:i igaeltOacQf IteimOems - !0:1111,011LATION, 2 V. F. RIAAD_& Ff. H. FRAZIER. E P. E.ZOCAMIS.CORRESPQNDING iIIONTII4n2, (47;ea!54 1 4, &gm g: !04. ur Hop. 9. A. Glow' ' proposes •to addr4s his constitients at the Conit House in MontroXe on Nonday, evening of the first week of November Court. After his late experiences as a, stumper among the pioneers of 'Minnesota, Mr.' Grow must have many fresh and interesting facts to communi• • ate, and we doubt not that the people will be out :In large numbers - to tear him. COuldn't cue Doughface journals - furnish their readers with algae funny articles on shrieking Virgin-. k? When!the Missouri Border Ruffians were invading Kansas, and murdering the inhabitants, burning their dwellings, destroying their crops, kc., the adminis! Patios organs. appeared to be vastly amused at what ' was going on there, and published •some very coml. cal burksmies on " strieking Kansas." They 'evi dently thobght that to murder an" abolitionist," or Co ' mob a Free State, clergyman, was a. matter of no . eonsequitace, and for the friends of the sufferers to, complain was supremely 'ridiculous. Bet their tone has suddenly changed. It makes a east difference whose ox is gored. The chivalry,- "the lords of niggers and doughkces, are.far different: ' beings dram' Free-State fanatics and anti-Slavery _clergymen, and tolnlione of them is a crime of scar . let dye—little less than treason. Old John Brown, . seeing the impunity with which the pro-slavery' rixf- - 5 Sans of Missouri could invide - Kanias, -thought he would try . llll - & - nd at an invasion of old Virginia.- , - AccordingiF, with an inyading army cf seventeen white metrand five blacks; he "surrounded" and" took Harper's Ferry, a town inhabited by tome heolhousand of thechivafry.. Considering the site ' of the place and the valor of its defenders, very few of its citizens were killed, old Brown showing him self a mmelful conqueror. But news of his-conquest soon spread, and the knees of two sovereign States, _Tweak and Maryland, as well as a detachment of the Halted States army, were soon moving towards the acenief confect to reconquer the town and liber ate Its unfortunate inhabitants. • The troops - arriv'ed; old Brown and his men wererken overpowered,, be leg nearly all killed or wounded, the chivalry of Har pent-s'o4y were again at liberty; rind Sere, accord ing to all Haines precedents, (except s few eases in which Free-State men were imprisoned,) the whole allkir ought to have ended ; the invaders being mere ly reprimanded and sent lfatne.- . . But not so. The "shrieks" of the chivalry are no laughing matter. A:universal howl arises through- Oat all niggerdom and doughfacedom for the blond of Brown and-Stevens, the principal of the surviving Invaders; and though they are both 'dangerously, • - probably mortally voided. and , unable to stand withouvassistance, the) . arm hurried through the form of a trial, and will Atto doubt speedily expiate titer offense upon the scaffold. So great is the dif . femme between an Invasion by Southern chivalry ' and an invasion by northern fanatics ; so striking tbe' contrast between "shrieking ' Kansas" and tom' Indictments having been found by alirginia Grind Jttry against the Harper's Ferry rioters, for tread= against, the State of Virginia, for cot spiring to produce a revolt of slaves, and for murder, old John Brown was immediately put upon his trial "on Wes charipm. He eakedfor delay till be might in some devise recover front his wounds so as to be . able to attend to his 'defense,. and till counsel Might arrive from the North ; but his prayer was denied, and Virginia counsel was 'seined him by the Court. The trial then proceeded, and the facts, substantially as given in our poper last week, Wereitestified to by tbe witnesses for-Vie prosecution. timing the prog taea nir the,trial' , a young lawyer from Boston, named Hoyt, Horace Griswold, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Sam uel 'pawl., of Waabington Gm arrived as-counsel for the kinsmen. 'On the arrival of Buy t, Brown declared that be.had no confidence in his Virginia axmall; and they withdrew from the case. The eoi. donee ifs" eland on Saturday last,,ind Mr. larding' made the operkinc argument for the Commotwialth. llesam.'Chdton and Griswold were ti speak fir the -*Gum co Monday. It is stated tliat, afterhaving been bomied.through a trial, Brown will be huriied told, execution; otherwise be might die 'of his wminadaheftwe be - was hung, and "the mother of Presidents* be thus cheated of her revenge. Brown has been found gray. ". • tir On the &mit of Capt. Cook, he vu speedily up by GOT. Packer to the Virginia authorities, on a 'requisition from Goy. Wise, 'and taken to • Charlestown, to atria his trial'among the other riot .re. It is said that he is preparing a full confession,' under the advice of his.brother•lu-law, Gov. Willard of ItaSsna, who has come on to NO him. • "'There was no question ofjurisdiction to be set -114 as be had made up his mind hilly ; abd after de that the prism:len should be tried in Virgin- LII II EVOULD MOT HAVE OBEYED AN ORDER TO THE CONTRARY FROM THE FRESID'ENT OF THE UNITED STATER."—[Extract from Goadraor Wises ap.eeat Rickalond, after hies return from Ort Iforpr's Ferry riot.] ,taDL Tome% tn . the Press, says that , in. Its "is* made on the &bore occasion, of ,which the shove is an extract from the telegraph report, Gov: Wise2"bee displayed a sagacity arid a fiberality which should aside him to the thanks of all Union-loving and Constitution obeying citizens," and has also , 61 releosted Aimself late the atmosphere of the Un ion r Queer notion ! Isr The prbprletora of 'The Sato:May Eiening .Pere, the long established and well known literary weeidtpaper of Philadelphia, whose. columns' have • been enriched during the present yeaf with the pro ductions of James, Dickens, Termyson,Thas. Reade, Lang Mow, Bohm, T. B. Arthur, ..Whittier, Owen - Hareditti, Maly Borsht, Grace Greenwood, Nisi Par doe, Di Craig, Bias liartincan, and other distin pidad authoes, rnany of whom write expressly for it, inneuece to the reading public that they have —Jude an exclusive engagement with the author . whose powerful stories have of late attracted great sateathast, and that they will open the year 1860 with a wevelet written. expressly for the Post, entitled, "The terra Daughters," by the author of "The Red Caere tam; " The Rock," The Diamond Brace . /at," duct. The Poi devotes a portion of ; its columns to the sews et the week, agriculture, bank note and stock. firsts, '1 weekly price enoent, ke. Toss—One Copy, $2 a year ; two copies, $3 ; four espies; $5, (and ale of Hamilton's two steel; plait engravings of Niagara Falli tolhe getterfnp of she.club;) eight, rapt, $lO, (and'one-copy extra, or both engravings to getter go of the club 0 thirteen eepleik 115, (with extra ea . above;) thirty • copies, $lO, with both extra copy p4-engravings ilk-getter cep of the dsb. ANN* Donau and r4ersoty ISt' Boob Third Street, PidadelpWa, Pc . • or ao old Paill4rwaii,so OA" Porker Ileresfrorn eke by George Webhwpasont, is one of the most Furious among the norriprotia publications of thit,-day. .It Fonsists of aransiatigna irom the household ,tales which .hays been - handed dein fines generation generitiOn among tlielconomen, .71ubabitantwof northwestern Europe. Nf,it4inly are thelales in thin volume in trinsically eiDertaining, especially to young reader w, . ,but they arW als o interesting yo -the -student of human history, as indicating, by_ their remarkable to-the traditionary tales of other peoples of EuroffCland4sia, the common origin of nations now widely iepaVnted. 