a , O, with her I pooroniserable hovels, school-Pens, where, in. the children Were -huddled like lambs fhr. I the slaughti!r. • God only !Mows bow frnanY souls Rave been saved by . the, protn i phand intelligent cc _tion..of those cticient I)iteetori. And Scranton has inaugurated another en iterprise which is a twin:Sister (in character if, not in tme), of her sehool eutenpr,ise. She is now be . vitio., CoUpip, prp r opular lectores., soine orit:e inustemittent men-in tee country.' - The course IS to consist of '.eight lectures, and the silt)/ one of the course is already reached. .liii_young ;nen of S.cianton, or what the " old . fogics" "the buyi,". made nil the-arrange/41a; f r the lectureiand eon dupted.the husiess througl4;ut. % - id,l3leSs• the rtiku Huai ; %%hat wonld • the - "world 'do • Witinitit t :t hem FirA•=canie Dr. Ifayes of the Arctic Eve- . a ,cOnipanlon of Dr. Kane seal ob_ fur aVadat' Sea. lie 6'i:re a fine - teeter:a' on - Kates :i3 c••7l . c.'Ex.rioitit*"its tier'pbso., its trials •its clatters and itS .- success. ~lcs. is a man ail G inehes).stat,, I tire, silender,,but very „ active sipi cilergefic. Nvst tante,Pak__Xl: r' Plav• the.gdzi-fathers of Ameriean Literate% Who rare tWo of his nuist popular lectures:— ” 4 , ...tc5i10-Taarrs or i't/ieoics..s. Casnecii.o; 4 sod a poem entitled FAsatox." .. . • Mr. Benjamin on the sbady.sitlouf fty,' has h air-A , 'MPrkili, a jjati'-iia,..b94v v,:ghs_als4tsro . huadred pounds, nod worst of all, ke has der - atiY.v.` PorogritiatarF ., so - be ; is minpelled to. use crotches, and, hi . ..a:Mit:ton to that bel," toted " atiout the: Cotntaittee. Whet; lecturing he:is seated on a :14, - h stool behiOd a high table c.;:oiered,with a cloth reaching ;elle floor' and &tads Ins' part so well that any. une r in • the- agAience : 4l:4l opt would Ak,(4.ttilatrOst be islnfitstanding on, ; fits ' Aud,After_hlrn trmeJphu G. Sas; thal k eit t ,l PAgulabisoAandi , liaireti. sandi.-,w14.1 korod4 o 94nturedi" , ,lr* . aeuater.7_ ' 44* Wailt. • % F 94l 4 ll W ?- o; it e 4 ** and aa; ditiOn)ie,gave a prose leeture on a (rP,Z*7 andlai Own ebayraloz,Min on "Lovz." — He is a" callaal; tkroui" YaniteevAles • ' •'4 1/4•77.1 For the Inc:Premient Ref W./jean. Letter front Scranton.' OCIANTO,N, Thi„ 4 an: 10, 15511. build ing,--;forhe" la the great: Apostle Free Schools—and iu every'-uther - place - of inter est Ve is about six feet in befOfit—straight slender form—has a tine, benevolent enunte nar.ce, shin:led by grey loess, (tor lie is past seventy)Ond is really.timeiot Nattiro'sinoble men. The subject of his lecture . was "WomAN" —it was la tine ,production—the lecture I mean. It 'was eximpcsed• of finely rounded periods, happy hits, and' noble sentiments. , pe, is a Mann by name and nature—all loYed and admired him. He is- extremely genial and pleasant in conversation, as I. was Ewa-wed with opportunity to prove. . When he left the Lecture-room, he had been without sleepfisrty-tteo /cowl, having rodr all the night c bcfore--going some forty miles-- ; 'to rench the train nt Binglifitntott. Ile arm. ritthere just as the whistle of the. approna. ng train blew—had he been lice minutes later, his whole night's ride of ; fore) , miles in an open wagon would have been fruitless:— Such feats of mental labor and physical-en. durance as he performs are seldom equaled in these dacs by a man past seventy. lle is very temperate—eats no meat of any`kiud— and nothing but the plainest, coarsest, food. -Borneo Mann A% ill teach the • world many useful lessons, if it will but heed Them. At least. the people of Scranton. will long re. member his visit to their place with pleasdre ut profit.. • On dm ‘29th of - December the people of Scranton and vicinity were on tiptoe at the announcement that hATARD TAYLOR would 4teture at Wyoming Hall that evening. The trains on the Bloomsburg IL brought in an unusual number of passengers, as also the trains from:the north. "The wagons kept pouring into - toWn all day ; and 'at four ,'.lock wifen't lie expre},F, from New York nr rived with Ta., lor On board, the - passenger :house and Vatform wore crowded with-these desiring to obtain a glimpse of-the immortal Bayard. Evening soon came, and one thousand anx. ions speetat6r.s...erowded Wyoming Hall to its utmost capacity nearly an hour before the lecture was •to couttnenee., All were busy talking, discussing; speculatmg, and guessing; but presently the raver gaze and clapping of hands autumn‘ed the arrival of:. the•lettitrer. The first thought which Rosse...i:scd nearly ev ery one was, how young he looks,! Many ex clitimed in a rather suppressed (one, he is taller thaklsupposed.! , Soon he commenced to lecture on ".,Mos-: cow." 