.._._:. ..._ __,,,:„ . ---- .41 - ,i-iiti.o-i:z:giiiit*--iic X.TII--''-Sb#TSOIOT, Editor. . 7 g Zee - • pecO,mber . . 9, I S5O. • _ rutHreutrscriAi.on aFeounts of the latifirin oi, Merott.uit ar• Grantisos h:;ve been placed_ • in the hands of Mr. Wm. L. Lintrix.—healone be . tog authorized to collect and give receipts for the "sew. He designs canvasAim.r, the county, and it is desirable that, all indebted should .settle. : , prorriptly,therehy.satiing fohertrotrble trnd ex• pease. toad parties. , -3. IL McCOLLUSL , A. J.-GERRITSON. Mtititrose, Septeinber 31itt,185/3-. T‘lea4e Itetliras Them. • The person or persOri; having the bound files of the ' 4 ltontrte Democrat for the years 'so'oit '5l, - and '54 4: belonging to this office; will ..please retuin them, as they are wanted very-twitch.. :dr The Slirs-in the Epic opal Church in Filace still be renfed on Saturday next, - acappeatsl4 a notice elsewhere. . • • 23 $3 $343 83 3$ 3$ '3B 38 88. :Can' any of our sUbseribers , eileae what the meaningef the above s;ne 10, We hope stil - ' eiiit,,hut lee any shouhi fail to fully. compre hend it, we will explain it next .week. So he en the look-out, furit wilt tell Yot , how you can make inimey, during the neit fa . ur weeks. 4.4 - Sheriff Young And asitalints left for Philadelphia on . Toepday hut having in charge Abe two prioners ,sentenced to the Peniten • tiaty. Their names and their period orcon finernent will be found by reference to our .rt of Coutt proceedings. Fir We learn that Professor Charles Whit ney is•advertising to,give hisl - impersonations of Webster, ClaYand others, in the northern,eohn ties of - this' State. If Prof. Whitney -would come to this place and personate the man who 1 pays his bills, he would be in better repute where he is - best known.— Williamsport (Lvcomina pa. 4 Goz.ur, Nov._ I7th. • . • The - publishers of the. paper - above quoted do'xiixt , ive - anv special - rewous for publishing b • so unpleasant a pavagtaph in relation to Mr. ViThitney%:it however, explains itself, let the lessons he special or general. Our reasons for copying it are special, and we will give them in due time if we find it necessary, for the'general benefit of the printing fraternity. We learn that Mr. W. _designs taking a trip Seidl, and. RS. a means of introducing hint to our -Southern fricnds, we will furnish him with 'any number of extra copies of our pa: per containing our rasuils for copying the shrivei:that he MAW de-ire, free ; or,, in case he does not call fear them, we will circulate them for him. . • _ , • The -Editor's Book Table. 'lnc' FOUR Stwreasz a tale of Social and . . Domeitic.._lsife ;in Sweden. by Predrika .. . Bremer'. - We ateintlebteci to T.ll. Peter son and Brothitsfor acopy of this interesting Work, atitrfrorn a partial review of it, we ftel safe in recommending - it - `to the :reading Public : , -The Saturda) Everting Post, speak ing of it says.: . - • `'"-The Four Si..totA," by-'Miss Tireme.r;• is one of tliosa novels, by _ :Lis 'genial 'author,:l 1 i lieli have So pleasantly opened to us the' doors of Swedish homes. warmed our hearts - iii their cheeifol liteside ,low. and made us talaillat - wiilt the tights anti shadows of 1 Sittedish life. The subject of the story is a 1 Woman's life arta a woman's fate. . The novel is full . of rib buttior, clever character paint ing,anir felieittins description .of town life arid tionntry lif4; and , in-door and out-door • Seiniryti Sweden. • The t ranslation bas.iten made - by-Mary liowitt. who 'seems born to do two things remarkable well—write ia niteitble stories of her ow-n, - and admillibly teauslate•the itories -of Miss Bremer. We would_ advise all of our readers to obtain it and read it. It is publiihed by T: B... Pete- - son & Brothers, Philadelphia, who will--send a bound cope of it, to any one, per mail, free ~ of postage, on sending t 1.25 in a letter to I ed?' - • i • .. • 1 COtalTsnn' 3rD Mx-rnittovr, is the title of 'I . avorome from the portfolio of 11...bert Mar- Able editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, these_ days, it is gratifying to find a volume ;like the prt - sent, wherein taste is - -nnvitiaterl and . seas .6 mndestroyed; in • which simplicity - or style and clearness-of ex preision are retained, anti which is written, not to excite the imagina , ion or pander to the'evii passions of oar nature. , but to incul cate ;Imam; of wisdom, as well as to dr . aw tears and e move to laughter. We are rensind , : ed. in reading these essays, -of the genial- I hearted GoirLdnith. They contain "the !deli- 1 Cate fancy, the good sense, and the quiet hirnor which chara , ..tterixes . Goldsmith's writing. - and they are, moreover, written With - like Correetnes; of - -language. They treat, beside . that of cour:ship and mats!. mony,of a feria:3- subjects, from scenes and earrienres in social life, and Are partic ularly adapted for every day family reading. They are; indeed, -such as writ' bear to be read aloud. about the evening lamp, and will pliastatal inst!uct not only the 'old folks at hrinus,' fnit also the 'little folks.' No one can read Mr. Morris volume without being- im pressed .by the tone and earneq thoughtful ness that pervades it,and wa.belicte this work will be the means through Which an infinity of goodwill be accomplished. It is a book - for anybody to read, l aud worthy of a place - in every fatui4.