'The•introductory essay, which' discuisen, atitorne length the question of fhe common origin of various-nations of Europe and Asia, and al— so touches Opozi 'the subject of' comparative philolo gy, is alone` irorth the price of the book. The work --which is by-an . English author—la published in this`Oeuntrf:by D. Appleton, 346 and 348 Broadway, New PI3 !TORS. 41;r0R tar The author of the "Study , of Words," Rich ard qbeneva•Trench, D. Dean of Westminster, hasOyer, to the public anothercolume, entitled " A Select OlosSary of English r Words used formerly 10 senses different from Their present.", It proposes to trace; hi a popular r"itanner'aud for general readers, the changetC;pf meaning which so runny of its words havelunderOne—words-which arras current with us asThey were with our - orefatheryet nfol' treiSome. thing different on our lips from what they meant up theini, The bOok . is'what it purports to be:,-it Reled glossai7. It might hare been doubled or tre bleit, without additional labor. The_ author claims that h is au;:entirely independent and original collie. don 6f passligesillu e strative of the history of ourlan ,gungei ()tthe thousand quotations and citations, only spmc twenty hay been 'copied fpm exist dictionariesitnd glossaries. It is , piblilhed in this country by Redfield, New York. 4 iTl; Right Word in the Right. place ;" new poeitet'ctionary and reference brink ; embrac• digeigetisid collections of synotrynT, technical terms, abbre T iationS, -and foreign phrtiseS ; chapters • on writikg for tim press, punctuation, and Proof-reitding; and der interesting and valuable. inforrnatien. By the Tithor of ttlow to 'Write," " Yfols to Talk," etc. 4 Prick aficehts:, • Tljis roltftlne contains the essence of ithreenr four. heary tiorksicondensed into a size andlhrm.adapting it to tht deidc or the pocket; and afforded at a price lirinfs it within reach of all: We hazard nosh it hi pronolmetng, it:almost indespenS , able to the writer End speaker, who should make i( a daily corn p.anit64 St:it by,mail, to any tiddresq, im receipt of I the price, he Fowler and Wells, 808 Broadway, New York.l Jlonild; for s November is the first number, issued - by the new miblisheas. It showS no falling oF, either in the charactei. ofd its contents oe the stylelpf its getting up. This number s is ac companied th c on ing 'Ppntisitarts`.).indr.L-Ili- assuminti the control of Oil Atliteitie" iterith/jh Messrs. Ticknor & Fields wouldisay in its readers, that the magazine. will be conducted npon-tho plan as heretofore. It wij/ be their aim ..that, under its-new management, the tpagazitt'e shall 'not fall short of.its ' present high stamlardotexcellence; and they .would bespeak a contilinance!of the liberal patronage which has hith-' erto ttlen accorded in it, and which" is..the best proof of theipnblin alfOreciation of its- merits] , All' omMitnications upon the business of the mag azine,;ahould, in future, be addresied to " 7, 1 TICK OR A FIELDS." Ro4'rtpr, Oct. 13S 1353. • tao• ! Slr..Niles is now taking orders in Sustmelutee na'ainnty fOr a new. and t aluaide work 'fby the .well knotip - poptilar-author. Hon. J. T. Headley, emerged "The Illustrated Life of Washington, giving an att..- count, of 'h4.:early.adventures and ...enteriirises, his magnanimiland - patriotim,his revolutifinaij car's, his r*sidetial,- - life, and fuel .decease, iiith vivid pettliaintings of battles and incidents, and.,..tii umphs Of dieberoes and eAblier:.l of Reliointionaff wwung;.itogrtner with _an interesting i account us Mount yerispn as it is, by Benson J. ,4crLing. 71,,c wholei(inbeilished with numeronasteel and good'en gra'sllq, and a splendid colored lithographic view of IlidintVirnon and Washington's tomb. Sold only by int4-iPtion" kliatey f . ias long beeu.a favorite author With us in mitnireapecis, and we regard this .work ablettdditiotn to every manYs library. l'he illustm tionOtre abundant, sante of them. very imperior, and' the iii:itter-tiwillingly interesting. _ . .1' I 1 i . 6 ' • 40447" - COrrBBpoll4.e7lCe ,Of th - Cinillr?4 the Broderick Tragedi. • ..!:'••• S t is.Fttai ctsc' ;Sept. 20, 15.5%.- Notlty(o44 talked of at this mbment but the Prod; r ick ttagqi--tnurder, Ito it is pronounced by accla mation- Since California has been a State, ho event has - convulSid it soptoroughlY. The'Triends - 01. the dead Senator are amazed to discover that he had so many frien4s. They-Itiok avith-istonishMent - Cat the universal edict excitement, and indignation. His enemies are' not to be found. .Men who cursed him living, liontir. and fear him dead. And ibis death-is destined td,do more than his life could have •accona plished. c, • . . . • 'nitre ate nd two sides to the story. Fora num ber' of vearcildr. Broderick has been the object-of in tense hatred to the Southern wing of the Democratic mini in Citrifornia; He was the man of the North. liaughty 144 s full of rioblejdood, and accustomed to 14dlingV,thit`whip,.could not brook the superior ity Of a plikian,- coming up- from bumble life, his hand yet With toil, vo cont rol the destinies of the htate. 5 When he took sides with bonglas, and broki lAdministration; thep was the time to erusb him.; Federal patronage and inttuence Wert; bro4ht to!hear, and be Was denounced; by the Deg islathre'.' but he was'not to be. killed in this Way. 1 He lade the field as the champion of true Democtilcv, the rtidvaciife of free labor,- and the enemy of. slavery exte.jusion4 Ilis,boldand defiant and. uncompromis ing Oursei.onfirmed and aggravated the hatred of his Oiral+foes. Never was Man hated with deep er nulignity. _ - 14ainidte, at a political convention held ii Sacra. memo, Judge Terry,' of the Supreme Omni, being inciltenta4, present, was called on for a speech. He entertaitied'the convention with a gratuitons-personal :seek on 4r. Broderick. The latter hai‘dOne• him no harm. the contrary, he bad been bis 'friend. ftiw seat" ago,. during the reign of ,theligilance Committee:in San Francisco, Terry, then a the Su . prem' e BetAh, was silly enough to come to an Fran. ci+ntid get into a street, fight with • thezigents of the Foutitatee, 'during which he stabbed i low fel low iltamedkopkins, inflicting- a dangerotta wound. He rs seized by the Conimittee and 'imprisoned. ElaitHopki,its died; he would certainly have been huni.. • kith was, be made a narrow escape. -Dur 7 leg ft is triliOn-the secret chambers of the Committee, whio wasimalonged for some ihne, M r . -Broderick us 4 all pasible efforts on his behalf. HeSemployed oneOf the6ewspapers to defend biro, Paying' ally from biblown pocket. Itt,this course lie was en. tirelY disinterested. The conduct was cbaiacter istiapf Old:hien. Terry discharged the 4bli:gatiou he .Brodeticii. by abuslitgliis bene fa ctor publicly aillfifiretiaid. This.alio wits ci4racteristic.. *the hicatfast table et his hotel, - MrAtroderick lead: the pt , ttlic'report of Terry's speech ' eormereing him; and eetlingjustly indignant, he made's- remark implying tha' t he was sorry to, iiiive 'saved Teriy'a necit froththe hangintu'a rope.;. jtholficieus . friend Of the hitter, happening to bear it, ' , Oiled the author to aitotint4:and received such trea4ent.airled him to-idrite tlift Senator to tt fight:. B.4l*ealerick, pen etrating!thdgame, , declined risking Lis lia÷itt least, befe;c the ilection, as he botd . Milifilworh 'to db.' Thui tits mittieuendcd. Stuilig *courage grideriek tntierited the State, der4d4og ii a course in, the Senateand g ;Pre atta# 4 :maile on hintfroitf .various :qua';tera.: Much /smithy watt ettilibited on both sides, ~,,4iso.itupiess iodtpetuutif; ,Rennie that persortal toobati*-ould be iberiWilliCOlNNlittele WOW, •beeTlTl4l4 tJui - 1:„-' • - =I Me. Ilmirleriek would take bold .groned against the bloody . code, antirefitte to Set up his body arra tar l • getter a bind of conspirator& That a. conspiricy existed, More br less defined, was too patent foe' a reaso - naida douht. 1 , 1. - 1 • ' • •I -r ' • As soon as the eleCtion was closed, and before the resultwasknoww ‘ the supreme. judge In hot haste 'repairs to the sionity‘Of He. Broderick; and writes toldin a demand for the*racthin -of • the offensive remark - made at the :breakfast table-;-his own public spee:h against lin:Acrid:, infinitely more offertsiire, and entirely unprovoked, remaining on record. Tire answer shows that.Beoderiek - is willing to open -Ole' way for a friendly adjustment of the difficulty. Bad thiibeen Terry's object; a settlement might hive been effectedlighly honorable thimself. But such *as not•the purpose. Thera is a non in the way, and he must bo killed.tT.' Gilbert, one of the earliest and best friends of 'California; and one of •her meat talentid • and useful :citizens, raYas picked off some years ago in the same chivalric style. lergnion, an• other northern man who had dared. "oppose' tie political ascendency of the boirle•knife gentry, net the same fete just one year ago, Irtthi fistula .of a sprig of Southern chivalry. • And noir the genie is still more noble; - and worthy of the risk. The life: of the Senatoris worth:ten such lives•as Terry's. ye ;gust die! ' , • .Mr. Broderick wasoppoied to du'elling. jut' ment; his sense of right, his regard for law, 10 hi to condemn the k.uflianly code. It is probable no provocation would have -induced .hini to send challenge. But he had not the moral courage to fuse one, under the circunistances. Its Would ha been branded as a coward, and to this-reproach h Pride would not sulonalt.Besides, he' - acted douJ • •' less on the Founsel of friends. These friends hand him' over to'death. lie hall no peri.on'al quarrel Terry. Ile felt no animosity to him.: If compel .to'fight, he would'not takd his life.. Ile informs friends of his intention to ire so low-a 9 not to inj hint mortally. • - . . When the parties met t he ohoieeof weapons dl; ing,on Terry, gave hint.th advantage. The pistols selected were those of Teen., or of his friend; in the I - :Ilse of which Broderick Was unskilled.' A prematuredischarge tens the insult, the ball entOring the gio4nd .before the Weapon was t ra sed.i Now was the time for Terry to show his Taitglanititity, had ho possessed a particle of that sterlingivirtue. He was safe and his antagonist. stood before him unarmed. He tales deliberate and fatataiin. With the malignity of a demon he coolty - perpetratea- the projected murder. Suchis chivalry! Such the code-.of honor! And now the Supreine JudgeOf California becomes a cow ardly felon, flying ignominiouily , in zigzag tracks; by laird-and water--a perjured min-demi: quailing With terror of, the law he is sworn to sustain and adminie,. ter. priOe man ! Bolcfcharupion of chivalric con- Spirators l Sun 134 aw likcja - cmven dog ! Hide thee from the light of day in garret or cellar, or jungle! Learn froth the hunted negro slave hoW - to Make goi.A.tiry flight—only keeping the North star at thy bck. Seek icongenial holne on the frontiers, of civil ization, and luxuriate for the rest-of thy life in the honor of a murderer and it felon ? t , .• - • , . Mr. Brederick's wound! as supposed at first' to de mortal; arid the apparent apronaclrof • death gave rise'to the report that he was really dead. -. A. most intense degree of excitement instantly seized the public mind, which spread through the State wher evei. ihe tidings were telegraphed,. All party feeling was forgotten, flags were placed at half-mast, and the drapery of mournini eras - display,cd, When . the wounded man revived, 4 general expectation was entertained that-he would recover. And when- his death took place, three l dayi after the -duel, the heart of the whole people seemed stirred up from- its lowest depths. , Mingled with dismay and grief were indignation and revenge; and 'curses s .deep, and bitter were heaped on the individlialS implicated in ,the poodideed, and on all 'their confederates. , Though agonized' with pain, the dying Senator. re= tined his self - possessiOn; leaving on record' preision that is destined to wield an influehm retyla tholimitsi M thn St,itA cif, f!ttlifn..l4.• have killed me because I, oppoeed . the ext elarcry and a corrupt: dmintstration." T ment..was in erery.ones month. it was pri g placards, which were hunk up the streets d Mourning. The excitemerit, partook to emu of §ional character, and Sonthe . e. - n ppliti pecially slavery propagandists, cone in for t violent denunciation. -Had Terry.lxen see. streets,of San Francisco, he would have hee pieces by an infuriated mob. -.Even .now number of days bare elapied, and time has lowed for the subsidenee:of the commotion, thousands of men in th 6 city and out of would shoot him down at 'sight, were ho_to appeirance. Though I am fullysen.siblo of the excitable dispo sition of the people of California, yet the universality and luteosity of the emotion produced by tile death of:Broderick, and the circumstances attending it, eon". tinire to be a source of amazement to tee . very;t ne seemed to-conduct himself and to feel as til~ . hid lost his best TrieOd. Perhaps the isola actor of the man—isolated in regard-to kind something to do with this result. He' had dred iii the world—he was the last of This im‘y`have made him mare the man or ple. He lived and labored for his country. identified with the masses.. Had his Cnemit pated , the effect "of their wieked- conspinn would - have shrunk Gorr its consummation and the band of Southern politiciani of whit the tool, Would give worldi to undo what th done. It is the heaviest blow on their-cat the cause'of the present AdmipistratiOn, ever befallen themin California. 'While the body lay in state . on - the day .efore its interment, it was visited, according to comPutation, by 35,060 persons. Hard-faced men who had never seen the living, shed tears at sight-of the dead, Sena tor. Women from the humbler walks of life; Irish dompticsand'others, fell on, their knees mingling. , their; tears with the silent prayer. The colored pea, ple, Baiting till the crowd should cease to flow, came. at two o'clock in the morning to pay 'theit humble.and heartfelt , tribute. At the obsequies ; .IVhen Col. Baker delivered his oration over the . dead Lodi, 'in the Plaza, in the presenge 0fi0,096 peeple r the feel ii.tvltits too deep for expression. Not a voice, riot a plaudit was heard, bui the thrilling eloqueilee of our first orator was - received by the rantinultitlute in the solemn, stillness of death, --_ Berwick's. Bay—Harper'sl - Feiir. 1 were arrested at erwick's il l The filibusters wilt) Bay, (La.) a few weeks since, while:on th point of setting out for another invasion of Nicam a; rifler the usual mock trial, it will be seen; have all been, discharged. Juit as iveryhody expected ; There could heto doubrof the character of the "enterprise" in which these outlaws were engaged?. but p,uylie opinion, and public sentiment, South, would seem to. be so much on the other aide, that Ti s though the Government Mai indict, and a' aign; and try, it cannot get juries to convict.. The ttempt to convict, as everybody knows,•hae been de repeat.' Idly,—but theliaiform result has . : been, as now,. a_ failure to bringll4accused to their seas . • Theexplanation of the thing 'Resit' a utshell; -llf we could gepcissessioit of Nicaragua b cutting the N throats and coufiseatiziithe property,. a 4 upietting the government establhihed by Its iutibihutts, lan other sieve , Staternight bc brought into the thiloti,L. 'a /a Texas. - To achieve this; a great deal of. South: ern money is .understood I to . have been spent, l and nisi still beekat. - Iniluential Southern journals, if not openly approving the scheme, hare 'refrained from condemning it,—While certain persons oranotht er claaahave not only adiucated it, but been-bri.'v.i.q enough to : damn - nee in Bi l e severest tetras even the feeble atternp.tif of thejedemi Goieinnient• to Sup: press. it. Thus, a sorrifAit public sentiment has been created, wtitcli renders it i thon4 iingotslMl4 to con viat.anytiody of "filibitshiring." -. The forms :Of:lari are - gone through with, ladeed,- 7 -bui . the! eubitaitee of the is*, in the end, Is iriailek: - • . - 1 • :, . I's: lii it (roes ask 4* the Oat liars of mar . Sonilitim contrymenark fallen intisuch's condlOtin of mpral:obliguity as to, give their 'Sanction : to his inochery of La r and justice (for:What; cite is It f) ut Ave do siy,.—and we say it with regret,-2 , :iliiit their . .... partizan leaders sanction it, aa so manage matfers as to create an impression that what the demagoes, do, tubpe Opinion endorses; and responds -to.. itt To correct this--ire are sure, wrong—impicaSionan i oe. casional i‘ Indignation ,meeting". of the ilieoPlel at Charleston, Savannah, Mobile and New. Orteana,— such ".indignation" as;we occasionally get up in our '}view York ,Perk,—would do - gtexl,,,.-It . would - - lielp some, too, if the conservative journals' Of New 10r. leans 711rcaikl be less tetfder in their handling 'Of etch freebOoters as Volker & Co. . , : 1 - 'lt, is just as great a crime to.eicile an insurrection in - Nicaragua; as -it Is stir up an Insurrection _in - Virginia: It is no worse for Ossairatarnie 'Brow steal the'Federal arms ' at Harper's Ferry, to hel p on his "Kansas work " than it is for Mr. WM.' Wa 'et , to take forcible possmisiotiorthe arsenats,giins, etc.. etc., of Nicaragua. It. Is Ito worse for old Brofrt to kill two or marines; in ,Vlrginia, than it is if , 'or Walker & Cn . to kill their , domain Central Ana l ri: ca. It is no worse_ for Brown•to getup a Conspiracy to.43verth!'ow the preient Government, and to set up a "Proviiioual" one in'its place, than it is to Walker. dr Co. to do;the same thing in Nicaragua. 11 ;the. paity of the first ought to be hanged, so, ought l i the party of the second pitt. But alas !iwe can only la ment that while there is "law" andi " justiee"and (doubtless) - a gibbet' kor die Brown,—neither -kaw nor justice can overtake; the wild Burglars' and .11uc entices of BerWiek's 'kilt—Witt York F.xpriwt. ' The Capture' of Cook. . CITAIIIIITA131:1R03, PM,Oct. 26,—The arrest'of Ctipt. John E. Cook; of th'llarper's Ferry'insurrection, caused unusual eacitotrionthere last evening. The circumstances of the idvest were these : Mr.Clagget Fitzhugh was' in the woods; 'near' the Mountto Iron Works,.hunting, when he came across a stran ger apparently greatly exhausted,- who said he had been hunting and had lost-his way ; lie also said' he was very bunges, and begged to be taken to a erns house where he could obtain something to, eat. Mr Fitzhugh at once auspected,ihe man to be Cook, Set without questioning hint, he - conducted him to the house of, - Mr.Dani4 Logan, !where supper will—Pro vided for. hini. Mr. F, gave Mr. Logan io understand Ills suspicions, which were strengthened by the man's man's demeanor, and sundry) inquiries evidencing a desire .to proceed westward by •au unfrequented route. Besides, he was not, equipped" for hunting, and answered inquiries as to the mote he4ad come evasively. These facts induced Mr. Fitzhugh to dqei mine"upon his arrest and they accordingly seized him and securely tied his arms, though notstill he had' re sislted despenttely. Ile then assumed a defiant- tpnc —told theta he was Cook, and declared that'could he I have reached his ;gun in the struggle he would !Ave made short work with them. He was inimediaiely pat into a. wagbn stufbrotijiht tcrtown, reaching here about eight o'clock. After his.arrival'here, and con versing With council, he denied being Cdok, but, be was nevertheless committed to Await a requisitimi of the Governor of Virginia. He had upon his persona commission, :in Co ' bk's name, us a Captain under the Provisional Govern ment, and also a label of parchment, giving the )s -tory of a pistol once belonOng•to 'General Wash ing. -ton, and since beqUeithmi\' 7 iiiCol._Lewis Wr-.Witslt ington, of Maryland. This pistol, he said,-was bpi's mirpet bag on the titenntaininnd designated the syctt where it Could be found, requesting that- if foui n it might be returned- to Col. Washington, from whom he had taken it. He said also, that lie was one of the party that . ernade Coll Washington aprisonerl on Sunday night. Clapet Fitzhugh' is- a nephew , .. of Col. liolker flughs, - Of the Mount Alto Iron Wo'rks, and also a nephew ... Of Gerritt Smith of Ne*..Yoilci . - Cook's wjile hash en residing hereaome fink,' hPt . left on Monaay,.for-Marper's.Ferry, the said, going yia ifirrisburg. - She apparently had little.fear olher 11110)31/a's safety—said // he w . as used to tile work= 1«I nuchstotnett io the mountains, and tilt he could not - be`taken. Cook is of medium height, rather sleifder, 14s, carries his head to ono side, and in every respect corresponds to the description published.. IMEM efar be i AM. MEI It CM .ted. on 'ped in extent ....... _ . _ .., 1 . ' --:--,,„ The Great Virginia Scare. 1 Mr. Cob - den, on his-return to Ehgland, made him self merry.over thkgrett panic of his countryme# at the imaginary invasion of (Treat Britain by thiisiNa polcon. He told them that everybody in tho United it States was laughing at " the great - Englishi searei"— But the tables are turned; and John Bull, msy ow have A hearty laugh at the' Virginia scare, which r hea 'frightened out of altpropriety•the redoubtable gov ernor of the Old Dominion;: the venerable and plileg made President of the Milted StateS, and the acking Contmander•in-lief Of the United States army,-inot to speak of sundry Mayors and Captains of militia, and that highly-i4eitablebody of gentlemen kiiowit as the negro owners-a the South. We esn'el to Isee in I . 'nurh a' grtpitic picture of fifteen dead and two wounded me - nAiiig in front of an arsenal, with gov ernor Wise charginkilitt3trAr akaiisst them 4t I the head of the. Virginia militia, andGeneml Wool bring ing up theiinited States Marines neon the ojer fude, 'to dispute the palm of vierry: In the whole hisory "of war and insurrection, was-there ever-anything so ludiCrons as thik panic eseitedby a bare-brained) o old man and a few reckless .tenturers,:whose onlymer it is that they valued di ir . onn lives as eheaplyl as would any jury of their ountrymen summoned t sit upon their misdemeano , 1 1 A mob or riot which in i~ e most in the tors in when a lIZEI ,here are it, who •ake his nigh he char ' d—had I no kin 's race. he pee -1 He was e l ' .9 nntici• ' ey;.-` they Terry Ch he Is ley lias use, and 'hich. has any well regulated tow could have been .quelled in a fevr.hours, assumes th, gigantic prOportions oficeF rile insurrection and chi] war, and for two.days on vubes a sovereign Slat; and the Federal Cab,net with violent alarms.;-ami all the while the cioiera have voluntarily` shut themselves tip in a priion, waiting to be captured. ~ Itlhiel frantic Teal to put down en imaginary in.nr rection. the Orlando Furiosa who 'till occupies the executive executive chair orVirginla,.beeothes the naostat4ive propagandist, of insurrectionary A enticlrnts. -- Ftcn the'steps of the Capitol at . Achmond he proclaitith " the irrepressible Conflict." ' Re will aim 'every itY . , every district , every nook and corner of thai .8 te, till every stave inT,irginialtialliknow that his iris. t il ter lives in constant terror' of an insurr.e'etiOn, nd shall conceive , the vague hope that hundred of Northern - abolitionists are on the match to del rer him from the house of bondage. , This is 'what gov ernor-Wise is doing; had if a -oetthine ... servile in .4nr rection shall .break out in Virgi, ilia a few, met the hence; the people of that Stet, should seize gun] hang the Governor as the chief lecendiary.-4ncrependint. Remnant. Lswo.L-Flie Ilarrisburg - Union enters', irilo-a long-ilimuisition to show the folly and lout liti of Registry laws. The'edittir forgets that we have in Pennsylvania the beat Registry law in existeqce, sal one which has been altogether.auccenful in ppac 2 l deg. It Was incorporated, at the foundation of Ithe CommonWeahh, into the Constitution, and hal. A i rco ever since a part of'our organic law. : Under 104:a -vian:iris no man can vote who has not.beCri "asi ed (which A thO same as licing registered) and pal; a State. - 0r county tax within a specified time. he right 'to vote is based upon the&yment or taxes , an assessor's list of each electloo%triet" is the 'regis tered list of those entitled" of .vote therein. - Vies° who have not . been registered can have their .nainas added within ten days of the election; and, no otie fel allowed to vote whose name Is not thereon; except those who are between the ago of- 21 and 22, - , Sad those t i can show that, they have been ! asiesseil or regiate somewhere and paid their titian witkinithe Speeiri4iinth. 444." '.. ROgistry' years, ltdfu Fratidat r IM WWillII t bat the 1 dm; an I orates • sari tO 1 , • 'Rr linfoytunittely, whether in the 'blind ' nessurpolitical scheining, or from excessive 'sectional madness,` . the horoseoPS of thefu : • lure cifilte_plaVele Made yet more threaten ing bk;.1165 attempt 'of enire - Otor' - Wisii , to, prove,, that:la formidable•.ratnifiCatioti; of S~own_'o plot extends throughout the, 'North-. ern'Stiites. Wiat the North know nothing ' of any-such organizer)plan orattacit On. ,the SOuth, atill N aro quikpositive . not only that none exists,tind that it would be 'impossible to create it; betbat every civil. jurisdiction north of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers. wo'd promptly array : itself \to -quell and punish . soch•madneSs. Aft' the't incemliarism" ,of Eastern Abolitionists sinks " tQ insighifiCance in comparison to this brolid aid,opereprocla ,tif 'the Governor orVirginia to _ the slaves of the South,. that a body of Northern men with leaders so respectable as G iddings rind Seward stands ,ready to troreh 'to their aid as soon as they are,prepared for revolt. What could be more dangerous thamta lodge uch'an idea in the negro mind, and let it creep into . those districts where thefwhiteS stein the minority ? . • Seeing hot groutidl4ss are the assumptions of Governor ise.arid. his friends as to North ern syrr.patby wit h ,Capt. Brown; •we place to less account the dreadful fore of insur rection which they have ptft forth. It be. romes 'our duty to endeavor to - calm this, \Southern fanaticism, that Wm:ly not . result in ,causeiess severities upon - the negeo, 'and excite liis wild passions to such a pitch as ; may recoilon.the masters; for it must be remembered that the danger of rousing him, proportien to his betielthat succor is not far distant, when he may . Choose to . strike. A powerful' conservative elemetit has man. ifested itself in connection with - Capt. Brown's inroai, that Sits in quiet if not unconscious strength tehind.the Governor of the Old Do minion. It is the necessity of the Union -to the South, heretofore disputed, now dem -onstrated.. The Federal troops are not want , ed in the North or West. _Neither; on the ngek of the Harper's _Ferry tragedy,.is there any protuZbility of their being wanted- on the North- West coa4t, whether the tree' Ovinel be. found east or west of the' Island Of San Jtian. They wilt therefore be'at liberty to protect the Southern armories in future: and for the same reason our merchants and finan cial operators_ may hereafter steep-untroubled hy dreams of battle with:the Br itish-Cion.— . Century: Qom'-' The - Ncirthich (CL) that Aaron Dwight Stephens, the - .tornpan. ion of Capt.- - Brown at Harper's. 1?-e - rrY, and who is now suffering from wounds that may prove mortal, is a son of Capt. Anon Steph- 1 ens of Norwich: - Mr. 11. L. Reed' commu nicates to The Bulletin some incidents of his t t . which-chat paper condenses as• fiillows :1 - -Stepbctia•4as born- in Libson seine where neartthe year 1830. Are was , a bold fearless boy, rather restive 'under parental I discipline; but always 'known - ns a kind.heart• ed fellow:OA one, who always took - sides with the ceaker party. - He. lived - in - his vicinity n'it,:t!rt of the time with his parents till his fifteenth year;•lB4s,•and then 16-ft for •Bosion Where he joined a conipany_ of volun seers for the war the'ti'beginning in - Mexico. Hasten,ingjo the scene;-he happened to be in nearly all - the engagements that-occurred dur 7 ing that struggle. No situation of unusual peril, and which involved- unusual hardship, but DwigHt.Stephens was the man for the place. Be enjoyed the - cenfiffence of - his su perior of it AWDy : . sometimes intrusted with the execution of enterprises, -that but ..for his fearlessness would have.been cemniit ted,to .far above him in . rank. At ter the conclusion of the Mexican-- war he spent some time in this - vicinity, but - at length he found himself in Kansas about the commence— ment of hostilities there. Ilis -Mexican cam paign had given him a soldierti , .besides tinpar!ing . to his physical systein'a powerof endurance and a strength of . muscle .alifiest wi s tlieut a_parallel. - Espousing the - cause of the Free-Stlte men with all the ardor of his impetuous - nature, he wai.elected,.under the assumed name of Whipple, the - commander 'of the s Topeka' Boys.' " A ColWinisos.—ln 1856 Mr. Buchanan recelv,ed in. the city of Philadelphia 38,107 votes--, . Fillmore i Fremont • • • 6,959.-11,841 Buchrinan's majority -6 266 In 1859 Mr. Wright,Dem.,-received 26,563 " A Mr. Cochran, Qpp., • " 28,642 these figures show that 11,544 yoters4hO ,voted fur Buchanan in 1856• refused to vote on the 11th of October while 199 of the corobinech dppesition staid, from the poll:: on the 11th. upon stronger commen tary could be made upon the disastroils ey of the General Administratronand Old the insane proseriptiOns"of its dependants- in thi: quarter. We. understand. they are . , asking for more yictitruii in order. to - proparcr the D'emocratie party fora new defeat in .1860. -If the Democratic masses - do not, rise against them' we shsll be surprised.— r Forney's Press. • FRED DOUGLAS s' SUPPOSI,ID TO CANA OA-;-15. OFFICERS IN PCNI/134,—11, is UN iferstood that:U. S. Attorney Ould of - Wash. - i - ngtoit, and - other federal officers,. were here j'esterday,.rita) it is supposed. they cone hith er fir the purpose of arresting Fred Domg las, for his alleged - partkcipation in the organ ized scheme against the Slayeholdiug . States, of whiCh the Harper's Ferry insurrection was but one.of the Jippointed results: Such Being the prevailing thipression, we have taken a Tittle pains - to enquire whether Fred is to he caught ; or whether he has placed - him, 'self beytaid the jurisdiction . of, the officers sup. posed to be in quest of him. We Fare told that he lit safe, or in other words,: that -ho is al etttly outlot-the L'uited•States.. This into'' , 'nation may be true and, it may not ho. But it is likely to be true, since. it _i3 so easy a matter ' , to go from Rochester. to Canada, eith er by Buffalo or Niagara, or by'other.route.S. -However,' we do not pretend to be accurately posted, and w.e . Would not have the S..of ficers.rely on ani.inforination so implicitly as to modify their, operations in the least.— Rochrster Demoirat, Oct . - o' • Buowa's. ConansPONDEsee.- 7 —The- tnadneis of Old Brown and his confederatesin prestrv ing all their lettev, with-minute memoranda 61 all they sent away, would sftim. tial.. But for this thousands or . Zpilerably in.. telligent people would have been so blinded by party spirit-es to half believe that some - erninent. , Republicana were at,:lehst cognizant OT their imane hete ;are their let ters, :their: diaries, •which — ,utterly dispriCve and refute this itypothesis,";`i*ildering• honest beliet in it inipo'ssible:. XnegatiVe is ;proved —an acquitthl . ,rendered inevitable—by tes timony whlch_onr eriaries !mite, them selves hunted -tip and ppread biltire the pub lic:s They have bad Anexclintive ransacking of the pretnisea, the haggage,.'tlut: -botliei of their riseiners yietiras, the result thi o.nepubliean whom: a ny body, • ~. 1 ' A liftwurne. l o•W.lFlt TWICE ELOPES PROM nan..Husustm—Cituttast orr,.Al CHILD AA). ` DESERTS;ITTIIE lIIiiISTER BECOMES lESAIp:' SEAttclute r sva THE'Cumu AND RECOVERS IT. LtAbotit'eight yetit*:iago alaptist minister named lliftlyitie;reisiding-tirr. the interior 'of Miehigatt, was cleserted by.hii• Wife, wholled with mothOittaikto Pinnsylvania. .The bus , ,band'obtalned Traces of then' and , hunted ithim down ' .,When'the seducer fled( and the !erring wife i viai taken to the arms of a fir. gis ing hUsband.l After this time the:liimfly lived in Spriniville, Susquehanna County, Pa.,. and Molvinb occupied the situation ,of ;mmister•to a B:kptisi congregatimi. -• t... About four 'years, ago Melvine becaMe. :dis . ::atislied .with the conduct of hie Wife, :and ,eventually`obvtined_a bill of ,dieorce.• She :then immediately married another man, and !started for the West, the couple having :in their charge MelKinels little son,•-about 'Rix or seven,yeara fkage.., Atter some time the new husband .orthe former .Mrs.. Melvine deserted' her and she was left to her own, re. i• sources. !` She gave away the child to a man • in Macoupin County, Ill.; after which she left .: for pale unknown. 1 , The wretithed . father of the boy was left in . his descilated home with ' two. young daugh-. ters. His trotibles,. either with or without ;the aid UrothericauscS, brought .on mental ider,ingernent,.aild he bad to quit the Minis: try. He claims that for the past . eight ~or nine months he bas been‘in a trance state,So. . ing visions, but denies any belielf irtspiiiitual- - ism.* He admits that the p.hySciao deci de. 'him _to be.:partially • insane, hint oil qourse claims they are mistaken.i i \lrbile . id th is i State he obtained intelligence , of the % herea bouts of his stolen child, antlim ned4tely set out after him. ,He ,found him i the florilly to whose care .1n3 . 1 mother had committed Trim.' •.. • • •• • - ' . This morning the unfortunate - man, sitcom rianied by his - son, arrived by the May Queen from Detroit. life says Its is on his way to Oswego, by.raqroad, thence to Binghamton and by stage - toiMontrose,. Penn.., where , he has friends. Rij is wretchedly dressed,-iind is entirely dest4tte of fends, but expected to go East ott the. Iti2o p. rn. traim„ . The boy..evidently does not want triaccom.• party his father, and ,made .two attempts: to escape - during the forenoon. It is .probahle that he will eventually "get away from. .him. —o7treland...Vera.'d 25th. inst. Welearn that Mr. Melirine hasurrived Montrose with his boy. . CORkECTI9N.—We see that many of the papers in the interi.)r .publish in. the members elect to the next Legislature, . the names-of two Democratic candidates in 'the Jefferson, Clearfield, McKean, and • Elk..dk- Wilt. Such is net the case. A.. M. Benton, Democrat, and I. G. Gordon, Republican are the members elc . ct. 7 -11crrrisliarg , telegrqplt, piotilasicouo i,1i.r.1. • .... Since some of the pro•Sluvery news. papery allege that. thearrns found in posses sion'of,Brqwn at Harper's Ferry, were fur. nisheil by the Massachusetts Emigrant So.cieiy, the Tribune states the lad that that Society never owned s rifle nor any other weapen.• - Daily, Republican, has been elected delegatesto Congress from Nebraska. 7. Syracuse - JourUal learns from a gentleman whe • has conversed with Gerrit Smith in k regard to the tragedy at Harper's Ferry,"that he was in no way identified with r,pri vy] to Brown's scheme. His explacui Jion is this : " Two years ago, Mr. Smith, in Order to help, the Free-State movement in' Kansas, gave'Brown a note of about WO .against a man in Kansas. - -: BroWn 'could nor collect the Mae, so he returned it to "Mr. Smith, who egreed.to_gi've him, at - some lure time, cash' to the amount of tlie After that he lost sight of him until, abintt the first Of Jane last,.when he receivi2ea let. ter. regitesting him to send a draft for, a _cer tain amount,-x;100 we thin; payable to the order of another :party. ..Mr. Smith, in'com plianee With the requeit and his•fiirtner prom ise, promptly_ forwarded the draft, suppos: ing it was a bona fida firm to. whom., was "addressed. .He probably believed also that: the nionby. was to be used; at least indirect ly, in asaisting fugitive slaves,- as that was the last Kansas work that he knew 'at4 thing uhoup 'Nfr Smith' says 'distinctly that he had no knowledge_or the least susplciion that Brown was engaged in planning an insurrec tion. This agrees_perfectly with Brown's statements, thavhe alone originated and car tied on his_echeine." i f: • The 011ioStaie_Jou - rmal. says 1i John Brown istliefather of 'twenty-two ehilliren.:-:- ° a lorce suffiaient•itseltto take Vlrginta and frighten'the sliveholders •evdrywhere.!:,. sapposn some of these children stern; girl's, but don't think that would make any difference. Women Would scare the Virghtians4babes itr arms Would dO - • • .l "• -Occeilonal," the - Washington .cor: respondent'of The Press, states thaq " the 'Opposition politicians in that quarter are be ginning to look to John M. Read as the Re publican candidate for the Presidency of the united States." ' The people is well its the_ politicians in that quarter are beginning to have their eyes open in the Same direction. The Christian - Examiner mentions as a remarkable fact, that in the splended ray 'of world-renowned German Writers wino in. the last liorldred years have 10 gloriously adorned and illustrated•almast everpfield of human thought,' and fancy, and research, there isnot ;me who! wa.s not.born and educa:.- ted as a Protestant: It adds : "If we' were to strike from the records of human ia+llect: ual action all that Catholic Gerraany has can tributed to the general stock — since the Prot estant Reformation, the world would of be poorer by ottegreat idea, 'or oven L-_ one comprehensive fact." - " - II • The followiug letter to The . .21ribune puts a final quietus upon the allegation that Gerrit Smith is a Republican : " To the Elitor ol the N. Y. Tribune!l , 4 ‘ Sin You are Mistaken-in supposing that.l voted for Mr„ Fremont. I think -very highly of hint: Bet I never voted -for any person 'who ;recognizes a law for Slavery," however stroPg, learneor upright, he may GERRITSMIT J H." . r • • Hon.Joshtta R. Giddings denies e er having- bid any -.information or hint of BroWn'a intenrion to raise an insurree;tio4 of slaves, in Virginia. The $3 he gave Brown were - contributed froth sympathy for his suf ferings and losses in Kansas. Old John Brown was a`U, S. soldier in the war'of.lBl2, andlought at the, battle of Phkttsburgh. • An avat icious fellow • in- BFussels, gave a large 'dinner recently.'-Just i,rts the guests'sat down, a piercing shriek wan: beard in the: courtyard. " 'The host hurried tint, and. returned pale, affrighted, and his hands cov: erect, withhlood. ." What is it I"*4 the in. .quiry. . 1-1 ' he .said , a poor workman, father ofli large family, has toes, whh a ter rible _ eccident, he was knocked', i down 14:a cart, and grievously, woun6d.. !Let as aid. ,A- collection ices taken up, rind the guests cciatributed _1;200 frane.S. IlGenee ons stlls! 'lt wasthe.inisees ruse to wake - Sherri Pay for :their • dinner. . • , . Dr Benigillin..Aktrto4 4 ( I UP. $llO O /o,4mra_o ll .lo# 9 n itmniWou. , * AnOlfro , • • _ Lptirti. Ain WARNIKR.'B COIiIdERCIAI Lif.lic giii , t.t . asrroir.--.We are" glad t, nualic,e to :the public that this instituti o recOnly: ; ;.openedin our village, is nqw i, full itiilelof buriness. It has ceased to exOtimint, and' is now. a living realit Witll4oElle and, pleasant _rooms, r.,:ar scen,lv of,ikur principal Insinek* str? , t, `the lamstfbooks and forms; with thk competettl-and `attenti l ve Faculty of i, 1 , Aion 7 anil r anagement,lin a rapidly r tentral:wil age, with Cite size of a city acceksil t le by railroall,, and Ansurial,,. its health ; beauty, soeial and.,lntellectu a lineirenit, - ith ples. , ,attt boarding hoc„ s reasunalal ' rates, and all other facilitie. first!' chisel;; the Commercial. Colle . ge at ii haruton-strong . and paramount claii on.all Nvti nre, seeiin4-, i full' Comm practical` education", vfith \ •the most in' surrpuriaings. .Nire strongly cotrunf.t.,l instautior to public at r tention.--Biniit e 'Republica:a. • . •, . .-- 1 3301.40- —7----7-- • . - F . . v• i Seno• • • Nerosen, -Tilt , : GENVINE ARTICL E.—a:moat ea ialre anl ;',...•. to. and LAMPS for toning:he ',roe. Ala , r,. , .4 7 X7 7 .17 A-NICE H.O.VEY SYRT, ‘,.t res-elvgd by . . .„ t • • J. LYON , ~.• Montrote, 3:7. 2.15417 e. • - :SIISTJEIL i r A. CODITI • • •• 1 - • - -i • SI lAI ~ . • '*ontrosq . , .Pa.; 18a— ,-,,H E TiOelms am happy besinvathe, tofhe PoUlk ti;; -1 TI.-ru. of Oh Inauttgloo s'llt -.10. ,•. r • • - Wedisesday, 11Iciv.• • 16,‘1640, • , 0a4b..: the coatitioeet Alreetiea - bC . /PlTeta il a El o 113eD/DNLEIZT, N _. A Geatittitre or Yale College, P 111.0104 who ba1.00145.1.41: ;1...11:40g pitibllbl. trot Ibert Will In: no ‘4llUtr 11,.r.,1 ; - tr.,:alak ....Antis ot the Istathntl.m. 41. m v.lll. Le. :. . v. thyt, t.e-,:low:vg Ike. 21. Thn IC? 1111.0 velithole ele,e:. a... , I. • The frtt-tet, v. , 44 , 1 rtfte ale ;Atot.t.flhe 1,412i:cu. N!•fi the , th,tiugtia,thuonlak ftym tli • Pre.iJeld :tad I'n ..-,,:. Ct/1iT,17, t.t.lite vre..er.l tirv.i.t.tlty of Alte•Schoth ar..t r tniejetelehtay redoletee44 t.t.,..ett ,e,• the eVerl4l.t, me , :er, the ottfee,del vi. - eh:L.:mike ~r attar. is_ hh , .; vq , c,v.,,.,:.. 'robot at th,- proZtTeet of a . o:lst4,tu..ulodtd..Llttahlat,.....',.v., 1 f„. . , . " T fE.IT . int1N y 1 ,. .t i. i , ....... , c . ,,,Liv„ .1.,.. :, ,t . . 31r.)larry P0en...A.1.a metriT , tr ,Oho eLwlattly gr.......,,,.. Colima-, field a el,th 'ea:lk in the c! ~. 2... a eeboai. r•o• 14r .. ; oplab , ll-3 .Pi/ P. If. oop.--3 rhentt. -rt. Imoneselabic: • 'l4lEobreilLE 0. - WWL:.EY, Proaldote Y-4:, '', Mr. (tarry lin..thea..l, a ho I) , VrEyt,lo .. 7L ATIO/1131111,. 1 . E. , In; %hem.. hhh"ll iteihyt the tpie yeare of bat i• ,-0. , .the Collet , ' a capable toll NUMMI. fli/ Itcl , 4ar. `‘.hutchl Jr,. . 14,1 f to the v:or,l, of lirtfrtlettl. I hiv.c utrqurstion of 111. :el:: tify the col.2lltlva.atut Fatt.fy the .01 - pc..•tatlons .if any .1,,; theunthrs of h.l3,en ha,. I . i". . , r -, , JANIE.I HADLEY: rttrfe, - ... - r . f - : • • 1 ' Mr. IL Bro3.4ead:VT the 112.477°.:3.11V. tale Col!vg.. !. eilholar aed Lila eupvtit,r ailed. • _hive little doll( ta r . gyLik, on oni-etnal mei rocomfuleariter. and tin re , ,./. Inn gat conadesce that he will : - nlooOkOint 111 , 11 To l v.t, i XO.lll lad.; 1'utte,....1 of l'hilrevrth,`a,./1 II ,_• t • )tr. 11. ItroLd lia!tjted fird;llid his , conrte ~ .f C. , :1.;,.. fins, and nhivivd the degree id' Ilachelor • ...f :art. x anumenortneet. .As he etope7 hi... - be vuea.zyti fur a Fa. .Lo..dnere of it-thine, he. tail...lT y frvomnichded t. 3.,„;,,, .iria peren. w ii qu.ailtnal bk his st,lattarshli; tad am.,,,:... ehriptlan 6.1.1410 r and deportmet4t, }wk. nda.,..f , 11 in L. L and etvervelut-of a sthool. ,:-. • - ' TiIO3IAS Ai all-ICH/T.. Prer,-.:, f 4 . -. .. Stu.jeutn way here be perleariedfOr azlorloiou la an ~..;..,.... In loy of our I. t olkize*.a.nelva.. -1 1 , ;Ularaurelicaa. - .111te,',-.-LL tofire lee the, thoree4g,ll ptnearztlob of all v 1,6 dfti,a, co ...: - .5,. to the N.lmalleetrArceoeut. t . • . • 'florLF.X'l! lare /ki.:s beretutoTe ueri, will I.e ,0,...a.e, ....! School. i 1.11e.71:RE.S tee i , :ilejectn of-,7.teral iravtre.t. 0111 be cl.:i: - . , loz th e year. I • j. ' I°lllOE t./k • Tr rrios. per Tierra of ,10'exe we-tit. ormal t7 r ...t o lb-ot. • - . • . . • l'tien.i llib . :. , . . , . .. IA ..Ell-411.h Iltribara. and I.eiln.dr Gird:. • . . lireeki.ll.4: Lit In. rad]. . L .et .1 -:.... lbstreltneotal aod Vocal Me e k la 11l be taught If ,eletuml. •:4114elstl IV ediler, , , to procore rognA lw :er leant, can be -sr.., ley motto; t .1. .31.' LroecA; eee sebtblog to #..,.. i , - ,Nt let. cu keel ve,...es mat feerultue.frout 11e5.5... e... 5-,.. 1 ou n.arenabll terms.' nice of board iirefaiNs froti, V..q.i 1. , meek. • • j . - %VIE, JE:', 4 1.1% Pr C. F. RttAD.Fekeretiry. ° Itembrone, Nov. 2. 161.1.b1itl .. t ' - * ' .. . I .'r 7 C 0 1.1.11 NEAR. t:l4 Stuthodh.:. Church Iratroms , lyn i'ehter.v.:l:L! .1 In 114. The orate tan lace the mat by e . . 41,..; loctiher, wsd.payihr. (r SW. salrertisertlesit. ihstetlyth 139.-twp , S. B. ELDE: Lat:)..9r l O . N tLP evln enz of the 4aL tin., near .73 C e C.lll::aaillPme .--- t * .notrro.er 4'4, 4 , Va414144i =tide. a drning: Tia antler wth he v‘italth hate t' II 11....1.1Ece. or with the r , - 11 . '31 I, IrAglat • I • • I • • Ati•e Sky ffarior..m.ine . . t4e place to gti yaw AMIIII.OTITIM dont ' 241 ts also the place to atnaln those he vie embracirrr, Gen..t - Engits!l atal Waders of Swltterlawl. Iristantabem. Vllla : t ke'etnn le3Vlll. Stereic.pes at all prta,,il,7, I t4ve juAt rt.alms.l :tom thej:lty with" a clar.l.. sr.‘, atx.,s, whi c h az, ”Irered on the nnet reasotalgle terg..t. Alliy.s Attu arc (mkt of the lx:Aatlful ! cone and We It, nd'huy yourelaesa taxnrr, cennt,ltlng . the .tree ve. and the weirder(,! . B. LE.O' Picture RO.m.; l'Arn• 311ttilsr, Nurembrr2,l . • . - lieTicis Of.. Great • ance to the .Publil to,ooo Dow , Wor I, DRY GOOD I FRdM LAST WEEKS _AUCTION U WILLS.IT IFRO3hOto 'i lON E IWR r. DOLL 4 R,- r ING":1 - 0/..r . R-DRI - 17 O.O:DS rrn ( II ik,,,r .. 7 0 , ,,, 11 . , (3: 4 „,111,, p 1waya flosl a large and .11 vie 1 11666, Alt e will *ll yoo - Eire eat ealo, ienro. Warranted. ' Lo 6 cvnt 6. v, !, Bet rhe)dftlictixa hd De Lauxo. latex *lli. . ' for nN• , Real erica. twlllol ou tw•• - rhloc . ° a_. :* Mick lhotislll. - 4,. • - , •,- • • Very laory'tio. - ' • .. ' Colored Dreo tlilk4, - • - - . • Very Rich do.. - '-.• llordaltal Sterk. Shawl... t ' All Nord and Silk Bruclo• Shawl". Want all Wool Blanket do. Rest kterl Sprlng MO& All wool French lkvadchdb, Good rants Stuff; - Ch , od 171091 for coal.. • Floe IRarrelllesbcornas, . . • n 7[ 4 4.rery other ankle Uot rinotot gm: is 4016 Co tly on hund au luunet.c Stock of DIOLL[M I NV ©CO) Re4ember that we will 10 all lee ialferilse.. - - 1. . . COUTt StMt, +1;..0 of the Btafhaztatoa, X0r.!..1.V.4. . • . •••• . . . S TOVES ! STO ; •;! • At Itedned Pr!cpit H. li et U oc ep I:T T :is just !•eceivA - NEW - STOVZS; tnaladlag a fun nen:trust of I ©.Q_DyO rvKlp •_4 ' g lor," Office, and Shop, Sty • . 1 - for WQOD cg o &L.:AI46 Stave Pipe,leStove Tabo 14S ASSORTME. will INCLUDE the SELECT arid DESIRABLE STY -in mutt; m 11110 aV LAI:AE.IA' REDCCF.T;. • . Plaiinikir PA' *lief Nillord, November rt. Vra.-tt . • - , Adm Iti iitral o r's..N9lice. , - - vflrlcE Is II Ell EDV GIVEN p-all ler.°o l''.l!h;'.. 'IN r 41.1. the Estate- at JAIIE2.-lhelth:AlZl. ..,, Bend, decrolhol, that tin! Wine. mom he rreated to '... " 4 kir urrangemetd, inn! all remmt ledebnd to mid ~..t, .:-...• 1.. , Dan Immediate rc4tnent. J. T. 1...1.NG110N. P. ,. .... .. . Nroiktrl.4, Re g ister , : Notice. Prmuc_FOT ircr. berehe Air. to %II 1°110"111f: Xstioes. oat: -- EAU. or r:ui 1.1t0,f i:SaGta. &ea. .5 1 1 .43'k:A 1111111161ri l th • refate of 11410:ATAIT. Wok f dee% (Inn Ad,ntradentne.l!.l...l.. • • ' FAkie Narno Ennets. Inv ‘f n, dote. yrkkil'afrPtl. Ll•teentoo: • Esinte 014t101 Lreirs; Wo ' of SlottOr.. AtlnitotAnrator.. • Esinto of ('..t.nn,lttlx.r.:o, law of B e -.w•. %In' , 11 ,0 o Flutist Art , lll6l 'no= tf Th woutunts haver vttlod Chao nrc-onnlg In IN, Or:kiln - fun( rot . the 0.111,ty of Stognehanare ant lt,t fue4onte.l In (be .Irolgoe of the tfrnbins.-o,oft • We. for onntlotnincof nlot st! w•or. 7.itI L ALr- IfellAert.Oflice,Mwfrome;:ine. $, Vito, ' Coal` f il t kß b gt; proviaarata Alba, the teal ypAlltit , Cainplent:, Idquict:g Fluid, lamp 0" la buns tam. ri . Candles aud STI(MS', and o t t i LITTO4OlMle Uto carictflAyag., • • 4 . • I '. 57. , , f4l . - MIMI NM
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