Independent Republican. (Montrose, Pa.) 1855-1926, December 01, 1859, Image 2

siltbrOntinto gimo.
.:... The Waahinron correspondentiof rorneyii
Pries sayi: Mr. So hana6, - with all his frequent pre.
tendons of devOtion:to the adoited citizens, has lit
eriy taken - it in hisll4d ihit the way to sare the
Administration from 'duel; disgrace "is tocourr.tlie
Americans. lie is hugely enampred of them since
they accepted a porti s on of the Democratic ticket
New York. lie likels them for s tbeir bolt in NeWJe
icy; he applaude th i m for their refusal to accept the
Republican name in pcnnsAvatiin, and if ho can ow
• •Iy convince the country that the Union is on the eve
"of dissolution he expects to conquer the nomination
at Charleston, and td buy a re-election with their aid
In 1860.' The Am;lcans arc, however, not so 'easy
To court as the Presient anticipates. They antici
pate and appreciate his designs. ~ _
A piper reaii before the British Scientific
Association, on Underground Tempemture, stated
that, with a thermonieter sunk,th , the depth of three
feet, the greatest cold was experienced in February,
while at six feet the greatest cold was experienced
• in March; at twenty feet deep the greatest cold
'was in April; and atkwenty-four feet deep the great
est cold Was in July.!
.... The Charlestim Mercury very frankly says
i s The Democratic patty must he a Southern party or
no party. It cannotpterve slaveholders and also free
' toilers) with their-arrdgent and ruinous pretensions.r
And the Atlantic (Ot. 1 ) , Inlttligteer say's . " Dernoc
raci the at Is whaf vie have been tell
.
Ing the people all ding.
Ten thousand photokraphs of Capt. Brown
(copied from an admirable likeness) have" been, pre
pared under.the di u tion of ilr. Thaddeus Hyatt of
New York; andoff; for sale at one dollar each,
' the proceeds (after Pkving the trilling expense of the
work )to go to Captr Brown's family. 'We under
stand that a considerable Sum has already been real
ized from the sale. f_ • • -'
Atchineon, Stngfellow, and Buford are un
whipped of justice. he miscreant who squirted to
bacco juice into the o yes , of Old Brown's murdered
ana dying . eon waere t traraed for the act with the of
(tee of linked States jiltirshalL Old Brown is sure
to get the gallows for his reirard.. OrilY ruffians in
behalf of Slavery ar henored., Such is Locofoco
justice. •
. InTratrkfort l r.the-Maliandin Munich, are
dead houses, to which bodies are sent previous to
_burial, where they are kept some two or three. days'
for thcpurpose of ai l riaioing Illether life has be
come-extinct-or not. 1 On the fmgent of the corpse,
are placed thimble?, irhich aro attached tq a cord
comritunjost)ng with- a bell. The slightest move
meant of a tiger ring; the• bell, and thus in 'cases of
suspended animation zfforts are made to restore' the
body, instead of bung it alive, as no doubt , often'
happens in this cou nty. In Munich iris - compulso
ry on the friends and , relatives ofall, whether.rich of
ial - poor, to send the body to tie dead.house, and al
low It to remain a certain number of bays—the exact
time I have
- forgotten. In Frtnakfort it is pot con.-
pulsory, butt, is, nevertheless, a. custom very gem'
.eragy - followed. ' ,
Messrs. Slieldou & Co., New Toil, are here
after to he the publishers of Pres. Wayland's " Intel
lectual Philosophy," and his " Life o f Judson:" The,
are also to publish the Rev. 11. W.Beecher's " Lilt.
Thoughts,* JacotrAbbott's " Rollo Books," of which
127, , 00 vols.lutte bee'n sold within the last tem
-- years, and the "Sunny Side Series:: 8 role., embrae
big "Paul Crayton?a Works." ' The same,firm hart
in press a new nojel by Paul - Crayton, the first col
nni*ot a new Berea by:Jacob Abbott,- and the first
volume-of the "Oakland Series," and a new work b.)
- Geo. B: Taylor of Virginia.
• t
.. We learn from Washington that the repor
of au Intended invasion of, klesieo by our Govern
ment,ianefotindeg.'
. • .
~. The Thaubgiving Day .of 1859 had in it
more of the character of a national - festival. than an,
. previous observancb of 'the ofd New England custom.
• The only Statee.that did not observe Thursday,' Nov
2.-ith. are Virginia, Missouri, Louisiana, Arkansas:
California, and Oregon- , We are not sure that Cali
rtirnia and Oregon did not observe the day, but Irt
have no information concerning them. The territo
ries of Kansas and 'Nebraska had their Thanksgiving
and so had the cities of
.Washington: Gem getos ,
Alexandria,. FredesickSburgh; and Norfolk. Th.
.Mayors of the three latter cities appointed the day.
as Gov. Wise has lately,been so busy n Hang letter:-
that he could nnt find time to Nrrite-a . Thanksgiving_
proclamation.
.... The brightest and wittiest and most polite
thing which the Virginians have said in connectim
with Old Brown is, that the ladies who prOpose to gi
to the old man's cell intended to carry him off in thei
The New York 77tyies closes up an etrticle on
"John - Brown's pardon," with the, following eniphat•
in language : "But IVA can tell,the South that Brown
on the scaffold will dO them more damage, and_ in
volve them in far more peril, than a hundred•Brow•ns
at large in the Northern States?"
....The Empress Eugenie and the ladirs of her
Court have definitively abandoned crinoline ; the%
bale also subsfituted shOrt . dreses fo• ttuiliugsones
The Loy;dun = Timra devotes considerable
space-to an article Showing the 'prevalent f.-eling ir,
France.on the question of war isith Englund. -The
- chief authority for the opinioniadvroced IS a respect':
able French Review published in London. It iistat
red that In France the Pr ojEct of a war with England
is inoessanily discussed iu the high places of power,
in.the public offices, in the army and the navy,among
the working classes, and among men of hinrirress.:—
Tim army is reported to bc unanimous for war. It;
the navy thestcaireSor it amounts to<a frenzy. The
Church is as eager as either army or navy, of . grati
-king the deigy,of winning over Legitimista,of secur
..ing the suffrages of a united people.' -
t.
On the first of November, the Rev. Mr. *ad
dell'oeGrivan, Scotland, read from his own pulpit a
Poetical tragedy, of a hie.h .. he is the author, entiii;d
••• King Saul," illustrating- the i poier. of madmirs,
su
porstition, and jealousy comirinecL It is .a fire-tier
Vagedy adhering througliout to the narrative as it.
appears in Holy Writ... -; - • .
Southern Legislatures are everywhere Idled
on by the Pkintaricni Pelts/ to-make shitzent lane
against Northern pedlerittnd travelhig ;pills of er
:,
ery description. • _• ,
The folloWing iira counter propeeitiOn which
his been , made in eoh.ii oi' the'Not the, n payers :•—•••••1
noticed in Jour issue of the Ath hot., un advertise
copied from the Riattrtoid( Va.) 117tig, offering $lO.
000 reward fur the Befe'delivery of, Joshua it.
dings at Richmond, orlii4 thouaaud dtilleis for hi,
Dead. ; As he {the adreriise9 offersAu be- one of a •
hundred, I offer to be oni of eerenteen,!.o take Rich
inond and dteurdy it, rtio4and branch, ii One hair oi
the head of this it i tcd mat( J. It. Guktiugo,he Wig l e
ed."
Senator Douglas Ind his wife are both re
commended to visit the coast of Florida tor the les
tonition of their health. •
The Secretary oflV.gr has received a dispatch
from Lieutenant-General hcott,-espre.aiug the opiti.
ion that his suggestion w t I;uveruur. Doustuas of u
tenipottry attinatment of filt talent% Sul. J nap dint
values ,will be accepted.
?:.; The members of Congress are isseenbilug in
number at Wiishitiftou,sirsdy fur the (Trull%
of dbiskession on 'Monday text Wishiugunt City t.
dtsciibed as belts gshe lirclr with the /lumber tA
its "bison. -
Mit Aubtirsi Utsipn says: Sinator Seward,
•at the date of the lariat ail% lees lii:lm bun, a - as, at
• Timm co bli way Moue hOui,Kaleatiee. tie return ;
ed tote the ilea puts a Jerusalem ttiAlesiushia
to the Voited blasts Ship litseetlouia, and flout thence
W s pirtfticharitatitiu his.iu au Aunties
velar; "hid honored his by eiskleyibg the Amen-
lIM
CMCl;;r — iall;TION, 231 e.
7 . F. REA R - ek• . ll. if. F.AZI:En.,-.17D1
E.Lo,o3ig COAIESPONDLNO {TOR
11110;11T IR.1) 10
-t .
Wearcliindebted to S. R. Chase, Esq, our,
late 119resentalive its the. State Legislature, fo trot
ume y of the icansactions of the Pennsylvania State
Agrietiltuial
I
car It ii , not strange that ever Addy show
partimilarly dciffrous to " take the papers" fora Year.
to come, i forit le- seldom that so ninny important
events tuff antiO
some pated in a single 'bids - month. To
clanee cur'soriliai f these, we may m p ntion
that on: Monday next the ' Tbirty-Skth. Co igress
meets, at,'tl-then will follow the strife for the . t...geld
xation of The 114se, the President's Message; and
the stormy debates that seem (intv_ inseparable! from,
our national legislation. - The Pennsifrania Legisla
tam meets on the first Tunsdar in January, 180,
tad, with a Princratie Exe:Utive, and an Oppsit'ion
( 1
majority in both brancbesqVe may expect en' inter.
esting session; i'; During ISO, the Republican and
Demueratic National Conventions are to bolieli and
another Presidential contest .. ..is to be decides ; in
Pennsylvania, .ife aire tcrelect a Governor and other
State officers; 01 in Susquehanna county a .Slieriff,
Prothonotary, itegister and Recorder, and 'other
'4.ounty officers. i ' - • - . .
The aspeCt of European affairs is by no means
'promising for the continuance of peace. ,It is. roba
tde that the joufnalist will have to record iIiII IIIICITC .
Strirtlin 4 ank , +; - itutic events in the Old Worhldurin
g
ISGO, than Those. or 1859. .Spain has recently de
clared 34ir agAt ,Morocco ; alid it ik the opini)n of
, orne ohkerverstaf the chess-bOard of Fairopeani poll-
Lim iiiilC-piB iS . t)ry a move of the restless and imbi,
tious Entpert`m 4 the Freda, intended to result i rin 'a
more tlerjous,an,4 catensive conflict.
nut, vieculaiion' and auguries .aside, ther(l
are
enough importaiit events laid down in the prognimme
for 1860;1O - smite all men look forward to its (inure
w;ith deep interest.' We shall endeavor to keepi our,
readers infornted?Df. eventsas tHey occur, whether
local, State,'-national, or fureigM We • have iiecii,
gratified wit the 'assurance from carious quarters
that the hiSper#frut•Republican for, ISS9has been
better than' eirOr before; and we think ne ' , may
I
pmmise : that 180 shall witne s s an improremen -oil
18.0. lt is our:snit-di - to make the paper of so t uch
value to the'peo r ple of Susquehanna county 04 '''no
iittelligent citizefi: can afford to be without IL ;.Then,
' if they will all et, in the way of paying for tliOirlPa:
ners!ecery year,fthere will ba no question about} our
makintiTlF pts- , ~.a verflimportant point in ever}
kind-of busines4 o, psis° who think of takfg a
rless number ofrOtpqrs for 1860 than ' at present; ) we
, could suggest the- propritty of taking the County
papee.firat. In It you get the national, Stati,jand .
ocal Mews,- which you can get in no other: - At the
-ame time we dO:not pretend that the fudrpentienf
fit-pub/firm is cll:altogenie of thetreat eity,papers,.
is all respects; :Still' we like to see our citiztna take .
as triatiy - papers tits . they can grind. The more intel
ligence-is dissentinated among the people, the bqtter
for ,the cause of Republicanism. . ,
Congress!, m Ots — tin Monday, Dec. 5. and ITeMbers of the 11oUse hare all been Chosen, and
that body will cobsi , it cf 93 regnlir Democrats, R I Rho
call thetxiselveitikiLecompton Democrats, - 113
publicans, and 2d Saudi 4nterican s s.4 The Senate' is
composed of: 6 Deraocrats; 21 ?Republicans; an.
Americans.. The:Uc are four raeancies.
=21!IMI
he'a close one, hitt as the Republicans greatly. .ut
oumber any °eh - et organization ‘: in that body, ey
•-wid of 'course hake the, Miming nfe - candiditti. 1 1 . r.
Grow, and ilr..Shertnan, of Ohio, re the most,a?k
op of, with the citan'ees in facoro the formei. ,
The pet k 'Ship ,:tif the Iltmse ap - ears . I o be depend
!
ing entirely uPCM, the combination which marl be
made for the SpenkerArp. .If the South-A merieens
vote for the Rep - ftblf t ean candidate - for Speaker, they
'w ill - prootaily.otirointhe• Clerk,bip, If they refuSe to
'lneet the Republicans en . theseterrns, a combination
will most likely he made between the Repu6lieton
and'the anti-Lecdrunton . Democrats,. and the Clt rk
.4hip will be,girmi to John W. lonrey.
It may very igissibly occur that nO arrangement
will - be made byl,he . Reptiblicato? with why other tat
litical.tiody. The Administration; being exceetfittO
anxious to get . Gtingresa into Working oilier, -quo •
~i thdraw enough.!ofitemen to admit of the elec .- ileac,
or a'S.peaker. 14 the Republicans alone. 'At' all
evenoi, Aie eontet is . not likelj• to be
.a protracted
one, such is that rltich inaugurated the &it a6t i fon
of the thirty-fourth Congress. - •
' The husinet4 t 4 t noted upon bY tongresswil ir!
• •
of a very Itriportat'ehaeiteter, The INk.t-Ofteein
pnopriation Bill, tihiehlailed hit:year; the Rues; oi
of the admission Sf-Keneas , , the tariff; ' the. cenlin!,
and the next Preildeney,'will supply abnndant toilie
for diseitssibri.l'he unusual number of able and•ri•
periencecl tkiblic!neti now in Congreiat, and the Lry..r
ninide of tlitiqueflioi.s to, be cony.idered. will
.in k(
,h e pinierdiug4r . tile eoining - session highly in re
eating to the•totintryiat a laige. • '' •
1
Eff7 In New - Tt . .V rkl State, of the four candidates or
State offices who ::jvCre 'suppirted by the Dertmetrtv.
am: Americans, - tlivee ale elected by an average ma•
jority- of less thvimi,vc thousand, and the other is de
tmted—Forrest, Bvltitiblieenv 'haying 'a:majority of
over i'i butirtd. ' 'The- five - Republican canditis e
a ha were alsoNupporteilpy the Americans, are elect
ed by mv , j Irides Of between 411,1,00 avid 50,600.'
- Commenting cat! the result,• 'and
I t he attempt. of
, orne reranciatic papers to make it -appear that • e
publicanistu.is deer:lintrg In Nsiv`Tiirk, The Trilv ne
:says:-
• i., 1 -• 2.
" The Republicans !c.if New l'in it= gave , - this ye r,
,
4 much-largerproitortion of the whole rote eist it,
the Sutte:than thef hare ever done before. ri hl
this Fall, the purti;llBo . tvever approached within 411,-
01)00f alnajotity tirall the votes thtortn tit a genel
election.. In Ins6 f i thFremontigh Freent veceived • n p m
it
rality of about .§t 1,(:,- , 1'h; f yrs are dealing only !vith rot td.
nunthers)-over .I.lt9uulan, yetilte combined votf
Buchanan and FilMore exceeded that of Fremont}
some 45,00 d.
.1nie:185 . 7, the Republiezn . minority
was still Urger, I?eltt'airittlY 8,....,iy..10.' : In 18:;8,1011.,
.welected a Govetvor and ilembera of Congress, and
the ipendency of liational issue 'grOWing out .of 1 ve
Lvdoulpion IMinciii-w4s rei,..ogniketl by all parties, t ie .
gubernatorial pike for ;Pst ker (Bern.), added to that
t'
,
for Burrows ( Am.)i expeedisi.that cat fur. At orglin '
(Rep.) by nearly-41,0 , 10. Thus it will be seen t at.
the Retiublieun petit , Of New Yolk, ever since its r
g niizatifin in 18.5,*:;AY been In a "Ininotity ',pp i.
, ..
ing au,Oon.yntes.- i. ,;. • , "-' .' .. - .
- The relative gain of the,Republicins in the reel ; t
conte?t,. as coiitparid with Se rote' of 1866, la - 4
•
„Ul4; mudwith thattp! IssB, is 43,4iftu. po
bang ,. Af4re, .774 t ,:; 'm./thrown
Pemaj.iraiqats,.. klicirt.d pinta, dna* Deinec
ic oonsoiwt.ion frittnitheaw facts/ If they4o„ 'we
assure them that there is more of . the pone *oil
store for theme," • !. • • I - •
f,
7
_ . .
(W' Tomorrow (DeeetnberSSldYht the ditY Ssdd
-
foithe execution , of John prowls. Much evideniio
finding to show that he is insane htur been prOurea:l
Ohio and forwarded ter•Governor Wise. But the
lOovernor. and polite of Virginia are diliennlnik
that he shall have neither pardon nor respite. Brava
riskttfoeneither. ile aays,.in * letter -to, his hair.
brother; recently PUblishd, " I am q uiteekeerful
'View of my approaching end, being'fully persuaded
that I ana worth inconceivably more to hake than Or
any otherpurpuse." In another . ..letter he sari, "1 do
not feel in the least!degraded br my .imprisonment,.
rny chains, or the dear prospect of the
Men cannot imprison, or chain, or hang the soul. ;
go cheerfully in, behalf of millions that ' have no
tighta' that this and gloriosis, this: CAI Wale .
- Republic ht.' bound to respect.'" ,
'The Charlestown, Virginia, - correspondent - ofthi
ribintearitea as follows:
1‘ "The - composure and 'contentment which Browir
ipariltests in his confinement, end the-calmness with
Which he views his certain Tate, filthis - visitors with
ktnaxement. To me it seems a less matter for asteri.l.
iriment. The conviction of having accomplished fat
more than he-could ever have. hoped for in his wild i l
I.
est anticipation . the knowledge that greater. result*
[inn s :
um he ever locked forward to in his ettange scheme
have been effectea, comfort him exceedingly, in hit
•
last Considered' from his - own point, 'Brown'4
invasion was no failure tint .a vast advantage gained
Ilhave heard him say that he believed. his final , bit
•
umph would be upon the scaffold; and that his use;
-
rande that his' death at this would contribute td
advance the causele has at heart, made him feel - lj
Jae best for him not to encourage any of the. effortsl
made by his fiiends io,hia behalf. The. 'Virginians;
a!though the last thing they would wish to do would ,
be to cheer old Brown's spirits, have not'. had—Wit
en i o'ngh to keep from him the consequences of. Ida;
movement. _ He knows, almoit as well 'as -anY
p'prson in the country, the extent of the shock- he;
• hits given. lie has been told . how. Virginia quakes,'
And that almost the whole South trembled In sympa , ,
; •
thy. 'He' has seen the' Frightened furywhich haa'
sieread over the neighborhood of the scene'.]
oleic. He cannot fail to understand, for 'Many .have.
made it plain to him, what goat events.' tave sprung :
11.1;m his weak and -IWadvishrl attempt ;4 the entire,
Site of Virginia blinded ,with nidness, and'
thrilled through all its limits with," a reckless;
te l rror the people rising In artik against , an!
invisible eneni y , and rushing to and fro with,
pp• objectless tumult, in an alarm they ;
itfire in vain to conceal , —geeing when'hO man pin...!
Fitch ; the neighboring States kindled; Ith the same . ;
fia.me, the nhcile South echoing the chentsofafirightil
whose key note is sent forth from the r Old Dominion:!
Al! this Heroin knows and is consolWhy. 'But hei
sh / pws no exultation over it, simply 4speakitig of. is
ea'ruestly and tranquilly, as itsuccessfid result much':
biyoud anything to which .he had aspired. Others',
of ibis party Seethe ludicrous side oftbe presenteon2'
dition of alLirs, and laugh at it. Brown never does'
- Arid, Indeed, it does appear to be getting too'
serous a matter-to be considered in any light way.
The Suite of Virginiabt struggling to throw off a per. , y !
fact paralysis of dread that has beset it. People who;
come in here from the southern and other districts . :
bring woeful sto,ies of the cessation of business, the.
peiwading apprettensiens of danger, and the great.
public insecurity that have infeited every part of the,
coannonwealth. I.bave even hued of filnilies who;
have prorlairned their- ciewormination to migrate
tome less troubled land. 'A slaveholder near Charl4 ,
Lorin, Ile. said to me the other day, that 'he
felt' he was sacrificing too much.of interest and hap-::,
pin!ess in remaining in his present positiOn. With;
white labor on his fartii,...he added, everything
he Well with him ; but mens obitaeles rendered that
corLsumenation iMpOssible • for . him. Undoubtedly:
thie are plenty of others who_share 'his ideas and
his kliffieulties. At any rate, there are certainly in
) •
ilications of an approaching division of sentiment -On
theenhject of the active power of the " institutioi;"
There.are . n . "&e,of course; on the question of Etrowies
invasion,: but theitris something lying behind tkat,-
assthe rising tokens show."
ORB
LEI
pr The Philadelphia Publie Ledger, of S - ovem•
bei26th, contains an article which, forimpudent ef•
froritery, puts to the blusli the most infamous effottsol
shah depraved organ of Loco FOCOIEM; whiche
hav heretofore noticed. We have long been
. aware
that no regard for decency; nor for social ordei, wo'd
restinin it frinniiving utterance to the . mostljebas.
Mg;tmd disorgani;ing;sentinents ; but we. were . un
cferhe impression that it hadmore shrewdness than
to Make its columns a ;Thiele for the 'propagation of
AO gross an insult to the intelligence of-tne Ameri
canipeople, as . the assertion that "the Protestant
iChttrch has become the. propagator of ,a`e - niiments
, subiersive alike of social order and constitutional
govt.' snment." It rapt:
"ilhe latc,outnage at Harper's Ferry . hasjustly es
citekl the indignation of the conservative portion of
the Ouotry. The more we consider it. 4. atteAant
circtinistances, the more clearly are we- convinced
thatiwe are cart noon troublous times. It is not the,
apdricity of the. attempt, nor the danger, immediate
or remote, that threatens, through such meing i the
ex+tice of the Southern Ptateu and their. institu
tion,4, that fills us with apprehension and alarm, but
it is that heresy of political sentiment, and that fanat
i
icipm of religious zeal, so prevalent, :of late, And of
which this murderous outrage is a significant cense
quelice. •
"pisgbise it as we may, yet the-fact stares us in
the face that a misguided religious 'zeal is th e sole,
••
cause of all threztitement and alarth. In thi efiote .
h'orhei.n section of the country, .the Protestant
Church has breorne the propapatr of aentimettis
attbe't . r..ire alike of • social.' ordrr and :ronatitotional
;.,Gootrnment, The favor with which religion and it,
institutions have been regarded in tnis country,
beet' used for the purpose , of furthering , one wild
scheine after another, -until now, in :the Northern
Sott+ , , Chinch influenc. Seeks to usurp the preroga
tives of power,' and it has created a senseless. Chime
ra called the" higher Iltir," which it asks
:nice; in political action in derogatiotiof the Constitu
don pf theynited States. tiS a witness every dal the
desernticru of the pulpit, and the profanation of
fe.tt4 , of scripture, by fanatical religious'.demigogues,
un apotheosizing traitomsnd murderers.. Those doc—
trineit of " Peace on Loth and good will to men," are
proclaimed as the instruments of, insurrection, mur
der, !rapine, and trea.son, while the traitors, With
hatuP , mimsoned with the blciod of unoffending breth
ren, tire 'celebrated as martyrs to the holiest of cans..
