'Manifest Destiur. As a eloople i , We Are firm believers in maid - st destiny . ; te% ht the lawless sense in blab the term ,is used. but „properly and belief is . universal•- that :bo i l - eited•S•••t- I .:tcs hare before them a bril .i•o• t Cutas,•, teltiell, in, `spite of patient obi ,ttteir•ss 'a'id.lre fully realized: Even the lesi Of our people., • who regard ..:41tiettstering„and lawiftsners. with .sb •L'•-veto-te.. look upon t.be expiration _ of This Vtitla try, in a proper way, inevitable. ,Culta will some day be ours ; out. when, how; by whanmean 7 4, through what agency, is veiled the future—yet• the impression is - no less tr•roeg . t h a t cube gravitating towards this Coetinerit; arid thatoer mottdfeat rlotnY is its lotuses.. it. SO with regard to blexteo the same feeling prevails. We can't get. rid "or it or shake it off. It teems to.rbestur destiny to attract Mexico to Os, •Aid the fate of' • !Mexico to f4ll within the charmed circle of Triginfluence. Without Any fixed or definite plans with regard to that country, a any tdistinct percepti..n of,the : way . in which 'it will be accninpi-Ited, - there is nevertheless the same universal feeling of the-existence of manifest destiny that wilteventually make - Mester, 'sours:. The Pacilk Railroad is an -ether illit.tration of the feeling to whieb we refer. Notwithstanding the disagreement as to the route, the manner of building the road, its present utility wed, practicability, yet the °pinto*: it gene'tal float. at some time there minim a railroad totbe Pacific,: and that when and how it it to be bullt his only a (potion of time. • which -r This • kinll of manifest destiny , we have-attempted to illustrate, arisea-from oar • national vigor, youth . and - ,hopefulneis. Nationally, we are as a voung_ man, before whom thine isit blilliantiutltre. Occasionally a fear lt,cloiftis our pathway, that . these bright plospects may be dashed- by di4union, but yolth and hope closes its ears to the dis tant mufteriug4 of danger, And we Tdash for-1 • ward, in the firm belief that our perils are!, only. imaginary: In fact these, enlarging, ; improving and realizing - propetties entering 3, so largely into' our national eharactOr, this firm persuasion that we have a destiny to felfill, is one of our strongest bonds of Union. Whenever we begin to consider the work done and our destiny secomplitelted,when we cease to look ferward. and come to count our 1 posseasions we will-reach the ipost dangerous period in our national history. There -iii a • arty in directing the energies of an active people away fronx the contemplation orcauses of eectiotral dissatisfaction. From - manifes`.! causes the united States ; Senate has failed to pass a bill providing for the construction of the Neill° - Railroad. After wasting precious - time in- .. .unprofitable debate,the bill was cut down to an-invitation \ for proposals for snaking the road over the three routes—Northern, Sonthere - and mid die—and in this unobjectionable and useless form, it passed: Yet no one cansiders this a , verdict against a Pacific Railroad, or as an I e‘idence that it will . not-be built, but merely a conelusiln—inevitable before the discussion i commenced-;--that the ,plaris for its consiruc- I tiou could not be matured at this session of \ ; During the discussion of this bill, Senator' Iverson, of Georgia, holey advanced the idea • that there should be two roads, Northern.and Southern, in anticipation of a' speedy-dissoln tion Of the Union . ; and-following this demon •stration' we see the opinion a l lopted that the road nitrithecome a cause of weakness, - on; aectigut of iti teeesovrily sectional location. - The speech - of lir. Iverson was narrow and sectional, and , h is opiniart finds an echo no- • whets excetit among the disusionists.• The' other that the cuss the cause of alienation, is more than over= shadowed by'she strontseutiment rtevaihn aria nesseindiy . o f 'oonstraoTe,e. , - iiiil4Qtesbe fore onelsiletermined upon, but that -once' nettled, an& the manifest destiny of which we' . Speak, Wiltryise to support. it as a great and glo ii'cionnl undertaking, - How the worli s shift•rt?aadeee may _exalts contro versy and, sectional feeling, hut-the way clearlfindicated, said. to work to 'be done - he accomplished by that, unite& and cheerful spirit. Which appteciatea_ the high destiny of this connuT, and will be stirred up to it. t borough realisation: Patriot sad Union, - Ax AtIVAING /NC:Di:yr.—Me bare peen I told a rich story, it Lich took place- at the jail a fin -nights tezo. Our readers - are aware that the as Ismp iv frost of thejail is kept . burning all eight, and the outer door left - °per. On tit: night in quiertion,. a verdant youth, from the rural diattict r made a visit to the borough to are the sights andlake apeep at the de which it wasnecessary To- fortify himself xs Fe sundry potations .OEI . lighting whisky and other stimulants. Being rather "ohfuseated,''; when he arrived at the depot, he seized Lis Carpet hag ' and wended I his way towards the. `'Libber class" hotels.' After wandering thgingh several of our prin.' Le las:night up in ..famt of the W.. 11 ut street. university. Supposing it to I ;IA a Luta , lie marched up and rang the bell, i n hick was duly ansro.DA he th e nia t ialerd, When oar verdant- friend a sked if be cou!d get lodgine for:the night, be nes answered iu the siZ-inativie,..ind was inin?ediately usher ed into tee: of i the small rooms. rather the worse of wear, for his nights travel,' be wa- saga enjoying "tired naiute 4 s :sweet remorer.3ot!tnr. deep." Towards morning, our country ft.l.-rtd ii‘oke, and commenced feeling all around Lt .e room for the bell, but ••nary" heils_was there. lie then attempted t..: . open ' thud ior, bot no door would . cpetr. lie then-gare cu'citlated to awaken rite itead, whir'' !.Taught _fyrth our a mi a bl e f;ienti, John T. "ilanott' isidlord," says the fellow,'"yout bate got a queer kind of fasten ing on this ituoit. irltstl to get out but couldn't, :row 't want it good stiff gin cock-tail, for as rlty:i:s a fish?" He - was then politely it:formed that - liquor was not sold on the. premises.' "Why," eafs the. --noucoryman, thodlYht it was a first dais %I never would 'hare . put up with - you." The gentleman- was taken down a peg, when told that, be. WWI in the Dauphin .nounty jail. lie left the premises a sobs( tivin.--Hurrisfittrg kilript. JzFriv:soltAk Ina F:u~Lw—T6e miter . . „. • i• f the Declaration utludependenes was . - pas ., vonktely fond of fiddling, and. is said to hsye ,•-excelled in -- playing. upon that lestrument. 12 'le 1779 his fatuily mansion ear barn lan Jetiarsoa used t r O tell, in a s ter years, wit glee, an anecdote connected with the fire. e was . absent from home when it oecured; and - a *byte arrirWl out\ of breniL, to inform him- of the dilater. After learning the_ general de- a:ruction, heenquiied, -Lbw. were none of my book-s saredt:"maaaa," sas tho 1 -bwl we saved de fiddle." - • Ao NSW Soppers—Ows of rii — churelles ist Columbia,.oitio, is. bupplieJ with Arnie respectable pa rlore r near its ent reame r vi here once a mouth .or oftener, the members of the congregation meet is a social oink have a good. supper, and enjoy each ether's smiles and conversation to the fullest extent. A tax ham each attendant provides' for the exptagg and gives a largs - sum annually for , time support of the church.. At Coluitibus, in 1 th e t uir c h to wLich ~tre 060 ii7its ft: it! n out vg,:i THE MONTROS A. J. GER MONTFIOSE, SLISQUEH Thexidir Ai r4ll INio have upssetaed subseriptims amounts at this office .crworc theta one' year's standing must settle th *ante immedialdy, Or the mai notice mill cOnts,from".a Juatiet of the leace. longei etay can ke allowed. Money may be sent Eg mail thine strfety.for lehi.eh a receipt will Le r turned.' - Naito:etc.—Hon: 11. Muter. has apphinted Deputy for the Masotti of Ult .: counties of Bra 'Tier' and Sullivan. President Bite. aunt: sent to the Burns Celebration, in Washington, the lowing sentiment : • "Robert Barns—the eblld of impulse and of genius. flu memory wilt be ever cher ished by those wise hare taste to discern and beasts to 'feel the simple pathos of true poetry." " . In acommunication publiskod in our columns trio weeks since, taken from th. Boston Triivelleri in relation to Dr. Coggs... wail; • Attiphlogistic Salts, the:signature of OM 'Dr. was atmiiientaltt omitted. The me Salts for sale at Turr ll's drug , store, ,. and are very highly recommended as a cure for inflammation of every variety. CAT' The "Washington Engine Co. No..f,'" at Suranton & will give' a splendid supper and ball at Wyoming Tuesday, evening, February' 22nd. Morgan!. Band will be in attendance to enliven the festival - With their excellent tousle, and "good time" is andel pai. J. B. Adams, E. 4 7, of the committee of arrangements will accept oor thanks for complimentary tickets for the occasion. Iktrmarra'alm.cs - raevseMA - GAZINZ.—This is the ail(' of a new monthly, published in Philadelphia, by M. A l 31illinette, 14.320 Chestnut street, tit 15 Cents per number, or 81,50 a year. -It will prove an acceptable periodical to the ladies on account of the fash ion plates Mid patterns of divers descriptions of needlework it containt. The reading 'mat : ter appears to be of an interes•ing character. 44 ... 'THE STARS AID STRIPES, " i*'tbe title of a new weekly , per, published by . FSA . NK Lsmitc,at 13. ort-st., l'iew York. It is a beautifully prlnted r elegantly illestrat ed octavo (16 rages) pa!er, well.filled with choice reading fur.tha mullion. The literary .. matter and engravings a e all original, and the enterprise is bound n t only to "take,' but to/iilaken by those wanting a first-rate paper. Copies may be bail at Bullard'i News Office. Call and get a atiecimen copy. Will the publisher please XI 1 • -...... . • Pi-reference - to it notice in another column it will be seen at Mr. Ilvcrutr I late of this U.S. Navy will ecture at - Academy Hall this (Thursday) ere tag . The ituhject should draw good hon l ie. Mr. rientterk _ —..1,1e him irrTitie theeveubig both pleasing_ sad in= stroctivir. Ile hat visitis:l China and other Eastern countries, but w . l other he will favor the audience with a she: h of the peculiari, tied of that strange peop e, ire are not in formed. (1, sir The Thiladelphi I Papers say that "Imlay and Bicknell's IL nk Note Reporter" is not only the greatest unterfeit Detector ii its the World, but the a drier also, as all others published In - that , ity, sib a single exception—" which is Of o account," have been merged in it within be last year. Dick nelra Reporter Las been f r thirty years, over the whole - ccreinerat, as fa Mar as "House hold Words" to the public, and will ever continue to be an indispensable auxiliary to success in any business. All new subscribers are entitled to receive, tut ,extra c harge, a copy of " Imlay & Bic ire Coins of the World,-a work of great nsinel utility and artistic beauty-row in.p ass. . ~ • nIGITT AND Paorer..- I ,lleyor* Seim, of Reading, has issued Orders to the pOlice, of that city to visit the eatini -and drinking it-. loons, and whenever minor's are found loafing them after 9 o'clock in the evening; to ar rest them And the proprietors. This is a good move. ' 13051; have no business at such places at sate hours of night.--Ifonfgoniery Ledgsi'. Why arrest minors and perinit Vie majors to remain I If the objec is to prevent the contraction of the habit o loafing, strike at the root of the evil ;- el not at al!. Must an officer stop to inquire ether a person is 21 - Years of age or not, bet taking him into custody? Viten loaf, boy will do the same. If habits o i , llenes are 'mined when in dulged in by boys, what rm shall apply to men of mature age and elspetience who set the example? -- - - 4110-41M11.-1/. , --..--•-= Black L i t. Below w e _ give a list of those who wish to avoid havo nothing to do with th yen of the Preys will do w down. Prof.CharleaWhitney-4 hails from Brooine county, .i4bn S. Dye—Broker an Wall:itreet, New York. lira. H. - Envood, Sr. 0 New 'York. G. W. Graham, 31. D., 11 PLiiadelphia ' Pa. Rev. C. li.l3urnerf, New 1 There ankseeeral others at present hesitate to place have given them notice of so, and unless they comply to settle their accounts and reference as to their integ aili appear in a' week or receive a copy of this paper marked, wilt understand tha call." Should any of those whit), or maylisee is the above we will do them justice mi . enibte ,as to do so. protecting the public from wish to injurirnene who Ini %Lk ri unatc. DEMOCRAT. The term "Opposition;' 'applied to the enemies of the pNehocratie party, is quite as appropriate Is soy that could be selected ; and; in feet, is As only one that could ap ply to them-Jutting any two suoNtssive politi cal campaigns, as they iuvarharly change their:aerie on the eve of each and every im portant-glee:title, for the pyrpoies of avoiding the disgrace. attached to their late career, mounting a pew bobby in the place of the old see, and eta ;thing such weak miaded vo ters es are always tickled with whatever ap pears novel, and are misled' by shallow pre tences. To beitr a respectable party name they are unworthy; as well might one at. tempt to stains! the rations products of the harn-yard, - whiCh spring up at midnight, only to disappear before the morning sun, giving place to a hew prop of fttngi, whose marvel ous appearance and rapid development is peiy equalled by its own otter uselessness, 'Mid immediate ma satire seeibilatieu. Tire "opposition; eamtnifish nothing, attempt nothing; like the dog in the manger, they only growl at others. They take no part in the- legislition for the management and de velopment of the Republic; their only work is to oppose whatever may be ka woe/dell by theparty of the Constitution and the Union. far is this habit indulged in, that the first and only response to • proposition in our legislatire halle, is, in substance, "we object;" and when the Democracy have' prepared a bill upon any subject, instead of aiding to 'mature it in the best possible form for the good of the whole country, their whole force is spent in offering some nugatory amend meat, in bewailing the imaginary wrongs of some section or locality of the country, or in violently denouncing the brightest lights of free government. If we trace the history cfpolitical patties fur a long series of year, ; we invariably find the gallant; untiring De moomcy; devising and executing plans for elevating our 'free Republic to her present proud position; as the noblest government in existence, and the opposition, hanging like rs mill-stone about the neck of progress, waling against reform in its-every phase, always at , tempting to revive some exploded dogma of the past, and at each stride of progress, pre dieting the certain "ruin" of the country, un less their puerile counsels are allowed to pre veil. The statute book bears ample testisno ,ny to - the feet - that the Democratic party— the only true People's party—has ever been the agent to - iniginate and develop measures. of progress, a bile the opposition have done one thing only,—opposed everything, Truth, principle and 'consistency are _alike dim ! gelded in their rage for combating the De mocratic party. They Late not sufficierit sagacity to discern whether a •eseesure may not prove popular, bat instead of this, tt is 1 their custom; after Danioeratic doctrines have become the settled policy, to impudently as ! sert that they were ; if not the originators, at least warm advocates of the measure I As au instance of their - reckless inconsistency, we refer to the faCt that while contlnually howl- i.- States, they are now u-ing 1 i every e f f ort to prevent the admiluion of Or egon into the Union, though her skirts are free from so much as the taint of the South ern ihstitution. 'Yet in a few years they will assert that they were - the special guardians of that now inchoate State, and did much to save her from the "ravenous jaws of the hoUnds of slavery." Let them hereafter be knosin-bv tf. - e term lON, Editor. NNA COUNTY, PA. M. Phillips, Grand •rg, li. Bull na his District composed 'ford, Susquehanna "Opposition ;" by that name we may always know what to expect from' them. The mis sion of the Democracy shall be—as it ever has been—to carry furwaid dot work of sulk ing the shackles of ignorance ski tyranny -from the mind lof man; and our pres4bnt foes, under various forms and self-a.suined titles, I shall still. utter, unheeded, their silly protest, ! . • sar A misunderstanding seems to exit in relation to the rent Pale of the property. cf li. C. Burgess, by -the-Sitet iff. . Many older stand 'that his house and lut was sold by &lersrs. Guttenberg, Rosenbaum & Co., fur a debt of ten dollars. This Is an error. 'The note upon Which : the. writ of sale was issued; had beets,tionght by other parties, who also owned heavy judgments against the property, to Satisfy whihlt, it was sold. Thu!, the name of Messrs. G., R. sir Co. was used in the advertiiement of sale,but they had no agency or iuterett in the matter ; while the name of the real prosecutor was covered by tte tent( "others : ' Eorrox t I notice in the last issue of your paper, th:it some person is complaining very badly shunt "NLOSCUIPTION." He says: "I-know a school in the very midst of us" (evidently meaning the Sorg. County Normal . School) "at the daily exercises of which, if a Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian or au Epis copal clergyman be present, be is invited to lakes part in the same, but if .a Universalist, orhis brother in the ministry come he must not le allowedl to nay s Word.", He lays: "his feelings have been burl more than once by these things," Were the above statement true, we would not blame our friend for com plaining; and when he is fully informed about the matter he will, quite probably, cease to complain. He is in an error about any partiality being shown to the clergymen of any denomination, at this school. smelt, and "advise 'reg swinsited, to tn. • Our breth- LI to note' them yelling lectitier— [Nair York- Publishar ; 70 Jr., Brooklyn, Our respw.ted friend and fellow citizen, Rev. A. 0. Warren, a Universalist, ban been in at the morning exercises a great many times, and haS been invited to participate oftener dips any minister of other denomina lions ;"" berweveri a few times he has not been invited to partipate, but not in consequence of any disrespeet to km or any of his friends. It was only bedsuse he had been invited so many, times to'Perform - the duties of another that it was feared' tbat it might be irksome to him--and iisldeferenes to bid feelings he was not called on. Perhaps it 'has been on t lese some of tir.tatdoint that our friend has hes , t, and inbibed the idea,ormimo soarrn ." When our Mend reads, this- I hope will ' feel letter. For the truth of the stiteuient, be is respectfully referred dot e titv. 6., 0 'Warren: K. Curs"! *A otk. , ----,' whose names 'we in the list. We r intention io do 111 ith our request give respectable , ` their names wo. Those who 1 with this "notice this is our "last, 1 we have i'plaeetl • feel airgrieved, • as they will in ietriatition, but be fewest or 6410pilb,Altion." For the Democrat. " Prosicription." Compliment to the Democratic Party.. Mr. Waah&urn, of Maine, one ofthe lead ing and most noted Republicans in tie House of Representatives, in his hat violent and sectional spriecb, passed the following ,toikl rttoent - to . the Democratic Party. He said 3 : - "Let us, Mr. Chairman, learn wisdom from our °mensal& Look at - the Democratic party and note its policy. It hail held pos session of the Government, with abort inter ruptions,for more than 'a ijuatterdf a cratary; not 'Weans° it has been Always right, bet because it has been lawny& earnest and has dared to trust itself. It his never paid court to its opponents, or stopped to specu late upon theft *rashness and divisions ; al ways bold and uncompromising, it has never oubted its own sufficiency, and invincibility and so it has ever been a mighty Power in the land." • Mr. IVasithisr ne, nith -all Ilia bitterness a gaitntt- it,had to confess that no other politic al ouganizstion, stood by its principles so bravely and unflinchingly as the Democratic. party. _ Fa rasters , Hid 8 of Pena. We hate received tire appended circular from the-President of the Institution, with. a request to giro it a place in our columns : "The officers of runny County. Agricultural Societies have omitted to= nominate candi dates for admission to this School ;. whilst I many others desire to nacre a greater num ber than their ratio of population ,entitles I them to. Our§harter enjoins, net us the observance of thia principle, and ,we desire I to coa.ply with it if recommendations be made to us. If tire officers of County , Societies do nut make nominations on or be- I Aire the 1011 of Febraary, when the School will be open for instruction—we will admit the surplus of other Counties or those who are reeommended to us by individuals, if such possess the necessary qualifications. In the mean time individual applications sill be received. Applicants must be IG. years of age, and qualified by a knowledge of reading,..! writipg and arithipetic, grammar and geo graphy to a degree, emflicieut to qualify a boy to continence a coliegiste education of the highest grade. it has been deemed std yisable to defer for the present the arranges me_nt of the studies of the higher classes.. Among the studies fot the first • and second year will tts the following t—Phjsical Geo graphy. Map-drawing ; Orthography, Elocu tion, Composition, Declamation, -English Grammar; History, Rhetotic, Arithmetic, mental and written, ittel its application to business, Algebra, Geometry and their appl!- cation to... Mensuration and construction. The Natural Sciences including Botany, animal and human Physiology, Chemistry, - Geology, Eutomology, Natural Philosophy, including Mechanics.. Toe principles of Soilitnd Plant Culture, Farm Management and the applica tion of Science to all branches of rural eeononty: All students will be required to perform every description of labor necessary at the Institution, whether on the farkin the shops, or at or about the College buildings, and three hours ofactive labor may be required eeoh day, but no more s unless upon 1101134/ special exigency. All kinds of labor ,will be equally honored. One hundred dollars, paid in advanceishall be the charge for tuition, boarding, washifigi fuel, light, end text books, for each session of ten months. Students should Wr", beside their ordi nary apparel, comfortable clothing; suitable f. r farm work to be worn only %Viten et T`rlss••ll..l 1 b41,r0 , 14 VAS. iIZA guia..:4:4, for the present the Institution will be under the charge of Wm. G. Waring, as general Sopelinteudent and Professor pf Agriculture and Ilorticulturc ; J. T. Whitman, Professor of Natural Sciences ; Samuel Baird,Professor of Mathematics ;.• and R. C. Allison, Professor of Englidi Literature.' All communications Rill be addressed to WM. a. WARING, Gen. Supt. Farm School P.O. Centre Cou n ty, - Pen n'a. Murderers Dlaybarted. Thirteen of the gang known in Baltimore as the 8a14.5. arid•Btooti Ttibs, all of whom have been tried on an ft -nit. on ...intment for murder, were found not,guilty and discharged on , the 4th instant, in the Circuit Court of Baltimore count•. The following is a part of the testis away which was given by one of the wit nesges on the trial .TuosßS ELDER'S Thertsroriv.—Remembers the day on which Jourdan was killed; was at the Fifth Ward polls; saw an omnibus codte up; it was loaded with men; they got' out sbd compelled all Democrats to leave the ' poi's; they rallied under the name of "Babes;" had mudrets, pistol and cutlasses; they alto ; -gore short pieces of icon in belts at their , sides; these they called "knoeWuvrn.rand-; drag-auts;" they started rot the Eight Ward,; and *ben they got as tarts, the Gray's armory the firing commenced; saw two men whet ting their revolvers against 'each other as a butcher,would a knife; 'fobs asok wis one of these men ; thefd sins also - tparty At'the F:f:h. %Var.! Who. went 6! the name of "Rose- buds ;" they stumped witnesses Met so much that his toe nails have never been in Their right place since; they also "elbowed wit nes* until he went into Mr. Rees' far: shelter; has been living in the Fifth Ward for ten vests." The case of :he "Ilosebild3" above terretred to, having been iiubintttel to the jury, vet= diets were renderer-fmot 'he prisoners were then-;lldischarged, and TILE toAU T, T TF.. MARIE CANAL-4110 Go- Immediately left fur the cityin an omnibus, . with au American 11a 111 in . vernor or Michigan has sent a special .mere ' I se to the Legislature, accompanied by a How TO DETECT 1 g. go COUNTERFEIT Noves.—The! report of the Doan! of Control of the Seta Ste: Bauk Note Reporter of Mess's. Imlay & Bick- • - "Maiie Canal, which sets forth' the value of nell, gives the following instructions fol.-the that avenue of traffic , . • The Go+ernor in r‘ detection of counterfeit banknotes. It says commending a sufficient appfopriatiou to that there are one or more human figures on complete the canal work, remarks : every bank note. Examine one of -these j "The mineral #essith of the region border carefully and fully • take notice of the hair, ing upon Lake Superior must find an outlet the faci, the eyes, the nose, the hands, the through this Canal. There is he pfospeet of clothing; then, comparing these different obtaining any farther assistance from the _features in the genuine note' with the same in General Govertsrbent. Should any accident counterfeit, and, nosing the lifference, you occur by which the canal woelti be closed, will perceive that in the genuine the hair will the busineseof Lake Superior would become resemble that of it well dressed head—in the stagnantoind the lose to the capitalist* who counterfeit, it - will kook "as though it have invested their money in that region, couldn't help it;" the "eyes" will be eyes would in two sessions alone, amount to mere "that speak" in the one case, and "tyro titan a sum sufficiently large to ptit this work clumsy dots," in the other. After , one full beyond all risks of accident. During the camper:son of this kind is made, you can dis- session of 1855, only fo`ur thousand six bun tinguish the difference between n genuine and dred and forty-three tons of copper and Iron a counterfeit note, almost as easily as you can, passed through this canal, the, products a tell a black man from a white one.. our mines, while in the past session forty thousand five hundred sand seventy-six tons have passed through it. • Here is a tenfold increase of husiness in the past four years in these articles alone. hIPRISONMENT FON. DEBT IN RII9VIC Ismorn. —To the Rhode Island Legislature,- notice has been given, of an intention to introduce is bill abolishing imprisonment far debt. The Providence Journal says earnestly hoping that the really humane dials of the honorable gentleman maw be crowned with entire succeis, we fear that the barbarous statute has too many hienda to be overthrown at this session of the General Assembly." Nzwertmcst Gazette has commenced the publication of a "midnight edition," to be sent off ow the night train-of the Little RAThrowd,- thus gaining a full day in the transmission of teas to the eastern ' . Affairs In Leavenworth, Jan. 10, '59. The politic" cauldron which has been quiet so lo tbie Territory has_ again moms DMA& ' Gni good friends at the Esat, ewe. Massa Greeley kCo having given the command that Kauai must bleed still mon. the bandagei have been Ac= ooldingly removed,and her eventide are once more exposed for the - Sympathy of the - public. Bleeding Kepear is too good a card to be thrown aside just at present, as none other so potent can be found for the- campaign of 1800. Montgomery eta - his band, the vicinity of Fort,Scott have again been order ed into the 'field, and murders and robberies are again tiro order of the day in that vicini ty. It it well know!' here that politics, so far as the people of Kansas are eoneetrud, have nothing to do with the preseqt move ment, for free State men suffer from thebanda of the banditti, as well as those who held -to the pro-slavery doctrine. - The Grand Jury that indicted kontgdniery Were com Posed, with duo eiftptitin, of free B:att 'rnelr. These fetes show ti at the leader's—Montgomery and Brown—are not actuated by political motives , . ftirther titan they 'are paid interested politicians to keep up the excitement in Kansas for the benefit of political parties. A greater ret of desperadoes was never col lected in any new country than is now as sembled in the counties of Linn and Bourbon. Almost- ev e ry horse that is stolen in Kansas, and every horse thief, are tracked to that part of the country. They, have extended their depredations into Missouri, and the real danger Vibe apprehended now, is that Missouri will call out her militia, and that they may in retaliation cross into KAMA and come in conflict with the authorities of this Territory. The federal authorities cannot stand still and see this movement without stepping into evert the. danger. 'When all parties are in the field, what a splendid op : poitunity will offer fur an appeal to the sym pathies of the country for "bleeding Kansas," invaded by the myrmidons of slavery and downtrodden by the iron:heel of federal des potism I It must be acknowledged that this is a bold and magnificent game far political supremacy, and one that may win, unless properly managed by . the "powers that be. That they.are on the qui vire is qutte evi dent, as Coi. Sumner arrived at Fort Leaven. worth last.evetting, post haste from St. Louis. The gallant - Colette' has had much experience in the 'Kansas t•oubles,and no better selection could have been made for the present emerg ency. There not 'over one regiment of troops in this Territory, but that will e_ sufficient to maintain the peace.— Correr spontienee of tLe N. r Herald. Patca.3 . oorrespordent at Great Salt Lake, to give an idea of the price of living there, furnishes the following rates of "twill" charged by the merchants of thkt (its t groceries—Tun, 3 Dalt.rA per p, u d ; sugar, 65at0c per pound *; candles, moulds, isaBo , per pound ; citron, 1 Dol. 250 per pound ; 1 Dol. per porund; dried apples and peaches - 60c per pound ; 'green apples, 3 bid. per dozen eemmon vold.ky, 8 Dol. per gallon ; sinegar, 6 Dol. ptr gal lon ; common Maderia wine, 12 Dot : per gab. Ion; cognac brandy, 19 Dol. per gallon; molasses, 8 Dtil. ,per gallon ; canned- fruits, 3a4 Dol. per can ; butter, 1 Dol. per pound ; cheese 75c per pound; pork, 60c per pound; beef, 151.20 c per pound ; flour, 12it15 I)o'. p r barrel ; wood. 18320 Del.'pei cord. . Dr,' Gooch—Bleached shirting muslin, 45a5Qc J ur yard ; domet.tio checks, 40c per per yard ; common calicos, 40.150 c per yard; flannel, red and white, 1 Dol. 25c a 2 Dol. per yard ; coarse satinets, 2:42/ Dol. peryard; I,common cloth, laid 5.1)ol. per yard ; rtwi ! noes, 21113 Dol. per t and ; linen, lka2l D. I. per yard ; common 5i1k4,21.4 Del. per yard; common delaine, 1811 Dol. per yard ; men's coarse hoots, 12 Dol. per pair ; fine do. 20 ' Dol. per pair ; gum shoes 3x31 per pair; ladies gaiters, 5 Dol. per pair ; common ir.- grain carpeting, 3:.4 1)01. per yard. - Wages:here are about, the sidle rls le the States ; so you can judge Ito* the common I people make their ends meet. ' 7 : MUTILATED bas sjUAt been 11i - covereif Itsf, there i% a gnanti!)- of gold coin in eirculatip . u which is not of the requ'red weight, fivi•dotiar pieces weighing nineteen roim lee. than the coin ought to weigh, tile:malls. ;he criin . is that which is coined, at the mint. But the fraud is rirprrated in the followitig ingenious manner : fhe coin is Owed on a lathe and made to revolve. A keen nerrbw chisel is sot against td-e edge, and as the coin revolves Abe chisel turns out the inside of it anti penetrates nearly to the Lcentre, leaving but two thin shellsots:it were, connected at the centre. , The cavity is then filled up with base metal, the Coin is milled over again and the edge galvanized, showing as perfeet a specimen of work in Nod as was ever conceived or executed. Another mode of mutilating coin, which we see is coming into practico,is to punch a ho!e in t 1 8m orfile oil the edges. These practices are of course obvious to nny person who chooses toexamine coins presented. The way to stop this prnc:. tice is far every shop-ixeepef and dealer of every kihd to reject all coifis which have been fittitilated in the least degree.—fhis would leave such coins lin the hands of pe.: f*tis whoa were guilty of the Mutilation, and be an effectual bar to the rascality" which was meant to' be practicekby the clipping. DANIEL WEBSTAIL—Iieu. Mr. Dwight; of ficiating ciergyman et the North Congrega tional Church, in the course of his ser mon on Sunday - evening last, related' the following strikinganecdote of the " man of giant mild!' Upon entering 'church one Sabha& Nertitog, $ Mend remarked sneering ly, "Hr. Webster, you worship where t 6 doctrine of 'One in three, and three in One' is upheld!". "Tify friend," replied Mr. Webster, neither you nor I understand the arifkmetir of !trams." Wansikee LOcisnab fr'ie's iits Egypt. . 1 lisiporMaiii to lean — isileit.l.4or. Cheese. Olathe 'railroad between keittudris (Egypt) ! luau's Piligs ! •er!Pore 4 /1 Conic/his to Checie and Stlett,re4ntly finished, there aie four lo- ! mart, Nefiro'rl.: City. The combination of in. madecOvet—two Of them of Englidi manufac- , gredients ,jn these Piths - ire the result ofa long tare, and the other two were bulk at the Than. I and eittenalve practice: They are mild in their ton , Works in-Maszetchneetts. It seems that , .operation,and certain in correcting all irregular!. the •Pasha'a ears are open to flattery, and the ties, painful mecstruationsi removing all obstruc tn,gliih engirieera, through their consul, nee lien . • s, whether from cold or otherwise; headaelre„ every means .to get rid of the American engi init ain the at toe pdahon of the head, disturbed i ' 'd 1 • • neer.. They -were told by the railroad corn s eep, which nrise from interruption of nature. pang that the engines would not be used, and ; TO MARRIED LADlES,these Pills are invab their services would not, be needed - . The ex-1 cam for hauling them,up was that thee were , uable, as they will bring on the monthly period noletrong e..oug l. - haul .h heavy trains. ! with regularity. Ladies who have been disap- One of the American engineer-, getting an I pointed in the use of other pills, can plane the Opportunity to speak with the Pasha, told. utmost confidersto in Dr. Choeseutan's Pills do him he would haul as manyloaded Care as ing all they are represented to do. would reach form one end of NOTICE.—They should the road to the 1 . . not be used during other. - Accordingly ; seventy - five heavy load- , Pregnancy, a a m iscarriage would certainly te- . ed cars-t h ey (which was all could muster.) ;suit therefrom. • Warranted purely vegetable, and free from Were put in a train, the Pasha's own car at anything injorinus to life or health. Explicit itched, and the whole were taken through to Suet a distance of 200 miles, in twelve hours, , directions, which should be read, accompany, makingatopagea for fuel and water. The ' each box. - Price $l. Sent by mail On enclos. Pasha exclaihred, in Egyptian, L - God is great, I ing $1 to any authorized agent. . but s-Yankee is very near perfection?' -On 111:--11.: HUTCHINGS, • • 165 Cleam.4rs-V, .A..e-York, his return, he dischared. the English -engine ! • General Agent for .the Uniteft States, to whom drivers, and new uses the Taunton engines al. : all Wholesale Orders should be addressed. - together. _ _ __,.._. . . , Dr. J. W. IS MAN, Tunkhannock, and ABEL —re-a. -ii•--' --a— !• • TURRELL, , Montrose, Ag e nts. ~ . . jan2o ly ItiVE WE A DEMOCRAiin PARTY AMONG i:Si • •—,•••.I his question is prontptly asd well answer- ' r a IOrX2I7I=LINII. . ed in the following parigraph, from the Buf- Air. BENTLEY. late of the United. States Navy, fide Poste . ! respectfully announces to the Ladles-and Gentle. "Some of the blatant 'Opposition and • men of•Montrose. that he will deliver a lecture falsehearted Democratic prose's of the court- at the Acadr:my Hall, on Thursday evening Feb. by ara tickling their readers by propoundingl diary 10th. Subject— , the above interrogatory. Children are said to I TIM Ell 4:20C311.412%Te' lart pleased -with a straw, even, and • so we sup :- Mr. Bentley will speak of the Phenomena of pone we (night 'not to epOve the Opposition ; the Ocean, the Inhabitants and P duodena of of the meager crtfinhe of coinfort worded i the Ocean and the Mysteries of 4b Ocean. • L , them in this innocent pastitni. They will • alnecture pil l commence at 7 o'cl ck. Admix. find out when the ballot-boxes are closed. in ! e Tie 2 k s a c ts er t f o s be had at the Post Otte° and at A. 18'60, thal, therein a DeMocratic party among N. Bullard's Book Store. us, and a sucitessful one too. The glorious. •- - - - . past history of thia_countrY is but a record. of I libitoway's Pills.—Persons whose or ; eupation confines them to a etoopiug or-sitting the triumphs of thelDemocratic party. It has it irody eetitipiled the •, 00 . vereetertt by the rater:, t al t zs i t ; invariably it suffer ( from irregu- Drifted States 'three-fourths of the tiara during 1 eVatirey. cholera q m o l e bl;:, al ti e -i i n a d i' cliO i l l ie, P e 'i t t e i .Thte its existence, and we venture the, Pieketien ; disorder., • which invariably blforten life as well that-it will continue to do so. Smelting. the !MS render it'unenjoyable, may be uniformly cur. ignominy heaped upon it by hie:Cape:tat and ! ra'l by a - course of llollotray'eittentintabloPilis,and deslgning Dien—outfit ing the assaults of ! their recurrence may ba prevented in al! time to open enemits and secret 10e41—:he Dom_ , come, by occasional doses .of the same povrer. cultic will, in I SGO, take the field 'Mehl. ti.e ' lel , vegetable alterati o v e n . ,No i _ one engaged in banner of its time-honored princip'es, and, ! any 14... d. ntnry :mum' ittou deve r be witnont . despite the tiOwlings - of its adversaries, it will ; the Pals [llow I. • • _ again achieve victory. Ack now led gismo t:-..-.The anbieribers - - .-,4.-ais.-r--, -- tender their sincere thanks to their friends for REV. DR. Est:cum—The fev.Dr.Beecliet their very pleasant visititt the pareonSge of the some years *pee, was going borne oneimight Presbyterian church' in Brookijn, on the 2d inst., with a volume of an encyclopedia under less and their generous donation. in goods mad money; to the rotint m of severitylve, dolla and aso arm, when lie saw a small atothnl standing to the in gentleen and In -f as who rs: presided l :01 in his path. , The Doctor knew that it was a. committee of-arriwrements. for the efficient and skunk, but very imprudently hurled a book acceptable manner in whiff! they performed their at him. The skunk, as might have been 'ex... duties. White thhs' remembering their mine petted, opened his ba.teries with a - return of in temporal things may they receive abundant fifes so well directed, that the divine Was spiritual blessings iiiom ,heir own so ul s ,' glad to retreat. When he arrived 'homes; . WM. 11. ADAMS, his Mewls could scarcely - come near him._, ~.. .. M. A. ADA M t 4 i. • and his clothes were so infected (that he was It.'"•kli".• ! . eh. 3 ' l 16 - 56 -•. . . obliged, to bury them. . Asoknolvtedgerseut.--M rand Mrs.fferrY . Some time after this, some one publi -lied a A. Riley tender their innst, grateful ackuowledg pamphlet, speaking very abu.ty le. of the , 11101 N to their many friends who favorer! theirs withtheir presence and I•beral freewill offerings worthy doctor, who was asked, 1\ hr don't • the - afternoon and eviming of ‘Verlire.stav, pu youpublish a book; and put Lim -clown at ' Pelf. 2d. The occasion V;Ill ever he rentenliei . - once." _llia reply WAS prompt and w 's‘' . ' ' ed by them as One prominent mid tlie bright "Sir, I have learnt better. Some 'yertts ago „,.,,,es of their experieners :AS W.ll as for its I issued a whole quarto volume hritinst a t r uly 'delightful 'twin! character, as for its mi• skunk, and I got the coast of it. I never Waal benefit. A• more timely donation snuld mean to try time experiment again.". not have helm made, and in amount far siirpas. , .. sing any of fernier vi ars. They feel themselves NEW COL: iiTERTRITs.—Tho counterfeiting under greatly increased obligations. Words can fraternity are losing no time. They issue ' but very Inadequately express the emotions thee new notes is fast as the old been get into (Its- cherish. They duty .appreciate the promptingi repute, and sometimes fasteft * The p h oto . ; of generous hearts in these expressions of ta,_ . lion and in these suhst:,ntial tokens of kindness, graph is now acs yard to %hit coreduetable grea_tly cheered and en success for cop} big. bank note's. - Fives thus • c h L r ' a ' i g tt b ' i :, e ii: ir w t. ' .l s , o . Frllt4Slinr:!l-14740444414tItter&inic''' Iliac I They desire also to take the present opportir iwroarti-urro-' par, pnottery to express t.tre4 es; are said to be so nicely executed as to deceive ; lle'ition t, those chid frien d., who y recently n s " r " pry. t those not seen stemtslto-bandle such trash: i termed !beer With a Sewig, Al: w hi ne . st ar t il e Among the altered Mites lately•put out are , rielrest of Heaven's favors rest upon and ribile 'the fullowing—Twenti •s on the Bank ofNora, ! with them all. 1r it be wore Wessed to give than ; to receive, then is theirs indeed a ri c h experience Amesies, New York; lives on C tmdetis Bask of New Jersey; Tens on Bank 4C:cream Eike, 6 ' l ''''''" l " B. - - . a - N. Y.; awl Twenties on Merchants'' Dank_ .TEACHERS' INSTITUT AT GI. BENG. New York. Tnm;re will be a 'h.:iders' Insititute held in tile Lorlersville'SeSooi !Wise on Friday (even.: , log) and Saturday, the 1I th and • 13th of Feb., : 1849. ' 1 h e ffistitive will open with a pnblie leetura ,by Prof. J.-F. atiddarri. t n the evenin g of Fri. day,,the 11 inst., at 7 o'clock, p. in. • .t The Institute will .continue thiongliont the day on' Saturday, imminerteingat 9 slack, a. tn. We earnestly urge all the teachers of the township to he present during . all the exercises, and have with them as many of their pupils :L4 ! he x can persuade tai attenil. s - \ We desire to see Mi.seti deltion, Scudder Ellis, and Messrs. Knapp. Reach, Rogers and Case, ad there with a good representation of each of their respective richoota. We iddi to ice all" the direetor's of the 'di:4. tract present. The people, too, are ClatfleAJV in vited to-come in and -see tor thetorielvess" The teachers trf adjoining districts are also ht xited to attend. • Some• of the friends will please gee that at.. rangements are made for lighting the houseon\ Friday evening. , B. F, TEWKSBURY, • . , •-• • County Superintendent. daintreise, Pa., Feb. 8111, 18!19.—w 1. 0.• The .P.ttston Bank is likely to go it.- to operation it last. Mr. Sanderson, of Scranton, Ittt.s.!cured th e co-operation Vermont banker and .capitalist, who au v:mces funds, and Eomethinf, pr er 01.1,000 iu gpocie is on deposit itt. too Wyoming 13ank, as‘it foundation for the'Pittaton Bank. 3lr. Sanderson has gone to-Ilarrisburg_ to takeout . the:charter .--Scraaton Rep. -- • unettord Poll, its: • Dartforcl,,ct:, Feb. 7. F;fteen hundred Democrats assembled here tonight, and repudiated the entire proceed ings of the meeting of 'Flier:flay night; turned Julies L. Strong, who denounced the Ad ministration nt that meeting, out of the St-tie delegation, and appointe I W. W. Eaton in his place. 11.. s detions were, aiopted log the Adminigration, Curcstm, Feb. T.—Henry juniper tz," ho brut been-on trial for the last ten days for tte mutder of Sophia Werner, whose remain-, were-packed up in a bailie!, and found in the Hudson River Railroad Depot- about a year since, has been emit ioted of the crime. lira counsel lasi nutdo an applicavon fur a new trial. . , Ansians' I.llcii SC-Hool.—The Alloghenv county Agricultural Society has donaleil #5OO to this institution for the prese n t year. Nine young men ar'e to leave Pittsburg on the 13th inst., to enter the ltit class in this in stitution. PIT A bill is pending before the Venn's Legislature creating a new Judicial District, to be compered of Lehigh and Carbon coun title—detaching Lehigh .from Northampton and Carbon from Wayne, Piic and Monroe. 11==i1 Sr The patent for, the delusive mann • faeure of the ?dcCorniick Reaper, expired on the rAt inst. An extension of the, patent.WßS ,tefused by the appropriate committee, and consequently' it is nOw -within the reach of mechanics genefally to make and improvt that excelled harvesting iniptement - to any extent. Or There is not Much in a. name. We see in one of the rapers, for instance s that Andrew Jackson has been arrested in Lowell, Mars., for an - as►nult and ; Battery upon Thor. Jefferson, a policeman of the City. By purchasing Goode 01 Ziegler & Smith, (Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealerso 'c'orner of Second and Greete§t.s., Philied'a, you hue the advantage of select. inkyour purchases from an extensive and varied stock kf white lend,zhir, coPrd palette nod winidoW ;hiss. of-assorted sine and qualities. All of these articles Are mnyked such prices as cannot fail to suit the closest buyer. f fob., Iysltkoo B. Pottonga. 11/.. Co., Agoras, at 119 Nassan.at, Xi New-York, and to% State at, Bodi), stir nada for The Montrose Deana-rot. indsreau thorized to contract for no at our lowest rates. BLANK NOTES. Deals. and' a variety el oUter Masks far sale at tali Office. White-Iran's Barber Shop, - . • NIIO.I SE, ue 98 • IN lk AirAVEY Notiee.--thp Sin.coeh3nna Asaneirition of Unireraihnts - wlll.hold a Conference at Menton renter, Luzerge,Conotv, Feb. I(hh and 17th. A Il• aru.incited to attend - and enjoy with u 4 the gen. vral fra4:: A. O. WA RR F:X. Shindintr Clerk. GROVER AND BAKER'S CELEBRATED'AMILYIEWIiOMACHINES, 4pa ltrlndletty, New Yorks IS summer street. Boston, 730 chestnnt.st, Philadelphia, 137 BoUluteme.ot, Ilaltimore, • iSS West rennin*. Cincinnati. A New Stilep-Pride $5O. This machinesetts from two spools, as pnr. rhased from the stoic., rrquiring no rewindingtf thread; it Hems, Fella, Gathers, end Stitches in a superior style, finishing each seam by its own operation, without recourse to the handneedle, as is required by other machines. it will do bet. ter and cheaper sewing than a seamstress can, even if Aue works for one CCW On hour. SED FOR A Citcutai. -B: CHANDLER, Agent; Montrose. ' . der9lf In Ilarford,on the sth inst., by Rev,A. Mr. WILLIAM I. CARPENTER and Miss CORNELIA A. FRIER. By Rev. Henry A. , Riley, on Tnealny, Feb. 8, Mr. AMOS lICELBUT, of New London coantr, Conn., and Miss SALLY ROSELLA. COLDS, of Jessup. LOOK AT THIS: THE FAMILY DOCTOR Contains simple remedies easily obtained for the cure of disease in'all forms. It !allot to you in plain langusge, easily understood by plain folks; may at an) moment bo beyond price in its services to you; contains 308 14itid. pages, and will be , forwarded to your addrees,.postsge paid, an receipt of ONE tiIeILLAIL Eviiry body should have iti . fiend to JOHN E. PUIVITR, Pablishar, • No. 817 &mom St.,Phils4elpils, Pa :• ' - Pcross•.. lar Agertts iitak
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