'Nut being;-what the world calls an ura : , ter,-lac taikedis-to.ws Ina very at trscaireand interesting style._ lie is so familiartliat:pne is apt to forget where he is, and imagine himself in conversa tiosi with him. .14 hen ho came - to a poilit'of unusual interest in his lecture he asked an in .direet qiiesticut, to which, in reply,' a man neai the platform said 'yes!'-. in the-most:tip proving and approved manner. mud' to. "the amusement of the Speaker and auditory. The lecture was mainly jot a narrative and descriptive character. It had some fine pas sages and a lew laughter-exciting; plaints, All 4 3.xpres.sed themselves much pleased With it and left the Hall congratulatinz dims - els-Cs that they had, seen 13a) ard Taylor aud.Leard him lecture. slir..Tayloris.thirtyJour years of ,age, and looks five years...younger, —is sis. feet and one inch in height,—sotnewh i atstoop.shouldered, and weighs about one hundred and eighty pounds. lie has dark ltrown.hair,-,-a fair, bold fore., , head, and never. shaves ;—bis whiskers... and. moustache are seinewhatlittliter.cohired than his hair, and of yeti moderate growth. there being hardly a " sitrinftliegr:on the sides iif his thee oppotiite'his ears, Its 144 a full, dark eye. and a .vC s ry s ilurlo is one of your good-natirred fellows in whose eont puny you alsra,ys feel at ease. Ile speaks several languages., and theGertuan with: the same fluency. as,Engli,sh. Ile invited me, to, his , room to spend au hour in conyersatiob. Ili spoke interesting ly. of his early travels tuldthe immense . labor he performed in accomplishing 6cm- 7 -going on foot as he did and carrying fifteen pounds in h lamp-sack: s He does - not.'at all resemble - the other members of hIS family with whom I eat ac quainted. .. • . During my visit, he rqlatedaiittle incident which occurred try him while coming toSeran. ton. Some of the citizens of tbis.itlace were on the train and they were quite anxious to aste7rtain whetlier he Was or not. No One knew 'bin. and they Oncluded: they Are doomed to disappointment: They inquired ofjiayard himself, who. sat imong_ them, if Mr. Taylor wa apt:to NU, Meet. his . Bayard tifiWthirirre - IliOaglit net. A stranger attempted tO console attn. ideawith thethat -he was no lecture; and that ko whuld not go aemss the- street to hone - him, and that it tcould be no grc3t loss to them if Ire did trot come. - But still they 'toped, and thought he ntighe hay c come down Ironkthe north by' l the tjuirl/l. mg train.. When they stepped from the train at.Scrauton they met ,the - lecture, couunltye and infurined tlreak,thetkr:Taylor was Fit on ()Card - the - trek; and the Cum rnitt4e told . thent he had nut aryiked, „by the , morning - tr:A ,Tor -feW , tuntant,is all - was "coaster . nation:, The Co, tornitSee, Were - horrify at tLe idea of.seeitig a iln:)L'eatid,fiazious people, changed to a thousand.Ongriones: " - nut itiof diooping,spirite re4Ved tell; Seerta ingly "lunch at-hOine OlividuaT, wearing, a ' low.erciwied, • troad-biltnrec;d; black, _wool bat, and n raglan overcoat, dune elopiirpo oppesde the baggage car, earrying . jfihts hand A carpet-I;3k marked Is Biraid - Tayter, New- York. l - The 'erowd breathed much epier,, and 'There - are .two lemur& of the course y9ifd b,e,.. 4 0iTe,,.red.,;7%-Otte:l4ll4inee " ..and one by'ltTej:4- W. — Ctirtia; on Dniocaacr Arai op.ilinii:"; ('or. tie is one of the flrstlecturers - eel:nary 4: and.pearly eieryliok; GraCe• Greeleyls: _ • I had intended logic ' tieatfope about the youno_tnen:.iit our tOliff.:Z)vli erthere is AulreitterEt4e: irfi the:Uit ytess uien'gianifatttany epirit apy I dupes,-.4 , 1 - e&t..., - iiuertiVe atmeMy, letter of isuOi•giViirdilniltk..l . otigkhtll# refrain fr6iiaping , Torii truly For the Independent Reilitblieart. „i .. ai Stisquehatu* Dept . • • %: •;SEI: : '. PlieiitiA Dare r,_ - • 15;'59. . 17114 it.) :',: - :4 f this 1.34r0u,,, e,. my' ',.,orne 41 . .'„,,excitenient abo the" .. 7 ; . 'g . ion it , - ...t. Assi.ei a tp'm, : e r. , 'of Tee ,rs''',l-',...0w about three, ndr -,w - a' p , .• ,:f• - •; 1 t f, urther addi , A..; o ri-" Malty cli' tt of t l ts society Nl ;3 . Of ' ' tusston land mutual improvement, without any very strong indieetieuri of succors; but, owing to favoratilek,eirewnstanees,thereAppcatx,to.,be a good propeet now, to, furnish `an excellent library and reading riioin, freely .iikeessildti' to the public. , . The old aphorism that "Corporations have tosouls," seems to have bemtreversed in the soidif of !lei New l'!Ork 4,r. Erie f. 114 11044 Company with reference to this A.Sociation. Vita i nVfaiiif fittV'e — gli'eti . Min . '1 iiiiidreirdol:' tars townds purchasing •a library, and •they have allowetta part of their Be I rding . House. I to be - occupied flr the reading room; A number of lectures-are expected during the winter. - .Prof.Stoddard,.of the Montrose Normal School. coninteneed theSerics on the evening of the 14th, at N icons flail. Favor. able assurances have been received from .Ex- Sunator Dickinson, .11urace 'Greeley, Mr.- sarow, and others,. • . But the noticeable feature in this connee, lion, is the establishment of the library. • ft certainly marks inn ertiin the intellectual his. tory of this part of tho county,•and At l i 'influ ence is expected to form n basis fur other and wider improvements. Coittidered-merely as tna amusement,-the library iiu4 reading room will be a tle64,tiratum ; for as Dickens's 11111, ter (tithe I lorsinriding says, "ptoplemaslGc unused," , and even a superficial perusal of good books,- if for no higher motive • than simply pa-timer, will greatly diminish wordy 11..1 ly !Loos. _Sumo lute writets have taken exceptions to our amusements as a nation. They say that " Rang litler;e4l. " when be wishes amused, instead of developuig his physicid system by some healthy exercise in the opet, air, sits quietly down in home _easy corner. draws a news . paper from his pocket, and gives hint nil up to whatcter vagaries may be prinfl , d. But it is evident that very I:tt le app eliension need be entertained It tr't}te Lind wel lane of our lu6orim lopkkitipm, unless, indeed, thei r ,phy steal pouers are overtic,k ed. The reading to exeess is more particularly applicable to those who have nothing to do,—the hangers-on ahoulitttr ies and villages ; and here the; influences of '3 welb.clected library have•beep known to ac complish what the best withes of Blends and relatives could not do, viz: remedy the evil of idle and listles s habits.' Gov,. Packer in his law message spealii of the qualiticratior)s of out politic school tcacti ers, and he remarks that there is a work ,;(1, to be done, iu this l'elation, w.bich Would seem to be bevund their.unalded power to accom plish. This seutimeilt is entirely correct; but the 'question arises,. whether the mode suggested by‘the Governor is alone adequate to accomplialt the object in' view. The lever and power are important to mechanical au: tion, but they are useless without the fulcra ni t . (r point on which to rest. So also Normal Schools, and public school taeltars of any degreo• . of lire not alone sufficient_ lints Oe : ,Koll?e are prepared to receive the. good thitige offered; improvements may be regarded' merely intylivdtlons, and the high est. attainments are . eomparati velY, valueleks where igniaianec and tirejudico are not ready: to receive them.. , Now, it ip respectfully. submitted that a xv. l 4e seleutiorkakroolts, : 44,toWnship or. dis trict libraries, would , ha powerful 1 auxiliary ;. for, it the books are of •such a I stamp as to amuse as well as, instruct, the grea t public out sick of school tease walls will read them, and, cults all previous experience lis mistaken, that great public. having first learned the value army intelletual progress, will be much more ready to receive the irk edtroatiorral,systern; offered in Lite schools. We ilea r much .of fOstering care of the State," and ,ifmt,ythini tßelytt by this terns, would it not be well to inquire how far. Our Legislate ro . should bo asked to extend . that cue. in the way:of establishing-pope. tar libraries Par 31 r.G row. Member of Congress froth Northern PehnsYlvinnaiirecently made a mo tion in the Gitomittee orrerritories appoint ed, by the Hoene th ropeol the restriction on ;he adtnli-ssiou of Kewas, contained in the English Bill. And ,why not? It Oregon may come in viitha,ooo,- why. may' not cs.inie in wit h':7)0,000 Cm any min --Republican or Dentotirat—tell 1 .But the Committee voted it doWn c thg. five Demo-. crats on it going to keep out lianas by a rule.whici they will not !Apply to Oregon, and . .the four Republicans voting to put them 'on-au equality. For this honest and fair loom Mr. Grow has Leen derv:tinged as - !:" raising the nigger question and bleviing-Ktuts'iss,' and the Ar got reproaches him withthe epithet "Bully_ Grow." This charge i f most, unjust and ,narneful. Mr. Grow Ira quiet. pleasant, man—neither a brazl6hliir a tighter.: When Keitt tried to .s driveThim across the Hall, GroW refused, and stood on his equal rights there; and when 4Ceitt undertook _to choke bins, :Grow knocked:llin' down. Does self-defence,. against en- overbearing ruffian make u- roan a " bully?" • That was all Mr. Grow : did. liitould the rirgus have advised .himto skulk and run away,at the command of this slave driiersKeitt When Keitt scig od bins by the. throat, would the Argu4 have advised Grow to be choked senseless,. and then - kicked or 'brained ? .11ad Grow sunk I hts manhood, and .d - ogruced—his -Northern blood. would the "Irgis.l have - called him a :" National" loan—fii .to be A .I. l exthppton i „l)Nnocrat, . • Neither at the 'North nor a the South is Mr. Grow traduced by any , manly man for his cepulse - of a wat.ton persoual assault ~?lfr., Neill himself would not..so :whit him. The best Men, anywhere—at his own•hoine,, and all over our Union—applaud hint for his( prompt. resentment, exercised only so far as actual security required. " .Desistance to ty rants is obnpeneu God," says the North. "'Sicsernper tyeannis !" says Old Virginia!, But what a drooling, belittlintinfluence has Le-amino:l4m, when its' devotees, traduce m en--then.Owu:ncighbors—for a single aet, unpremeditated, `demanded by tru4 llo flor and. jell-defence! " O. what a tangled 7 ett they weave WITMiPe.,ZAMS i n A Cifee ts4 . 