6111
lair Of course ihe.resalution afloat In the Shama
trade newspaierk 'alleged . to have been pasecti
a Republican COniention in Verrsont,.is a forgery.-
No Republican Convention, in Vertnont or anyiheri
else, !ever resolved . " that true American is im
perativ.;ly bound to labor, with'migbt and main, .. for
the total and immediatuntbolition - of Antes-icon Slav
ery, either through the instrumentality or river. the
mini, of the United Stites 'Constitution." "Republi
can readers .know better, and Democratic" readers
ought to know bitter, than to believe any such tor.
genies: The :platftnnt 'cif the Republic -In party is
irell ituderatond; and fur Demoenttie- editors to forge
fitlse:reports tif.RepublicanConventiona, only shows
the weakness and despet ate condition of the - Demo
cratid, party. No doubt the leaders fear the-. loss of
their followers, if-the latter should discover that the
doeirinespf the Republican party on filaiery arejust
thir sense that the northern Democrecj, leaders and
ell, getieril} protesed to believe in, only it kWyears
ago; bet
ee their persistent efforts • to. misrepresent
itepublicint panciples: . • . -
Ur a Washington Olobe; - of wideh in ;Weer
flatulent ippears ia oar qflumns- :Ma seek, .111 Are
round's snobs valuable and reliable publication.. The
repo/is of aroma i< la 'Might :bd. Simko impartial,
IMhPriti
!!!!5
•
communications sent from this office ire care
fully scaled. Please let us know when you order the
package, hew you the money sent to you that
draws. Let us hear.from you immediately. •
,E - . Yours, Truly, •Nrcs t Co., .
Agents for Delaviare State Lotteries. •
Lamm : any, Susq: Co.,Pa., hov. 2E4'59.
16 lizauts..tivci& Cu., Baltimore, -.lld. :—I have
Ant this moment finished reading your lettir of the
A9th inst. Your urgent.rcquest to 'hear from me int
inediately, prompts nisi to reply without delay - . -You
Way, " 11,vidg a secret :unitive" it - it you
a secret, why doyou publish it to me, a strang
e?? Again, you My yeti have cerMin reasons for be
lieving that a package 1 . might send fur, centains one
Of the spleuded prizes, and tell me, with a great deal
Of mock - ea:icor, that I ttuty safely depend as a ,very
pretty !Orton!, :and warrant the package to draw - at
leist $lOO. By what surety isyciui Warranty backed?
4.111' by-another blank package. , - Now, gentleman,
What amount of 'money. will yowask to give me a
good and reliable warranty that 1 shall draw a prise
payment of pop hi return? Duyiut not understand
4 0 "/ suppose You CtOuki go it safely for about MIS
Old lOU cents-J. it is net lu Your power. to - semi*
itaels package slQo,4cl ali Perseus ill whore you'letid
shah flatterilig 'Nod no doubt ara-,a' pair of
ittelo-4104
MO
itir Peen Mint Bnebaritte, — /nIt 4 t;'1110;
,Unitedßtates Senior, apolta as follows on the Ban
:quention: It the President.was a - Senator now; th
Dred Scott decision would be held by him ,as of n
"MOM binding force thansi rope of sand : ?. •
"Now, if it were not -unparliamentery 'language,
and not desire to treat all my friends on this
[Whig] side of the House CO ttarrespect which I
feel for them, I would say that the Idea of . thS
ques
tion having been settled so as to bind the
. eonscierices
of"Afembers of Congress when "roting.on ' t he' present
- bill is ridicidous and absurd. ..fiatt the 4agra and
411 the lawyers in ChrAtendom had decided in the
•
'affirmative, when the question is thus brought home
to one - as a Legislator,4bound rit vote 'for or against
a new charter, upon oath to support the Constitition,
I must exercise my own judgment. I would treat
with profound respect titi argatitents and opinions of
Judges and constitutional lawyers; but If, eller all,
they fail to convince me that the law was •conatitml
tional, I alionldbcguilly of perjury before high Heay.'
en if I voted In its favor. •
. .
• "But even if the judiiiary had eettled .the ques•
iJon,ld never hold myself bound by their deci
sion phile acting in - 1 legislative charneter. ErnEitel
the Senator from ifassuelmseits (Mr.'Bates), I shall
never con set to place tkelllharties of the people in
the hands of any judicial tribunal.
"No man Folds in higher eitrem than I do the
'memory of Chief Justice 11/cabal' 'but - FBIIOI4U +Lei,-
tr 4are Consented to make even hint the final arbiter
between the Gorernmentartd the people of this coun
try. on, itteationa of constitutional liberty.".
Book Notices.
iIIMORTALITY TEI The Rxistence of a
and and:H111111111 huitiortality Practically Considered,
and the Truth uf. Divine Revelation Sustained. By
John Boyce Dods, Author of" Thirty Short Ser
mons," " Philosophy Of Mesmerism," &c. New Fork:
Fowler & Wells, No. - 308 Broad Way. Price—iiper,
62 cents; muslin, Si cents.. .
.We arc indebted to the publishers for a copy of
this work, the slither of Which exhibits a considera
ble degree orresearch
good reasoning powers in
the discussiiin of his tuiliject. We should not be
willing, however, to endorse all his theories, or to
admit the cOrrCetriess all his conclusions. An
enumeration-of the heads of some of the chapters will
give a general idea of the c haracter and objectof the
velunre Among these are—'! General causes of
" Proof oG , an. Infinite Miud, afid the
use of his existence," "Truth of Divine Revelation
Conside:red,"" Volumes of Xatuie and Revelation
Compared," " Chr4t only has revealed God's rater.
nal Character," AS'hy science and Civilization CI..
teUd no farther thanithe,Dible has thrown its beams,"
• .
MXMORT AND Israitscruscjurnovastiir,;Airplierl
to 80f
: Education and Juvehile Instruction. Ity .0
S. Fowler, Practical Phrenologist. .* Twenty-Filth
Edition, Improved.- New York: Fowler 4...1v0iv,
eublishorn. ; Paper, 62 cents; muslin, b 7 ceii4 •
This work islhe third and last of the series On the
appliention : of Phrenology to Education and Self
linprovensent. In it. sre•find much 'valuable instruct.
Lion On the cultivation of the intellect. It shows
how.to cultivate the-memory, conduct the 'intellect.
unl education of the young, acct strengthen and
espind the mind. It especially embodies copious
directions for educating our' own selves. In 'fine, it
is one of those practical; common sense, useful books
for educating the million, for the publication of which
this house 6 so well known throughout the country.
TiIE•iLLOSTRATLOF.4IILL't GIIIN411101; Containing
the most Improved Methods of Appkting Gymnastic,
Calisthenic, Kiuesipathic, whd Weil Exercises to the
Bevelopeinent of the Bodily Orkpois,Ahe Invigoration
of their Functions, Abe Preservation of -.Health, and
-the Cure of Diseases and Deformities. With Numer
ous Illustratimuu By IL T. Trail, 11.. D., Author ht
•• The liyilropithic Encyclopedia," and other works.
New York: Fowler & Wells, Publishers, No..
Broadway. Price, (in muslin,) $1,23.
The auention of a large portion of the. American
public. lies of late been a good directed• to the sub . -
jects treated of in this vottune; and the author's 'ob
ject has been to bring water, In a convenient form,
the marry useful and important facts and principles
scattered through a score or more of books, and so
to arrange andexplain thud as to give the whole the
hest practical application. The work is well execu
ted: .
Each of these publications of Fowler ic Wells will
be I . eut by the publishers to any. part of the coun
try,4 mail, post-paid, on receipt of the price,
tikE PiCEWICk PAPERS. By Charles Dickens:
Tiiz Otto, CURIOSITY sSHOP., By Charles" Dickens.
We have received from the well known firm of
T. B. Peterson & 'Brothers, 306 Ch4tfrue street,.
Philadelphia, the third and f M ourth volumes of their
remarkably cheap weekly edition of Dickens's popu
lar works of fiction. These numbers give, the con•.
Iclueion of '2'he Pickwick Papers, and the:conimence-
Iment of .rhe Old Curiosity Shop. The publishers
,call this,'; Peterions'.Cheap Jdition for the Jfillion
lof the entire uritinbs of Charles Dickens; Box," and
lit will be issued complete in Twenty-tight week!!
lvoltimes. One volue will be publish 4 regulittly
(every Saturday, until' the whole number Of volumes
1--twenty-eight—is completed. , Thelowfprice fixed
Iti'y the publishers for theft:rig only 2i cents a volume
r
.or the whole twenry-eight 'colonies for fi) , 43 dollars.
A complete set will be forwarded file of postage, by
. 1 / a il,::tei any part of the United States, to any one,
.by the publishers, on sending them a remittance of
ince dollars for the twenty-eight volumes.
For the independent itepubtieten.
Lotteiy Sch.em4.
. ..
,1 LaNpum!to', Susq. Co., Pa.', Nov. 25, 1P59.
, EDITORS IRDEPENDict • fIRDIIDLICATI : Gtn denten
' . -21. friend suggests that I send the enclosed ccirres.
Pondence to you tor publicatiOn, s.iying it might de
,'ter 'many pemons from throwing away each $10,..'0n
hike nSchenits." : , •
if you are disposed to make any Us.e of the letters,
vouch for the line adds-es/36d to me beloi the idea
ilea) one received per "mail, and the other' itu exact
1.-opyof the reply sent per retorts. mail. You will,
pf course, make such use of thesels you think prop.
rr.-• • Youri Respectfully, S. H. BAisida.
BALTISIORZ, 110 r. 19; 1859.
SAT. DanSzs, ?..sO.: gear a secret
, tnotive for wishing to seutr a huge prize to. our
#eighborhood, Ryon trout it, you. will please send us
*tweet tlehly for a package of eighths el-tickets in the
.Delawure Lottery,Viasa 638; drawing. Dec. 8,
.which
have-certalti reasons for believing contains one
of the pplendid prizes—see full schettie enclosed.—
You may now safely dePetadmptin a very pretty fur.
tune itideed. We %arm ! ' the package to' diner at
'least alßop prize, or we willgive you another plick
age in one of our-extra lottNes,for nothing,
Use the enclosed envelope with- our address on,
4111.1 send oaten dollar* with your lettitr to pay fur
the package, when it will be sent ,to you by return
them whom you hive never seen and knoW" nothing
of; and then with the satin bieeth ask them to, pay
over $lO „withofit delay I Foe what? The secret
eispbuse.. cui r gentlemen. • -The $lOl have
.ncit, got .to spare Just new. • Just wait kbit. Per.
haps I will be down and see.yon some day-In the
mean thee ! trust yoti will be more deecreet stbout
exposing secrets tb atnuigers, and "a !Ude more atti.
tious about werrentiog the $lOO prizes to be forth•
coming,.
W..itka great hump kind *isle' forlyour retorma
Lion and Improvement, I remain in haste, pours, •
Most Decidedly, b. la; Damara.
:For the Indepeiteletif Republican.
. .
Brogan. and the Democrats, -
- The Deinocrats make _i-great noise bectuise old
John Brown made an attempt to . liberate a few slaves
and take theta to Canada. • We heat ' sheet it- from
all of the DetrineFats; even from tome At their, most
igitbrant voteis.who cannot. read And write. . •
We would adVise them to cast the beams out of
their own eyes, and repent - of-some of the dark
crimes which they have committed within the 'past
few- years. • .
.. -' •
The - Democrats burned the house and destroyed
the . property •of old John . itrciwn, Kanshs, arid
-killed two of Mesons, before he injured them. -
They burned the town of Ossawatomie. They .
"sacked Lawrence, burned the dwellings of some of'
the free State sooty, and carrieli 'off Aar property.—
They destroyed property in Kansas which - amounted
In value. to-soverat hundred thousand delimit . . They
destroyed four: rinting presses T, Kansas, 'and one,
Th:e.fiarkuilLtnniriary, in Western Missouri. • •
They sent B tfordinto Kansas with, 360 men who
never intended to Make for themselves permanent
homes in that Territory. Each of Bnford's men had
a riiie and a Bible. They ravaged the emintry:mar
dering the Frte State men and burning their dwel
lings. --' • ' •
They atteitipted to prevent northern' men from
going into the, Territory, by blockading the Missouri
river, and by sending back aleaioboats carrying north-
•
ern emigrants.
.They imprisoned Robinson and others, to prevent
'them, fmni exposing the wrongs inflicted upon. Kan
sas before the people of the Suitei. •
.*- In lan Capt. Hantikon went into Southern 'Kan
sas with an armed - band and took' thirteen men from
a yree State settlement. These. men were taken
from their.4l4 and workshops; and carried ..over
the Missoini.botindary. where they were formed in It
line and deliberately shot down by - Hamilton's Dem
ocrats. - Hamilton .anii,his band - of murderers went
South, and it is not probable that that massacre at-
Jfected in any way their moral,standing in the Demo
cram party.
The . villain Shays, who cruelly abet Bunn), an un
armed, defeneeless cripple, was" arrested, - but was
"eleased by Leconapte, a Democratic Judge, without
6iat. - •
'.. No Demoemoin Kansas were hung for committing
l i rnurders . .` They were not punished 'for breaking into
the U. S. Arsenal in Missouri, because tho arms they
took were used in killing.northern men, or Men of
Republican principles. .
Buchrinan has insulted ail of the Free States, and
ommitted an outrage npon humanity by giving office
several of the mostimprincipled murderers of KKR
! • Why not hang S. W. Clark, James Gardner,
rederick Emory, and J. S. Murphy!-They are
entocrats; and they did not kill Virginians, but Re
uhlicani: And' killing: Republicans makes men
qualified toitold office under As Democratic President.
1 The Democrats filled the boxes in .Ka nsas with.
regal votes. • e .
Their corrupt papers gave their knorant-volers no
rue information respecting any of these crimes.—
They should Inform those-ignorant men that they
have made a President of a man who wss once a cor
-s.'OPt old federalist ;tend that he has rewarded mut'.
ecrors h'y giving them' office ; that he has squander
ed the Money of the people, A heavy notional, debt
taring been-contracted in time of peace; ane,that
lie has dishonored his nation in the eyes the whole
,
civilized world. - . . • ,
I They have made snmuch capital out of "chi Brown":
tat they will get all the votes from the Five Points.
of New Tcirk for several yeara„ The voters of the
Five Points all went for Buchanan in 1856.
1
' Jackson , 7 Nov '10 ? 1859. ' J.. W. C.
' •
Organization, of Cp!igiest!.
riWe see it stated that the probability is Oat the
epubficans in Congreis willinsisCon. the organiza•
thin of the House under the plurality rule with - 4
chmplete corps of Republican officeri. This iicer
taidy the wisest policy that can be adopted;hY them:
Why should they share the important,. and iiteratire
offices .with meagre &rams
,that are by no 'means
certain to co-operate with them
.in 18601 '.The or-
ganization milli. a full - list of Republican officers will
prfeeillie organization ofihe party throughout the
country preparatory to the pending Presidential cam
pingo.
ISeveral good Republicans are mentioned , for the
S4eakership. •Our choice-would' he Hon. Galusha-A-
Grov, °tibia State. He is 'a gentleman of the high- .
eit order of talent, an experienced parliamentarian ' a
bold and uncompromising champion, ,of
ism, and his election to the Speakership would.be
merited compliment to an hoitest,'. eloquent, worthy
man. • We - do not urge his election on' account of his
b ing a Fennsylvanian—althotigh - rhatis a attcuig ar
gument in his favor—but brcauSe of his undoubted
qUalifications, pluck,:and'industny. His election to
ilie Speakership.would be. hayed with joy by O e
..
friends of freedom throughout the His fear
+ and manly defence of-free labor entitle him to
the
cordial suliport • of.the Reprelentatives• of the
F ee Norih:Fayette
WiscottsiN Etscricv--4 Clean Strip for the Re
publicans.. -For the first limein the history, of Wis•
cdosin, the Republica's; lace carried. tlieir entire
•
Suite ticket by handsome majorities. Four years egi
we elected our Governor by. 124 Majority ; but lost
air the,rest of the State officers. Two years ago , we
cleat:lithe Gorern6r 1), 118 majority; and the Treas.
ur'er and Steer Frhatan Commissioner; by rattier more;
brit lost the other See candidates on our State, ticket.
Now however, , we have carried Our whole-ticket by
ani average majority of three tho - usandbr more; and
tnive secured majorities in both-branches of the Leg•
islitture. . . .
;This signal triumph, ituview of the unuanal ctlforts
mide by, our opponents, is a most gratifying and nn•
mistakitble-proof that Wiscorilln Li sound to the core,
and that her Republican faith cannot be shaken. Her
vote for a Republican Prestcletit in 1860 may . he set
down as " a tiled fuet."—Mipeaukee &naiad;
•
Or The Richmond Enquirvr•has - been one of
the most clamOrons in denunciation of Gov. &ward's
reputrk about the "iiiepreisible . „confliet.! It turns
out"now that'. the Enquirer Itself. promulgated the
duonine two years .bejore Gov. Seward , did !•. The
folloivlng isfrom its Rlea (41858 : •
t..Tato opposite and • conflicting forms of society.
cannot, among civilized melt, coexist and endure;!--
The one must give Way•andocase to csist--,the other
becoMes 'universal. • „
. ,
If tree vocitity be uniuoural. immoral - acid un
ehtiatian,' it.tnust fall and give way to alaveksoctety—
a Oc t al , system old ae - the winfd o as tudrerast as
As thia Was . uttired by; Southern Democratic. or.
gap, of course. it is orthodits.bikt in the mouth of
Seiiator Seward hie treason..A ", conflict" may.. be
talked of provides It is promised to end' in universal
Slivery r but hot it It prorates to • mui in universal
Freedom- 7 :4M. Joional. '
Mad Contradiotion'of one of alit Charlet;
L town. lbws.
ihnntsuuso;. Nov. , e despatch . In yester.
dare asily papers; partiOrdng to have ;been sent
kora Chiriestown ; Virginia. - lufonning - ,the publia•
&hitt aor; Par.kt;r, ef . Pedeiflian4, hid itiidere4 to
-
Mao the seriteei of 10,000 men to •Entird . the
lins
between Pennsyliinis andllaryland. is toes.
lideueb teinier iras made to Governor Wise,' nor did
Weighs any nett reply 'is "war stated in thu . oh*
Illtriiiilkivnosof lors
El
_ The tirtun . Anntditiates kr the Republicarf nom
ination foi Speaker are Hon.'Johd Sherman of Ohio,
and Hon. palesha.A. iliow,,,of Pennsylvania. The
former is 11terery way unexceptionable; and his elec.
tion will he en bianor 10 the party. Mr. Grow was
supportedhy - the-Repuhlicans at the opening or,the
lasi session, f'oiSpeaker, when-the DemocraticOa
rjority wasidechied: and In all &knees and custom
' should now be entitled to the nomination. 'His long
experience in the House, his _admitted qualifications
-and Intimate acquaintance whit the responsible and
delicate dt.iies of the, position, are so trunked'arid en.
derstood, hat he will probably be selected as -the;
Republi nominee. ' -
We notice in the Pennsylvanian of the loth inst.,
a paragraph, yhich, tho'ugh *put forth by such bad oil
cloth'', dqtnands soma notice.. In classifying the
members, that paper puts down all the Opposition
lnemberit kom Pennsylvania except Mr. Grow and
Thaddeus, Stevens, with three New Jersey members,
as belonging to the 'tPeripre'a Party," in contradis
tinction to the Republicans,and says that !''their nat
ural affilladoi would be with the Southern Opposi•
tion, or niOre pioperly , South. Anicricabs." ,
.We do not know by what authority the Prnosyion.
u ion. speaks for theeighteen membent.;thwi-nonied;
but we do not believe that any member'oi the Oppo-
PiLiOT party, will.refuse to unite with the great body
of that party in supporting Mi. Grow or anY °thee
sound and Velishle man.for Speaker. - The members
elected from Pennsylvania stand upon a cmitmon
platform—they hdre united \ in the support of can
didates for State offices nominated ;by Convention*
which adopted resolutions satisfactdry to the whole
body of tire Opiosition, and any , refusal now 'to dnite
in the orgailliation Of the House would 'be &alma,
suifitroductive of the most disastrous results.
Should the coursethus marked out by the Penn
astraniatt, and toresbadowed by the 'Daily News be
adopted, what would be the Inevitable result? , The
unionofthe Opposition in Pennsylvania would be- in.
remediOliand eternally broken—a disiinctive Re
pbblican organization would at.once be effected—
and the State would be lost to those opposed to the
policy and measures of the National A4ainistration.
If such menituf.prOw or Sherman cannot command
the votes of a united Opposition;. hen 'Unwell to all
attempts at harmonious action-41ecause there must '
be a wide anctirreconcilable difference In pridciple,
which - make all suChyttemiititicirite 'thin mockery.
Bradford R.porier. . ; - . •
Sorrtntes.Vitiv:—The Nashville Banner, the
leading Opposition patier.tn Tennessee, and the Nome
organ of John Bell, thinks.there has been too Much , .
Congressional legislation in behalf of theiouth al
readyrand "that the worst enemies of the South are.
thoie who are asking for more.". It says :
" The folly and weakness of 'the Southern people
in their incessant demands for more legislation is ex
hibited in a strong- light, when we (*mite trace - this
terrible Abolition expression of Brown back to . the
Kansas Nebraska bill and the passage - of the repeal
of the time loomed Missouri COrripronase—the pet.
measure of the Democratic party, What, it asks,
caused the tierce and revolutionary Kama. border
ihfOrtn wars', andlhis fiTe yeara internal agitation of,
lu this Harper's Perry outbreak'
—how were , all these troubles brought:about ? Br
that one se iniry art—the repeal of
. ihe Missouri
Compromise,•which tne - Democratic party wickedly"
!arced upon the country."...
MR. JR.PYRRSON OR TUr . buts Tnant.- - -In his An
nual message, of December, - 1866=within two Tears
of the time at which doncress ha.d constitutional
power to suppreae the Afeican . Slave TOtd&—Piesi
dent Jefferson said 7., •
•
" I congratulate You; fellow citizens, on the op
proach.of the - period at which ;you may interpose
your-authority, constitutionally, to withdraw-the citi
zens of the United States from all further participa
tion in those violations of humeri - riches which' have
been en.long continued da the unoffending inhabit
ants of Africa, and which the morality, the reputa
tion, and the best - Interests of our country have long
been "eager to•pioseribe." • •
Drain or Ktr Cansos.-.-Kit Carson, whose death
is reported, was a native of Kentucky, baring • been
born in Madison county:, at,the clotte of ISM/. His
father, shortly afteethat period removed to Missouri,
where Kit, when 'a lad of 15, was apprenticed, to a
- saddler-occupying himself atithit - .businesa two
years, aethe end of which he joined a trapping eipe.
dition; and n'trapper he remained, until his familiar.
its with . the great far West 'rendered him invaluable
as a guide fe iiplarers of ibe For ,eight
years he acted As hunter at Bent's Fort: When Col.
Fremont engaged in his expedition, Carson accompa z
nied 'him, and wait ever after his steadfast companion.
In 1847, he receiied the rank ofi.Lieutenant in the
Rifle corps, _United States army, His latest and
most remarkable exploit on the: Plains -was enacted
in 1853; when he conducted a'drove 'WOO sheep
safely to California..
. .
Intemperance among Fashionable LadieL
The. New ;York cortespondent of the Chiledton
Courier 'gays
.
." There ia.a great and growing evil in thiS city.
but one o f such a delicate naturofarto almost forbid
being dragged into public print. Irefer•tte the in.
creasing and lamentable habit now. so common, of
'the indulgence by ladies In intoxicating drinks: I
- do notrefer to those who do wrong almost i from ne
cessity, but to .that other - class who have ' rich hus
bands-and homes that might. be- made hippy. •,; A
large number of this clasiseeikto be' steadily diving<
.deeper into dissipation every Year, than many- per..
-sons: greatly interested in their welfare-and happi
ness evenimagine. I hare heard reiendi of several
distressing cities of this kind. aLd to-day I learn that
the wife of a well known citiien reported to be very"
wealthy; has been sent to the lunatic asylum, in the
-hope that she may with returning reason, be enabled
to overcome the terrible temptations which, intoxi
cating liquors Imre of- late had' for her. Her 'hus
band's name is almost familiar Ifi wen - parts of
the South as it is here. ' ' t •
•
ex &lapßrune Num.—The birds' nests ish
are esteemed so great a luxury id China have beioure.
an Snide of unsumption In Paris., Although by . far
the greater portkni of what irconiumed under that
name IynotLingroore,than ash-glue, still thexenuine
nests can be purchased at about $7O per- htindred
weight in its crude state. The chemist, Payen,
received were years ago samples - of in East
, Indian
plant - known under the name of China moss. He
recogdized km one ofahe alga of Java, the gelidium
Corneum. On submitting it to the ehendeal analyrus,
he obtiined eleir gelatine, fir preferable to That ob
tained from fish. Compering k +ith the ;Chinese
birdie-nests, he fonnd that the swallows which make
these nests must make use of this sign, working over
itsgelatinons matter as our s swalloes do In plastering
op their nuts. This solves a Problem of longstand
ing arprngnaturaliats, whether the edible birds'.ne4s
are'of animal or vegetable origin ; they are Of both.
The birds%uests gelatine can now be made direct
from the alga at a greatly reduced ;cost. It-is Bug
gestectalso that this gelatine may enter into c. the coin.'
poaition of India ink, now only known to the .Chi
,
nese:
.
:DINOCK 'ACIDEtt.
- - • , _ i
...mi.., .us q .• Co., Pas. •
TnE woad term of thla [methadone:ill oteconence on liONDft Ir.
JAIN. Id. Intrd , to continue eleven week; under the charge of It.
*. !MONK.; and followed by a 'fetchers' Indltutr of dent averts.
connurnclag Muth laileirO, conducted by R i x knot*, u. - r. Treks-
Duty, County nutedatelatent, Mat others. ,- • .
EXPENAd nit TESII OF ELEVEN W E EK '
~ .
M will pay fur board. halting. washing: nahtateektidtton
1128...... roe. mm of eleven weeaa. Wan. rent met 1114 to
20 orator week'for those tetn i e to board thenteelrea: bead.
re4tl to 1,78 paws*. • • ; I
~• . i
TUIT US.-4'.emory.lll,Bo; C omm o n , foosj moan 00s.
. Lectures free tol!. . -.• ' - I . • ,
A tenzhere close has ben Patted, to arcocantodata thaw that a
mortar, throweiree for Imam% without extra charm Any 1 . 1
nation may be had In Memos to the actsool by addrceetax . '•
' ' •• ' '.. .- ' • B.:M. STONE, /'nip s!
-Inet9elt. Pat 111 . it 4 6 SOSL . , ' • - ; ' ' .'
' '
3Mil
.11
AI Ii ZIELAL
03eXiiiikfic ol i o tsubleelbsriavt i e
1.5"E1144 --....PriiindllrneariNkuesiuktestov4,.
7.V 14194 ./ 473 :a 4 ' , - I wP• bia"1"7:,14—L,0114131-
'Prioeltsdnoodll
uma 1111.AXMIAtt b)ifikoissibrOlast NI% *Good for
"PO4i.arprillalA lloo4 as% 01 0 fa, 11 40 1 41 Propartkah'
fir its4Dr, moils**.
imm,Ditiewil, tisk $, #uldkisw.
• .• • •
EU
/;
Is*.i, -44/ay.iie
_ .
•
•
- . .
•
. .
..,___. 1 .. •
ClOhilktff.UClAL COLLICOL, located outs the Nuargiehruske yia,
raj ley bank. Ithighandon. IT. Y., liootua op ts for L c
sittrutlba hut f
9 a. ca. to t yys' p ui. .
•
.1i0"w ffri, PI ' . I 'l'
FaOulty.—D. t no'aup , trofenor
I
of the 're of Aceounta, riaMeakAticrunstant Author Of Lowelft
Trftilw nook Kterintr• Olagratoi ninguatin e th i ..n... am :
John Ra- to
econmermal Acoutottata,. ?Wessex of Itook-h moo,
and V "Matherdatks: A. J. Warner. Profemorof batik-sr-A. 3
Drumm I 4'nunansblp, Committal Ca/cuirit.My and Corre(Pn4
Lecitiqren.—lfon. Diniel S. Dickinson, Lect.
Um on - Compwnial Law and Poßtieal Economy; Hon. D5e..,,, .
lialcom, ILActurer on Contracts. rrotolmory Notes and Dill. rt Es
‘chan,„m ; Llev4ir. E. Andrews, Lecturer on Cosomlercbd Ethics.
6 1
Exit, lislug
.tolismlitiee.—lion. 8. D.
Phelps. Win. . (Moms, Tracey It. Mo,Tan.
an
glimTbry of tof tlib. COI ill to afford to all an opportunity of
obtaining la th ?ugh Wilms. don.. The 1i..../lks and Pons., are
ctmenmy by practical mums. espresely for this Ins:A- •
Sutton. and eta races all the mem improternents
The course of Ifittnuilon comprises every department of bnelnes.,.
The !moss will be thoroughly taught the prier.. anet.rwito t . ,r
Double Entry iliocdc•Keeping tot applied to the following Imm o ~,,
Postures, els (—General_ Merehandlidng. Steamboating,Danroad.).,..
YoreramUng t Pirelgliting. rorelgn ) ( hipping. ire. . - -
Ladksimparment eatirely.sepa.ate from thatof the grethmen. 1
.Studeute eau enter College at any time and melee indleldual I,
strumlon. [VAR% arrangement every student I. ',mauled t o p to .
Ores as rapidly as his entrlaw rm
and ability. will permit. and ,rlsn
fliraugh. perfect and com peten t , will receive a Diploma vel.Ph mid ,
enable him to review at p emus. Time to complete the (Jour... Don, '
ato it wet**, Fn - Vacations, lloard-.2 atidr...Zo per week, A..
damee mitered to Graduatesin procuring idtuatkuss.
• l'ernios.—For Ilt.ok-Keeping;" nail accOuntani 4
com , e Inontipc Pricami rtanaanthip: Commercial Computatin.
and Diploma, (Time unlimited.) . •• • • CAN
Name calm qrs. Ladies, (Mrauteapartnient,) -: ISMI
Pearnanaldp and Arithmetic , , - . .
Teacher's --- sm. arslhir -
IPi
D
AN
W r lrs il e .I!)477tttgirSrlevheHrh.d. tfifirz
all
who &co, to;tavorblm with a. tall.
ticrrimlin vxd,Cawc, Camas ; ilhenidectocthintthr
~A 11.• Work ,Worrpnled not to . Pade.
MAtiowt, Dremberg,
. -
.Toya for toe Holiday s:
LOW, nOriRES.
dt SON.
----
..Admintstrittoc'e - Notice. - -
v&ricr.i. pert . by even to all persons hawing demon& against the
Estate of Itenuido 8. Saunti.ek late of BM oklyn. dimmed,
Mat the same mut . presaged to the undergo:44,dd mein=
and all Noma, rdebted to sold Eatite are nedooested to make
ate penmen:it. I::I3.7ZWICBBURY, Adnalnletzator.
BrooltiTtn.Dee. I. 137.0.:4,e
• •
. . Sheriff's gales. -
By ilituelpidryurrlie hurtuid by the Court of Common Pleas of
Swineh County. and to metbreted, I will =pose to ale,
by public rend at the pourt Howe. ht Montrose, on
• ' .sdlUftiftiej Del. 24M,-‘18159, at 1 o'clock,: p. tn.,
..
the fofenel4.dAnalbed pima or pantie. of ,anal. to wit: . '
ALL thatsertaln Sew or parcel of lam!situate leibe Township of
limoklyn. tiounty of Stuqu'e. and sum of rennsylvwds, bounded
and described as follows. to wit : on the nor It and curet by public mad.
en the eoutlabyland of I'. H. Tiffany, and on the weal Icy land of
John Davistrrt. emtainhte shoat Our wren. with the appurtenance",
one house mid all improved-
_,Taken In mention at the suit of War
ren Woolsey on. Goirge.li. Men
ALA)—AII that rertain_p_lece or poreel of land. iltnate, lyinm mai .
being In the township of O a kland. county and state ameelemh bound,,/
ed and &scriber) sofolions. to wit : on the north.ty land of Lyuo
It lackincon anil John Peanotis; on the tae by land of Gz. T. Frazier;
on the south b#, find of E. C. Levitt, and en the west . Y land of I.'
L. Ward. enittalhing abinit toty acres. to the fame more or ha, t ic
nether with theappurtenances, one framed hamlets:4 Gormand alma
thirty acres Improved. [Taken In execisilun at the f'• wit of S Sr—
C. S. .. ,
nett or. Thomas B _earan, Sen. . ".•
ALSO—AII that. certain pier wparcel'of land situate in the t .- -
chip orJeterop.imunty and stale aforesakt , hounded and deneritill s
(Howls. to wit :on the north by lard. of James Facrot , on tie e
,bylands re.Wro-Sbelp : on the eonth by lands of Timothy, Fatm :
and on the weal by Lands of Jaw" raurot : contalnirregi acres me ,
or lure. and ahnttt 30 maw Improved. _ Maus inewentionat the euti
i
of rost - 13rothein to the ties of Wm. H. Coot erAco.vs. Henn rain
rot.
and,
an
will In all Woes be required to pay, on the darcf Ind.,
an amount enideent to coy er the massif sale , otherslau the property
will be resold fstibleitti. ..' .. ,edillui youlio, gw.m,
Sherifra panne. Houirnie. Dec. I. 180,-ts . . '
Cash'.Aar :Poultry 1 .- -
fiE
grOllEsT MARKET PRICE paid for
retied PO Ur-TRY, at 'Searle's
Manner of Dressing for 11( . : Y Mar.
kell . --4rpod in the crop injures ths appearance, Is
"liable to sour, and purchasers object to paying for
this worse than useless weight; therefore keep from .
food twebtY4our •hours before. Willing: Open the
veins Of the neck; and after being dressed. the head
may be taken off ,and the skin -drawn over the neck
and lied. The crop 'should not be drawn. They
should be " plumped" by difiping into hot water a
bout Iwo SeConds and-then into cold the same time.
Be .carefal . Tul not tear the ?kin, and bring none to •
market but it are well fattened and.young.
t. D. D.'SEARLE.
MontrOse, , Nbr. no, 1859.-2 w • .
The. Globes
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS.
I .
_ publish now my annual Prosnectas of The Daily
Globe, and ?lee Congretsional Giobi andAppendiz,
to remindjsubseribers, and - inforin those who may
desire to subscribe, that Congress" will meet 'on the
first Monday of next December, when I shall recoil',
mence publiihing the above.. named - papers. They
have been piiblished ilo long, that most public men
knoW their and „therefore I deem it useless
to give a mitinte account of the kind of matter they
-will contain.. • • ~ - --
The Daily Globe will contain a rersort of the de-
bates in both branches of 'Congress_ is taken- down
by reporters equal, atleaet, to- any corps of abort.
han4
_writers in this, be in any Other- country. A
ntajority of-them will, each, be able to report,- ver
batim, teryhousand words an hour, while the aver.
age number fir Words spoken by fluent speakers rare
ly exceedilsy t en thousand file hundred wordsair
hour. , ' Wire the debates of a day do not make •
more than 'to ' , five column', they-will appear in the
Delp GlobeW• the next day: c together, with such ed. , .
'varlet artic les. as may be suggested by piseing
~
events. • •l • '
The Corlyriettional Globe and t Appendix will con
tain a retiortof all the Debates in Congress, revised
by the speakers, the VeSsages of the President 'of
the United States, the Annual Reports of the Deeds
,of the'RzticOtive Departments, the Laws passed dur
ing the ressittn. and copious indexes to aIL• They
will be printefl on a double royal sheet, in book form,
royal qintrils size, 'each nutober containing si;teen
I page 4. Thc whole 'will make, it is*belleved.between .
6.80 and p4OO pages, the long iessiOns_for. many
' yetrivast prying ranged, between those - numbers,'
and the neat kession will be a long one.' This I be
lievOis-the.clfeapest work ewer sold in any country,
whether a reprint, or printed from manuscript copy,
• taking for (fa& the average number of words of the"
long sessionieelnce the year 1848. • The average .
number of pages is 3.878, and the Average number
of won- 14 on page is :2497 i 'consequently the aver
age number of words of a long session is 94'30.774..
As I have sold to, subscribers that number of words
for six dollars, it follows that they have paid less
than six and one half cents for every 100,000 words.
I have furnished them; while f have paid my re
portero $6,29 for every 2,897 words, of dill work, in
snantniciipt;,. ' . .. •
The corning session will;Without.dlbt, be an un
usually inbiresting one, because- the candidate.' of
1 the respective parties for President and' Vice Presi
' dent of thetnited Stares will be. nominated before it
,1
eloaes, and; therefore, the debates will ire mostly on
such politicialnitertionsis."it may be thought. will '
tend to infliwirce public opinion in regard to.the per
sons to be Supported for these offices, and the Globe
will be, as ft hi, been fur Many years past, the only
source from which the fall debates of Congress can.
be obtaine. ,I •
1
The Con rfseional Globe and Appendix pass free
through th mails of the. United arum' as
.will be
seen by realliiig the Fallowing Joint Resolution pasied.
by Congrei4 the .6th of August. 1862) , .
Joint Resolution providing or the 'distribution, of
the Law 4 or Congress and the Debates thereon.
1 . .
With a view to the cheap eimulation of the laws
of Congresut and the debates "contributing to the tree
interpretationl thereof, and to make free the c.onirou.
Manion belorgen the representative and constitution
bottles : '1 " • '- . - ..
Be' it eewiltr}d by the Striate iirtdlfostss of Repre•
sentatieee of the , United'Eoles of Ameriea sot Con
gress assem4l4l. That from. and .after the present
evasion of tigress, the. Consweesiolial Globe and. '.
Appeediz, which contain thelaws and deinte4 there..
on, shall pass free through' the mails so tong as the -
same ;hall be Iptiblished by orderof Copgress: Pro.
rider', Thetnething herein shall be construed to, au- . .
thorizolbeciiiculation of the. Daily Globe tlee of
Ociotage.i • . i " Apprckedi August 8,1832. :".
TERMS :—.l-Feir a copy of the Daily Globe, dur- "
ing the season • , . '5,0 0
Fur onecopy lif the Con. Globe and Appendix,.
-during tins tension . s • ' ' . - 86,P0
For twocopieiditto, when Ordered at the same • :
tlme .
. • .10,00
• No attent i on will be paid to4nj . order unless ins
money accompany it..
Bank note; current hi the section of the -country-
where a subsCriber resides, will be recoiled at Pr.
The whole olliny part of a taibacripdon may be re
milted In • p9stage stamps, which is preferable-to" any '
entlenoy, except gold oesilvers " , • •
• I Minot affdrii to exchange with all the newspapers
that desire the Globe; • but I trill send the Daily
Globe 'awing Ahe session to the editors of those -pa
pets who publish this Prospectus three times before
the first MenditY attest December and send. to me
one nliMber ls.ttielr paper'contaltdig it,marked with
a pea to direct my *amnion to it. - -
lAu 0. Ran. -
'W46116464 Oaillbar 1 6 111% . ';
• . • .
=EI