the lioePellaeo ilePttblie4l).
OIRCI:MELTION, 2328.
C. F. READ et H. H. FRAZIER, EDITO.RS.
F. E.LOO.VIS. CORRESPONDING EDITOR.
- .
7 Iflb-WT3lOel,
ez„uig y ,
. .
Priptice.=-The Republican County Committee
of Susquehanna Couuty will meet at Searle's Hotel,
hi Montrose, on Siturday, January 7th, ISt3O, at 1
o'clock, p. m., to tetinseet iniportant business. The
following are the names of the Committee ; Tracy
Hayden, New Milford; John Conklin, Great Bend;
Abel Cassidy, Ditnock ; R. S. Davis, Auburn; Al
bert Truesdell, Liberty ; S. F. Carmalt, Chcconut;
C. F. Road, G. Z. Virriock; Montrose . ; J. H. Ball,
Rush ; H. F. Hendrick, Middletown. A full attend
ance is desirable. By order of the Committee.
t gr A communication from out ralued correspeild
eat, J. W. p., received too late for last,week's i34ue
will be found ort our fourth' page. - '
up- The Republican Nation - al Committee have de
cided to hold the' Republican National Convention on
the 13th of Jane next, at Chicago.. •
t i" An advertisement of that well known Mile and
enterprising religious newspaper, the New Tork /a
dependent, *ill tte found in another column.
t irAt the close of the "Old Brown" Lecture,
Elder Post threw dotin the gauntlet to any lawyer
.who willed to tliscuss.the points of lavi-he attempted
to establish. We would rdwctfullp suggest to Mr.
Little that it would be. more- manly to meet Elder
Post face to face than to skulk behind a pretendd
editorial. • -
- It is a remarkable fact, and - one which we
think very significant, that many of the leading LO
cofoco papers in the interior, do not publish even un
abstract of the speeches made by their friends in
.Cobgre'ss. -. They "haven't room," they say! The
truth is; we suspect, that they are a.harned to let
their readers see what Ws their representatives are
making of theinselves,
The Easton (Pa.) Argus, which. 'published .
Rev. John Chambers's Union-saving Thanksgiving
'sermon, with strong commendations, draws a nice
.distinction between pro-slavery and anti-slavery
fasesehers.- It says:
We are honestly and -conscientiously. of the opin
ion that the sectional Ministers of New Rngland,
, since the presidential campaign of 7556, have done
more injury to the cause. of Christianity thin they
will be able tb repair in the next quarter of a century.
They hare turned , their pulpits into mere political
stumps, and instead of leading their flocks to seek
salvation through the tree principles of the Gospel,
they teach them that thefirst great duty of man is to
hate negro.skvery. Instead of inculcating love of
country, and laboring to spread the. Gospel in its pu
[-sky, they lead the listeners from the true path, and
1 'build up congregations of infidels and traitors!. Ttiur
ouvand.ont abolition preacher is the worst thug on
she face of God's earth."
. . •
ce our last issue ; Congress has *gone on
about as before, doing-nothing but "agitate" the .
Slavery question. The agitating is done by the De
wirracy, as canal. In.the House . , - the Con r..4e' l autrk ed
. out and closely : followed by the 'Republicans has been
to refrain from talking and urge a vote for Speaker
whenever, hey could. On the 22d inst., Mr. Win
slow, Democrat, attempted to procure an adjourn
ment over the holidays; /which brought out Mr. Grow
in the first Republican speech that had been made
for many *days. Mr. Grow reviewed the pnapt•sition
- for an adjogrnmenfbrietly. and forcibly, shoWing how
the Slavery question had been thrust into the House
before attempting an organization, hy.the vets men
who denounce agitation. If Helper's book contained
incendiary matter, the South had advertised' nd elr
culate4 it. His friends !tad sat silent, because they
. scorned•to answer the flagrant charges the Other side
.made. They deserved nothing but contempt. The
Union must be weak2be said, if it could be dissolved
by a pamphlet. Contractors, who had performed
mail service, were begging for their pay, while holi 7
'days were proposedoby the supporters of the admin
istration: The speech created mach sensation, and a
number rose to respond, several claiming the floor,
- but the dispute was terminated by an adjournment,
for the day, amid - much confusion.
We thought it-would be so., The edithr of
the Montrose Dirancrat has a heavy burden ff new
sins to answeillir. He has got the venerable! editor
of the Ltizerne Unic;n into a bad serene. Gen. E. S.
Goodrich, editor and proprietor of the said Union—
. not the Enion'that is ationt to be dissolved ty the
. Democratic party—is a man Who. prides himself on
• editing i respectable Democratic organ. lie hastren
been known tb go so far ark° intimate that.he would
not wilfully assert a direct falsehood for . the benefit
of the party. This statement looked-so undeniocrat•
is on its face that many were disposed to think Mr!
,'Goodrich intended to be understood in a Pickwickian
sense ; but we hare given him Credit for berme in•
earnest, and have really thought we had discovered
a slight improvement, in the metals' of the Union
since it came under his.cOntroi r eseept occasionally
when be has good-naturedly permitted Some con
' mienceless scamp to ascend the editorial tripod arid
.scribble falsehoods in his mane. But now we are
gompelled to give him over. Ills word is no more . to
be depended upon than A.J.Gerritson's2 - His paper
is sunk as low in the depth's, of moral turpitude as
the Montrose Dentoenkt. We can `conceive'elf only
one plea thatcan be put in in his behalf-!=that he
was misled by the organ of his party here. But even
thatplea is inadmissible, for he exchanges With the
Independent Republican, and when was an honest
searcher after truth ever. known to tun] to a pseudo
Democratic paper for authority when he had a Re
publican paper within reach ?..
The editor of the
. Lucerne Union has 'read the
'Rev. A. L. Poses lecture ,on John Brown, and he
tells ,his readers that it is a "Republican sermon!"
. Now, is not that willng the falsehoods In thick ?
two lies in two words! -It was not "sermon," but
a lecture ; and it was not a " Republican" lecture,
k at A. L. Post's lecture, If Gen. Goodrich had read
the Independent, Republican as attentively as he
ought, he would hare read therein the announcement
of the /ertuye, and be would also hare read Elder
Toes letter to the editors of both the Montrose pa
pers, in which he distinctly states that he is 'noi a
Reprablican,and that neither-party comes up to his
ideas of 'mitt and duty. It is true that this letter
was suppressed and the.ftets were miarepresented by
the editor of the Damocreit,. and for that reason We
are.afraid that he will be , held accountable for the
falsehoods (Oho Union' but _whether the Union
'man can be considered guiltless,. when be had the,
ftictkell before him In our paper,. let the candid read
, er judge.. fr the lucerne editor is really an:cities to
learn what are the doetrines of the ItepublicanParty
on Slavery, we recommend him to read carefully the
Repirblicsn Hauloal Platform adopted at rbiladel.
Phis in-lifie.,instead of looking for ahem in a lectUre
before • country' audience by a man who takes pains
to publish with his lecture the fact that he is not a
member irf the Republican party.
—i• Thus much with regard to Vermxtratic.,bonesti.
' ast r while we state datiAtly. (as we did when we
publiimmi tbs loose* ibit tbri wasionsts
1!1
I.•• ' •
Post's lecture are not our sentiments , na . r•the lend
!Dents of , the Republicans generally of this cbunty,'
we have no apoldgies to offer for havingirbliahed it,
nor has he for having - delitered it We, lip this way,
believe in freedom of speech. - Elder II est - has as
good a right to express his views as ani Union-sav
ing, nigger-driver-worshiping doughlacertn' the hind':
if Charles °Tenor may proclaim in Nett York city
that alayeholding is right and slavery a blessing, Mr.
Post may proclaim in Montrose thit elarleholding is a.
sin and slavery a curse. And by so niu f+ h
: the more
reason, that truth has a better right to be heard than
falsehood. .*
- We should be glad if these lyttveyedi Democrati:
editors, while lieepicg so sharp a lookou,rfora chance
to-condemn the sentiments of Serthertitinen, would
express their opinion with regard to lb+ traitorous
Southern Congressmen who daily threatt!u in the na
tional capitol the dissoluton of the Unidh, aluethose
rebellious Southern Governors who bolditeacti st
sou in their annual messages.
otHJ,H. Giddings delivered the tided lecture- of I
die course, last night. dt was mainly, 4 , stepid, vile,
blunderingly dellvered abolition harangue. Instead
of a " litentry feast," we got the insipid ' , ,,hattering ot
a. dilapidated old fanatic, whose intelleet ; apparently,
never grasped but one thing, (nigger) And has, be•
come so decayed by its chronic disenke. and -self.
abuse, that its emanations_ are 'too 'contnmptible for
ridicule.—Montrose Democrat. i v '
The Hon. Josinia - R:Giddings, in a Iciure deliv
-1
- ered before the Young Men's Literary A.ssoci4ion of
Montrose, recited the history of the tw.O,,greattstrug
gles which - occurred in Congresstluringihis Congres
sional career,—one involving the right of petition:
the other, the right of disciaiion. The securing of
these tico great rights to American Freemen, are two
great events in our history, and are the particular
events which, give character and' imporlance to the
period during"which M. Giddings held: his seat in
Congress. From the magnitude and vas' importance
of these two rights, it is expected that every true
American will feel intensely interested' ih a descrip
tion ofeny scenes which may' have occurred while
they were discussed in Congress. Witt( this expec- -
tation, - Mr. Giddings proceeded to describe, in mild,
but forcible and graphic style, that renu(rkabie scene
`which occurred when the Hon. John Qdiney Adams
was charged with High TreaiOn to his country -for
'simply presenting to Congress a pelitiiM • entrusted'
to him by.his constituents; and was arraigned and
tried before the House on resolutions fcsF his censure
and expulsion. It was on that occasion, more than
any other, that Mr; Adams,. scornfully 'declining to
defend himself against the charge of High Treason,
which consists in "levying war",,and aiding ene
mies," and turning upon his assailants it4indication of
right of his constituentsto petition Congress for the
'redress of grievances, earned for himself that beauti
ful and appropriate cognomen, "the pH Man Elo:
gent." During that excited and pdssiOnate discus
sion of thirteeti'days continuance, -which eventually
secured to Congressmen the right to present the pc.,
11110111 , of their constituents, of whatever character,
without incurring the censure
. of the', Honse, and
and which 'also secured to American Freemen the
right to petition Congress upon any 'am) every sub
ject coming within the legitimate sPherd of Congres
sional action, there occurred scenes of thrilling inter
est. These were poitrayectby Mr. Giddings 3n the
to!), gentle, and, truthful manner becoming tie his
torian and patriot. There was nothing of the heat
•
and fervor of the l
partisan, nothing of the sophistry
and decsiamation of the demagogue, and nothing of
die false reasonings and denimeidtions of th4anatic.
It was a calm, dispassionate, and truthful recital of
facts.
He next presented scenes 'which ocet,trred . 'daring
the discussion of the Amistad Slave case, and onere,
iri which he appealed as one of the „principal charac
ters. n the case of the b 'ig ... Crooke, Mr. Hidiings
rted that when a slave was carried, beyOnd the
jurisdiction of slave laws, upon domains where - slay
ery was not known nor recogniztfd, the slaCe was
restored to his natural rights, and that it was- not
only his right, but his duty to, - declare himself free.
For asserting and maintaining this doctrine, the
House, passed mien him a role of censure. Mr.
Giddingsnannediatresigned his sent id Congress,
returned to his cMtituents, and appealed to them
to know si•hether an Amerieen Freeman had not the
right to express his opinions on the door of Congress .
The scene which occurred when he resigned his seat
with dignity, shoOk hMitis with his - friends and the
Speaker, and took leave of the House; like s . man
proud of the distinction shown him, 'a'hd the scene
which occurred when he was restored 'to his seat bi .
'an overwhelming vote of his constituents, and re
sumed the discussion of the same" doctrine with ten•
'fold more power, while men stood : round him• ,with
drawn pistols, some to attack and others to defend
him, were calmly arl.modestlY descried. 'With a
modesty remarkable for a man of his iearn, (for as'
nee creep's upon men they are apt to' grOw egotist
ical,) he nresenteddhese scenes in his dwn becoming
way, 'without discussing any of the ,tloctrines and
principles inrplved. • During the whole evenini he
contented himself with describing the Men who were
engaged in the dis.cussions, their chrtrater, personal
appearance, and manner of speaking, arid with relat
ing the fails iu lust that fair and 'edndid fight "in
' , which history has already placed Meth. The 'audi
ence listened with profound attention: Men Of all
parties listened, seeming to appreciatethe old man's
candid recital of 'facts, arid his kind forbearance to
discuss doctrines upon which there might- be a di
versity of opinion. is audience went home seem
ingly pleased with the leeture, a few only regretting
that he 'did not rise to the eloquence Of which he is
capable, and-exhibit some of the fire ainf vigor mani
fested in his congressional debates. put these are
not called oat in a dispassionate treta4 of facts, but
manifest themselies in the heat of thii discussion of
the peculiar opinions which have go'keined• his ac
tions during a - long and honorable public Career.
Great was -the astonishment anti ludignation o
this community, when, At few days late!. in the week
they took up the ifontrose : ponoenii syud•read
the head of the editorial column the eitract we have
placed at the head of this, article. We have seen
Slavery excited - and enraged. when private opinions,
are expressed: We now-see Democracy excited and
enraged when public histo i ry is recited Abolition
speeches have Ipg been regarded as ; incendiary ut
the Smith.' Historical addresses hat*, corrie to be
regarded as incendiary at the North. 'll.aiertiry asso
.
tiations arc appealed to to establish a Censorship over
ani
the tiingtie, lest their lecturers recite "'
' bnoxious
passage of American history:. John 4ui y Adams
Was assailed with the charge of High reason, be
cause be presented,a petition' to Cod e ess. Joshua
11. Giddings was censured by..a vote O Congress, be
cause he expressed a private opinio . Now, an
honored old man, just on the verge ;of the gnve,
Is denounced by the Montrose. Democrat .as a "dilop
idated old fanatic," because he mentiOned these facts
to a few of the intelligent young ntem'.,of Montrose ;
and the terms of unlicensed ribaldry are heaped upon
him, because be -described. a fei scenes which-. he
witnessed when two of the greatest rights of Aniri
can freemen were secured to them and their 'poster...
ity. Poor, shriyelod, decrepid old Democracy! :It
has become as sensiiive and excitallle! in its decline
as its old - mister, Slavery. ' TheNquaite and tremble
at every leaf and shadow tluit stirs. • When one gets
frightened, the other howls; and when one _ bowls,
the other is frightened—a happy .elucidation of the
oft asserted fact that there is a sort oi:Sympiithy ex
isting between master and slave. ' .1 c , ' .
We have not-always agreed with M. Giddings . in
the principles he has advocated, nor have we been
able to approve all his acts in Congress ; but we are
forced to respect him for.his htithfdlims and fear.
lessnesa in tuivociting unpopular doctrines. • We
- honor him now more thau,eier for the candid and .
impartial relation of the ,facts obserld by, bitriself
ID his own _congressional life., ills lecture was in
keeping with his life,,plaitq honest, straightforward,
atid-truthfuL Now that the frosts ofi,ge are upon
him, and the active labels of life are Sbout to - close,
we forbear to denature him. We would rather In.
yoke pogo' and *apt to
ggr The following form of a petition bast been
sent to WI by a citizelf of a neighboring town, for
.
publication. The m a tter is considered one of grhat
,
importineb, and Ms suggeited that petitions be xir
culated In the several townships, and forwarded to
our Senator and Representative :
.71 the Honorable the Serate and Hone of Reply
sentative& of the Conaktinwealth of Penaks:yfra-nia,
fa Genera/ At:l'644, met - • • "'• -
•
‘
-'The Petition of the subscribers, citizenstof
Township; in the Coun t of Susquehanna, respectful
ly showeth : Whereas, In the opinion of your peti 7
.tioneiN it is obligatory Upon the subjects of a gov
emrnentould especially' . upon citizens vested with
. their own legislative powers, that they should not be
ignorant of the laws by which they are governed :
And whereas your petitioners regard the prevalence
of such ignorance in our Commonwealth, as necessa
rily resulting from tits obscurity and complicated con- -
dition of our laws: And whereas such entangled
and disjointed intricacy is deemed tole much behind
tae age, and totally inconsistent with, and a reproach
.to the characteristic sillicity of republican institu.
tions, ifOot a source of insecurity to the permanence
Of such institutions And whereas it i 3 believed
that the embodiment of our laws into a plairi,straight
forward Code would tend to diminish The great
amount and cost oflitigation, by rendering its results
tens ehigrnatical, and would also tend to discourage
the prosecution of frivolous suits depending on a lab
yrinth of doubtful technicalities : Youe petitioners
therefore pray that measures may be adopteii (as has
already been done ivith respect to our criminal cede,)
whereby the whole of our Laws may be revised, di
gested, and codified, being collected from the vari
ous sources whence they are derived, in the English
Common Law, the 'English Statutes here in force,
our own legislative Enactments, and the Decisions of
our Courts, and arranged in explicit language, .by
distinct subjects, under appropriate beads and
so as to-constitute an entire and complete compila
tion of the Laws of our State at large. And they
further 'pray that provision be made for the extensive
publication of all enactments (subsequent to smelt
codification) which are to operate generally through
out.the„State; and for the publication also of corres
ponding Court Decisions. And your petitioners will
ever pray, Ac.
. ,
Editor's Table. - -
TIIF MECHANICS' AND ENGINEERS' POCKET ALMANAC..
New York: Fowler & Wells. Price; six cents.—z.
Twenty:tvo conies for one dollar.
Tbe publishers bare sent us a copY of this neat lit.
deloinnual,ishich contains a variety of 'useful tables
pertaining to.the sulUects indicat&l bs its title:
Tut Cuttu , s PLEASURE 800 n... Beautifully Illustrat
ed.with Colored
.Plits's. New York: Sheldon &
/ Co. 1860.
This little volume would make a very aCceptable
holiday present to those interesting, shortlfrocked.
hieniles who can read words a little but pictures
better. We expect that they will raise a great
,de
. .
mand for it, as soon as they ascertain its extraordin
ary. literary and pictorial merits:
Tim 61.1) Bsrrt.r.•Gaocsn: By J. T. Trowbridge,
Author of "Father -Brighthopes," " Neighbor
Jackwood," etc: New York : Shelden tz
.186(4 Price, GO cents.
This is one of a series of interesting stories - for
boys and girls, by the above popular author, pub;
lisped in handsome slie by Sheldon &Co. It is just
the sort orstoty to please the children, as a Christ.
mas or New-year's prent, or wouldbe acceptable
at any time. •.,
FLORENCF:AND ats. By,..JacoVA bbott. New York:,
Sheldon & Co. 18130. Price, SO cents.
Another handsome little book, •by probably the
best writer of cnildren's stories in the country.' If
the youngsters from six to twelve could elect a pres
ident, we•doubt not that their . choice would •light on
Jacob Abbott; and we are notcsure but he 'would
make a better President than we shall be likely to
get. However that may be, hqs very..popular with
a large, influential, and risingi dims—namely, the
boys and girls—and the announcement of a new sto
ry from his pen must produce quite nu excitement
among them. . , .
SERNIO.R. By,Richard Fuller, I 3 D., •of Baltimore.
New York: ' Shelden k Co. 115 Nassau. Street.
Boston: Gould S Lincoln.- 1860.
These sermons, preached by pn able Baptist cler
gymen, are:dedicated to the taro churches and can
gregations in which the anther's pastorat,,life, has
been spent—one in Beaufort, S, C., and the, other in
Baltimore..., They will be found interesting by a large
elaSs of l'atiers.
THE Wlie.4 TntAct AND Tatrurtts. 13 . . y the Author
of " Grace Elarniltou's Sehool-DayN" "
Ease in the Rouse," "Kingsdocrn Lodge," etc.—
:Nest York . : Shelden & Co. 1800.
This beautifully bound - and attractive volume con
tains a story of ilecithA merit. The fact that it is
of a religions character and unquestionable moral
tenctency, while it must make. the book welcome,
where Ordinary works of fiction are not much Vidued,
detiacts nothing from its absorbing ildrest , to the
general-reader.
GEOLOGY ; for Teachers,'classes,' and Private Stui.
dents. By Sanborn Tenney, A. M., Lecturer on
.P:iysical Geography and Natural - History, in the
Massachusetts Teachers' Institutes. Illustrated
. ' with Two !kindred Wood Engravings. Phiad.elphia:
Published_by E. H. Butler and Go. • •
`The author, says in his preface: This volume is
delig,ned to present, in:a clear manner, the leading
factsand principles of Geology. .As its title indicates,
it is not only intended to prepare , the Teacher: to
give.oral instruction upon this important subject,
but.is especially adaptdd for a Teat-Book in our Com
mon and High Schools, :Normal - Schools, Academies,
And other Seminaries. tis believed that it will also
';he found useful to the geperal reader. It *ill be
`found wider in its range than Most works on Geolo•
gy, inasmuch as it describes all the common
miner-
Yale, anti puts the reade4., in possession of the most
important facts about the Vegetable and Animal King
dom,—yet a v li tributary to the general subject."
' In this work the author, who is well qualified for
the task, basso. Systematized add condensed the
leading facts cif 9edlogi as to bring the whole with
in one compact tolurneof 320 pages, and consequent
ly within the ienieh of all,wbo are willing, to incest a
'dollar in its purchase.
THE RCRaL sNrAL arm DIREC
-mu Yon IS:so:—Thellublisher of the GeneselFar
mei' gets out each years handsome little volume of
120 pages, expressly. designed as ec hand-book for
farmer and fruit-grower. We have received. the
volume for 1860. It is illustrated with 107 beautiful
pictures of fruit, evergreen and deciduous trees, in
sects, pigeons, dm. Among its 'contents we may
mentiou,treatiseyon the Pfanting and Management
of Fruit Trees, on Insects Injurious and Beneficial
to 'Fanners and Fruit-Growers; on Dwarf Trees-in.
*din g Apples; Pears, PI unssil and Cherries; on the
American Dlaek Raspberry ; ou the composition, of
'Friths, Trees,'Ac.; on the - Management and Varieties
of Pigeons; on Planting Evergreens, on the Disels
'es of Hori.es, Cattle,Sbeep„and Swine ;'Remedies,
bm.;:on'Ornaniental Deciduous Trees; Domestic Re
ceipts;
AL.c.
Price only twenty-five cents. The publisher will
send it, prepaid, by return mail ) on the receipt of 25
cents in three:cent postage stamps. Address Joseph
ilarris,.Publisher Genesee Farmer,-Rochester,.N. Y.
The Weekly friar, published at Philadelphia, by
John W. Forney, conninencet a - neir volume-with the
new year. 2"he - Prets has proved very stMeesSful.:—
The publiSher announces that the literary , character
of the paPer,which is now. igh, shall be enhanced
by. the contributions of able writers, and that the
general featu4S- of the-paper, in addition to its pont
iestl-and news departments, will be poetry, sketches,
biography, and original- and selected' tales,' adapted
to all tastes. !.Terms-LOne copy one year, $2 ' • three
c9pigatme yeAr t s6; copies one year, /8; ten
copies one year, sl.2f twenty copies to one -address
one year, 120; twenty-copies to address of each sub,
scriber, one year, 122; Address John W. Forney,
NO. 417 Chestnut Sire- t,:Phibuielphia. • •
Arthur's Ladies' • tie Merparifte for Jiiiivary is a
moat capital dumber. I beenglraving of " The Young
Artists," is virjr fine; as is also the colored plate - of
The - otber Hinatratitins conaisting eV' Her.
tied and Happy," andyatterna of children's ckithing,
ladies' Work. Ate, are- uperb, and the reading mutter
iseatteitalnlog and ful. Arthur la not a whit be,
hind Ids coteinporarles and-his Magazine la deserved
lj a greit favwite with ) the ladles. Terms, $2 a year
to advance--twotcopies for $B-foot copies for $5.
Addrtai Y. Attitui Clo i an • Walnut sin*,
• ' , For Ott Independent Republican.
• Maar* the 'Truth. - - - .
- Massa& EDITORS;--:-;in a late number of the Mont.
rose Democrat is a communication trim a "Citizen,"
which must-be read bil every liblml.mindell man ind
all the ladies with abitOrrince and contempt. •We
all know that the Negi4s-breeders Lave ever prevent=
ed their slaves prom acquiring any knowledge except
what appertains to thOr, labor, and more .recently
have kicked up a great fuss in 'Congress about -one
Helper's book-, which will enlighten „the. poor don
alaveholderi of the SOUL' The .7?ibuni- and other
newspapers have . oe4n . Stopped. from circulating
among their people. All must be.kept inignarance I
Now; Id suppo s ed that l ‘ n the free North all might
learn ; ta t all might Oformsthemselves on. all gees
tions-th interest the AmeriCatt people. • But "Cit
izen"e
ha discovered that if such \ men •as •Giddings,
Greeley, and BeeChetlthould lectire for,the Young
Men's Li mrr Association, they would inform the
*Ladies in regard to the true state of a s ffairs; thereby ,
gainingitheir sympsthees in the justness \ o s f the Re
publican cause,-and -by their influence defeat the
Black Deinocracy in ..Is6o. "Oh Shame; where is
thy blush r Keep th f im in ign orance, says the"ilave
- . .
breeder. Keep themlin ignorance, says " a Citizen."
-And why is all _this? ':Because they know .that th s e.
Black Democracy havh become so corruptthat if the
'truth were but half told, and the people shoUld be
come informed of ttelr misdeeds, they would sink-to
rise no more. : S.
Otondi - on Sl avery.
• .
At tho ITnion•Saverik Meeting, in New_ York, on
the 19th inst., Charl4 O'Conor, Esq., a prominent
Democratic politician ii,t,that city, riromulged the fol
lowing views on Slavery: . .
maintain that negro slavery is not-unjust; that
it is benign in its influence on the white man and on
the black; that it is ordained by nature; that itis a
necessity created by nature itself; that it curries with
it duties for the black man and duties for the white
man, which duties catikmt be performed except by
the, preservation and, F gentlemen, please, the per
petuation of the system. [Cheers.] And,gentlemen,
one.of my reasons fox thin is, tkat I have been taught
it by the highest tribunal of our country, and the
most venerable exponent of the principles of justici<,,
and of thelmaring and effect-of the Constitutioh:—
As a white nation we made our Constitution, And we
made our laws, vesting political rights in that 'race, -
the whole AmericamPeople. As to the negro, we
have allowed him to live. under the protection of. our
laws.. We give him, as itte:are hound to ,give him,
protection-against outrage rind contumely ; but, we
denied to him every pfuliticareight, or the power to
govern; and .we left Lim—aslong`as the community
in which'he lived shoUld please"so tirorder—we left
him id the condition 'of a bondsman: 'Gentlemen, to
that the negro is'assigned I?) , %\nature.
[Bravo.] • Ile has strength; and has the power twin
bor ; but the hand that created him `denied to‘liim
either the intellect to•goiern, or willingness to . werk;
And that nature which deprived him of the will to
labor, gave !lima 'master to coerce that will, and
made him a, useful and valuable servant to the -coon
try in which he moil .capnble of living—,..useful for
himself and teethe inttster who governs him. Now,
gentlemen, I maintain that it is not injustice to leave
the negro in the cond tion in which nature placed
him; to leave him in, a state oflpupilage, and the.
master to supply the government in which he is defi
cient ; nor is it depriring him of 'any of his rights to
compel him tolabor ip , return, and afford to. that
.master just cotimensition for the labor and talent cm
played in governing him, and rendering niin useful
to himself and the I aiiciety around him. • These are
the principles which :the extreme measures of the
abolitionists compel tits to Meet. This is the ground
1 1
that we must take.. We are not to ;talk of Slavery
as an evil."
I .
TniS . 11 . A . • - The New York TriMine,speak
ing of the nomination of Sherman for Speaker, says:
"The RepUblicansiin selecting John Sherman of
Ohio as their candiati e for Speaker; were actuated
solely-'by a desire ! • ,to coutiliate favor rind dis,
aim opposition to the greatest extent consistent with
fidelity to their principles. Their candidate in the
last-louse, Galusha 4:
Grow of Pennsylvania, was
pissed over, mairily excuse it,was found more- diffi
cult fo- concentrate on him than On Mr.- Sherman the
votes of MeMbers in partial sympathy with their
views,-but 'mann): identified with their organization.
In proof that such is. :the fact ; we . need only point
to the rtes for Mr. Sherman and againstldr. Grow.
on the-111;04611ot, of S o les:lira:T.. Joy - Morris, Millward,
and other nontirmeS! of "The The People's Party" . of
Pennsylvanla—gentlomen who would naturally have .
preferred to vote for one of their colleagues-had none
other than personal oonsiderationa had weight with
them. Mr. Grow has been longer in Congress -than
Mr. Sherman, is more conspicuous as a Republican,
has canvassed efftTqely for the Republican -anise,
from Maine and Connecticut, to Minnesota, and is a
more decidedly protiounced Republican than Mr.
Shetnan; if 'clabusi . were •io be *considered, Mr.
Gm 6'2. were decidedly, strongest ; but Mr. Sherman
was more acceptable; other than strictly. Republi
cans, as we have Stated, aitd therelori he was made
the candidate for Spoaker.
The•Honso that Wise Built.
.This is the house that Wise .
This is Old fircianicall bleeding and tom, as he lay
in the house that Wife
These are the tueitall forloi xi, • that, -worried Old
Brown, all bleeding iind fora, as lie lay in the, house
that Wise built. '! • •
. .
....
This is the cow with a ; crumpled horn, Mat fright
ened the ment.ll . forioini that worried Old brown,
all bleeding and torn: as he by in the Ilous.e‘ that
Wise built. . il .5
Thege are the.runfors - every morn, that with the
cow with a crumpled, horn, frightened the inen.:fill
forlorn,- that worried' Old Brown, all 'bleeding itnd
torn, as he lay in thti house that Wise. built. -
This is the linio4, shaven and Shorn, dissolved
by the rumors every / imorn, that with the cow with a
crumbled horn, fril4litened the.men all forlorn, that
worried Old Brown, ill bleeding and torn, as he lay
in the House that Wise built—Chico JournaL
, • • ;
THE CIIMILZSTON f;ONTENTION.- he Columbia (S.
C.) - C,..aroliniandisedases the action Elf South dirolins
in reference to the; Charleston Calaventioti as fol.
lows:
. , • .
"This Convention to nominate a candidate.for the
Presidency and Vice',Presidency of the United. States
meets the latter min of April. There shciuld be
some early action preparatory to a represer.tation !)g
those who do not feel themselves above meeting in
Convention with thO representatives of the State-
Rights Democracy df the other States of tic Union.
We co-operate with the same party in both branches,
of theYederal Congeess, and to long as we continue
to do so we should Contribute our strength towards
making the Adminiitiation one that will act in bar-
Mony with our Representatives at: WashinOton, and
aid thein in vindicating the rights of the, geuth. If
a departure from thii Union be resolved upon, we
are readlto sustain'Our part in -that: resolution; if
continuation in tba: Union be resolved upon, we
sho'uld make the beit fight can in the l:Tnion 'for
'our constitutional right/ and interests." .
s THE SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE—ADOPTION Or
Trrr. " STATE DEFllir*" AND li . DISUNION" RKSOLVTION.
The Charleston coulier's special:Columbia despatch
of the !Oil' instant, iiays that both Doused of the Leg
islature had , adopteetheresolution that South Caro
lina owes it 'to her eirrieitizens to protect them Jand
their property fron4reey enemy; and that for the
purpose of- mithary:Jreptuation in any emergency
the sum of et or,i,oqi be appropriated for military par;
poses,
The Senate bad also adopted . a
resolution, which
reads, "Still - deferriiig to her Southern sisters, South
Carolina respectfullk announces to them that in her
judgment the safetyland r honor of the Slaveholding
Stateli imperatively': demand a speedy separation
from the Free Roil ',States of the Confederacy, and
earnestly invites and urges .her sister States f -the
South to originate:the movement of Southern Separ
ation, to- which she , pledges herself promptly to
unite."
t Mr; Reputfieciti ' , Member 6f Con,
gress said In Congruss a few days ago, tbakthey, (the
Republicans,) were koffing , Winn the negro out, or in
other wards they intended to attend to other .husi 7
nese and . not disease the slavery question. -
To this . , Mr. Lainin) a .liSnioerat, in a .tantalizing
Manner said, " let ui see you do ii r • . . -•
We merely call nitentlon to these things now, to
remind the . - , , Demociacy when they accuse the Re
publicans of aginiting the shier' , question,to the-neg
lect of the public hisinesswf the country, that - they
are respoindbLe. L:et every. candid man -judge . for
.4 - They hive euriiiity in Noniich, Conn., In
sbe shape of a i i el4inii-Lortoirs a nen4nonster of the
Surds species, w,1015 overcall thiassaiout*
.
piorillantino gm%
The' Gland Jury of Wilson cotinty,N. C., be
ing moved thereto by a chirge trial the Hohorahle,
JUdgelt. M. Saunders, have presented admit. everY
'body.and everything 'fiord; as hostile to the "pecul
iar institution," : ins of course to the peace and dig
nity of the good State of North Carolina. Among
other things they present that one Edwin D: Slorgan
in recommending an incendiary work called the "Im
pendim's , Crisis:cif the South,'-- written by,one' Hinton
It Helper, this violated the laws of the State of N, C.,
subjecting him and his associates to indictment and
punishment; and they therefOre invoke his Excel.
lency, the Governor of North Carolina, in - case the
work is circulated in - that State, to demand said Ed
win D. -Horgan and his associates residing' in New -
York,of the GovernOr or Mai Stale, that* and they
'may be brought to trial. Now it so happens. that
the. Governor, of New York is one Edwin .D.
•
gan." •.
Melchi, who is an enlightened an 4 practical'
English agriculturalist, •sa - ys that he is convinced
that beer must sell ;;.1) per cent:higher than mutton,
to make them pay alike. " ~,
•
.... The Sea Cpast(Mislt) iieniorrai learns -front
'good authorty that a cargo of. African shires is ex'.
petted in Ship Island, harbor the latter part of the
present month.
'n 1554 the Richmond Enquirer said: "One
hnndred.'E , outhern gentlemen; 'armed with tiding
whips, cold chase an army of incading,Atwlition•
ista into the 'Atlantic."
.... The Postmaster General has decided that the
S ; Mail may be'searched, and any matter which
the Postmaster de.enis " incendiary" taken Out and
destroyed. If the Queen of England shhuld dare to
enforce such an opinion an her 'subjects she. 'Would
lose her crown, and, very likely her -head with'jt, in,
lees than a week. It is only the most despotic goy
eniment-that tau thirs tamper With . the -liberties of
the people. • •
....-Recent arrivals from abroad.report that the
plan for the emancipation of -the serfti hi Russia is
steadily progressineunder the auspices otthe Central
Committee. This Committee has lately beentlivided
into three: eachhaving•rt /istinct departmerit—one
the fidancial, another thq administrative, and* the
third the judicial—to 'thorn is committed the exam
ination Of questions of the highest importance—such'
as the territorial boundary and population •of each
commune, the elections,interior government, tenito:
rial Ofijudicial proceeding's, etc.—
The work, is a vast one, and full Of difficulties at cc ;
cry step, itrvalving in its progress the entire recon:
struction of the social relations in a sac never- be.
foie attempted on anything like a scale so grand and
greaL •
The accusation against Dr. 4:b. Ayer, art.°.
Stabbing ft. S. Fry, jr., the Trersuacr of the
dliddlex Mills, has been withdrawn because the
proseenter found that no complaint against him could
be sustained. The 'fact is'that Dr. Ayer. merely de
defended himself as beat ; be might, with a, Penknife
-he happened to have in his land, against a b owardly,
assault made.on him from behind, with the premedi
tated' intention to dishonor apd punish him for the
exposure. he has made and is makingoe the wrongs
practiced by the officers upon ourinanufaringeor
porations. This community not only ; ctu upliolds the
Doctor's successful defence of his person, but - li,,,ap-
ProVes his mime in publicly 'denouncing the Tite-
Daimacle Family management—the abuses of our
public property far private ends. Dr. Ayre's medi
cines, however valuable, are - not all for which, the
masses of our-people hold him in regarth-,Bosion
'llt raid.
A Democrat who o*ns a lead - mine at SlMlls
burg, MI., was a candidate for the Legislature. On
election day, he hired 53 Republicans to work his
Mine ; after belied got them all 130 feet below the
surface, the ladder was - drawn up to liiive s koone new
routide mit in• it, and he neglected to, return it till the
tuft were closed, which resulted.in his election by
52 majority.. .
Senator Slidell had revived. his Cuba 'project
of last 'session. Nte' , ,don't believe, saysTrentice, he
will get:lilt:6 support from the North until the ques
tion of dissolving the Union is settled. There is
manifest impolicy in the old - firm contacting new ob
ligations when coins of the partners tire proKsing to
break up the establishment.
.. 4. Philadelphia letter Writer States' that Helper's
book; "the Impending Crisis of the South," has sold
in that . eitY by the thou4d3 since Democratic Ccn
gresaine* have' taken el . much 'pains. to adVertiseit,
though it witenot meeting , with a ve l ry heavy sale be
fore. Multitudes of the books. hatli been recently
sent to Delaware and Narylaud. One individual ha
bought 700 Copiet3 for gratuitous distribution. •
. Mr. Henry C.- Carey,li'is recently published a
fettercalling attention to the fact that no pitty. ever
elected it-President without-the atd of, Pennsylvania.
Southern medical students attending lee..
tures at Philadelphia, held a meeting, December 20,
and resolved to go home.i Theyare.said.tO be three
hundred strong. They intend to enter various South
ern:colleges. All these young men bear
.the• gener
al cognomen of " Virginia doctors." Many of them
figured as leaders in the late attempt to break up the
lecture of George W. Curtis, witich he was engaged
as long ago as August toideliver , in • National Hall,
'on "The Present Aspect of the Slavery Question:"
Nothing but the determined stand and rigorous mea
sures of Mayor Henry prevented a riotous outbreak 'ott
that occasion. After the mob had assembled, all
aorta of inflamtnitory language was indulged in, and at
last' one fellow called for tar and' feathers for the
Mityor t when Chief. of the Police Ruggles instantly
feinted his whole force of '6OO policemen into two
compact columns reaching entirely across. Market st.,
cne fixing up and the other down; ordered'•the mob
todisPer3e, and then gave his men word to adv i ance
and sweep the street. The colunins immediately ad
vanced both ways at once, driving the crowd before
then; and in five Minutes the street was' completely
cleared. The wicked Protiensities . of sprite .of the
mob who penetrated into the Hall 'were .shown, by
throwthg vitriol ma the persons of seskral then and
women. Some of the women were dreadfully burn
ed, and several had their &caeca destroyed. - The
wtete'ies - threw bottles of acid at raided among the
audience, Of the rowdies arrested,/four Or tire Were
Virginia doctors, two or three were 'ex-policethen .
and others wereknowwas " killers." It issuppolled
that the Virginia dociorsintemi to leay . o the city
because they cannot be permitted to govern It, and
prohibit the expression of anti-Slavery , sentiment by
force.
A correspondent of the Luzernc Union 240
'that the "last survivor of the- Wyoming Massacre' '
Li not' yet dead. ldr. Charles !Janis, a resident of
Kingstontowaship ever since' the Massacre, still sur
vives at the age of 96 years, hale, hearty, and active
as one of his yeirs could be .expected.' On thei day
of the Massacialtliough but alloy of 14 or 16 years
. .
Of age—such waihls spirit that he shouldered Ids
gun and maxched,f4th With` thifated little band. c - -
Riiposition was on - the fatal left, and pc) firmly aid
i he Maintalan his 'ground, fighting on his own hoofi,
thaVirhen he fooked„about to see how the battle'was
going, he.Tound that. not only las 'friends had fled
- from his sight but hisleuemies even had 'Passed by
and werefar in tbereiit.: - Jones, whose
name Arts Gallop, another resident of Kingston,
so a survivor of the Magumie. - ilife was a little girl,
about six years old, and was, .in :Forty . Fort at tie
time the artily marched forth,fMd 'rhea a fewscatter
fugitiveiretmned. Itfrsc ( Deborah Bedford, nl t.
residing.in Abingtontowriablp, and" a Mrs. Ryan,
Wayne county, are &UM survivors of the. Massacre.
The new' volnme of the AU/mak AfMafity
will contain a roman* by Mr„llolmes - called."- The
Professor?. Sfory." The nnFal* will have,
poeins by Mmerson and Whittier. Vowel] lithe
author ofthe Hue poem styled " Itely n io tbeDecom•
bee numegi,,which was-atuibuted malty to Mrs.
Prownlug, - . We undeimend that the, publishets_Ore
yeedflailarge accenknal to choir Wi of iubicribm.
• .... The mon AT of schools'of the •coinmon.ilass in
England, was, i i i 18 8 1, 44,886. Oftliis.outaber the
returns of 'lOB vilere Hawed by. the master or mistress
inks mark ; and the same strange Gictloecurred in
-tbe returns of 86 public staboois i , etst Of them 'hav-
Infendownicieti.. .. - .. 1 ,
.. '
.'.... The-Wallhingtou correapondint of the New
York Eipress - Writes, under date oDecember 17th :
" Atvimmense ruure is brought pon the House to
secure organization by some 61' "the Executive _De
partments. ThPostmaiter-Bene 'ul, I understand,
sal, that if the rgunization doesn t take place with
inl a week, or the next mail lettln , the contracts
will cost the (lofveitinient a millimi of dollars more
than they would if the bids had ben made previous
to the organization. ' The mail conkaceors, and oth
ers, in the mean time, are :great ufferers from the
present.- delay hi meeting.the mini ill of past indebt
edness.", 1 . . - . - •
• .... Hon. Jacob Broom, of Phi delphia, the lead
-1
en of the straighl-oarAincrimm dis rianizers.is again
in market. - He lips issued a call fo a electing of the
"National American Central Committee'," of which
Jae claims to be Chairman, to Mke iptace in Philadel
phia„ou the 21st inst. "O, Yes ' "Buy a Broom!
-Buy a Broom !". Who bids ?—liecniiiii Journal. •
. .... Au unsophistiCated individual at Cincinnati
who-went into the Probate Court to obtain a licence
to marry i was tutted from his purlpose by hearing
two men at the office express thehlopinioit that met
ritle,
mony was a cunning device to ertain hoar much
torture men were capable of,endu ng. . '
- 2...-. There is a min in'llartfor who has never
beard of John Brown 1. Th'p 'Actuerliier of that city
says: A friend informs tis that lu4 was in converse:
tion with a gentlernatr . at his place fbusiness, on the
alablorbing topic.ofthe . day, whet a man wearing
"store clothes"
. A ta udip g by interropild them with,
"Did - you say there had been art_executiott lately?",
"Yes, sir; yesterday." . "'Where,id it occur?" "In
Charlestown." " Whit waeNt?" ["A man named
John Brown—hung for an insurretionary attempt
to free the negroes at-the Sonth.l "Indeed!" said
t4e.well dressed gentleman,. "is itipossible ! I have
not seen any account oliti" ' '
At the conclusion of John
which gave the Sohtb assur,anceth
protect her, a gentleman near by,
with an' inconven
anders
.pf . John's
claims' of Martin,
UN at Cleveland;
I i 34 : ' I tell these inen (the S
eta memory, reminded the bps
declaration. wbile,advoeating. the
,Van Buren against those of Gen.
sts),,that we of tte . North will s
with 'art atmosphere. of—freedom,
breathe" 0 die.".
ACtlntervals, for-thirty yea]
uolon has heel] leant. Itot . .the ct
frOm the South: \ The North has 4
never will/ There 'fa ahouvas mue
ern community declring itself op
tionof the Union, as s toAcelare th
to sheep stealing.—.AM.Ty-Ei.rni:
• The Senate of Alabaina
adopt4resolutions auttlOri`ziig t
a convention in the. event of tike
publican President.
The New' York Day Boot* received in
formation from a private source that a-4:ew,days ago
an Ohio Abolitionist, named Day, ras arccitted by a
Vigilance Committee in a certain 4ounty. inlleniuckY
He had incendiary papers on his ierson. lisbehad_
been caught in the attempt to cikm, late these<leco:
ifpreviously,and warded that] he should be hung •
if 'Caught at it again,*he was this:Vme swung up rim
\
out ltirther ado. ' - ' •
-
......?tny paper can pithlisit.th
tier the cotning_in
,of anew .
what paper in the world is large
-
half the disappointments!
The blind girl,Miss Looke ,who gave concerts
ui various parts of Pennsylvania ome months ago,
has recently had a tench of Sout eru chivalry meted
out to her in Martinsburgh, Va. Miss Looker hails
front Indiana,and the landiddy of he , lreture House,
at which slip was stopphig, ascertaining this fact, in
sisted that she was therefore an 4 ' Atxilitiohist ' " and
I •
succeeded in raising such a.rookery
shout the tab
terthat the poo . r% girl left the house on the advice
a minister to whom she appealed for assistance:
Think of a Southern landladf(ac;ingne doubt at the
-instance of one or more of.her" lihalric" male ad
visers) persecuting a blind singing girl whose sole of
fence, was that-she came (foul allorthern .State!—
Such, however, are the,legitimatclfridts of the pecu
liar institutions orthe South—to make 'cowards of her
sons.and rob her daughters of the nobler instincts of
human nature.—llarrisburgh Teiraropk, .
The total eclipse of the Sun on the 18th of
nextlJuly will be a very important one to the scien
tific world. The director of the Dorpat Observatory
was the first to remark that at the moment of obser
vation, four of the principal planets—Venus, Mercu
.
ry,.Jupeter, and Saturn—will apPear in the eclipsed
sutra's a kind of rhomboidal'. figui.e ; a phenomenon
Of suchz extraordinary rarity that many centurice will
elapse before its repetition. , --
"He •• - . .
that by the plow . would thrive, himself ,
•
must either hold oidrive ;P *is not true in all cases,
as the Rev: James . Peeler, of Tallahassee , Florida,
has invented a plow, of which he has:sold the patent
right in twelve States, realizing 'therefor. $251,000,
and - haigiven away of this sum 00,000 for church
purposes. .
-..:.. Er... President Pierce and Wife have again left
for a winter residence in New PrOvidence no of the
group of the Bahama islands. The' h alfh - of • Mrs.
Pierce' is such that she cannot suiiai the severity. of
our climate
.... correspondent- of the '.llartford .-
writiog from' nay ana, .4ayS: Many ;Youn'g creoles
and Spaniards visit the United States : each sear, and
represent themselves as belonging to.axiticd fainily,
or to be'ions of a_weilthy, planter, Sze.; and it seems
-to be a . weakness or some of our Northern 'girls to
fancy a " furriner,"iespecially lf.he be attractive in
his personal appearance, and speaks ;aglish broken
into very small pieces. I know 'of two of three cas 7
es where.young ladies of beaut.y and refinement has'e
been s;faseinated with these adrentureis as to many
them, and on eomir.g out to Cuba, find mother or
Tather.in-law of too dark complexion to . pass( for even .
a Spaniard—in fact, a mulatto ririnegro.Y
• •ALFRED LAND, l
'Attorney , and Cojmsellor . at law ,
T O'S 'PA
•
t , o all
u '
Wrlonnd:E n tro t iaJ th Nt f .ll , .Vl,t d .
• Montruse; ii'ek,cube z rlB.l6s9,tr i -
Sale , af-Jomer's Tools.-
Vw9bo
A4nlistraroftdEstate Tc ,nir....iet
ere Teola,at r pliVate sale. In lots to knit purchasers. Plow nut sold
presioueAn Tuesday, Jao. 24, led°. will be *old at Anctiou In front
of the /keystone 114.4 . 0—5a1e-to cotutuenre atone o'cl6clr. p.
4 :drove, Der. '«, 1839,41 ' . . J. T. LAMIDON..
Sheriff's !Islet.
liitue of sundry write beresst by the court of Common plegg of
Pluiquebanna County. and to me directed. I ca pow to• pie
public snob* at the Caws Uixtst. In Alputiale. on I
Triday;jan'y 20t8, 1860, aril o'clock, p. fn
the following &Scribed pieces or panels of latal, to wit:
. .
ALL tha t certain piece or paroeloriand altuate In the Township of
Liberty, County of Susq*Minna,.azoi State, of keno's, bounded
and described as follows, to wit: on the north 'by lands of Perry
Butte: on the east by lands of . ilistehley , ; on the with by
Wide of Levi Vostauy i and on thelrest by Janda . of Irian Travis v
containing. about 400 acres, more r less. with the appurtenanewa,
.fnutual houtes,l barn, 1 w ad i', h o rchard and about' 80 acres ha.
proved.'" [Taken in execution at the hilt or Cooper CutiAtt vs, He ,
terHattie.
use—Ail that certain piece (Wowed lona situate to ihe Bar
-011464 of Susquehanna Depot, bounded and described so follows, to
wit: on the north by Street A t on the east byland of Samuel Inns.
mare ,• on the south try Street.lll 'and on the west by hada of Giese
Borrill and Mrs. Graham; containing 43.10Orgurire feet of land. be
ing 190 feet on A and 'l3 Streets. and 140 feet in length from street to
street, with the appurtenances, one two story trained house tern,
and an improved. [Taken in eitecution at the suit of C. S. ' p
n. A. N.. Lancaster, • . . _
NOTICE TO Pcscitastaub—Tenneof eats the isms ai SPeliO.Cd to
the °Hier advertbsement of attire salsa in this_paprr t
JOHN lOWA G, Sheriff.
• Sheriff's 98188; Montrose, Dec. Itzo. . •
. - .•4 •
.
otice, t.
tint ER EAs 133) , wiftLALTSA his lelf allied sad beard:with,
a out gne pig these or provocation, 1 hereby rarldd gayeties
Mx,tu tg harial air airiamael / n° dem "
estahig ahy.itter IWO*. . . DAYTON.
Oran Drafii Dea . ll! Vet! - I •••
. ,
1 . Notice in: Pait4tion. , .
IN the metier of the tortilk.n of the r !eta , te . of In c Orphane
1
j'E [Mt PEILKIY, S. dectuird. 1
.1 . . . .
_ • •
~ To Joge,ruaw.Pear.nes :—.Takr Notkt tat subparts has tuna lac
sued out of the Orphans' Court Ithand fo the County of tinaque.
I
hanna, commanding you that. laying ari d' all linsinesa and 'names
whitsoerer, you he and appear In your' revile penmen helbre bur'
Judges of the Orphans' Court at an Orpl is ,t.iourt to lie held it
Montmee. in and fur the tounty of Soot ehaana aforesaid; on the
third Monday, of J anuary next. then fiDd hel e to show rause. If any
You have to itho. , wby ltittltion shalt o f made of a certain
farm or lot or land situate in Brid,tte a ale tolitship. In raid county,
containing 40 acres of land; or ther.tahou l a • the estate , of Petra
Perkins. deed. which he, the mid rem', i'ty I. I bet will and. testa
ment did desire to his heirs at law, to he tla ided among them, an..
on the complaint of Charles Arens who lain. to hold 11,0 sante at,
a tenant In COllOllOll With you, hr. .tie If 1. shim i l l appear that the
raid land cannot be divided, .1c....t0 show eatiat why the same shall
not be sold wording to the font, of the .1 itif Assembly in noel.
case made and provided. And further tir and slide what,.hy the
raid Court, may, In that iehalf, Le lawful ailjlidged ; •
. WI YOUNG, 6htrfit
Sheriff's OffleP;Moullose. Dec. f••:' to.isw •,! . ..- , . . -
•
Farm for Sn
_
frifE drat farm oorth - pf the old Sunmaers 'Tat ern Stand, at Eum.
A..ln/err/111e, Sust. Co., Pa., trodaininirshotit
I • Oni-Hundred and Fifty Law!
nfl)•
~_„„ Intervals, with ;good in. ditt of pine timber. one; •
"Ans dwelling house, barn,, barn cider III." other necea-2t.
Anary buildings. large quantity of mill trees of nearly
all kind, most of the trees are gra ed;4s situated heir. -
t ace mills. Blacken/Ith shop, wagon ehog Mire, Pelmet 1..4. mat
four Miles from Great Rend Depot. lj A. SHERMAN. -
Mtn/mm..llle, Dec.Slt, ISfeee,irop
THE - FIRS. GUN
•OF TUE f l
• •
N W )(EAR
AT DEN BROTIIHERS, .Peoples
,AgenlB, arc now opening most
•
ENORMOUS STOCK •;-
. OF • • . •
Boots and Shout, Ready. Made Clothing, bad and Caps, Greteries,
Buffalo Robes, Yankee Notion., Watch Joweiry, .ker., 'ever brol
to this end of the State. nought in Newt and of thg.Einstent -
..Iftutufacturere FOR CASH ! andwhich re flare nmrked down at
ALARMINGLY LO PRICES!
We Defy Com, etition 1.1
•
WE INVITE INVEST GATION!!!
We" Solicit Exa • ation!!!!
An we feel confident in all we newt, tha the day of Large Profits
have gone by. and we have.
•
Good .G Ods .
CHEAP FOR THMILLION
-
'The slicein of our how has prompt, Old Fogytto Mph from us
our good name. We cannot prevent thir'ebursts. neither do we
deaire to, and have non/prehension of an •en 4 molt to maim:loess,
' ' ' •
BtaitiVe Can, &i Will S ell -
mu c h lower than any other Ewahlishmelt itl this part of the State,
and we will always maintain our reputaflotilor
PRICES THE LOWEST-V 4 - •
STOCKS THE MOST. EXTENSIVE! • • •
STYLES THE MOST.FASHIOXABLE!
. QUALITIES THEAMOST RELIABLE!
OUR MOTTO IS "SMALL P . PITS— - • .
GOOQ VALUE,- UICK RETURNS !"
.• - •
Our system of ding boniness at "One Prloe and :Yo Deviation',"
creates much Jaloony among Old Fo Memitants that have hs
many prices S. they iniVet.tvlneill On • e . !..thie good..
Our One Prie Byst,em,
please" ouroid cultomers afid costs minim, new ones; we intend
to continue it. Ren/etuher and coil befnire You buy. If it Is nothing
morn than to keep well ptoted op. r
pr arlvan:age4 for purAsinle PIC•d3 over any house
in thin sect s, and the unporalielt d Met case o: our. - ebt lair
year warrants us In saying that we he,
-sold ; we fear 1,0 Conipcth Lon, A9'
change for ream. FM/ Pit Sr'
.5.15. CASH paid fur Pr
pochranes speech
ht .the North would
!outhern geeession
inouud the South
which they shall
lire, the cry of disc
ry hits always been
Meyer uttered it,and
pit need of a North
'sosed.to a dissolu.
emsolves 'opposei!
=
have unanimously
e Governor:local
electirin of • Re
New )11:ford, l'a., Jar,
AA: 'MONO the attractive ---. __. ...,, --_. --___ .... th e
eondne, year, by wbkh ha columns twin be greatly enriehid for
general reading, witl be arivehat contrllithlom from
\, .
`-., HENRY WARD BEECH 'R,
•••
\ JOHN G. WHITTIER, ! - - .
`MRS. HARRIET BEEC , it STOWE; * -:
REV, DR. GEORGE B. 1.311EEVER.... '
\.. • •• •
ABo aSennon from. REV, HENRY V.i.RD BEECHER eiyery •
week, revised by the author., :t. • • .. _
.Every number of Tax Iwocrzaria.NT ei.)ll Contain a enmpleth Week.-
ly htetory of affairs, both Foreign and Itinnedth. beculaf and Relli--
lomi. together with the !Meat lidelligeikai , from all 'Religion! De. .
notulnatiginw-anellflas Meth odiat,klautiaL Prethytertart, Congrek,
Banal, Reformed 1 ,1 11,1111. Uriltartsm Unlvericalll, Episcopalian, and
R.ibliu, Cathode. \ - I i
A nioug the et 'tit departmentlii 11 a Cluiturrdal sad Financial ar.
tide, prepate , d,wlth ere:seem, evereisealr.l. an Interesting pure of
Panthy Beading, wi tia,A.C44lll,llll a lam* Mr Chlldreu ; a weekly
dike:4 of Foreign Miscellany and the 1414,1 lotelhaenee It. Art, Lit
erature, and ScienceC Crirreahraidence r, all actiAs a lint Util. •
led States and from England:France. ( erltah.t, Sultzerland„ balk, • .
the Holy Loo t. Indla, eiontberti,„%fr . k., the'Sanda 1eb,1,..h11:41 , , and .
various parts of Smith America. vi, I .i . ' .., •
T eami-1: a year Ito every .nee Yby nll.-4ill.roi by carrier—pay..
able al W:3 , 6 In advance. single ia•ples ea Lotto.. " -..
Snbscrihers, New and Old, sill plealsareinit et our rhik direct - Pi
the l'ubifah ir. When paying. au Akeid: be.earehd to me hi, larttli4
. It of authority. 5.,., , ned "'J. 11. ItleWillaf•, Publi•her.r,
.... •eltneri Numbers sent grail, i k
An 'anises tiers — Twenty cents per mil;each Inwrtlorf, with a
discoid, on large 14111. '
. deel.thsls
Add s.l \ , -
. PUBLISHER OF THE it%; TrEPEN DENT, ' .
No.:, Beek-Man .dreet, liew•York. . . •
—l-- • `‘.
Lx.c iwz Pe!titioxi.s. . :
TcfOTICE is hereby .711 that In mu-snce of atrAmOl-kiiheMbly,
/I. the following mat Pg.lll, base Alen their Petltlonti wiih the
'leek of the Conti of Qua r :Sesslons'o4 the Peace for tho-ticunte r.f
rinspelianil„for Mesta," t eep Tavern, lu sold Colinty„f 'Which
they will apply at January rieee‘s, ISS1: 1 ,
, TiVIRY CEISEB. •
•
, .
Harmony—Silas - . Winters, BrorAklyn—lsaae Hancock:, -
L. Norton. ~ ' - • Har N. W. Waldron. N s :
• .
Liberty—A. A. Beeman. Sion•trOs —W. K. -Ranch.' \ :
Gibson-Geo. WV Entrot,{JessbitH aniel Hoff.... . \
IA: J. Charnberlin: ' iGrelit Bend- vac e Griggs. '
Friendaviße—ll a r to o nlFor4fLake-4,5t0ne,2d..
' 'Birdsall. ' - ' - I Aublui.—Joseph Carlin.' - • • ,/
G: -13.1R1 WADE,
Cl
• . • .
_Montrose, Dec. '-'9, 185 . 9.-Sis 1. , . . ' \\/
....,_________,.:______ ; _....c_ •__.4._
1 F il C) I . ell! '''
/
0 '
Delightful Situnt4o s ti
NE OFTWE iIoST - " i . • • ' 'l 1 .
..:/.
IN MONTROSE.,.. .'i .-,.,-_.:. - -
• - • •
commanding - AIME VIEWOF Tit $, TOWN, on rid -Steel.
i li
-' • . - 1J:1, LYONSA'SON.
•
appointmeuts
dininietratioo, but
enough to
Dec.2l 1b49
• . .
•• -' Pocket Males L,
.
irtIALIF.S., Christian Almanat.w,Chuiell'l'salnst sad Supplement
.1.1 tot sale, by, ! b •• ' J. LYONS .k SON.
• !
Montrose, Ortember.C.l;l2:.9. • • . . . •
-- 7!
!
1 .I%TC:OtisOE,M!
subscriber..
,
rirfllE bscriber.. ha . ying!d z lsposell of h!lli Inkiest In the Nairn - snow .
J. b.ing tootknl on undrrthe Om of - jtklA D .4 , 1%)." Mannegox
Warnot, and HZ:NUT t'. Fosraa-:to take*flket January Ist; Dclo.-. -
would take ads oppottindty to say to hisfrkmds and cm:tomer, that
the abAve named Inat Musts—it:Mug be in I.m our employ for mused
patd
yearn —ate ce-e.f y-01d
y woe wor th r raitlelemx and patronage.—
The business In ulture Neill be conclude by thew and Iny• present -
pail.ner; undg / the !Inn pf
.... _ . •
- i - •
READ, WATROIJS,4: FOSTER,' • •
triteliore,tolutlf I ettrnesny bespeali the 11Lend support hetetoiore gir.
en To the' establlshment.•
ituolrnse, Der- 9 'lBO -
".. 0 V DENTIST • •
, - , _:.
~._
./ ..; , , GE
.._. t . .
ArEw AititAN4E3rE I TT
, \
fc,i , 11343C1a -: -
A 8 announced In the fotrgoleg "Nike," the subrerlbers hare
.g.l formed a Copartnership, so cement tiro on the Iltstday of Jam.
ary, Hole, under the name _
Irn
- illtAll . .viATßous;. - .&•FosTER,
1 , .1
fol. the inuiose o(ettrrylng on n Qeneral roanUie Dustness;on tLe
•
Ready - lay SyNitemi - :
Profila - and daffk Reitirns.. .
We derign to kevpronatantly on hat] a complete amortntrat of
Dry Otaela Grucerk•af CrOckery; Rant. gitme, and Tinware, brute
and 'Medicines, Paints, (rile, and Ilyvaatia, Jewelry, Waldo, , :direr
Alamo, dot, Ste, all of Mel we will t4I at ia?KelY lutluccd prafla
IlUder tisr.PtlVll)stetn. S• •
We arc folly•attlefied from paid eaperlence, that a 'busloese
acted upon two "ray-to-pos.lm - prh,d e, pE altlanJth . !kllttalcd.at tint
with wane Incontunletice will, In th e en add very.tuuri, to the io.
cereals of both buyer and . ..eller. We. tlierefort cordially' our
0g 5 ,...t,0ee t ,,, and, the public geuerally, ;to eau aunt our
at t oda and prkta. , ,C. F. READTIt, •
I :. A. WAoliS
Dederubev r C. EOSTEIi.
,
ThEr Notes and Ammon' of the Lge Anus of Bentley d Real.
Bentley, Resat,* Co. mud Read d eo., hen tothe hands of Geo. V,
Bentley, w in still attend to eAtleutcht and colkciton of Baal). 0
Dec. 21, 1554. C. F. READ.
•
• •
• Audttor's Niotice: • . •
David Taylor vs. Roiot r Afehlette, eldia`r of the E 4.
tate of 6.1 f Atchitneilec'd, gild Lewis Shutt+, T3'.
TE undersigned Milne .Lem ai.po In by the Court of et tumult
Pleas, an Auslltne In distribute tinstatn.erda atlas Mere. sale
of real estate In the &Wrenn. aux/1 . 406,8m ..Terillonvattl bear am
Inittbas In Lliteftel at his unler. In *tarmac nn Thursday, tbe:ltth Jay
or January neat, at t u eh.•kp nil. at .441,1, thee And pl.n.e A
lo Ail ;me
ns ate re:mired in awake their elalwa • forayer he debarred nein
*erring to upon add fund. - W, J. TritliELL,
ace. Irt,
• - •
liie