4 ?C elY7 ' The "bra intimate's titaeWesats4 its edit or iivyd in .n neighboriOg , :oousty! ,Mr% Grow,,fie may 4 ituowntortinf Me men" than WA A 0... -AVAlir We thQ.ol#3l C 041 114 With Ari: Stow for. lip par,SiAted five Ifierg.' ieleS:4s9...efies geetAl; And ' Ai l ethei4 , : fur *Wowed_ inother on a- b eechtroods lurm—nidinilds older" ,brotheia running lefisbe4wn. Tot:khanMick tient: to a truir! fie —ft stsid en 1. • in ' the Attadeitty at Ilarforti, 42 - thecotiest r i - ,at "Ambeist, Jaw•oirmws at 3inatrose and -Towanda—or„ foe *win One the Olinice.of 8,000 inajor . :ty ot" ..yot• en of ttia 4istrict -- in igt:thes* va . t:itttLevla• 114 _,Rtj ir ,i )wi t• 1 0 1 3 W ,1 4 , 4r4,!F0e4.. - 487 lightittx t i -E iziA.sliA* l 4t, citizen, lle if*ileao.s4 ii 34 1 1 3.11 t4rttied; private 33 Ate4f4 In ;P . O /1 4 1 4 41 74 6 4.9'. 0141 qW1er.-' ---•• • Or - Beiiitor reteeii4en 'sl;l4Wileisvosiitti the' idstlt6te'dlir *o ther tern "%"' V 4 :1 1- . • * if - A 441 w..; , )-.! *S.; • Pennsylvania Legirdature. 4 .....,..Atuiasnund, Jan. 10;1859: li &sir ' • e-Senate filet at ,it o'etoec, p: ,-,. 14 , ' alit '111:0 . ,ne,... ...Jo St ~.• .1. i/ 4 , 4 , it , f s.; le: 1_ .a, ' 4 ,:: l r s : 4 , .0 IT nal, •-•,,.) )Rsi ' as t' ' taketn , ntf , - , .' slit eon . 3 ' Jig. N iticiiitArp . o,: , • : ~ati ? 6r. ' of in - ' ;W4OlO ate raliourneii. : . ' - 7.!: , ,-:-. - t,, , ,,i,. —:•-.F.."., liot7E.—The Ri nse met at' 3 olekelti.:" - p . ., m. The Speakk.r Lid hefure the House tlfe , Anneal Report of t e Seamen's Saving Fund of Phlladelpitia—orilthel,,ehigh Coal and Nay. igatttin Company 'nil of the Attorney Gen ._ eral.., . " .I 1 " • 11fr. Wiley, (Phila.,) offered the following I pi, lointr,resolutiosin . lacei.whrch,lieover for the;iiresent t' '. '. -- , - .1' , 1':• 5: . ; , .. :,.,:..',; . ~,,, lytke,reas," - _,Ttro iyartous,4litereati - oc_tbe country hiiVe'been and'ire iceiotisliiiffeeted in conseeintnee inadequate , protection to American:indostryl: -Therefore tr.r it,. Resolved, by ti e Senate and House. of •Represcntatives of the Commonw - calttr.'of Pennsylvania 'ill - General Asietribly-rnet,. That. the Senators and Representatives be rerptested to urge and - advocate in every proper manner, a rieviiinn Of the present tar iti; with a view to rifliird aniple protection to Anierierin labor. '. 1- 1 . - - IlesclvtA, That he Governor of this Cora nionwintith i)c autl rized and requested to transmit a copy °tithe fbregoing resolutiow, at as early a day possible, to each of the Senators and' Revesentatives -in Congress from the State of.l, enusy tvania. Mr. Lawrence (, ashingtnn) altered nxgo:,' lalion9 in favor or h tariff, all of which' were referred to a - selry4 committee. composed-- of. Mes,rg. Lawrenev i l (Washington,) •Gritnutni =MEMO 'rho Speaker so appOnterl lawrinee, (Washington.) Go pp, Smith; (13erks,) and AteDonell, a cora l nittee• to apportion the Governor's ine,sag.. Atijoorned. .7.l.NrAtty 11 , 1539. - iTright, of Phila., from tht„ ,ora , ions; toportod a hilt to ineorivrate thq Western Market SF:N . A . :E.- Mr. Om-unit WO ' I" 11 r Ell Mr. Randall, of, react thn following Ineorftoratin , the Mtitonl Fire In•mr ance Gitnnany cif Philadelphia. ineorpo rate the Seventh, Eighth, ion! Ninth Streets Pas , enger Railroad. A resolution wit• otThrodprotiding, for the opening, Of the s da ly sessions with - prayer, saul t. , , , ,ave ris•to a ong debate, but was final ly passed. ' 1. - The„bill to abo ish the Board iif, Canal Commissioners wai referred to the Comniit •tee on riiituwe. , djourned.: iforsF.,—The S i peatterannounced the fol lowing Standing, qffinnittees. Ways and Mettus , ---Islcssrs.. Chase, Law rence of Washington, Smith, of Befits, Mc- Dowell, Green, Thorn, • Walborn. Wilcox,• Wigton, 1 . • Judiriary—M 7 4ure, Irish, G..iepp, NM, Thompsoh, Keteht;m, Chase, Gritman, Gratz. Pensions and Gratuities—Dodds,- Hose, Broadhead, Durbaraw, Zeller) tfottrtstihe, i• Welt: dalins—Willin is of `Bitelza, ' 'larding, Laird, Wagonselle , A.,Lbott,W itherow,Woif. Agriculture—F aron," Bryson, , , Bertolet, Shaeffer, Galley, f istnont, Williams of -Bed ford., .P t - - - • Ed 1 , •uention—er, Kinney, Nill, Pugh, Styer, liill, 'toilet' Orahami 82tiith of Phila delphia, Laird. i : . • • Domestic Manit aetures—Blyard, Dodds, Warden, Pierce, e i 4ood - , Mann, Walker.; . Aivounts—Pin i•erton, Williston,.:. Shields, Barlow, NVoodrin , Pet:l6ol4 McCurdy. • Vibe and limn raid) —Abbott, Graham, Oaka, Byer of • dittylkill, Frans, Wood- ring. Curdy, R Cain pbcll. Iktilitia,Systern! Wilson, Rouse, Neall, Wiley; Gocid„ Ro }Larding.' . Eivetion Distri.'ks—Kenengy, Rallied, Gal: ley, Shields Jit'ek , Echnum, Barnsley. ..Banks—Lwren of Washington, Me- Chirp, Sieith of P iladelphin Barlow, l'atter• son, Mehatrey, G di., Williams of Buek .Meaaln. Estates and Eile eats—Taylor, Williston, knead, Rohrer, Wilson, Thompson,.Rose. Ri - .9(1a and BridOes-;.-Pennell, Stuart, Dur. haraw, Ilottenstein, 9uiggley, Campliell, and Walker. .11 liamersley,Ell mak. er, Quinlcy, Acker, Glatz, Price, Church, and Pi,her„..., Local Appropri tionz—M Bey, Williams of Bedford, Bayerlot* Clearfield, Wood, bart er,f Shepprirti, and toneback. . •-• . - , • lAndS—Acker, rephens,-Whitman, - Neall, - Ifiller, , ,Custer:-an , Stuart,' • . . - - - ' Di vorees—ll:ir er,:y; Poster; Gr.t.y,With crow, Grittnan' i Sifrad, Gratz. • '• . Nov Counties and County•Seuts—Burley; Boyer of Ch' , :trfield, Fleming, Palm, Shaffer, Disniont,'llfeholiey.': • • • -• • • -' ' Compare Bills-=Barnsley, Gray; Sheppard, Stoneback, Peirce:i ._ : • Library—Church. Goepp, Irish. . • • Can* and Inlaid IsTavilation—Patterson. Ramsdell, Warden, Oitks, Kenenggy; • Ell , maker. Bayard. 11 Railrords—Walborn, McDowell, =Thorn. Smith of Berks. CI urch t Lawrence of Wash.: ington,•Styer, Eva is, Burley, Ketehuni, - Wil. cox, Price, and Patterson. Printing—Mel/Owen, Ram:l4ll c Wigton. Public Building4—Green;Waxonseller,and Kinney: . • Mi , Mine' —inee'and Mineals—Pugh, Taylor, Fear or,. Portcr, Pink mon,Brodhend, Bryson ; Fisher, Wilcox, B yer of. Schuylkill; Neall, Hill, Whitman. i. • _ ' The rePort-ofith State TreaSurer was laid before the House' showing the amount of .fume on hand to e : $59.-1,500.14. 'lt also states the places o Aeposit. - ' • After:the reading.of various • bills, net of general interest; the House adjourned. • SANCART I ° , ' lssB. ''' !cake met at,lo o'clock, a . :?,for'.the first time this , I t 'by: tile Rev. Mr. Lie- m., mad . wns opene session,' with pin , Witt Ithairmad of t h e Commit eported a suppled cnt to BiAltOrd . Railroad Com. proted to : its' consider`- " Mr. - Randall; as tee on ttailroads, i act incorporating t piny; and moved i atinn: The nintion was was - pass'ed filially-. _ ~ The Speaker announced the tltleAproitysr t a) billi fito ilia usp; tiutikbgi . - 4;0, T i lr. and' 9,- tchtch he ie rre4*tiliprOpriate eotn-, thfitees... ." :5. ' '1 - - - ' - ' l ' - , 1., Ur. )31)64 titOtr24, take up, lionle bill ilki pt No, "4, - tO ibang - e - place ` of fielding cilev ileni in Ifikillarr&pwnship;- Elk county.— Agreed ii/Afr. !pod in the chair.) ._ Pilf Wiiiiiiitt ea and ,:inigoil64/4,Anal li i im reading. [The bil &saga flifikii&tioitiC to the house tit EWE Jirppl. , :,' — .5...,...' 'Lt ' ' On' motion of : Torocy; notifiP hiliVo. 6, tonuthorlio the FOuirga,slinrcs Or:Fayette county, to borrow "limey, Fas„to"l n cn op,c)fr, Onizarn ii) the c hi' ,y . - _..., .._,,.. .i , Pastsi..oi,irinailt Cc- inlil,••irComf,',44 '.:fi • ) reading. - '''• - "'-'7' '.' ' ' ' ,--__ -'- '''' 7 - - , ) , Ir'• Brewer . m ove d .totake.#; , ll - O e thilt No, "r,:lo ' libol) "tliii - ol4cO, of:4: : of Weighti . ;!Mci:lt r trl i CillOW4lir of riitikitAa Id ' il ' i . 014::: . -:: : , :• ~..,; ' fi11if'4,76 1 .0,:z Mfaigia:: , .: .- t - ?...:7t ' itoxisc,4oi..%ll:l44if,P4:;:tf fi,cl,o i - i:g. ate. teat j ii r f4, ecr4: l ,ol.3cf . , s lii*kilatio, the. Thrigoow f ie tii. Nizoin v :,A.4,„ 4 olie,to,)„",:: 4.l.4l4aika,Titiriti. streer,rieliewk 1t9k494 - 4441 gir..rot agreed . . A large nurnl:Or of to al bills werit,read In' place. • - 4.- ' , , t -''‘- ' Mr. Hari ' , aley - subtuitted; ' f!illOwing : ~ ilk , _int" ~ .' t ;.i '' ..diency i ii ..„, •_ rt - . 11, lt lg., ..,,, ,' , ngray. him , , .-jh, :i'.., -: t :, .6 :a . , - 43esigro; whin s" . e... 19 11 - : . ity'. k Vovernor and State' ~. ...;ur .•liatVnote . es of the carious deno minations, 'chin Ake dollera to one thousand, changiitg, only tlit - i'filiine nnd locality of the several institutions, from which all the bank notes in this.Stateshall.be print -cd. . . ' hfr. Smith, oißerl4-1 propose to amend by strilting"out the word "five; and itiSert im,r• in lieu, thereof the world " twenEy.7. 4 The autenitrient . and the question recurritigOu the origlafresolp-. The Ilouse then Proceeded , to ithe consider:. ation of the veto messages of the Governor : and sustained the vetoes - of - five .of the bills passed at the last Adjourned. JAtmAnr.l9, 1859 5K:61 . 1-:.—Ti1e ' . 50146 nt far 11 O'ClOelc Mr. Itandall.(Phila.) presented .rial for incorporOxiiig aomphoy .to • eicet a statute to Gen. Washington - 1n the - illy of .• . • • Ilousx.—The house met at 11 o'clock. . Nlinierous petitions ~were piciented and bills read in place. - Mr. Miller, of Crawfoid, pres'ented a fur• ther supplement to 'the:Act securing median , ies and others pay=ment kir labor. and mate rial.: furnished for erecting houses- in Mr. Gratz, of PhiL, pies rated Aet to eunsolidate,the stock of the Girard ilault, of " • .illeq.r4. Lai rd, - .Graham,:Campbell, ; chase, MeliaM•y, hill, MgCurdy, Kinney, and Ketch um %yeti , selected !is it 4!. Comtitittee to try onttested elpetion of T. IL, Porter s of Cambria eumay.. - • JANI:AItY : I4, 1859 „ SESATE.—The Sate root at. 11 o'clock Mr. Steele, (Lnaerne,) from the CortoQit tee ~ n Railroalls, reported a bill ineorporat inu the Philadelphia and Darby Iltiltoad.— Pmiwd tinal!v. '. . . , 'Monday next being fixed for the -election of State Trew-ura., .filleou candidates wero pinced_in nomination., • tfoi-st:.—Thso !lonSe filet 'at II o'clock. . The Iloese refused to consider the resort ; - ttun reducinb the pay:ol member-. Mr. Afedure, of Franklin, presented his reason for absence from the Committee on the Contested . Election, for whiCh be was reprimanded. lie was unanimonsly excused. The Iluti,se agreed to elceta State Treas urer next Xionday. The names of nineteen persons were placed in geneml nomination for the.eftiee. JANUARY 15,1859 SENATE.—The Scrate is not in session to day, having ndjourned over 'until Momjny. 1-Torst.L.The Ito11:so Tile rioVernor's veto on the Insurance Bill was sustained by. a vote, of ayes 84, nayi 4; the latter being . Messrs. Chuich, Foster, Neal!, and. Rohrer. The veto bill act to • quiet • titles - under Wills of other States was sumnitted.-- - 11!'ose who voted against it . Wog Messki. ACkei, Ballieb; OrithAin; Monti, MeCliire, - Xell; Pmk cheat, Prieecßouset, Whitman; 'Williston. Mr.. Chase submitted the following Resolved, That the Secretary of the Com monwealth, State Treastirer, Attoiney Gen, oral, Auditor General; Surveyor • General,. anti Snperitttendent , it:tf .ConfrnolfSehotifillee requested to furnish - the 'Honett.-:tvs seen -7as possible, a ilett(iled• estimate - of the - ootitln gent eNpensea - of theft respertivt;depailtnents for the ensbing. year, - effibimAng the - ittn - Otints• paiffelerks furtpisse . ivers, &e., particularly. ttierinturfrof each' itenf,'.Weiti mated evefiditutet.: , . . . . rno Mr.-ChaSe'tatlial the ruleti:relinlting , this tesobitiob *my ,okei.- - rot.i-.06-4113, ,, be: stispended. - The Motion Vltkagreed to; arid the resolution ells reed a second ,time • and passed. The - House passed a resolution mcluding C. M. Donoyen from the floor - of thif House, iti conseqyence of the assault 'and, battery committed , by hint on JOseNt , M. Ch.itreb. Mr. Ilantersley. of Phila. , , from the'. Coni fmittee on Corporations, reported`billa to itt cerpoftate•-the• Penn Warehouse Company. • Mr. Er t ltnaker;,atamoSater,,lrOth the sante Committee ; repOrted a bill to incorporate the Deli ware - and Schuylkill Dred.ginti, Co.' • 'Mr. Neil-read a aupplement•to the several acts to'relieveliene of Mechanic9.'6nd mate ria ' •-• • I=3 'From the Philadel:phia P?evt. The Political Events of 0350, The year 'Which has jut terminated has been one of great political significance, and will occupy a prominent position in-the en. nal, of the country. With all`thepowerA of the GOVeruntent---zexecutive, legislative, and judicial—in the. hands of meni ele?,ted or ,ap poimed by the Democracy, it has been one of the must di s 4astrous y e A rs - to Ahat party that.as occurred since the foundation of,the Government. its ofOE COtiIiKICI arid uninAl legions have,bpnlmdten atird : dratterid, and the stoute.t. ,r , trongholds_ of its power have repudiated, its nominees. From being an or ganization with abroad tuitional platform, sufficiently comprehensive to embrace all the great interests of. the country, and just to coma - rand the respect and' the suf. frages of a large , body t..f citizens in all poi. , Lions of the Union, the t Iforl has .been per. sistently friade,to degrade it into a miserable one-idea party. with no purpose no concen trated action, no vigorous movement, except to execute the hehesur of, a femi ultratats. former times `the Deniocracy 'delighted to ridicule and denounce the various antagonist ic parties that arose against them they were oneddea organintions, 'and this has been one of the most effective riccusa , l Lions yiougt.t them. The American party was denounced for the narrownsess ,of its platform, because it only - tamed eta ation of the rights of adopted, citizens.:-.The Abolition and Republican parties wer§ de- I flounced v . unworthy and ,contraciekbAsoise they had j o sympathies beyond the ,nifrow cdrelu ofsuestions involxipg the extinetkp Or non" extension of slavery. Ilut wind _es tits Oia tinctive platform` of the m Deocratic 'itart*,t;ctday t. undCr the soling,Of its, u•oula_ beLai and (limit/as? - Upon X b at'V es " tionsls ell'orf Made to enforce unity of ac tio z t sentiment? Is h upon the tiro3 'r,,e4ddent and the Secretoryofsthe 'Free ,,ifkillilmoites.widely upon tifirt:quett, tldn ai two men can. Is it upon the Pacific Railroad bill ? One of the stuunche'st hhnds of the Administration, Senator Mason, .of Virginia, has boldly antagonized this men : sure in the Senate, thongli it was recua rld: - in , thestrongest teity 'te st ~. and he (Miser) wil!4otleskle as , itt throughcut the Wholeitrysek 08 itto..pr s large body of the AduruptstrilliunfUrfee,—• lilt upon the queartran . ,nf Kesaini tartar:n.l Sortnel4 to of Itte - trttnistrationoleri.dUKlilio: 'policy _of the P*h4,olll4ld°4l Ohe '43 4= 41 814;4 iatil4,Airierio al i We : baye :9ti4:4ilTP4,d;°t akY isaPP.„ Pi crA,s4Noter, Is it.itk reeir4:u) RI; WH4F:c . 1 11; 8 4 .$, * i . ,: 44.-J,, , 0tt,,14 030 i 1 4499 13 9 itaiw ettOpatalat: or, car, twines *iiP c . 441 . 40 ,9 4 • 14 : 0 1 35 44 4 . ek j r * 1 g e . riereso 44 10 § 4 14 6 1 1116 1eg0r any "IR , altien,„to,oet*se,lllen !she ,4304t0t..fe11.,-, dia. ' posedl6 and:lilt' ' them.,...:lr i ''' fil tli' -' ' , u w 1 e ese 1 wide divergenews , .havw .been ~ permitted.-">- t o'. , pass unquestioned,- and 4 Whilia 'neseirions of fort has been roacto:to.llo4-7,4%,..the..,..Demo eratie,columnin'iaiPpiaft.,-4,.the.:Picietdential views on any ofthese'lue.stions, antlnonecif the'usual -appliances to enforce partisan—chi- • •ipline have, been called info 4,•equlsi,titm, it seems to have beim teeitly adinitted that the • Presidential•judgnient is as fallible as that of any or mary morla r Pave only wheit,'ln a Moment of efiwarilice,.of .treachery ,; and:- of folly; - Mr.. Buchanan lent-himself ton--effort_ ta'enforcer hideous wrong ; ''itnd' tti 'abstain - .. him .iii - ; this,, i degree of intoleritti& . 04 cif - di..lip,Otlynirilis .4eed.nanifested whieli„WO4l' ,• disgrae the most corrupt and' tyrannicalthrone an the facia if the earth, There Seems , to . be but one idea.that.our latter§ held to lie ' avurthy of the,unitell,SilPpnit, tf the _, Demo cratic-fiaiti'i...hati..'o,no liar. m . -ltellta 1 ell. as in„. ergies should ,be collated to aecomplish ; - but - ~ one mission that should call into aetite - exer- . zeiseldt tttelghty4mareissiitAtwkeowtrlto - possess— T eed that, is t, tit. force -, -Stave!7.- . . 1 1 P . cul the Territo'rfea of the 'thiio the,:i 'iii ' deft. once 'of the will of the peoploftiho ai•e to iii habit them. There IS tint - erhe'hereay.,secog nized by' those -who arrogantly -assume to I dictate the lime Which- are - to ,Itiveinflhia Democratic party, anththat is in - ettiletifur to . extend tollfe people Of.rierY,Territortes the ... right:to fairly form , arid-regu . l*e the: ,in4itul;..' Lions under which'ilidy'afeto ill,;e:- . All,pasi.- glories, end a ll. past platforms are ,, t o tie merged- under thianeW . ruliiitinto cite Coin tnon- contt•acted Oitile-ot'intagonisio to pop-, air liberty;, and while,all who eollfeis.. thit_ treed eau enjoy perfect., freedom Of opinion on all other: stihji..eb . ;, :Ma are to bit esteemed pillars of the Democratic teniydeoliose :. 4 0 , Still faithfully itelliere'te the:prineifile'iat 'pop ular'soicreighty are to-be pursued and hunt ed doWit, with reginorseleas,and, tittlitti; ini lignity. • But while l'A'S has --- 71t,n ,, .......11 - this, !snort to convert the _Democratic party into a miserable one-ideated organization, it has alsO . witnessed the spirit with which the coilittry viewed, this'experiment.'. Of all the North ern corigissior . ,sl districts, Scarcely a .doieit have been , ' carried by the Administration Cap dicluleS; and in nearly eve r y Cr* Wlaeie ita votaries have tee?. atie6ds& . rai, they have tri umphed only hy a; . ,:r0biriatiai: . .e,i 4 .,4 9 ,.... : . trines. Thus 'defeated in neatly,' tillliiti_elietitt; ploilk,. it has been- cilitally . pOweelii.Ss }.,0 , de: feat the anti-LeCompt)in i_Jetriocrati who were - running before. the . , people; and the gallant Senator, who had'ineurre4 its- moot • inveterate host,flity,..was . tritiMphant in spite of all its desperate machination's. The :id. ministrationists of the North have doiridle;.'. into a minority so-meagre that they hardly deserve tit - be' classed ea a party ; and it is , painfully trile, that those who,still rally un der its banner, are onry held together by the "cohesive power ..of`public plunder. ' It • would have been utterly impossible for hit : . mini Or ti./.ati.tnic !tlgennity to' have :deAlsed .W. s%stem more prejudicial to - the welfare . - of .that *party than that,whieh Mr:Baehanan and his satellites have invented, ~ . . , . . It is vain to expect. its resuscitation by the future policy of those who .linVe, . used their power:eo injuditiolslY .and iiiiivisely. The odor of their misdeeds will cling . to theip. kr yeara to - eprne; and Kb 540 - no indlitions that • they will ho able to regain -that-national con fidence which - they have - so justly forfeited:7-- The treasury is exhausted—the expenses of the government have exceedlid its legitimate resuurcee-to an unprecedented extent=and'•- in the midst of eventatidicating that,„tlierna.- 'finial! credit will be -seriously jeciairdiited.. -unless our reveinie - hin..s -.are -_prodiptii F. . :vised, the AdministrAtion has neutraltied iti influence 'on .thi&'greet pbactieal questian bj , making conflicting rbcoinindndations to .bgti.-, -gross, and virtually , incitinglts adherents to . diversitv end ichbecility of action: While this iinfoitunate finialaial.eonditioti does not receive that sirioui,eind earliest cousideratOli . ..whit:lt'll imperatively demauds;othet bi . aiii . n. •es of the public .service fare% sirnilarly neg lected: The filibusters let our laws at, deli-. ,attee, and have ini difficulty in evading the' vigilance-of theisffidltilietitinstid with the duty of. preventing::thent:fioth' ' depqting , fron . our . shores upon their marauding . ..L.loe- . dii iiMs. The African aim.- trade has been revived upon our conAt; and, thit . ..eiTorts . 'td punish'those engaged in it appear to be to ineffectual .- VriintTpf*itt indjeations, it appeil6'M be Init 'lli -- till:'illiPidtatite - Ahab we shall shortly have as, many - slaves, inu ported from Africa into:the United States as •lia - ve of late years; been (taken • into Cubs, 'and chat our officiala Will li'ecCdne as aCeinu- ' 'updating,. II lAS . Inefficient, the Spanish officials in Cuba are Ylinsiii.to be; and if the Administration is perinittisd 'to ;control ,the iii-geniaation of the Ilemtvratic party, the, predictiOn of the Chh*6-Arnes, that the next new resit will be the advocacy of a re v ival of the save trade, will, probably, -be realized: • •'• ' • ''- ' We still look •foiSrardcbtr - Wiii•er, hipetully to the future. Tho influence of po er and. patronize grows with each new day ess and less potent, and-the soon come when the Voien of. reason and justice - will- be heard, and when the beatings of the 'popular heart will throb that they will drown the' drdway 'clamors- ot the Admlnls'; tratirinistiL We trust that a hopeful ;Suture will dawn upon us, whena. vigorous poliCy,. - national in its - ebarattkr; - ..aniicongenial to thi genitis:ul,;ntit,ipstltlitions; when- lb approval of the - country, andrwh?n : tho gor ernment . or the nation will be in the„h.unds of Inert .who'' ,the courage to do - juitiei to ell the great interests and to all Aections.of,,the . -rot the zurimrepitifiej.Fican llood Cittle is Springvill e ,, ;.:;, •,Mtt. " Rrrunt.tcAn t !:--Not long., since I saw in the_papers'theatinolinciinent, ,with, considerable flourish; that- 4 ' , famous' Buck, coming fiinn "44 . . down State," had been overtaken.and.-killed" Now, that is allovell c unoogkin. its way, but what is of , more real .interest to ail of ;your feaders,perhape, thit_Mr. Orrin-Pilchard of Springville; sold a pair of a:Fee:year-old _steers tuGiffkins, of - Scranton ; 79 . ! butehe4 -* *ootilit4tier:t Wl* christ !Tr customers ;, weight cf:heef 192:4oundsi 4 kviccia of-which -was•settklittre,•the eight of t!ibiOlx ; would: nntlig an.epiiire oleo spld.itt the same time tar car-old ,cow, the beef of which Neighed 783 pounds, - 11,Ir,p,,hait.ispendWeconsidt anlotisiti r ttrrioniy'Rithti, improvement of his - stok;'iihiehlk breed: We, in Sp:fin-011e; aro justly prpttd th a etelnli beat thif atint ty Ahilf-ease.. - Farmers (rpm ttlroad place, never.fait to - cult niiasde-111).:7P10 stock. And, rill go.away sacigied,Oat.he s his Ay hest. 0 tlitlFAir . n\ get ting into his breed, ,1416-illavid - ,,Wakeltw, 21 , Williains,,Eig.i•James Korn; and tunny otheri: hive- tiokne sprintenti, - ' , • .21er The 1.010414'0HW war-in Kankas 6ethi* - 1 6 lOW tio#r .t.ec' hit in bait' riottGOv;MS44Y.t97l34.:: Staikir4,nt tioq Orriio '4lk* ports thstlitesitgomery is fortifyingiliinself near the Missouri line; thar-Uritter States trixips kivp'ti4m4suktO‘ntr.efOin; .4113)16 A vole nicer, eirel 'tiWse allifiltAis possible. sgi.bliiili:reitilibWitf ribrOgh4ir inioo..olWiluitidsjvt*ltitts: for 151
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers