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-F. R.SAD .4 ...IL .11: FRAZIER. EDITORS
47. E. LOO.II43,Cpk:AESPO-VAVO EDITOR
ZOITTLIAL SOUL CO., .PA.
Thom/day ; March 31. 1839.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING
- The RepnbEesits of Supqmehanna County we'll bold
.aliikageorrention at the Court Houle in Month:m.ou
perluditg, April filth, '59,
*Alto election of delegates to a Republican State
Otmvention, and for tho. transaction of such other
biisiness as may be, deemed adrisablel •
Ronro: . A. Goon. will be mwent at the meeting,
•fnd address ion fellow citizens hut political topics.
- jir 'rho Repubrean County Committee will meet
at 1, oiloch„ p. m., the,sante.day, at Searle's.
tarTheApcil Term •of :Conn commences here
imxisreek.:: We expect an umnand infinz,of cosh:at
:Chit titee.if certain friends of ems don't fill us.
• - E rne letter from irrankEn that we publish thii
week, was written inunetateli after the Township
••••• election; bat yea a-great while in rearing us. I •
}save std on hand a few copies of the
ReiiNfesta containing Mr. Chapntsn's valuable and
'Waking. article on " Sesquehantut County, its OM
, Court week will afford opportunities for
" • timid AO - desire to supply themsetreti with Copies.
Clinlsliition cents apiece. - .
Yrs. L. &AIL; of Montrose, has accepted
the drama' Lady Manager, for the "Ladies' Mount
reinpo.Assaciation of the rain," for Sroviebasne
Conti.
-
• - The plan designed J.% to sire !Tempers= the op•
pc;rianii4r to contribute to the platinum of Mount
Velum: Aaistant managers Till be appointed,mith
instaitMias tor each Borough andTomahip in the
.11111 earnestly honed that the Ladiot, while giving
, their rid *this commendable obje*, may - every
- rthertrlneatocith a hind reception, and the hearty co.
operation of all . throughout the Canty, and that
ilteir appeal wilk be promptly and liberally rmercKlell
Misses. Rmroas :—FrankUn is a great 'place. It
is bounded on the north by Liberty, on the east by l i
New Milford, on the south by Bridgewater, and on
the west intermixed with Ireland Its chief produc
tion:fare great men • and " nigger" Democracy.—
SmitA is a great name--especially if the " Brio." is
Prefixed—and so is.3firrintan, names illustrious in
science, in literatire, and in' politics. . 'There's Mr.
'F. O.'J. SMith, Of Philadelphia, or, elsewhere; Mr.
Gerrit Smith, of Beterboro', and the inevitable, Mr.
" Joan 'gorith,"the world over. - And in the Merri
man lineage, there's Mr. Meriam, (the, orthography,
no
_doubt, is a provincham,) climatologist, of Brook
lyn Heights. Are not these names illutrious t—Say -
you 'there's nothing in, a name?' Polum we of
Franklin know better.
Ours are,preat in.the law as well as in Democracy.
They are real originals ! herd and shoulders above
anything you (Miscue up. They understand the
sir of law; and its ,adaptation to thesprogyess of
"nigger" Democraci.—Did you say Lecompta? .Not
a word of it. You . seem to be or" Rip Van Winkle,"
and don't understand Demonciatic progress. A little
old- fogy, are you'not? Come, Mr. Rditor, wake pp I
come out of your dusty old sane*, and take an
airing outbere on the-big lulls' of Franklin. It will
do you good. • . -
Take • view of oar Election : Mere sit the Board
of Election, composed of a Judge, two Inniectora,
and,their clerks. At the right, near the pigeon-hole,
and just back of the clerks, stands Mr. Not-Exactly
er-and-Recorder, Judge•Adrocate. Of the =-
terrified Democracy. It is, perhaps, three o'clock,
and the voting is going on briskly. In comes a
young Irishman from Slyer lake, Me; Timothy me-
Oda. Mr. MeCabin lives near the township rme,
and a pectin of the land, belonging to himself or
his lather, is in Franklin.. Vote challenged. Mr.
Advocate looks knowing, rind suggests that possibly
he fin vote—had better examine him on his Muhl
Oath administered. "Mr. kfcCabin, have you been.
of work in the township for the last ten days?"
"Indade I have. Isn't it me land Pre beenserruing
ivory Mucci day, out tidy an' late!" Black Repub
lican, intending; asks where he made it his borne du
ring this time! "'ire home did ye say!" "Yes ;
where did you have board, washing, and lodging ?"
" Wheredoes ye expects! with no /OTC of a may-
thur of me own, but at me good fa—" Mr. Advocate
interrupting, says, "It's none of our business sloth- I
er he eats, drinks,' or sletpa at all, or whether he
goes naked. He has the right to vote." Ditto says
the Electionikard ; . and irigoes Mr. McCabin's vote.
That's free and easy, say you.,. Of course it is. Wait
moment. • •
Here comes a Young man fro® Bridgewater. - Baia
a mother living in rrankrat, but is itmOcii an op;
prentiee to the makes trade hi the foriaer township:
Has been brought hero to vote the- regular Demo-
Critic ticket. BIS =me is not found on the tax list,•
and objection is made to his voting. Black Repub-
Ban directi the atterition_of the Board to their sic-
Oaks' just Made. Bland in a quandary;
.• look de
nigagli to the Judge -Advocate. You whisper
caadiseY,"l9sat vote can't go is." There you are
green, and dca't understand *Mgt , •Mr. Advocate,
with great gravity, informs the Board : that in mach
cases as this, the lace provides amen can vote, at ei
ther of the polls in the two townships! Board, much
relieved, says slino, and in goes the Tote.—You want
to go home, eh l• Don't bile modern Democratic civ- •
ifization ? Is not Wean age of progress?, And do
yoasoppoete.thei history:of Deatoac in Kansas- is
lost on the prolific mind at site National Democracy
of Pismires f is more pouresi ahead.
Here is a group of onsuOns act the • polls,. jabher
ing in the Dish dialect ' -; •
..-
laspoter.—What mine •• • •. • .
• litreager.—Johawy. °Thine, yer. 'door.
hosperter--;-Have you been in the township the
last um days! -
O'Rkiser.,—lan't Me the man *see bin at Work at
the tannery.abore, ivory Missed day thiloStwrireeksf
-jar Do tor readers understood how and why his Blaefillipoblicao.--41ave you a family, .lix.
theta Odense' President Bochum thinks an extra w oe , , • -
•
Cowen ought to be called, be h a s deid- s h ur p. ar e yes b are is.
de.dosfAl soo toms dog. lortaaadag Black RePobliora.— Where does your indly re-,
• the interims of *he Demotawtio- Pulls Ow is; 'a aide!
shivery,- haelmooom the rind* business of the ad - O'Hfiiss an' Where tiould they but at
-"' l a n i nbblabni Deli br an c h °rah ° g Meilljnen tl ° ev er Me lonia in Silver Lake? It's Meself Hies Other
bYsholksistitetioas bss bon blood- voting, and not me family: c h ar sore 80.
allied tbellabinet, altLemuista ofths heads r „ a • ' •
t deperlemess oho, instead of bolo& - 1 ( 1 !tilowl • Mr, - .dtkocate.—Horrryou your solaraliaitkin
die Medicate uties, constitute a sort of p ar e • • „ - - - •
ofallenhea for dus ?redden; Asa, ia O~RAiete — lodide ' I hove.
agiesismi woleidts dooll is•csonen. and Aim reachiajoii/a4 band' to take Mr, 0
.-r " 10 4 1 . 114-1 " 101010 . 11 Ci " Es easttise otablt nation Rhistr's tide, L'Yeti spunky and threat
-7,1*-txilraitoolrikatpalhsted out *lda corn coovimions. ':p
-• • • - -••-•;
rikividwallt*EnganextOtaaagall, aa ei• crimine.--Ghainen arthelioorsir'DrOot
Arodolent and thilkostmaster General tier y Tablernshot `Lakeic_ Silver .
n'• - •••' - ire' rivaled down this new Hoshettritos and there.' a r e lea only me ,•air t bi aa bk, t h at a t t i c ,.
- .. , "4*.da;idtbotot bolted degeendy Olmsted his deter." sa be ,ye i a ye„,:ai i n a g , a t • -
'•••• mosairhOsertiair a n extra sago; the Treiddent - at • jjaarak„..lf Zr: enilhhie - arilli mye ihe good:
- oiill;Yrefidestilie paid; gniefudyna he . does eve. tio shim. thelipard raitursruc
of adne
e -yy m l ry:Sherfifiridei tor iianiaemot Of the rdaver t pa; pers„he
y A i n ; ro• doubt, hive the - ph-ari l s
int,eoed.- 'the toy,
,Q' us e r ye, sir. Vends osier, Ma 444 . ,
itilkiSketwodOla - toi be governed!' . • • .
6641 :Y - 1 0454 c. . 45anTii 444; IR
picose to*. 44.0414: /KW - : I4 *TeTPUZ rote: : ' • ! '
11 . 2te !Ye - 7: pydift,—..thiaici4Aot . " . "4:l, for yor;litsooidas
6 2 * ' /*lad.
. 1 , 4 , 1 147
, isex •t. - 4.4s4tbedar - oilman
4441114***
- - .
Yankee soap - peddler attended the late
--)-Ztentobtatie .State Convention , at Hatriitame, and
Made aitpeeckby rapes; in which 'be of coarse
- _praised bin wares rather than modern Deameracy.---
'—'ithe treat there for the purpose of selling aoap to
the members of the Convention, he is evidently a
shrewd business trunk They who got downinto the
dila° to is to commend the " patriotistn,integrity,
cape* of James Ittrimitan." 'certainly need
-The folknring disktire :trendy tool gamin
':"lffentioseirreiween 8 citizen of Sptinvitle and a Atli&
men of Bridgeister:',
11-Ilow is yonr health
' this *lnter? : ' • -
• ' titisen S.—Tlehai been very 'sick bad 'consid
erably frightened.
rirgissis,Sy Ad it -affect ids poiuieat
-
trews must Inc being an inveterate old Thinker.)
Mises of A=l think it did,-for be bas stopped
the Desperat.' _ , 2
Otivers4 - 4—Ali right. I run glad that be bas
aiiii*edito a seise of bis condition.. [Eznad.]
WT4e feed:gait= introduced into the House of
Ariutiutatiyes of this State by Hr. Chase, author
, -A l Pic the 40 - r:icy. General to-bring 1 , 4,1 4 against the
~,Pennsyliada Railroad Dotepany for non-payment of
the tannage taa, More famed the• House and beet
•sent, to the Senate for copcnireace.. Tbere was due
• ~to the Ootianonsealth from tbeconspany, onibe litb
of December last, about $190.000,-vbich the Cootie.
firbestmeectesimul refneed - to pay, though bound
• • - to inchipaYment by the ceerktiona of Its ineorpore
lialrltis said that when Mr. Douglas was recent
asked to . nonsent to stand its stnindidate tar none.
katioa, at the Charleatoti Coarentida, be deemed.
g'preased in a reason, be said: "The Opp*.
sore to named in the next. Presidential
eleadoxe - '
.
arkPPM tad partied parr' aas is going on in Ccm
tipolkast, . I Weitiotice that Sinitent Hamlin and 'WII.I
wee, OoMpiammen Grow and Burrinpme, Charles C.
• -*oedipal of Boston, Jas. Heath*:
Horiee - GmMlei, have appointments to speak in
`different party id the State dining the present week.
BEE
ilrAtion6otHsento article appeaii in the - Ohio
.1. - ftletwahar, - On a tan fordlies in one holm." In cite
icisaysthe valtar, so& arrangements may be put'
`: = ::*sith,lani they seldom answer well in the country.
'1 riereipoiery , or supposed convenience brings two
notielsted. to midi under name roof, •
1014aloist: invariably quarrel, ~and that "generally
•,- •
, 747 . Room !van with near relatives the result Is
_ Irtiases ba Which the pumas have
reached the period .
a the sere, the - yellow hag
and im Or a daughter . mames., ttrnayln deniable
.
_, that they ru_rphiple COSGIC and re in the
d4lollOn which there Liabtritiancei of utioccu
:,:phal.Utotei,.Utheir that ttatid anew; bid l experience
ham woUattituastially it is Mat so. 'A danghtei
_aia . "*.Fler s ind, on dna9A
.l„srr,, , nethrt sonnuarnec hammy tithe family;
.4 4 4A#44:44,0411. ,ci.hul*3l nature-an nll
aides to expera9w se, he the same with daugh
_ ter4D,A4 .11,0 A.,honsa of your own, therefore,
dui be,an d insta ll _voupe rmi u st, your
sidelititreas there. hat is what 'the Ohio
.2*(404 and our observation goo' to coif= the
,Ilatintincas if his advice. ,
Ve O.r Xstsieat Friend Is the title of a weekli
publication of sheet music by Seymour &ha, 1
Frankfort' street, New Tort. Each number con '
sixteeitiaatt* N !on 1 ,1
operatic a ! trririllaik • •
Lc., selected iktot theptetionvd' the best Am 2:
ican ancl;tarttan4); pcterit. ;4 Ihice, 1 hice, centlit
weekly At Bvildollet99o6% 4 heat way
these Ali ar:An'usiedily ii line( lo 'Tad \ for a
nantbeiand judge Toe themselves. -
vir Messrs. Deliner and Proctor, the New York
publishers of that invaluable weekly, Lareltspring
Age, have lately published .The Ziff . ; ril:•COlinretara;
by Lunartine ; The Vje Frederlek &'real, by"
Macaplayf 'WAN anti Blllash V Goethe, translated
bj Profoasor.kytoun ana Theodore Martin ; Thr Ro•
ca ner ef the 'Ring, and otAer Poems, by James
N4ek PO •li'llgOcl,Ce?e.l,- -7 : 41 e..-. 1 :01W,,!tf
Pia= The first three of th ese works are sold at My
cents each; the tranviaMons - of Goethe-at seventy-flve
cents; and the'otlier two at one dollar each: . •
IBM
Tn Ansirte MONTIII.T.—The English pren have
at length honestly admitted that in the Mimetic
Yoga/y, Re have on thii side of the Atlantic a peii
°died not only ennui, but superior, to any published
in England. ''
"The Autocrat' has been repnbralted monthly in
"London, as it appeared in the ,Atlantic, cameg forth
golden opinions and the confession that their own
periedicals have contained nothing so brilliant since
the 'Noctes Ambrosianse2"..
" At the present time tWo,different houses in Lon
don monthly republish the 'Minister's Wooing, by
MM. H. B. Siowe, ant) its eirculation'there almost ex
ceeds *femme here.' We have heard it' stated that
the editorshave received and approved, wp to the
'warn: timeomtherent material from; American au
thors to furnish several numbers fully' equal to any
that have yet appeared. The April number is look
ed foe lur one of the very best yet issued. We re
peat again, that in chioniermi the snores;' of the
Atlantic, we are expressing. a Rational . feeling of
something more than pleasure, that we have at last
accomplished our desires, and that our literature has
such an ornament as the Atlantic Ilionthly.—Boston
G'avdte.' -
• Ur G4cktla Lades Book, for April, has the usu.
al complement of fine engravings, fashion plates;
tales,.poetry, recipes, patte'rns, Godey does not
belong to that class of magazine puldishers who sys.
tarmacs* " gougelthe country .press—get all the
flattering notices they can was out of them, and
then cat them off from an exchange. As regularly
as the months dome round, comes the . Lady's Book.
Godey now claims for it the largest circulation of
any magazine in America. We continue to furnish
the Lady's Book and the 1.41161kax for . $3,50 a
year in-advanie.
For the independent Republican.
Row-They Vote in Franklin.
Ris
:law, - ' tr ot a negates. a Black Rhopoablickn ke
IMP h
,
The - Fader of the group now vote; their ,
bej - ely.*-sasilialtatWoMlt : dOgny o'.; -
• -1 0 - it 1
e ptn
t eamtui atiTnathrntat i 14:.-Engltsb : ne4.
erititcdiut cmik In 44. neri - - If. • er. 'ed tili.
r-- -; . . = ..., .-- , 54- , • ,* , -.-,
It 114e0. leatial.,,, .06410 . 4 f 6s a,„ 10.114
beenNiltuntilicd.) fin Engl - &led- for
his naturaliiitticm papers—couldn - w any. This,
think you, tea case that can't goSown . ; for the law
says the papers shall be the "only evidence." That's
old row, law, and all nonsense, for Frhnklin. Don't,
.ansircr our in
cridieq.--, Mr. JodgefAdyocate yeads
from 'Election law (e said) to the purport that for
eigners residing in the place ten y(46 have a right to
vote, naVrtilztid pr not i.' ThiOuts beol4 nisi #cui2
ers thevihOle-groundl-idia llith4 too' steW far' all
toataod..ol l ,4ogte44.-44cmotn7q4u.ente.re4., , ana
a compromise effected by which Englishmen can rote
on onth.'. '. -. - 1
- Mr. Eng,lishtuan votes the full Derooeratte tieliet,;
the bates Mt and' the result is a:glorious
Democratic victory.
For'the . .M(l,4)endini IZeptildican.
Statement of • . Zatters in Lemon
Sciool District.
It has. een reported by individuals of the District
that the Directors hare failed to fulfill the require.
meets of the School Law for the last two ycars, and
consequently, did not obtain the State Appiepriation,
We, the Directors, do not pretend that we hare ful
filled the law in all points; but that we have failed,
to receive the public money, is a mistake.; we have
thus far received raid funds promptly each year; and
applied them; together with other School funds, to
the beet of oar skill rind ability. Upon the day of
organizing the Board. in Merch,.lBs7.there was $167,-
'l9 old Orders oat, and a part- of the past Winter's
tmehers unsettled with. There wee also a contract
for building five school houses at $3OO each, making
$l5OO due upon said contract, $5O O to become due
the following October; and-the balance In one year
from the date of contract, which was Febrrue7,lB.l7.
Also a lawsuit was pending with Lathrop township,
the event of which cost $157. Therefore the
trict way in March, 1857, warty $7OO in debt, then
due, and4looo soon to become due, besides the
$157 to Lathrop, and the schools to support at least
four months in each year, and without a dollar in the
Treasury.' Under such a state of things, the Direct
ors could not, according to the - Scheel Law, lay a
tat high enoughto defray all the expenses of schools
such as repaint, board, fuel, 'tuition, Le. The inhab
itants already burdened with heavy taxes, and with
the panic of " hard times" upon them, the Directors
laid the tat aelow as could possibly keep four
months' Summer school, paying nothing but tuition.
There is now, March 141 b, lfis9, $125,75 orders of
laid years' school unredeemed, $4l dim Attorney in
Lathrop suit, and $9O on the $l5OO building con
tract. • The State Appropriation soon to be received„
will redeem nearly the Orders now 'out, leaving the
District but a trifle in debt, compared to what it was
four years ago. •
The Directors now propose to keep sin months
tree, school, three Summer and three Winter, if the
inhabitants will assist by boarding teacher; among
themselves, and tarn hbing fuel. We could not, as
anyone will at once discover, discharge, all the ex-
Pelmets of At mouths schools, as the law allows only
thirteen mills on the-dollar of taination, whirl, raises,
the present year, tan •tbe valuation, $1012,94, the
public funds about-$lO6. The , tuition for' three
months female eehbol, at $8 permonth, (and that is
as low as good teachers shoultlbe. asked to teach,)
$24 ; thirteen schools, the number we hare to keep
epee . ,• $3ll or three months Winter or male school
at $l6 per month, in thirteen schools, is $621, mak
ing in the aggregate $936; leaving, out of sll the
money we can possibly levy, only $l4l for exonem
tions, percentage, contingenemt, &e. Therefore we,
the Directors, oarnestly.appeal to the citizens of the
District to ass Eus by. boarding the teacher and find
ing fuel, and for the coming year we will keep the
schools open six months - free of tuition charge to
yon. But In any piece that we may be obliged to
pay board and furnish fuel, we shall be obliged to
shorten their term of school in order to SKIT money
for that purpose.
P. s.—There is nearly $lOO in money . belonging
to the Directors, in tie bands of delinquent Collect
ors Of four to six years ago, which will be obtained
in due time. A. L. JLtiii.llB, Fresh,. ni.
W. M. Tntotxr, • Sre'ry. A. F. Ssovan, Treas.
Lucius Utley, Jesse Benjamin, 0, C. Severance, ,
Directors.
For the Lary:card Republican.
-To the Pular&
We, the subscribers, citizens of Ilarford
township, reipectfully.yeiresent, that, in oar
opinion, erroneous impressions are received
by the public from the published proceedings
of a public meeting ha ITerford, held on the
25th of Feb. 1859. We'reside in the im
mediate neighborhood of the parents of John
Sophia. His father is part African, and pa, t
French ; knows not bow much of the Afri
cola precisely; as he has no recollection of - his
parents. some believe him to be half bred
African, while others believe him to be less
than half. '
We take pleasure in certifying that, io far
salve know, they have always sustained . a
good reputation in all the relations of Life.
As professing Christians, they have 'lived
exemplary ; as neighbors, obliging' and
friendly; as patrons df our district school,
liberal and earnest friends of eduCation. We
were without a school house hist' stimmer,
and 'their daughter was employed to teach in
her - father's house, and 'gave entire 'satisfac.
tion as a teacher. Their house has been
open for meetings fix. prayer, and conference.
and those meetings were as well attended at
their house as anywhere in the neigbtorhood.
In . short, aa respectable families as we have
in town have
.visited them repeatedly, and
invited them to their houses.
As to John Sophia, he hits_beelk reared in
our midst, and welinolinothinkrigainst him
in, any - way pieviowsto his marriage. Tie is
a member of the Congrega_tional Church in
garford,.and'or.tha Chbir. Of course ho
.is
Oo'rnoro Alan' one-fourth- Africair, may
Slot ire So much ait 'that: _
Thislanily :have the balks and : , respecta.
bititir, of out tiesleiilzens, and have never
teteiated withinher reppeetablq people.
- We, the ailbactibetii;believe' the above to'
ber(simple Statement Icif° facts,' - bpd 'desire
their publication in both of the Montrose pa.
Ira Stearns,
Alvin Stearns,
Alonzo M. Stearns,
Stettin; •
A. T. Sweet,
Samuel Lyon,
Arta Sweet,
Andrew. Osman,
Edwin Tingley,
U. Tingley,
°riven° Seley,' • .
Orlando Wartroua,'
Benjamin . Wartro
Geta M.a Sweet,'
Tyler . Siewster. ;;'
William E. Osman,
Ow+ L rineeT)
' 1859.
Harford, March 25.
.Fbr the flideremen;.RepiablicAli. ,•!
• - nu* corn;
ME(4118 Enrrons.:—Ytinviuty. say to. your
cireapalarent, Mr. Mitchell, that tke Brown'
or Com has .been:f- tried in.
Brooklyn, Busquebanna Conity; for one sea- .
son, and . proved satisfasor y torthe-...aa ped:
nienters...- It • ripens! ia : about.- niiietv days,.
(and will matnresooniir.l-diink,-isim - srprop;
turfyiustimited.) is a haurient growth, and
yields boontihdip.: . Itialtir.eight-rosied ea
rietyAnving:nsery small bob end very las*
1 kernel. Ido not. know-that-any *idler de. ,
4/eription wiil.be . reqUired.::krytkr" corns
'Ml4l4:. 'what Laic& lie desires'
::argAlXPAgliltit 18644(
. 't is Said of the Convention.
am
i I oreeeeilings of e i Convention are se
vat*: denounced by e Press. Col. For.
ney:Arepudiates the ' 9414- , e.;:n
A
totoiella calls upon ntiitf f e t tp . V
tier Democrats t standY o or .71'.
u ited action t o "feat iii 4 nin ",
Viers" .. lore stormy ti " Athegia 6C. ther,
m'O r eilitcy:':: Col. Fornef paye - his Teepee * 'to
he Convention in the tollmying manner. lle
ileoutEepoken, and doubtless intends to give
. 1 103. 1 4ertart-willigr elfritha.parky-wer... co the
knife :
The indiffeiencii tt *lCC:petite to thit !Con
vention of the adhere - Mai:4'lll . e General Ad-
Ministration, which assembled at Itarriaburg
on" Wednesdn - Abo lOthfirwrovas tho,
of ai double'steeling of Confimtot for itit- man:
alters; and ti.full foregtzwiedge,9o.l,llllsy_
NOEC:dy 'ciiiiietree4it, much less Demo
et atie l action. The great body of the dele.
gates did not come to reiteratd principles,
but to earn wages. They did not - vote to
the wishes of the people, 'hut thanks - to their
masters. They had mostly been elected as
office-holders, or by,office-holders; 'and niche'
they might have averted defeat from a greet
party ,by some. unexpected • concession to
truth, they diired net ttrperform an—net- of
magnanimity, Whieh, while it 'would hive
Won for them the applause of a surprised and
gratified people, would have tosto them their
places, and. the smiles of no Administration
which now stands a reciting infamy before
the nation. Having performed their work
and returned to their official haunts, or fled
to Washington as the only place where they
can find, a welcome, let us look for a moment
at sumo of the things they have done. •
A fair translation of the resolutions-adopt
ed by the Convention, relieved of all surplus
age, would make them read about as fol
lows:
1. That the-General Administration, stand
ing as It does before this nation, covered
with disgrace and convicted of reckless rec
reancy to political principle, and of conduct
destructive of public Morals, mat be, and-is
hereby, sustained by the dependants of the
aforesaid Administration.
2. That this Administration must be sup
ported in the teeth of its outrages upon tho
people of Kansas; and In the Etce of its mon.
strew expenditures in Utah.•
3. That the President must be applauded
forhis views on the tariff question, thmigh
all aid to our languishing interests was de
feated by his creatures in the Cabinet and his
echoes in Congress.
4. That the Paraguay Expedition is right
bemuse inaugurated by ar. Administration
under which the most of us hold office, or ex
pect to hold it.
5. That under the Administration plan'ef
corrupting a civilized Government and insult
ing a united people, we can acquire Cubit,
and degrade ourselves; and, therefore, the ac
quisition of Cuba is righteous.
6. That the new overland and Isthmian
;routes to the Pacific are an acbikvement of
superfine statesmanship; costing millions of
money, and offering scarcely any 'facilities to
either passengers or mails. -
7. That our idea of libpular Sovereignty
is to attack all . who really advocate it, and to
say that we are in favor of it ourselves.-
S. That, inasmuch, as the General Admin
istration sets so shameless an example of
fraud -and Atiorileism, we are tot in favor of
that example being ,followill in our own
State.
9. That Senator_ Bigler, being the embodi
ment of the genius, integrity, and consisten
cy of the Federal-Administration, and par
ticularly hostile to jobs of every kind) (espe
cially all jobs relating to the Post Office
blanks,) we endorse him as eminently wor
thy of support and confidence.
The actioicefAliti Convention on the reso
lution in. regard to Governor Packer was a
delicious dessert after such a course of "fu
neral baked .meats" as the above. Three
persons, ode of them a small dependant on
Federal bOunty here, and another an eager
office-hunter 'from Northampton, were, the
leaders in this wretched scene. Such as
saults on the integrity of Governor Packer,
by a set of hacks in and cut of office l who are
silent over the infamous malpractices of those
in power at Washington, and full-of applause
of the men guilty of these etimes, show how
utterly debased ally organization must be
come that has-no guiding r star but submis
sion te_Treachery. We really
.congratulate
Governor' Packer that he received the only
positive compliment from the Convention.—
A , body that so flagrantly defies-the i ;opuler
will only taints a good man by its suspicioui
eulogy. The two candidates
nominated—
Mr. Rowe, of Franklin, for Surveyor Gene
rab'and Mr. Wright, of Philadelphia,for Au
ditorGeneral-,—are worthy and upright men.
But the Convention should bare selected
standard-bearers more' deserving of the rites
of sacrifice. Why tie men like these to the
stake? The Administration at Washington
proceeds, it would seem, upon the , theory
that it is nut viciory but-victims, which the
Deinoeracy requires, and, therefore, Messrs.
Rowe and Wright must take the chanties of
war. We trust, if they choose to stand up
on this platform, they will announce the fact
before the cars have started. Let . us have
no more jiggling.
The Pennsylvanian, the organ of the. Ad
ministration Democracy, is delighted at the.
action of the Convention, and classes
.Gov.
Packer, Forney, dr.c., as outside of the party.-
It says • .
" We congratulate the Dentoeracy of - the
Commonwealth upon the unanimity which
characterized this meeting of their Represent;
ativeseilibe full and emphatic endorsement
which Pennsylvania sends forth of the policy
and-acts of the National Administration, and
the crushing rebuke administered to those
men who, while-professing to be Democrats,
and holding oflice.by virtue of party usages,
havOused their official positions to injure the
Democracy and cripple its org'nization.' The
voice of the "Democracy of Pennsylvania
tumnot`be mistaken, and we hope it will not
be unheeded." . _ .
Re Sunday Dispatch, nu' independent pa
per, tuts t h following:-
A CABE or Pcnivicu.Summs.—Ths-Don
ocratie'State Convention, which assembled at
Harrisburg on Wednesday last, -made -more
certain.arrangements' for the defeat of its min'
ti4cet in October next, than have been defi
nitely prepared' by tiny-similar body for shy:
eral years past. - .lf Lbe design of that- Con
vention bad been to-antist in- every possible
way the success of the. Opposition, no more
judicious plan con Id bays been conceived then
that. which leas adopted. .The Convention
-\s es either coniposed oi'veryforgetful or , of
very obstinate. ism Notwithstanding the
.fact-that.the Lee mpton policy of Jima* Bn
Annan was most pointedly protested against
by.-tbe-votsi of-tbe people by -October last,
the menibcrued tnisConventiott . l ltave 'defied
the popular-fOling by :a bold:and laudatory
endorsement that Wicked -and obnoxious
policy in ificnost tyrannical and odious fear
three. agentrolterefake; of the Con
-ventiott to-tapplandtbst policy at- this day,
:was at unwise and inexpedient ills it. can'
only ba accounted for .by. the old -classfe
proverb, " Whons_the gods Isiah: top destroy,
they first depiiie of reasoteLnMessraillieb
oirdson-L Wright-and Lobtrliewie arebefore
:the people on thastratt Lecompton platform
.They. run ss candidates:of& Buchanan..KW
setaConventkel,. -Tha handwriting schWipreo
dietlitileitistaisillt r estdr tiare4 , on. ths. wait
ip-litttirat.fiNt
• • • • 41 •
The .iscontent caused by this action alba
Conv .0 did not seem to be sufficient for
itsT • bent. To insufe a defeat more ter
rkthen se v„, itos
ho i Ttater.l. in*
~„A . • .n.
est* e • a
• tiO n AsZ qu.4 .n edien
ve I -
fortirk to vote for the resolufioik,_rr..avor of
'the State Government. They cannot expect
arty support tt.r the new ticket frofn`kthe par
tisans of the Governor. On the contrary,
an opposition ma -be
_anticipated. The in-
Bence ,thint ilffeMed of no small
among politicians. Added to the feeling
among the people, In consequence of the ri
diestlous a ttempt-trvbvlstevey the already
"%Wet conduct onfr..natetuman, it makes
!Wi.itAPllsoßl9rAoostiPA;AtaA,,
et hea ded by Wright and Rowe will over.
whelmingly defeated: • •
Call for a DemOoratte•StateConfontlon.
Democratic citizens of Pennsylvania
are invited to assemble in State Convention
at ITarrishnr,g on Wednesday, the 12th day
of Apri1,..1859,' to consult upon the propriety
of adopting measures to vindicate the name,
fame.,and principles of the Democratic par
tY, nutrage4 and insulted by a Convention
assembled at the State Capitol on the-16th of
- March: • •
To resist the high handed attempt of the
Federal Administration to dictate political
creed's to the people; '
To protest against the-war oft COnsolidat
ed Federal despotism upon State Sovereign.
ty and State •
• To reassert the great principles of Pop'ular
Sovereignty and non-intervention; as well
in the Tfirritories-as in the States—rien.intec
vention by Congress with slavery in Territo
ries,' end nominterventiiti by the Federal
Executive with the franchises of the people
of the States;
To reenderse the old-fashioned creed of
the Democratic party, repudiated and tram
pled under foct by men claiming to' r,epre.
sent the party
And, finally, to proclaim our tinfdteriog
confidence in William F. Packer, Governor
:of Pennsylvania, who has been assailed and
proscribed because he refused,' at the bidding
of Federal dictation, to betray the trust, de
sert the principles, and falsify the pledges of
the Union Suite Rights Democricy.
[A number of names of weltknown Dem.
crats from all parts of the State are signed to
the above, and the following note is added ]
The above call fur the Democratic State
Convention, spontaneously agreed upon, (in
order that a great wrong should be-instantly
punished), was only signed by those on the
spot, o,r within-hail: = Such of our friends as
desire to sign the call will please leave or
send their names to the office of The Press.
—Forney's Press.
CATROLICA IN PENNSTLVANYA.—Froth
an article in Forney's' Press, on the Itoinan
Catholics in the United States,.we extract the
following :
,There are three dioceses in Pennsylvania:
Erie, Philadelphia ? ... and Pittsburg. Dr.
Young is Bishop of Erie, a see established in
1853, comprising Mercer, Venango,
Jefferson, Clearfield, Elk, hi'Kean,,and Pot
ter counties, and all that part of Penneylva
.nia north and west of them. Dr. Neuman is
Bishop, and Dr. Wood Coadjutoi Bishop, of
the see of Philadelphia t established in 1809,
comprising all that part of Pennsylvania ly
ing east of the western limit of Tioga, I Cen
tre, Ali Min, Juniata, Franklin, and Fulton
counties, and also the State of Delaware.—
Dr. O'Connor is Bishop of Pittsburg, a see
established in 1843, comprising Allegheny,
(reeve,
_Fayette, Beaver, But
ler -Washington, ,Lawrenee, , ,Armstrong, Indiana, West
moreland, Canibria, Blair, Somerset, Runt
ingdobrand Bedford, coun ties, . the State of
Pennsylvania. The Catholic population 'of
the diocese of Erie is set
. down at ,19,000,
with 1,000 Baptisms in 16: ! 8. There is no
note.of the Catholic population . of the diocese
of Philadelphia, (which must be very great,)
but there were 13,452 baptisms in 1857 ;
andAhe Catholic population, of the see of
Pittsburg is abont. 50,000. In the diocese of
Philadelphia.there.are-285 priests and, 153
thurdiestma 4apels. .
General News.
.. No less than '50,000 slaves' passed
through Weldon,. N. C. southward in the
month of January last: •
The. Legislature of Pennsylvania has
fixed upon the 14th of April fo'r its final ad
'ournment.
.... A diStrict school at - ,ldanchester,'N.
IL, has been broken up tile past winter, as it
is stilted,' because the house was . haunted ! •
.. A married lady .out West nearly
broke her neck a few days since while learn
ing to skate, Since' that period •there has
been an extraordinary demand fur skates by
married men.
•.. .. The Southern - Confederaey, pub
lished at_Atiants, Georgia, hoists - the 'name
of the Hon. A. IL Stephens ::for the Presi
dency, and the Hon. D. S. DiekinsOn, of
New York, fur the Vice-Presidency.
•
.... The different races sir men are rather
mixed up politically as well as 'socially,. in
31 - exiSi. As usual, a civil war is now taping
in that country,-and there are at least two
then' who claim to bePresidint. 'Of these,
Juarez,. the Presidept- of the Illseml party, is
a pure IndiaM. •
: It was decided at the January term
of the Supre me Coiirt'of Alithanna, that a
person a:hoe:J . :great, griiti'd-inothe'r was the
daughter of a mulatto , hya negkess, is pot a
competent witness : sg,ainst a white person, al-
IhOug,h his father; natural gran - dfather; and.
great grandfather are white men. -
Iny longer snAr?- 7 , Those who, are so
fpriunate as .to have escaped Dyspepsia, arid
its attendant evils, can hardly conceive the
suffering that these diseases cause. The won.-
der is, that the afflicted ~emtintie tu suffer'
whenthseitifallible remedy, the Oxygenated
Bitters, is withia.thi reack9f,eyery one.
recent Derriocratie State! . Cod
vention of Pennsylvania, Mr. Collins, a mad
gilled with more foresight than most -of his
fellois, submitted 'the following which the
reports say was not read a second, time :---
" Resolved, That it is theipinkin of this Con
vention that the Republicans will eleotltheirt
ticket next (all, 1414,000 Majority.",
The next Housi of Ilepteientatives
WM oOnsist: nt 237- Members-'-4-119 1 constant
ing's majority: Ottheser there hive alreadi
-beeti- elected-412 Republiaini, aniE-811 BU
-
simian I- Deniocrata - : , Most kif the r Soot heti).
-Statelitai , e Yet -to eleti4heir membere; but ,
if Connecticut, Rhode Island, and MinnesOtif'
elecc all , fleptiblieina, , there - will . be 120 116:*
publicans its- : a -clear majority.
:; Thejinti-LeeompitirithditocOiticia:
pefe.cif the:State are de4 - Wiat'the•ietient or
fiee-litilde'rlaßtate Onnientitit aitupla
- of thousands bricks The State . Satirist, the .
Paekeeisrgaffittilarristaikiltehei in at an
s awful' rate: , The edioor 'tam in - Saturday's
liaper;' fluitlivoluta tithed 'Off his 'coat for the_
war, and itifendis tor catty: It eversttctlie'Very
.drieshold Of, the -4c - o intit' We
woultl suppeseilnutiAlrebartieter of tie ed-,
that.
ittg -ev ',t o t veryaiishoht"-`-'htit'lhat,
lar4ouldietsjelia.49Aissi..-,Z
v it
) t
i Well•ki
... teorge P , rt
an d .. ' r song writ ref editor .
.th e :,, , a Journal in- York, has been ,
~.:,..
.tir
uh,ooque, a
Ca li ou 1 earns, from per.;
~ 1 o rth co d ok - Oat, General
e
--,
"id', ' II nye to ]the Catholic
Church, has eterminekto enter • a rebgioui I
order and become a Catholic-priest."
.. Ward Beecher got drone of his good
things the other Sunday morning, in giving&
not relative to his new church. lle'sa10:
trustees think it nece.ssary for nritito
go with one of their number to see cach;..rif
you, in order to raise the 6293000 ;cquired,
in the
,premises,` With - tpptivou this
will ho the first itsstii . rel yOu have ro
ett-frottiolitiMillad9hetotOtt;:'
000, 1 thirinswoulsirrat i h=„ give it all than
do this*Work, although like most people ; i/,l\
had the morrey,i/ rhould , moxt likely change
my mind, romthetcl it ; .b R t. j trust allot
you will:l)o•,Piep4r e 4 to see.iimould expedite
the affair•aiiispeedily.ne pos sible.'' '1
The'llarrishing = Uitlo7l ptiblishes a
liaLof the occupations of the. State "Senatore,.
in whicivour, Senator, - I.fon. Jeremiah
Schindel is as" 114e1.,kceper.7—
Tliti Unioriti . i . d . ciooeialic sheet, and his, in.
its time,; rilitid'arstiotigly against "political
parsons'' that it is evideutly loath to acknowl•
edge that one of the rnost prominent Demo
cratic State Senators .hails.from tlie
Our coteusporary should .correct this errone
ous statement, and inform this readers that
the Rev. Jeremiah prAided .with immense
popularity, as ptk.tof,, over. - a - dozen or fa&
congre.,tations,before he "took to politics."
-7Easio.a &press.. • .! -
.... •reonsequenee of _the scarcity of
great men in the ranks of the Democracy,
the decline tifibir. Buchanan's small powers,
the death Of Mike Webb, and the less of
other fine Democrats by various accidetal,
political and physical,, the eyes of many have
been turnedlowarde Franklin Pierce, as a
capital Democratic candidate: fur the Presl
ey in 1860. ...lie is still abroad; but was
written to on" the subject, and a later from
him has. just been -published in . ..which he
states that"" under no poible circurostano.
es," will he consent to be a candidate. That
will do for Pierce. • Now' how 'about ,Toha
Tyler? -
. Postmaster General Holt, in reply to
a letter from Ijr. - George Mattingly, super
intendent of the Potomac Steamboat Compa
ny, avUtig:whitt Course'of adMinistration is
proposed by the Post Office Department for
the relief of its Creditors, and especially if
any prevision is made for extinguishing its
liabilities,
lreno tnattire4 and. now payable
has Made known; he !het that_ an, extra ses
sion- of Congress will not be convened. He
states that the deficienefe's in the.iefiennes ,of
the Department for the year ending•june 30,
1859, are a1um,t14,385,281 02, The sitspen
sion'of painient . on no Pali:Of which indebt
catnesi will exceed, .12;nyond - p, few *days, ,‘six
months before the eegitjar . ',Meeting of Con._
gresei 'and,,on - nertely one baitof. it,:the sus: 7
pension will liii . bufe few 'more Sthnn,thre
inOnthl.,l, - The'reasen fOr not: alling an
extra session is,.that it would he'd less evil
to postpone pay reents to contractors till the
next regular session, Than by calling a Con
gress that wt!uld not include all the Repre
sennitives of all the. States, to exclude some
11;epreSentativeS from that body.
The Tribune publishes's list,:,,of the
regUlar Buchanan Democrats who voted with
the Republicans, anti:Lecorispton Democrats,
and South Americana, foe lie. Grow's:reso
lution to send the Post Office Appropriation
bill back to the Senate, because of the, Sen.
ate's unconstitutional amendment increasing
the rates or postage, namely.: Samuel Ar•
nold and William Bishop, of Connecticut;—
T. J. • Barr, ...John. Cochran; and Jeremiah
Russell, of NeW-Yoik Johan]. L
Deivart, _ 11. Dimmick, Thomas B.
Florence, X. L 9wea _Jones, James
Lar.dy, Henry . Wilson. Reily,
and . Aliwn ,White, "of l'ennsylvinia S. S.
Cox and C. L Vallandingbam, of. Ohio; J."
C. Mason and A. G. Talbott,. of Kentucky-;
L. Q. C. Lamar, of Missisaippi; and james
M. Cavanagh, of .Minnesota: Thus we see
thatltiesitty-arte Buchanan Democrats, ten of
,whore were from:Peymsylvinia,..share with
Mr. Grow the honorof haying rebuked_ and
defeated • the attempted usurpation of the Sen-
TRIAIU
prif:Terani 1859.
.
Driggirri3tore, - ‘,
Mead, Belclier,• it. Co. vs
Babcock, .. . ,
.Eaton 14 . - Mosley. vs Wil
-ntarth. - • '
Patterson vs Birkbuff, • •
Drinker - vs - Barris, :: • •
ISquires VS SCOI4 '
,Campbell vs -Babson,
Titus vs Titus, :
Slocum vs Williams,
Maley va Card, -'• .
I Bunter vs Wright et al,'.
Tiffany- vs Bloomfield,
Trowbridge vs Davis et al,
3faisit vs Entrott,_ - -
Bennett vsi.A.vist; -
Galgr; vs Mtirphy, ";,-
Drinkerve Brink;:. . ;
Drinker :vs Payne,
Brink vi Williams,
Potter' vs Petrine,
Spnekman vs Cornwall, •
Wagner vs .TUlrrni t
(Warn Warner vs Meeker, ~ ;•- •
er
vs Twining,
Tiffany vs BrUyn, , . .
111t13? *am -
Alden •a Ball,
Waro vs Page,
vs
N. Y.4 . E. B: R. co
Bertholf vs- Buinilton,
Meeker ts . Poteh,
Beier re GraLktn;
Saw vs h. Y. & E. - A. It
co.,
Gillet vki Roberts
• arcorip WEit:
Vest fall wiTaylor,
Woodcock vs kitchen el al
Lillie,vs Lillie,
Drinker
Rant to Teaard,
Artrvier,vs Tarbell,
Norton .vs ;Anderson, .
Dußois. vs
Green vs Brink, ,
Bailey TB Lstlifsp,
Bott6rt4s Fist '
Taylor vsDaberta,
Bailey. vs .I.othoyp,..
D. ar U Casid Co„, vs-Bich
Shales vs Seott;
,- •
J - ury tist,
,
7ur.oas
GRAND
Anburn.--IdEnund Bun
=EMS
nell. : '
Brageiiaier--Tra Faster.
aocowute,--RalphAritil.:-
Diumck,-40n Dullola.
Deia—StCphen Hon
' drickAin,..Cathaniellvi;
SILO; 8. - J7une. l
Ude%
Aatford7 , StiPheo Sire
Lenoz. 7 —Preonnin T. Pow
Afidtlletoten:—Dailui Aoct
New if udson A.
Cook, B.:ft-Foot,
ant 11. Morse:
041041.-4 o s cp,ll Mc.
retnec.jr. . -
9nkipeherond.—Angustu3
.
iiecr ..take.-. 7 .41 ait b-en
IJettlier , -
Thpm..(ol:—Ltuthr E!. Aid.
erg.
Latki op:=An c 1 Sterling.
.
. .
itc.h.'itoberc Gettit, jr.
Jitrorii.,
niftirmti
lrnret:=Xb'nei B: Avery
Auburn:-NiUnin* Green,
p, Al c nnech.
4koincon.—Jonethan Dar
' ney, Weld
' a w.
- ace, Ifinington.
(Moennfa.-31,1ellael Kain.
Clifford..jobn Bolton.
GribsoltDaiifel'Ev a n a,
rarat.Edivard B 10l
• lune, Jaberl,fler:
Aigbion•-ukciatit:
Bridgewater,—A tic'
RrooklonC-R=`F.: Breed;
• Asa Crandall{-Nike B.
sterling ,
• CholonYl—V. OF:ginkler,
Dusul4.--Wm 'Wilbur. '
Dimock.—George Gates.
F'ramildin.--Dan. H. Blow
, etA Lather Fonqw:Vl,:: ,
Forest la W.: Ta i
'lkojt. F..:Tdiro:: •
O r sialierultipi;7 Ter
11 arymity.-4w It. Bp .
YeffV). - 7 rtani
O. it. iiawler. , -
Goi Beak:-10.117 Crook-,
A.TeStePhcng.
garforti.--4 tired . rai• I
ward , '
iforrlft.'-'=4: 4 1".. - siliv.
Mbeity-LiroltiilD: Ttirra,
Larthiv.-4401ra W 001..,
Q tf Farot
Iminoris.llalitaut
drew Chamlieillti:
ttore.-,Sainuel Bard
Wut,W+ 81414 a
4fidaktosm,-74ulut jsma."
AO l f irP7P 6)4 4 l ;rd Quick
trose.--4moti Nichols
- .Atiddletren.—Samuel L.
" " z
Yet 3111frra—tiltrdon
•-•Modeye Richard Moss,
Nniseis goxlea'. M. C.
41 1 2/ 1 7a n ;id Godwin. R:
buisher; F. Shad
-1436, Seib Blior•
VlilifinlV V: a
Jhn 0:D0n4.14191.410
TP FN ' FA*In-111C?.. ' .
cnia.—Oalvtallettih.-
Thish.-Ita
•4-10boler;
1/08Aiularlaq-4044filliFh
4)11
iS'ia l wassis.t,thunt
- Seymour, Wm:o4l4th;
&eV, Seth onote.J
lasiuriessaft.4-o.BoBrig
bor.rmo. • Te*,:t.,
finieiliftrz:W i
Pr. mr4 6 4.. 4144riowilj
117 - 6 .Witoriketiii
I , l lA E RPLeorfx,c(Tirmil*.
Aviv Engine ikuo,
on t y 4011 , 24,At Cri.o pru
, ,E. C. PoßtmAsilorcin,..
T. ~*retary,.;
tilpetablewof the M . E
cieti , will be helkihis week; (Thuisdgy estein;.l -
the PieS.'intogi" .- '
The TildiesllOchallo or The Pseihiterisn
will he held this "(Weflnesdsy) et - efiint - 31srch
at the house
- A CsOrd.—MrAr.s. l 7Direittil?'We wont! that,:
you to RUM, tin tbrottFh Oar cohinins, to erpri.
MatirniTo 'the Religkftailieleink.k
thefeliheral Tlonstlmt to'tnstitelheifith inst., at if.
Samuel Citanibccinin'n; which witiontmed to M.N.,
;f/s`nnd'ltlisF lnehisliett it box; etwitninfng Witancy a;
valuable clothing, which,-Weitiniesittnrid,,Wns
principally 1010 e etertionsfor the Ladici who res:a!,
in the village near Jadge - Sonows,
We wiskto addsin_ expectation:of • thinks to r „, r
faiodsiolllnefottl.-attd.to,t4.Students of tinkin,l;
tuticin, who have so kindly ntee),ted 137 in the pr,
..44449POIRRNial.
JAVAN sticasseses,
' .. tra'.(o,:4; Meal 21, 1859:
Not I c.6-14CtIch00.1r, Di rectors.. --R
lonr.month.Cestificate Amid wet:he sent in:frith t i„
ruinterropitorie? on . tho_Mrpage , the una,
'sweieil. The .State . Seperintendent his decided
he will not Lome a Warrant for'.the 'State ApproNi“
tion tntil - therarelporfixanarrd by the hp,
dept • .
B. F. TEWHAIIIIRY, Co. Sept.
Maids 9;1859. „ ,
,
FAMILLTEWING, MACINE' L
. 495 ,Brossaictsir. : o Cyr York.
18 Stt.bilitit,"grlrgEl 4
, BOSTON.
730 Chestnut St4et,l
137 BALTIBOBE STREET, BALTIMORE.
58 West 4th tit.. Cincinnati.
A New Style . .Piiee $5O.
Til IN machine onnainin tom
regalrlug I ieoludlng of thread ; 11.11enta. 'tr.
Stlettes In n ,nrwetior style. tint:thine each nein% by Its own
It.b.mt rpeorse to the hand-needle. a.. is roqibed hr We,
eblora. It wilt do better nod cheaper sewing than a N.-4prd
even If the works faro:Jame no Donn 'Sant, mg a Cturrt...u.
It requires no icAtpcioling.-N. F. Erangdist.
Re like: Grater. & Baker's best.-;-.Ladire Hiram,
This machine fitiiThes its work.—Korthempten
The 'best patent now in use.,-.-Easton - Whig.
To all of which the Trautre says atnen.-21'. E7rik
-F r B.SHANDLEII, Amt.
31.126;TII.OSE.:tleeentiek 1868.
Wheelea•_Wilssds.Sewing Maclilacs
THE BEST EV USE. •
',WAND. a Alta. the mune en bath Aden and that .'t
Mt lip: It wont. cgttally wall upon talk. Uses. nt,h
tan mach actuate. rattniinr • anltthm headalsg,,acorlthns..,:.
• hentlty sapetimto any hand work. ,
Ire prefer Wnr.ztut Wll,so::eaSering
for family trsc—Tatnunic.
*. I'e Ca/tllol . onagin'e any thing more perf4(l:
'EW ;Yorr. , EvAsosusz I
Montrose, Dee.. 40‘..1858tf, ;
ItIONFRpSE PRICES. CURRENT
CORUCTSP WEIKLT i.OP,Tlllklltfrplgrilri
Wheat 7f bushel,
Rye bwhel, " .
Corn, l e ! bushet,....,
()11.0, 1) bushel. ' -; • • •
Beans, white, 'll'bushel t ,
Potatoes, 11 bushel . -
Wheat Dour, l bbl.
Rye flour,l? hundred
Corn Mea,hundred,
Pork, "ft lb.;
Dressed' Hogs,
Lard, IPIt, ...
Rutter, 'P
Eggs ! AO&
. . . . .
- The Olfgeuated Bitters. for the era.
nf Dyspepsia no Indlerytien, Liver Pomade% Asthma:omb'. - -.
Lots of A,
_nnelite, Fevre and Ave, W i ntry,. lYater Ile,it. !•-•
It) , sea Inciontle—• •15tIttrI,INOrsea,I. let Ente rs ,.. 1,04 11, 4 ,1
Pelintr, or nor .1 trite acing Its o ... lsi linnetfert tnacentn.
-Those BITTERS. ao all shiest of norlelle,elttrens. lortarlinf
Members of Conger:c.c. Laorrenl. Physicians. Clergyetens - rien n.
Fanners and ethers testify. ore the onto soil; sonar. net t.” -t
env SPECIFIC for the Imentstate reiterant Dertnffnent my. , I.,••
Inanr erne! ennallalntosthlelt Innome phone or ethir et Dy.r..; , .
aelk! out me& The/in inTrEnit ..e.r.711...,..,41.y. Dr. let,
11. GreCo. and In their formilinlfter - eatindr Item that .4 am - OKI
preparatien . of inedklne. Coritalnh.dnr: alehelol—no Mortal- , •
enclotoidmr.ln their nottnetente.net dtmnilstine..—erblntrer It '
sterile. In any dime: they ore 11. entehtnainn nen o torn Win , •.'
Mcdtrimssrldel, knows on Oral In extentinalm tinny sal r - .1.. ,
Inc the As-4,sta to Its pristine rim r and MIAMI. No mallyt (~ 1, v
Tong f 4 r,i.114 , C. ti hOopelikr !Mooed Or chronic In Ito ehanett tit .i,
raw mar be..—lite ntliteithatir hoXlonled theplaltottku , pleri..bt ,
andreidsted the Weds nflielitettor. ardiude higlititet ably r. ,- 't
nth* the,enthrer that by disease I.amereddepriperre...e. ,
in terileartny of the loony MIMS effivted br thl4Reenstr. tr f,,,,,..
• litinet - tothe 'written eertideateofesmattinginshedindleblealst , -. n
all erer the land. . • ',.-- . - . ~.
• Djurp.e,po .'s'
a Cure
4, 4 =cy
The great rnmber orratei Orbit ediir that ael • -
be faunal OXYGENATED BITTERS: has I t to ...s
vs:smugly no the only tellable methane Pur tioestyettrr Of 1 ,, -
Pei.l3.ondigeStioNidiumure ,. cargrpuinti-vera ...I AL' ,
WaterlirleX AWNS"; Dear! itunL - C.ootireneslt. Wes. Wad A. : •
• Nri•vontmem, Dehillir.ond an disonlers•Of .the Strimath nod IE, ,
tor Or‘tons. A Ands trial will adlety• the toreret of IN erMd•af,ll
pourer and mile:terns% • .
sr.rivw.ravi - rx&CO_ Pretleirtm . t, nt-lts.
Aorrr..—ATIEL TURUEL7....ltnntriew. WM. C. WAIIII. N. ,.
lintels!: .i. T. CAIILTRIA (Pest Berta:o.W. WOONIVIT. P,, , „
• nett, DA. J. C. OLMSTEAD, Doodad, EATiMi kMOXLVI. II A
ord. September 15 Itßui.,3 , ler.,
. In flnrford. on the 23.0in5t.., hp Mei% A. afillrr
Mr.llExuv.lC Conlrix;: or.Ncsi - Milford, and 311,4
EVELINX PARRAIT., of Jackstir.
In Ilarterd; on the 24th inst., by'ilie same, 'Yr.
WILLIAM N. Wintakiogod MitarSCSANNA
all of Harford. • • 0
In Lenox, on the 204hinst. r , by' 'W. 31. riarzlq,
Egg., Mr. JosartiPattpmette Of Lenox', and llis
CAROLIN& TITLS, of llarford. •
In Lenox, on the II di inst., by R. 31. Tinglry,
Eyq„ Mr. Magnin. A. Can PKIMER and Miss Mar..
Wiavait, both
In New IDlfiard, on theo2ith ink; _biller.' D.
Abbey, Mr. MARLA>: I'. LrriLi . and Mica Shay L.;
.Ilifall, all of Mair-XilkiNL':'
In Ararat, March lOth, of dieettan 'of the Inn;'.
East4sx, daughter Of 11. Et difd E.S. Carpenter, aged
2f.t_years. ' , • .
__ . .
She lived
the
otbeis happy. she died "the
death of the righteous. ^• - Iler sufferi'nge are over, Fh,...
sings. in Heaven. (For amore full obituary see th,.
;Verthern Chriatiatt.dit/ms.tc.)
In Ararat; on the II th Inst., of Scarlet Fever. Ji I ' .
smt, youngest son of Samuel s tunodemia William,
aged 13 years, 0 maths, andl day.
In Springrille, \ Feb..2ls, 18.59,.Aam0 Biasrster,
aged 75 years. , ~' ' •
The subject of this brief' notice 'Caine to Sprig.
vilk, Susquehanna oputityMberf,Luzente) in I Nlii -
Ile was among that_ gallaneband of pioneers 1 ,10
tirst•pettetratml this, gloomy forest,, and suffered the
Vicissitudes and ImrdshiPit iticident'to all alwenter
the.primeval forest. Our pen is too feeble to et.
press the kindruirtilafid'netipect we ought to bear I, '
those early settlers whit left. behind , them zany kf
thkeritufirts and enjoymente'of rift to seek a scaoli
subsistence in the : wilderness. jr. .1114keske di , d
upon the km 4 o4 he...,e4mmtenced upon,
it yea'
ago.-:'lliiiiiterever - iiiiitiltv'citink -- the hand ?i
friendship,' and 111mq-a met hie frienthi'Arlth a smile
upon his countenance. It hatt been our ptiiilegc to
en.hq a nocialwinrintheate,nattmanharice a ith th`
decoused fbr itperiod of: forty 'years or more. 1 1 . e
was truly art exemplary eititetit' 'slid - the . Lindnn“
and-urbanity of his manners endeared him to all id‘
.a sociates; whilyhe simplicity which was a marlA
tureNor hhirduitateter;dl&tioeperatit bin to a
f
ll
Me, rut offernivo or nOrmtsonable control over. 'heir
0031011 R : ne -
WlLSil.CO:Carid eionplory IPCIII.
ber of the 3f.. M. Church, and Via a very. intluenthl
and generous.coutributor towards . the erection or
purchase of a goodthsiiiso.ln ' the village of Sprinz
rdle.- where that society - met for public worship. lh ,
house has ever been an asylum for theltineminek t. _
gyugui, ea Imaraversed his circuit, through haat
u e9 p l4s foriV=" risitteL Pl44lklit2 l a - "Vatirs.-!.. l4'en '41 . 1
He has Isfs - n hig h l yrespected.family.to nient hi s
*zit. , A. telqgiaphic dispad‘A , hml.„ been.. scut to
onlyy son, on a hunt he fon* doted, but he did . ");
"rirriro In eine tosIMM - thiihand of that bonorol o''
esteemed tither until he - was cold in death.' For ,, .
;thrio previous to his death iind ivhilehts.reauta '
Yet bright, he , lisped the nape of that Sad, the' lio ,
'Gee IL Ill'aliAleit - Ills remains were borne to the
rhumb, *hive cr verylinrto Concourse of Prow' Or.
seuabled and lioe.ed to a very Idipiessive dkete,e
deli"rl44Z,theAreaAillasf.rhy,ellin Tila f°"'" ) !'
of scripture inlet. for the occasion was Psahus „i"
rraM
Zhipier itivilAch V 1196:e j . Whatio man that thus art
ittindfutothint, , ii d'llin sou oPhat thou tirit'
matltim,l" .
g'4COND - wttit:
... << pGitrdOn~ eels
TultitELL'S.
,go are 6(7, 1569: 6 '1
' •
DROVER B ,c *AKER'S
CELEI : B RAI
J. P. W.
56 62} ets.
fl 4l ct‘.
...... rpti rti.
40 @ 4:1 cr.
- -
-......... 37}
Vol
.... 2,00 (
1,50 @ 1,75
10 ( 124 V.
lie 6} cent.
co.
ct. 4.
cts.
MARRIED.
DIED.