—lt is chaste in style, ale _ stating in-tote and sentiment, and contains many useful lessons which may contribute to make a happy honaa. - No balk published . -contains sounder morality,Or practical house hol -pore • pleaFantly expressed, 141t1 centAS* 110e,ollec,tiun o f essa y s bat - .ter;iitep4•Tor general,rea.iing in the family. As-the work has been- most. enthusiastically praised by • such men as John Grigg, it is - txtedlesi to say th4t we trusts thst all persons "willmztittarl to•it their hearts , . ra•ronage sending-for it.. The publishers will send a copy. to any person,. to any place, per mail,' post-paid, on receipt of 1.25. Address, T. - B. Paterson & Brothers, Philadelphia. - ATI:ANTIe Itiosluttr,' by Philips, Sampson At Co., _Boston, Mass., has closed its . second volume, and a new one begins with January 1, 18'59. The Publishers slate that the enterprise bas met with _decided Success, over - 30,000. copies' I;eing, issued monthly. Probably the most .ettrautive feature is the series of articles entitled "The - A utoerat of the • iisoakfattTatilts." which have-met with-uni. - trimiabottinmendation and have. been pablish7. - aritiakbook - forro." - A new aeries_ of these an. ticlitrarer . ili ooturpence ith the Zenner)" 'mum leen, -Yra - hate an arrangement- ' with the plablisherby - whi.oh ,* we can furious the AO , ~talakkifongly audthe_ DeasorkuP • one year. 14 , $8450; . , - abb in advance. . Single copies of thilionttily, Ita tp.- Now ia the titre to subsoitn. Tim Decembernumber of Krucitetturscextr, tlle last and best of the 52.4 Volume, contains 15 original articles by standard euthois, in cluding Stoddard, O'Brien, Aldilcb.:Osmond 1 Tiffany-, etc.- - 1.41 - -J, N.V.-,r4ll3iii ; b "Parsee 1 . . , Neighbor" eqtials his brilliant cOntriloitions i to the'Atlintie: `..'The ,;Skeleton MonY," l .! I poem - of six - met( in thistyle.of "Nothing . to Wear," by . De Haes-Janvier, falls little if at all-shOrt of Mr. Butler's productions. "The Death -of a Great Power," a sketch of the rise ' and fall of the East ludia Coramv,. - Ly - L. Godkin, now alawver in New York, but long connected with tire English 'teeny in ihe Orient, is altogether-the most brilliant article upon India, ever produced in _ this country. The. Magazine opens with a steel•plate ed• graving of WashingtOn Irving, pronounced by himself to•be the best yet executed. 'The Book Notlees and. tEditoes - Trible otre also `much better than uitial, especially- the Admirable satirical - sketch, 'ls there a Napol eon Second among ua I'. ',,,.. ' ' •• Under themanagement of Dr: &yea; who has charge of the-body ortlierwork, Tbe Knickerbenker -has greatly - improved. A high. price is -Wow paid frit contributions; "and the Magazineis more prosperous than in any 'previous atage,of, its long dilators - . A bril lianolist of contributors is: engaged' for the fifty'third volume, inclirdingßyrant,lialleck , 'Bancroft, Sheltowetc. , As 'a feature of his- Table, Mr. Clark.annoences a complete -his tory of The. Knickerbocker 'Magazine with reminiscences-of its contribiftora, to begin with the January numbir.• . • . Hansom's MAO AZINE for . December is an , _ unusually interesting number. The 'article entitled "A Winter in the South," •is highly entertaining.. dt is illustrated with cuts, des criptive of the various chardeters, scenes,etc., that render 'sketches of life iu the South so • , attractive to all classes of readers. Among. other leading. articles are, "An Old Filibus ter," "The } f lusquife Fetidly," "An Affair of Honor," Aogether with a continuation of "The Virginians." 1 'Altogether,Harper is a mong the BEST monthlies ,- white its articles are sucliai will attract' the attention of the indifferent teadet, they always contain much that is, of permanent value: Now is the season to subscribi., and this is the Magazine for you to take. Single copies, $3 ; in clubs of three or more, $2 each. Address,. Harper Se Brother, New York. . T-ttn LADIES MUD 1 5.1 AG AZINE ' for De. cember - hres been received. It contains the usual -variety cf pleasing and .. itiqrile - tive I matter. Those who are acquainted `with the writings of T. S. .Arthur . and Virginia F. .Townsend—and who is not I—need;, only to be reminded that they will contintie to write MY the Magazine .the -coming year. Miss Townsend will commence a new novel in th r lanuai•y - number, entitled, "Wait and - See. Now is the time to subscribe. Single copie $2., four copies, $5. , . LIFE ILLITSTATED, publiseltecl weekly at $ per annum by Fowler and Wells, 308 Broad way,' N. Y, is what - its name 'purports, a , illustration of Life as it i s,, and:eught to be. It contains a choice variety of selected mat ter, comnsunications-and edit,orielli caleulat ed to improve and develop the facUlties 'of th moral, mental; and physical man. It aI4 containi"elroice poetry, the news of the day etc. Only $1 in clubs of ten or more. Fowler and Wells - also ptiblish thi AISERIC AN PIINENOLoGica i: Joule; A L., and th, Wsyze. Cull& JUT RN AL, monthly, for 51. each They are devoted mainly to the. topics sus gested by their names, and are amply wort the price. All three of these papers can Procured fur $3. We shall copy artielep easionally from these Journals, by wide'/ o readereean better judge - of their merits. . • TGE C O NSTELLATION is the title:of a 138 paper to be'issued on the first of January net The-ptiblisber in his prospectus says: "It 'will be a superb Folio Sheet noun 'the size 61 the New Yotk. Ledger! couta ing Niue broad Corunins on each page, • inches in length, and Donne the quantity, reading - rnatter,given by any literary pa noet . publishede-embracing the choicest a freshest matter, selected and original, furni. ed from abp+l and at home. It will be in respects a tleVis a J oins A t—containing preductions - of the most- popular writers liberal quantity—Romances, Stories,-Es_ : Poems, Anecdotes, Sketches, EditorialS,• rives of :Amusements and the Arts; rkce, ik . . -iti fine, all things Which - are new, beau t . 1 interesting, and attractive.' Each nu. ' will contain not Iltily a carefully conde • syncvia of the senerel.Neas 'during 4 week, but all the very Latest," infortuatiou Telegraphic Despatedies ups to the Lou going to pre ss. , :‘ •' "The Constellatibe will not be ap I trated Papere-as the picture sheets ar_ it will contain. beautiful Designs and Eng t ,ings.-w,hen they many illustrate and c r i meet a subject. • The subieriger Las \already engage, Corps of . Coritributori; )" a Train of St unequalled for genius, brilliancy, and re; iton by those of any, other journal now e l fished, no matter what may be its rete ll ' It is with no--slight gratification that h ari -1 nominees .hia success -in engaging, after much I peisuasion, the able and experienced services' of a gentlernan, - so Icing and so justly eminent las PANS Ites.ossus. Connected for 'twenty years with the Press of New York City, and 1 allvays successful in his literary enterprises, - 1, whether as Editor, Author, or Public Speaker, 1 the name pi,,Mr. Benjamin is an angury of Icertain good rtune. The Public may rest assured that no Means i *ill be' untried by the Subscriber to seenre a grand and brilliant accomplishment a his effort to establish trio largest and best \V eklv Paper every published—since nothi4 s it be Ileft Indene that can be done by talents, cap . I 'al, experience, learning, and a resolut per- I severance. r . "The Constellation" will MainlyTr mend itself to a,cordral and generou• i port from' the very best people by it• iservanee of good and avoidance of evi will he an unobjectionable .and perfect i sly Newspaper—giving offence to no sr I party—the favorite alike of both sex; ! young •and old. The Subscriber, barite Inearly a quarter of a century' s experiet ! the publication of daily-and weekly jou land having now connected himself with I well known and invaluable Editorial s, I be has herein'annoireced:flatters bimsel I this new. enterprise will at once ichi i popular favor-arid- Emcees. uoparallel I newspaper enterprises. 1 ,. The terms for "The Constellation" w, Two Dootarte nit. Armusf each, wee ! tio • Irt4 .- _ , 1 are -.sent to one address. '..T:- i Eight Copies to one address, Forty-nine ,Dollars. Five Copies, Twelve Dona% Two Copies, Five Dollars; One eopy, Thre Dol lars; including -postage - or delivery. Ail sub.. -, , scriptiens to be invariably in advance. Single Copies, Five, Ceuta.- ,To.Newipaper - .5: ebbs; 1 -$8;50, per 10. ~- . •:. ' - A: 44 fer .. •-• ' ' . ROBERTS,,-,- , ,OtO. -1,2 :4.1; 14 Spreee Street, New Yetis. Courtffiqicethdpigc 'ttl9r Witzi:—ifArfitlit-ighs by her nest .i•nd and PAthiir,Seniwa•Tanner, vs. Richard ghs, for a Divorce. Decree of Court given .43 that effect, • COinmooreath hannall 'Banker 'for 1 L rceny. Verdict,Not•guilty. Comptonwealth vs: Jamel Patin for keeping; ti ling , house. Pined ten dollrs and costs. Cumrnonviealth vg. Russ.ellTarnes for Litr e ny. Sentenced — to return the property, or p the value thereof to..thevvrner;. to pay a 6 , of ten dollars to the Commonwealth for tl e usa of the County ; to pay costs of prose: cstift, and to ten months solitary confine ', ent in the Eastern Penitentiary. • C s otomonweslth vs. liarl6W and Julius . . . iminonsfolrbitceity. Bill ignored. _ Comiionwealth - vs. Charles Ragan for As._ ;tilt and• Battery. Finttl twenty-five dollars d costs. - • ..__ Commonwealth Ys. Seth trey for Assault ii!id Battery. Bill ignored, and Sam'l Roberts, e prosecutor, - ii - ay the cost's Commonwlth vg: John and Weston Bailey. aye bail to keep the Peace tipwaids all good itizens, and especially Alor Lathio.p, for one ear. .Cornmonwealih . vs. Caren Clark for Assault rid Battery. Fined five dollars and costs. Coinmonwealth vs. Dwight Thorp for As : ault and Battery. Fined one dollar and costs. Commonwealth vs. Elias. 11. Wellman for arceny. Sentenced to return - the stolen meetly, or pay the value thereof to' the ,caner; to pay a 'fine of ten dollars to the 'Commonwealth for the use of the County ;'to pay" costs of prosecution, and to ten - months solitary confinement - at labor in the• Eastern Penitentiary. • I I Commonwealth vs..Aaor Lathrop and F. I P. Hollister fir Oonspiracy."- Bill ignored. -Commonwealth 'vs.• Caleb Carmalt for Libel. - Sentenced to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Edward Hickey, Den nis Lane, Jr., Richard Nash, Michael Foran, George Strange, Dwight Thorp," Theodore Clark, Daniel =.Safitb, Jackson Rhit.evautt, Sylvester P. Rhinevault, 'Owen Gilfoyle, William JrKeeby and lklicha•el Hastings fur Riot and Affray at Friendsville. All indicted except William MU Keeliy and' Michael Hastings. Commonwealth V!. Thomas Hurler for Nuisance in the tlighway. Sentenced to ; pay costs. I Commonwealth vs. L. Norton for keephig tippling hon4i. Bill ignored, and the pose entor, John Fritchley pay the costs.• Cotnnionwellth vs. L. Norton, Xi., for same offence as abovt., with like result. S.E.coni WEEK.-11l the matter of a road lin Franklin township, • from near S. W. 'Eruesdell's to near David' Bailey's. Report of Vieweis not confirmed. • I • Coti - rt 'accepted the resignation of Hiram Birdsall., as Constable of Friendsville, and ap pointed_ William Robbe in his stead. 1 .1. P. W. Riley vs. L. IL Woodruff. On application, the Court grants leave to the 1 ., r I plaintiff to dkcoutinuo said suit. - A I , Daniel Willard vs.CharlesLabar. Verdict for defendant. remiatt Alverson ra. Collins Crelatt. l Judgment for plaintiff, $15.33. 6 -1 Chaites Whitney va. Alex.- Ball. Judg ,7- merit fur plaintiff; $112,00. I s . Hiram C. Baker vs. Jason Dickerman, Ji. e Verdict for defendant. • • , e , .-t Ezra Chandler vs. William Chandier. Ver. ur l diet for defendant, Cotnrnonwealth vs. Hairy Miller. Prose cuter not appearing, defendant discharged. Commonwealth for David L. Meeker vs. Wil..iatn Jessup and 13. S. Bentley, Executor! s lof A. 11. Rose, deceased. Verdict for defen n _ dents be direction of CoUrt. • - - - Peace restored In Kansas. iof )er i Ii is a conceded fact, says the N. l',.News, d that all the difficulties, animosities and ye )- .h• geance which has l revailed in Kansas, ever all j s'nc'e the organization of that Territory, has he heed stitnultited and kept at fever heat by the in 1 4,i Blank 4-11.epublic..an" leaders of New York nand Massacbur:etts, supported. by their ad jancta mostly in the New England States. I to/. 1 --Thet-e never would have existed the least dif ber t flout:3- in the preparation .of that Territory , for adinission,at the proper time, as a State, had the actual • residents been left at their own option. They would hare in due time settled upon their "organic law, such as they, as freemen, desired to lire under, and been admitted rimong . 'the sisterbriod of States,' upon terms as equitable, just and demo cratic as every other State has uniformly been. , The ,excitement er.eated outside of that Ter'ritory was carried to the filesides of the people within, many of whom honestly believ ed that President Buchanan was endeavoring to interfere with their domestic institutions, and to force slavery upon them, nolf volezzs. A civil war thus created, many valuable lives were sacrificed and the Adminiitration was compelled to send a nsilitary Cornet° proteet the persons and property of the inoffensive people against the incursions of tile organiz etf.bandits, led on to commit the most out rageous acts of plunder and slaughter ever witnessed in any civilized community. Tire only 'interference 'President Buchanan was ever guilty of was in sending a force to pro tect the people from the desPeradoesin their very midst. So long as the people of Kansas could be kept in a state Of alarm; excitement and un certainty, so long the. Black "Republican" party flourished. In -1855 the fury was at great height. The iuffians,both from Massa chusettz and Missouri, were sufficiently hal- I ligcrent to keep the flame burning and the country illuminated. The mussang fever "run like the cholera" oVer all' the Northern States. So with regarey• to the elections the present year. The a4versaries of the D'eni ocratic party united iu dinuneiations against siLecompton" and the "infamous English bill." No invective too coarse,- no epithet so mean and disreputable, ' bat were em ployed to incense the people against Presi dent: Buchanan.and ,his, Democratic Ad minis. ration, • - Bat libm stand matters now-i Ts there any more;"bleeding"Kansas,-any strife in iiiation to slavery, or Any . furthCr attempt to resist either the Territorial laws or those Of Can. g i es p. We apprehend *ere is nothing of the kind exiT)tule•l nor jars the r p or ! e arpre- I had such I • d as that -48 A 11 be ...Ten enty- diet the Janie — Mid& kerma width' they hare been compelled - by Black Republi cans to pass through, will ever- occur again. They, are now, rising in the majority of their, strength.- - - Now , ire arrive at; h'e point at 'which we aimed in the ceMinencement ef this- article: A,Mr..Philip C. Saliuyler;". a `gepublican" politician, who has been in Kansas four years, and passed through the disgraceful scenes , which 'his party enacted there, - and for aught we know,was a participator in many of them, write to the New York Tribune that himself as well as. the people have become e ntirely disgusted with things as they have been eon: duCted. He says, "front the moment the English hill .made clear our policy land our DPW; KANSAS HAD PEACE,• for bur course was as distinctly settled in our minds on the day of its,passage, ;mit was on , the night. of the day of election." How does this accord with the diatribes of Tha Tribune and Albany JOurnal, so constantly hurled at the President on account of his agreement with the principles of the law, which - made clear the "policy and duty" of the people of Kansas e.. The letter.of Mr. Schuyler is •dated the 213th of OctOber, acid in due course of Mail, Must iindobbtedly have been received at The Tribune ofAce one or tiro claysPrevious.to our State election: Had itftiseen the light twenty-foci hours previous to the election the "anti Lecompton" hunthug *cmld haire been instantly killed, and the Democratic candidates on the State ticket would have been,elected by thirty thousand majority. ',But it was policy to suppress the fetter until two weeks alter the election. Our jeaders be gratified with a perusal of its contents. Mr.' Schuler deserves the thanks of the whole country for enlightening the public-as to the actual state of affairs. It is well thst it appears orizinally in a Black 'Republican' paper; had any other paper published it in I,the tivat instance, the Opposition prints would have unanimously pronounced it a. forgery, or at least t muffle:lion. Here is a copy : - K A•N S S. Correspondence _of. The N.Y. Tribune. Burlingerne,Kensea, Oct. 25, 185 es lisn , as—what its present tibrr what its; Aqui(' 2 The fc;urth year of my residence lean is fast closing up. the extreortlinary , events of Kansas life close with - the present year, it will form an episode hi the life of one. who has already seen Winters of half a cen , tury;as it will in the lives of tens of thousands mirth younger. 1 \Ve are now, for the fiest,Onjoying what le should have had from - the beginuing of the, settlemen: of this country—a political and civil gocerntnent. The administration of Governor Denver has bcen - happy for the Ter ritury, and a creditable one to himself—not as the result of talents above the common order, but of a well balanced and di , creet mind; a negative,ratlier than a positive Execu. lye, undi riqh, r than overacting ; a -aucretio.-4-. l .4...smihrit_confinstiLitself to the gelding of the vesseLof State, rather than Ito:nisi:mg the propelling power. this lies his strength and thesucce.s of his official term. Be leave.; Kanses with more credit to himself thin any of preleces:,ors. , The executive department of this, Territory is restored to respectability and credit, the people begin look up to it with hcnor and pride, showing that all are willing to respect the Government where - the Guverninent,will respect itself. ` Our civil power is beginning 'to find and feel its proper influence and place; laws are beginning to exercise their authority and show their value. It is•prciee that even iu Kansas a civil code may be enacted and en forced, that we can have local organizatiumi, with officers of the laws, and that there is .orne safety to life and property, other than by the knife and the revolver. In most of the counties we have a- civil organization, with e full corps of otEcers,from Probsie Judge,With very full jreliaial powers, l Sheriff, i!c.. doWn to Postmaster. We are fast changing from the barbarous practices of the red Man of the prairie, to the civilized_ , customs to which we were bred; we have tried physical force, and the common, neigh borhood municipal regulations, settliug cubies by Courts instituted without - the aid or Legislature or stiittifesi.- - - - appeatreg to stat utes of our religion to direct us to justice. This voluntary government being twice aided by our early education has been found wanting. \Ve embraced with increased pleasure the establishment of the common law of the land. Tell us not of voluntary compacts and no Government system in this mnndane rife, we have seen enough of it. Settles.iti Kansas have only lately begpn to feel 'Jett this is their home, for it to only ' within a short period that civil, social and re ligions structures begin to develop themselves. We venture to say that more has been done for the organization of Kapsasin the last tour months than was accomplished in the four years prior to this, and why I Simply be cause we hive put to:rest, for a time, this abhorent political fight. You may think the remark a strange one, but it is true. From the moment the passage of the English bill made clear our policy and our duty, Kansas bas had peace, for our course was as distinct ly settled in out minds on the day of its pas sage Ili it was on the night of the day of e'e Coe. Hottie application is beginning to show itself in every direction. Content ment and happiness are making their impress on, every countenance , and' 'our', industrial economy .will - show greater developments of the - soil, and improvements- in homes than hare been shown for the whole period of Kansas settlement. Now a word to the feture. Our friends in the'East are urging that we now take prompt action -for the fnture ; fcrm a Constitution and demand immediate admission into the Union. We thank them for their interest and their advice, but- we. think the policy a bad one for the .present. Had we not better leave the question •of as; Burning the responsibilities of a - State until the people are ready for it I I know what I say when I tell you that the people are not ready fur this step. - Why 1 First, they ace not prepared to.suistain the butdenx of the. government. Second, •they are tired of poli tics;- political} Conventions, Constitutions, political desire rest and opportunity to improve their homes, cultivate their farms, and get in a state of indepe.ndency.Pur hope and prayer are now that grace will he given to the Pre sident, tesendtikas good , ttGovernor as the last, and .one - that frill: follow hie policy, and that our friends will, 'allow' us to act - for ourselves, pledging to them that Kansas shall be; when admitted a Stafe, nee tbat'shall not dishonor the free' sisterhood. - We-hope still fUlther, than thainen• will bo few and far ;between who will look to Kansas to, make - or mend their political for, tunes. From the beginning she hut. been 'tormented with tooinany of this elas,s. PRILIP C. SellkYYttlt..:. Coaffieting reports, have been publiShed concerning the objects of the recent depart ure of Judge Rose and Ben.McCullough,. both of Texa - s,:fur • Di+. truth is, .the former has been airginted Ponsukto'Guajba mas,ind the-latter accompiaies; bun oa bust. net's ConcerniOg - hiMself; and , in no manner connected with the,Dov.ernripat.. -- • , The balance - in 'the Treasury on Monday I was $6,050,000. Thi receipts for the week ending on that day were $447,000. _ The a mount of the drafts paid was t,1175,000, and , , the•amount of the'drafta issued 1.560,000 a - reduction from last week of 1,113,000. Infospation - has' reaehed Wttshington in such a form art.tti place the fact beyond ques tion, that a large number of Mexicans resid ing in Sonora have entered into a league to revolutionize that State With a view_ to its 'annexation to the United States. • There is nostroth in the report test Secre ary Cobb has accepted the position of Miois er to France. . The. Cabinet was in estriordinary session on the-27th on matters to be' presented to Ceti - gm* on the opening of the session. - ‘ -- A-Kansas s letter, fro 113 • an authentic source, mentions that Montgomery and his associates have been indicted, but -are -evading the pm cess'lrf the law. It, is said by gentlemen ndro are partidular ly interested, that while a teco'nitnendation will be "nide.to 'Congress _for a Medi tcation of the Tariff, with a view to increase the revenue, the meats by which this sh'ould be effected will-not lre'desiguated bysthe *Seem. ivy of the Treasury. The subject is *beady agitated in political ti4titelr, as to' whether there shall be a Ppeci6e Instead of an ad valorem duty on iron. A letter brought by the steamer .Quaker 'City, Says that a tunnlier of Nicaraguan ad irenturdis isave landed about forty miles from San .3 unit del 'B4r, and recent private advices front the South state those who were prevent ed from goiltg Out in the Alice Painter, have made arrangements to reach Nicaragua by some other Congress will be aficially, informed that the late disturbances in Washington and Oregon, have resulted front neglect to ratify the various t.eaties concluded with the Ind inns nf‘those Territories. From Califorula ti The steamship Illinois at New York from Aspinwall, beings the herivy and acceptable consignment 'of a million and three quarters in golds and the California mails to the simultaneon-iy with limit, receipt via I Tehuantepec and New Orleans. The main feattfres of all the more important news have already transpired. It appears that notwith, standing, the stern lesson recently taught to the Indians in 0 egon by the Government troops, another union of the hostile tribes well apprehended ; and accordingly a council of war' had beeu, called by Gen. liarney, to con• cert tneaSurei for a new campaign. In Wash ing,,ton Territory the Indians were again he coming troublesome; while . in Northern Cali fornia a battle had taken place between A 1 portion of the State militia and the Indians, in whitth the latter were defeated, with loss of several of their warriors. POPULAR - SOVEREINOTY TWENTY YEAPS tne se..toli of Coogreas of 183'7, Henry Clay introduced the following resolution in the Senate : 1 Retolved, That any attempt of Congress to i abolish blavery in a Territory of the United i States in wbiith it exists, ;weld create bet ious Lalatin and just apprehension in the States sus staining.that domestic iustitution—would be I a xiolatton of good faith toward the iambi. 1 tants of any such Territory, who have been permitted to enter with, and hold slaves there i ein; at - I'd because when any such Territory shall be admitted into the Union as a State,. the People thereof shall be entitled to decide that guest ion exclasiv ely for themselves. That National Ugion Platform was Sup ported by Mr. Clay, Benton, glas Wright, Calhoun, and other distinguished statesmen of drat day; and sustained by an unanimous vote. Still the Brack 'Republicans' are now torturing Mr. Clay's views as being similar to Seward's incendialy doctrine.. • A DEMOCRATIC 12,01:, , STRY.—The fullowing figutes show the result of the late election in eight counties of Illinois Dem. 11-p Saline County, 1,095 -- Pulaski Johnson " • 1,135 7 Franklin " 974 9 Mavae " 630 6 Jackson 1,090 46 Williamson " 1,499 40 EftniAton " 1,123 11 AXOTHER • SCREE:at% Sii.ENCED.—The Chicago Tribune, an adjunct of Its namesake in New York. has been suspended. it was connected with. The PreAs, a rear or two since, and has been during its brief existence. one of the mostinsulting and vindictive sheets in the country. Chicago et one time con tained six Artily and as many weekly black Abolition papers, spreading the contagion in every direction through the Northwest, but the are all vanished except Wilson l sJoUrnal, a type of The Albany Journal,and tong John Wentworth's misnamed "Democrat." Black "Republieanism" is fading away very fast in • that region. , . _ South Carolina Legislature. COLUMBIA, NOY., 26 The subject of the selection if 'ii candidate for the seat in the U. S. Senate, left vacant by the death of Mr. Evans, is now a promi nent question of discussion in political cir cles. gx-Governor McAdams is the favorite of all thdse who desire thtt re-opening of. the slave trade, but It Barnwell Rhett, ex Gov ernor Mannixig, or General :IL•Queen will most likely be the choice of the Legislature: Two ballots were taken for U. S. Senator to-day, the last of which resulted as fol lows • Ex Governor McAdam; 27• • Mr. Merurninger, ' 30 rt. Barnett Rhea, ' 24 - Gen. MiQbeeh, 21 Ex Governor Manning, • 2k Mr. Chesnut, - 21' Other ,ballottings took place for the Se nator for the long term, without any result. It. Barnwell Rbett is considered as likely to be successful. LocosizotiVe Etplosiod. STROCDSIWRG - , Nov. 20 The . engine "California," on the Dblaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, attached to a traio.of etnpty.cOal cars, exploded 'about noon to-day, when near Sprrigneville. Thos. Lottergeo,.fireman; was insiantly killed, and Bdward Hanley, engineer, is supposed to be fatally injured. Two other persons were bad ly-injured, but will- probably tee - over. The itacidentis'styposed to bails occuied from en Over . preleti re of s en ni " - • n•• • •Nr ! "AI 1 efgni indicate thii lulling . of the slavery etortOrnich has so rocked the eohntry for the years; • Ilere end there faintinurnmr inga betray. the lingering of the lightnings, but they di not break with any force, and the noise Aivekeeed, the mimic thunder of - the stage,,,the,i) the deep and dangerous eipldsion of warring elementn: - This solikapy is put forth by the New Irc:rit Tirnes, a ire* ktickyrn opponent of the Demo eratic.pertY,.-as well ea a decided and utti form supporter of the pbantasies of William 11. Seward, and the sectional, abominable dogmas of the . Black " kepublican" party. * * * e - * There is some consolation in the fact Oaf the Abolition war cry is ended in Kansas. ' The hot intelligence advises us that thepeo ple in .that Territory are unanimous in the determination to attend more , strictly to their own local and domestic off:Sirs. They are engaged in cultivating the lands, erecting, buildings, providing churches and school houses, and devoting themselves to all those useful and indispensable duties-required by settlers and emigrants in is new country. The people, too, aretontent with the .princi ples of the so much abused " English bill," and appear content to abide their proper time for - asking admission asn State. A few malcontents, however,lnciied, no doubt, by the' Greeleys,Tliayels, Burlingames, out East, recently undertook to get up a Constitutional *Convention; but the masses of the ..people rejected it, and would not participate; and accounts inform us that only fourteen. persons in the whole Territory were all that could be insinced to attend that '...Free &ate Mass Colive'ntion." This shows that the people are heartily disgusted with constitution mak ing, and will 'not undertake it until it can be done in a quiet and amicable manner. The sliiery excitement having happily sub-• sided, and no more border ruffianism antici pated, the people are likely :to form them .,..elves into politiial patties similar CO throe existing in other sectionivol the country. The. so-called "Free State party" can no longer because it will have no adversary in the Territory. They adopt the olinforrns and principles advocated in the States', and the people will take poT4tiona on either :Aide, as their piekranues may sway ibem.—X. V. New, OF_ AnERIGA, Show an American any invention; from a political constitution to a pateht , tat-trap, and his first impels° will be to search for its de fects; his next to it'll:U - 0T upon it. if, how everhe finds it perfect-capabli. of perform ing all that is claimed for it--invaluable; un improvable—he " he acknowledges the corn ; " ztdopts , the artiele,whatever it may be, and renders due honor to the inventor. This trait in our national character is slit's* illustra ted in the boundless popularity of Professor nottowsv's remedies in this country. When they were first advertised in- the United I t States, half the world had already approved i - them. The leading -governments of Europe, public institution. ; and _eminent scientifit> men had endorsed them. But these cieden iiitts were. not siteleient for "Brother Jona than;" he must try them in the crucible -of experiment. The results were in flit highest degree satisfactory. byspepsia, bilious rititn plaints. afi'ections of the bowels, and all the painful and, dangerous varieties of internal diseases dtaiippeareil, invariably, under the operation of the Pills; while external -disor ders, and the effects of external injuries. Were. rapidly - and uniformly terntivel by ;he sp. .fdicatiun of the Ointment. This was demon- The national mind ...cgs convinced. lEnthusiasm replaced doubt. • We presturie that the 'establishment in New York, of a .central depot for the sale if h.s retmetlies in the United States has' been the mean+ of adding very considerably to his pliecely fortune; but if.it has-been a pecun iary benefit to him, it has -been a benefit %Lich money cannot measure to thonsitida of I --__ - Expenses: our suffering fellow-citizens. The Ointment i Tuition-Normal Department, for (youth sr and. Pills ate now accessible to people of I eleven weeks, • • . Bt oB every class, in every part of the Union ; and I Tuition , Prituary Departtnent,forquartet of . 3.50 the amount cf good they have accomplished I eleven weeks, - . •• may be estimated from the fact, that almost t Tiritiont-In English branches and Latin and . Greek, . - . -s, • - . 9.00 without exception, the newspapers and other 1 Bii ard, per week, - - , 9.00 periodicals have published statements of 1.4„ It is desirable that tuition bills arc . paid in a d. cures effected by their operation, and back the i ranee and no lieductien will be trade _when statements. by editorial declarations of their 1 students are absent, except in cases of pittragted authenticity. This is a-mass of evidence not i siekness. Students can board theinielVes as to be dantroverted or shaken. 'lt is a rock I heretofore. Cooking stores and furniture-Can of trutivagsinst which the waves of por es . I be rented'of Mr. Sayre at reastnable. retch. For sionid prejudice beat in vain.-.21 r . Y. "Cou r if r." I information iii regard to roocusiboard; &e., ap• ply to the Secretary. • . . ; • xis as. 4. _ t_ --WM. JESS:UP; 'Prelideni. C. F. READ, Secretary. - Montrose, Oct 94th, 1958. i - • - ,tar . We find the following in the local i columns t.f the N.Y. llailt News of Nov. 27th. ARREST di . MR. ..1 AWES GORDON BEN tthr.— The Editor of the Herald was arrested yester day on An indictment foulid against him Thursday by the Grand!Jurkof Wesroirestcr 1 County, for an allrgual lib published in that paper, in June last, : on Mr. John B. i Baskin, charging that 'gehtTeman with hav ing forged the records ofAre Willet's Point Committee, of which be was chairman: Of ficer Garrison came from White Plains with a warrant for Mr. Bennett's arrest; which , was indorsed by Recorder : Barnard, so as to I give it validity it' this county. The officer then proceeded to Mr. 13ennett's hotel, and notified •liim that he was - a prisoner. Mr. Bennett was allowed, however, to proceed, in the custody of the officer, to the Herald office, for the, transaction of. business, and afterward proceeded to confer with his lawyer on the subject of procuring.bail in Westches ter County, and repairing with the same to White Plains. • 480 8,032 128 COLIMBUs, Nov. 27 ON A. VITAL SUBJECT! Mr: Harkin, we think, could emploi his time mere, profitably then by attempting to bolster up his character by a lawsuit. this he not yet learned that a taint always follows a reputation which seems to rtquire legal tinkering? Oh, John, your Black - •.*ltepuhli- Can" aftbctions have evidently Mystified what little acuteness the great thy& tniginalty be stotted upon you. Froldthe -South Pacific weltave the important news that General Castilla, Presi, dent of the Republic of Peru, had_declarecl war, with the sanction of Congress, against Ecaudoi. A train had arrived at Callao from Lima, bringing a number of offieers. who proceeded to Pura. LTuarez, the., to raise troops. General San Roman bad also come down to despatch the PeruVian vessels of war in port at Cilia° to .bfockade - - the ports -of Eamidor. Eucador was preparing for a stout resistance,' ,and it was thought that the con test would lead to serious complications with New . Granada Mid other- States.' General Echenique, it was said, encouraged by Ecua dorians in eider to overthrow Castilla in Peru. Movements to - ward'. revolution were observable in Chili. Our minister' to - Chili, the Bon. John Bigler, enjoys an enviable popularity in that Republic, as well among his own. countrymen as among the native population. How TO GAIN SITUATIONS.—There itt one desirable feature of the Iron. City College.and ono we believe s- peculiar to it, wnich we moat not-paws unnoticed—it , tnalies itself an ex press;and it very eilioient agent in procuring actuations and occupations for suers" it quid= ified to bold tbem.--L-Hunes *reliant Ilitga HORRIBLE "Tirstste— eo , . In :Nov. 29th.—List nighttniniin'tiatnell Ilugh_llsgk netts, whileqaboring wider "si fit ..of4/14iuris tremens, set t . are to it4ichonse,.andootether with tirs wite and child/esti were consumed in the flamerc' , Fire! Fireif tt • lifoistrosis Fire tom *,- -PalitY : No.Jascillieeet . at 1 - - day, preember 1601. 1858, at AVIIV 7 o'clock, p. m., for the par pose of ioroinsting Officers. J. P. W. RILEY, Foremen. S. M. WILSON, Socrelaiy . • N ot I c.c....The Pews in' ST:, P tiLwa CHURCH, Stentroae, *Me rented on 1311 DAY next. (Deft. 4th,) at half paat 1 • . • -- • Notice.--There will be preaeblarbit-the UniversalistChurch in slcintruse,"nest Swiday, bee, sth, at the:usual • Six Reasons wily everybody sboidd use Dr. 7'obiats 9 l'esietials Lildatesst t 1. It will do' all, and, wore thittilt Stated In pamphlets. , 2. 'Lis the groati4t pain reliever in thnOnrld. 3. It is perfectly innocent• to takerinternally. 4. It Is the cleanest at.d most agniiintEdliAr tiele to apply.' ' 5. It is an old and tried'remedy. 6. it is warranted to dots tecommende no pay. Depot, 56 Courtlandt street Neo Yoric.4 . 25 and 50 cents per bottle. -SOld by 47w3.] ABEL TURREI.I4 Montrose, Ps.:, WHAT THEY 'SAY WlOl3 l l l ll CA.llol6llthii. . • Abbeville, 8. C.;;Ang: 10801 . .. Messrs. Farrel, Herring Philadelphia. Gentlemen—The clime attention which mit Mars have required since the fire; hts hitheiti4iresett-, ted us from writing you about the Oa occasion uf tbefire-19thJuly,laj Which we suffered a large loss, our store,with a number of other buildings, was consquie. The Safe, ,ot your. tr.anufacture, which we had In ,the. store. was exposed to a most intense heat,:itis k well - attested-.by the effects on its strung iron, thine. whfch,frOm i Raked and sealrappearance.looks es though it had boat heated for a long tirie in .a'fbrnace. The Safe, with heaps of carillon (li:is m:A kegs of nails, fused into a, mass, fell into the surrounaea by biirding roaterialSe and was mitered to remain there, (us the contents had been teinoved before the fire reached ,uO-1, 'rota thb 2d of August, 14 days Ufterwards: .. 'The difft cnlty,ih wattihg it open with the Best tooli 'that could be prot eonvinced'us of itai licierer to resist thvyattempts of burglars, and when It wsa opened, We found the interinr,to the aittmishment `of all, entirely uninjuredubrfire. This . test has So fully convinced us of the espakilities.Of your Safes, that Wo would not part with ihe One we have in 11,e Torn forge guilt; were we debeired the privittge of getting another. Yours, .ike. R. 8. W A RDLAW dt.SON. PAI.TLEL, HERtING CO.. tat 'Wuliras Surmeit, Philadelpi,ala4Pa., Only Makers in this Stuto of Herring's Patent Chanapion Safe; THE Most itEtABLE SECUMItr FROM FIRE RO* INOws. nor 4 2an evres ' c ilsquellatu4 _Co ut „- NORIiAI BCg. J. F, STOOD AR% A. 1 1 ,, Principal. Y HE next term 161" the a Sustitteitanita County - Normal &hoot" will Commence on Mon day, the 2:2nd day of• Nov., 1858,An continue two quarters of eleven weeks .each. under the charge of Prof. Stoddard, aided by competentinviruetovii. LECTtJR.ES. • • • Prof. Stoddard wal deliver lectures oil Educa tion and the Art of Teaching, and on sitiit icien tifiesuLjeets as the interests of the Students may seem to require. Lectures will alga lie de: livered by Rev. .1. C. Boomer and others during; the session. . . . . The Opunina. Address will be- delivered -4,:r Rev. J. C. BOOMER., in the Academy Hall on Monday. Nov. 2nd, at 2of p. r„,:. The Primary Department of the wyhdol will be taw/hi by Miss ELLEN C. PARK, - - Students should nut fail to be - preient at ttio oyening'of the school as the classes will then be arranged. * * 1r * * * * R' * SPLI;~TDID GIFTS: , 439 . CIIESTNITT STRE ET. THE wax ORIGINAL OUT 3003‘ -11TOSE. (71_ G. EVA-NS wo'd infant Ilia an 4 th • public that his Star s Oift Book Store nnci Publishing bloose is permanently established it Brown's splendid Iron Building, 439 Chestnul Street, two doors below Fifth, utteiel the pur l c chaser of each books at, the regular nisi! prig will receive one 01 - Itio following gifts, Taloct • from 25 ents to 0100 WOrtli eac ribo Patent Engl. Lever Gold Walchei, $ i 00. • - 550 Pat't. 4 nchor " " " 50 400 Ladi e s Gold Watchei,lBk. Cases, 35 0 600 Silv. fleet, Watches,. warranted, 15.0 5.00 Parlor Timepieces, - 500 Cameo Sets. Ear Drops and Pine, 10 0 500 Ladies' - Gold Bracelets, 5.00 to , • 12 e 500 Gents! Vest and Fob Chains, , 10.0 1000 auk' Lotkets,(iarge"Abte4ej 10.0 1000 " . 1 (mall size.) f: • 3 0 1000 Gold Pencil Cases,with Gold Pens, 5. I"OO Extra G.Pens,with caSesifholders,- 3.5 2500 Gold Pencils, (Ladies'). 2.t; :13n0 Gold Pens with Silver Pencila,. . 2.5 2500 Larrs'G. Puns,with cases&holders, 1.50` 6500 Gold Rings, (Ladies',) . 1.00 2000 Gents' Gold Rings, . . • . 2. 0 2500 Ladies' Gold Breastpins, . - 9. 0 3500 plisses' " ..- 4 - 1. 0 3000 Pocket Knives, - • 1. 0 BI 2. 2000 Sets Gents'Gott, Aosom Studs, ;jaw " Sleeve Buttons, . 2,60' 2000 Pairs orLadies'Ear Drops, , 2.50 8000 Ladies' Pearl Card Cases, • 5.0.0 15000' Ladies'Cameo.Jet,or Mosaic Pins, 5:00 2500 Ladies Shawl and Ribbon Pins, . 1.60 5000 Articles Of Gold. Jewelry. Gift Hooks, te., not enumerated iu the above, worth from 25, cents to $25. Evans' new Catalogue, whichls seat free to all parts of the country, contains all the mtst popular books of the day, and the newest publi cations, all of which will be mild as low its an be obtained at other storea. Agents -wanted in every town Of. tbe Union. Those desiring so to act, can obtain fuil party. ulars by-addressing the abcie.„ N. B.—Being largely interested In publislag beoks,and buying from other publishers immense quantities, for cash, I am enabled to make larger discounts to Country 'Agents and Itilutt:Dealers than can be- had at -tiny . other Muse in tire country:- • Any country:-, published in the United States, retail price pf which is $4 or upwards, COI promply. sent, Gift' , Includedi on receipt of pr !inhere prico. • - 4n extra $1 Book and Gift given to any p son ordering ten books" to be sent to one drew. • Bent - fora - Catalogue. 'Address. G. G.:BVANS, Publisher: sug.2flacro 44,9 che.thut 1t; rbir,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers