Jackson Fair. The third annual Fair "ofthe Jackson Ag ricultural Society was held at Jackson, Octo ber sth. The weather . was all that could bare been desired, and the Fair passed off pleasantly with few exceptions, and 'we hope profitably to,the farmer. It was the design of our society, t 0.., utilize a - holiday for the benefit of the farming community; tobring th-em together in-'friendly competition; A fia thus aid in. some small degree in developing our resources, in encouraging the introduc tion of laboring-saving machine, and thus give the farmer leisure .to cultivate his mihtl as well-as his farm. tne number in atten 'dance Was altogether beyond the expectation ,of the must sanguine. R. 13 - :- Little. Esq.. delivered an address in in hia usual eloquent, ,energetic, suasive style._ Ile urged the farmer not to undervalue hit professton;. be regarded tabor is of divine ap e peintment; and indulged -in some scathing deuune.iati.ers of those who de!spise labor and the laborer. After the address - the various report*, were made. There are probably some errors .in consequence of articles being brought in after; the Judges received their books; but - we hive aimed to do full justice to gll, The awards are as follows: Cutes.l., o ases.-S t alli ons, Eva nder Tuck er* Tit best; A.l). Corse, 24 bast; Rufus 3d best. Homes fur all-work, Omen cv Lamb, Ist best; Eli Iternes,l2d best, Geo. Comfort, best from Harthoy. Single Horses, L. Benson; Ist LW.; ( Gaylord Curtis, best from Susq's Depot; F.F. Leonard, best from I.lzerae rue try ICole* 3 years Old, John Ad ions,-Ist *best; Philander Hell 2d best; Geo. . best from Thompson. -Matched 3 years old cults, Truman Petry, Ist best. Colts 2 tears old, J. 11. Miles, Ist best; Na thaniel French, 24 best; Albert Burbnel,.kesi from tiusq'a Depot. Colts l'year old, Geo. T. Perry,:lst best; Martin Hall 24 best; Wm. Tinker, best from New; Milford. Spring Colts, Joliet D. Pickering. Gibson, lstrbeet; C". Hart, New Mtlford, 21 be-f; Charles Brush, New .11:Iftird, 31. best. . Ccass 11., COWS, HEWERS, YEARLINGS AND CALVES.--Durham Cows, Rufus Walworth, • Ist hest; Rufus Walworth, 24 best; Francis I~ileg 3d be 4. - -Devon Cow,. Geo. Tyler let best. Native Cows, David Bryant, let best; Eli Barnes, 2d best. Heifer 3 sears old. •V:m. H. Bartlett, Ist. best. Heifers 2 years Peletiah Gunnison, let best; David Bry ant., 24 best:: Eli Barnes, 3d best. Yearling Seers, J. 1.1. Tucker, Ist: best; Orville C. Whitney, best from Tbonipson•• J. L. Dix. best from Gibson. Yearlings, di I.l. ' Mtles, let ties.; Geo: Tyler, 2d beit; J/1111.5 A. Bingham, 3d hest.. Calves, Jothain Pickering; Ist best; Wm. H. Bartlett. 2d be;t. CLASS 111, OXEN, DEL:LL AND STEXRP..-t r . Devon Oxen, Harry 'Hauling, Gibson, Ist best; Henry Jones;fllarford, 2d best. Native Ogee, H. M. Wells, Ist best; Evander Tucker ; 2d best;. B. H. Dix, beet .frum Ararat„ Der ham-=-Oxen, (James A. Binghani, Ist best. Durham Bulls, James A.-13:nettm. Ist best; Wm. H. Bartlett, 2d beet; Geo. Tucker, best from Thompson. Durham Bulls 1 year old, .'SaYniour J. Griffis. let bestc_ jothatn Picker ing, 24 best; II: M. Wells,'3d-beet; Justin Gillett, best from Gibson. Grade Bull I year old, Milton Tingley, Ist best. Native Bullll year oltf,,Divid Ifeyant, Ist best. Bull Calf, Eli Barnes, Ist best:- Steers 3 years. old, Frank. Bryant, Ist best; Hiram Slocuin 241 best; Wm. H. Bartlett. 3d best- Steer4'2 , cirri old, Geo. W. Tyler, Ist beslCHiram Slseurte 2d best. • Cuss 1 V., SHEET: AND SWINE.—Beck Sheep, Tingley, 14 lbest; *F. M. Whitney, 2d best; Gilbert Williams, best from New 'Mil ford. - CLASS 17., GDATN AND POULTRY.—Spring Wheat, Eli Barnes. let . best; D. L. Tingley 2d best; Gilbert Williams, best from New Mil ford: Winter Wheat, B. H. Liralies, Ist best; J. L. Dix, best from, Gibson; Rye, Francis King„ Ist best; D. L. Tingley 2d best; 0, P. Talliiian, best from New Milord. Buck wheat,'Francis King, 14 best. Cum Rafts Walworth, Ist besiiJ. W: Vanhorn; 2d best; Gilbert. Williams, best from New Milford. Chickens. Jdin - C. Lamb, Ist best. Ducks, A: S. Bin' e ham, lrst be 4, CLASS VI., H. W. Tyler ' let best; Win: H. Bartlett, 2d WAS; David Bryant, ad bes , ; Fall `Pippins, Martin Hall, ls; best; 'Loren Farrar, best from Harford. • Qtrinees. Thomas C. Barnes, Ist best. • Ciess VII., VEGETARNES —Cabbages, S. Tucker. Ist best; James M. Benson, 24.. best; Stephen PS'yne, best from Gibson. Potatoes, A. W. Barrett, Ist best; B. 11. Larrabee, 2d best; Squashes, Jacob Stoddard, best from New Milbod; George Perry; Ist best. Onions, H. N. Wells,..lst best; Georgel'errv s 2d beg.. Betts, J. M. Bronson. Ist twill , J: J. Turner, 20. best. Cariots; Milton Tingley, Ist best; Grifflis, 2d bAq.. Tomatoes, Jotbam Picketing, Ist best., Peppers. Peletiah Gun '-ni.son,.. Ist best; 0. 11. Perry, , beA. CLess VIII., MECHANICAL PRODUCTION'S:— Churning Machine, C. N. Miller, Gibson, Ist bgt. P o st for Shucking Corn, Eli Barnes, - best. pal l ' Rocker, Alvin Chsndier, Ist beg. Stump Chain and . Fixtures, J. L, lst best. Carriage, LC. Benson, :Ist , test. Patera. Well Curb . and Bucket, I).ft. Wilk - - ra.v, lit best: Pegged Boots, 31. Ji Mulvey,- ' Is 4. best. Sewed Boots N. flager,iist best. kite sod -Upper Leather, H. & S. le r skins,- Ist best. 'Plow, I. S. Bunnll, ISt best. Bunnell, Ist best., Cultivating Hai-- row,- Olii?r Clinton; let best. Two Horse Wagon, J. Dutcber,.let best. Market Wag on, J. Dutcher, Ist - best, One- Self-acting Wagon B-eak, deiddedly,_ a good arrange ment, J. Dutcher, 'Gibson, Ist best. One Self . Wagon Break., E. M. Bryant, 2d best. Ilse uhc Itain, Stephen - Payne, let best. CO7 El Planter, christapher , Thayre; let beg. Cue - Horse Wagon, - F. F. Leonard, Ist best. .Patent a .llnge fur Gates, A. D. Toby, Ist best. D..rzr ; IL L. Frenoli, Ist best. _ses IS. ; Dostzsric ANI;FACTCILES.—: ;_,Quilts, Mrs. David Bryan:. Isf best; Mrs. B. I. Larabee, 2d best; Mrs. H. Lamb, 3d Patch Work. Miss A. French, lit best; Mrs. • George Cr" orifort, 2d best; Mrs. Mart' Barnes. 3d bait- .„Bed Spreads, Ws. S. H. Bushnell, Ist best; Mrs. Nettaniel Norris, 2d best Coverlids, Mrs. N. S. Williams, Ist best; Mrs: .14:d, Benson, 2d best: Flannel, Mrs. A cniee Ist best; Mrs..J. Vanhotn, • 2d best. -I.lisd . Blarikets, Mrs, Milton Tingley, lst; bess. Fulled: Cloth s Mrs. A. D. Corse, Ist bk-Idrs:Natlianiel Norris, 2.f best. Fringed Mittens, ?dm. A. 13 . ..Lirr;bee, Ist best. Yarn Itlit•ens. Mrs. 0. H. Perry, Ist best. Stocking Yarn, Mrs. George T. Perry; Ist best.• Csrpets,-Mr, George T. Perry,- let best; Mrrt. H. Tyler, 2d best; Mrs. George T:r, ler, 3d best. CLASS X..DiT.I.EIt AND Cnte4.—Butter, Mss.. 1.„11. Lturtb,- la best; Mrs. E: - Tucker:, 2d bvt.t., IC:tires; 'Mrs. Mitten Tingley, •Ist best. . • ": , • --, . • CLAES XL, Fatter Woart.—Einbroidery,„ Mrs. Asa Dix; Ist best; lanes Juliette lykr, 2d btsf; Mrs. J. Barnes, 3d best. Bonnet, Mrs. E. Sweet, Ist best. - Wonged Flowets.-Mrs. - E. L ttoyle;.lit bet. - Wax Flowers,Mr!.J ; U. Gook, best; Litbevaph Palming, Mts. T. J. Wheaten, Ist hest. . Oil Painting, Mrs. jef. Damns. Ist test. Tidy, Mrs. Lucinda Bartlett, Ist -best; Mts. Ifitry, 'Tingley, 2d best. XLI„, Mispa,t.t.irtaece.-=WreJitir of Natoli,' Flowers. Mtc!.A.B. Lariaben, let best. Atob:otype. F. F. 'l..eonard, Ist •best., Mts. Jet Barnes. 2,l,best. .Ttansfered Lithograph, Mts. T. W. Wheaton,-Ist best. - , • 1. a BENSON,. Secretary, Students', Itle!eting - Ati meeting of the student• of Susquehan na Co. Classical and Normal School, Nov. Ist, 1859, the following preamble and resolutions were passed : Whereas, The present tenn of the Classi cal and Normal, School . is drawing to a elcise, we, the student's of said Institution.. feel it a privilege, to express the high esteem with which we regard 'our present efficient, and much loved Principal, Prof.. H. Brodhead, and we desire to render to him our unfeigned thanks, for the kindness and unremitting in terest he has manifested for us, and for the valuable instruction we have -received under his supervision, by adopting the following resolutions : • Reacolwl, That we, the Sodenta of the u.q. Classical and Normal .School, do up prerta,e the labnia of our worthy Prof., tbut we are graiefril for the unsparing pains roan fe-ted try him in the advancement of our Mor al and intellectual welfare, sod that we are especially gratified in the announcement that he is to remain with . us during...the coming term. . • • Resolved, That we render Prof. Brodhead every aid itt our power in sustaining our, school, in A. manner that shall be alike cred itable to him and advantageous to ourselves, and that we heartily recommend- hire to The pritronige of the people Of our County. Resolved, That in the selections of his XS aistant teachers Prof. Brodhead has placed us tinder obligations both to himself andthose other teachers whose uniform kindness and ccrntinued labors for our improvement we fully appreciate and shall - gratefully remember. Resoled, That a copy'of ttiese rescautions be presented to Prof. 11. Brodhead and also published in the StUdeit and the- county pa- Per& TRIPRENA E. BARNES, HARRIETT 0. DEW ERS, W. La, yes. S. F. LANE, 0010. of Stu decks. J. M. 140 Ns, Secretary. • Jurors for November Term. Court - comme s oces on the third Monday (21st day) of November, - and continues two weeks. - • GRAND JlJORS.—Anburn-4. S. Cartererim Apolacon—Riebard Clifford, Wm. Graves. 13ridgawaier—D. D. Hinds. Brooklyn-A. A. Kent, Anson_Tiffany., • Dundair—EnoCh Chambers. &auk/in—Josiah Baker: - • Forest Lake—F. H. Southwell. Gt. Bend—Nelson Baker, Isaac Hamlin, Jr. Gsbson—Stepheri A. Barnes. • Ilarniony—Joel Chase, gases Clark. Hayford--Tyler Carpeuter, George Peck. Ilerrick—J. W P..Lsrkins. - Jackson—Alva Bryant, Seymour Griffis. Lenox—W. R. Gordarin. - Rush—H. 11. Gray. Springville Joseph A. Lyman, Ezra Strick• land. TRAVERSE Bun nell, 2d,"John Riles% Jcseph D. linebury,f John Tea k.bury,t John W. Smith,} Simeon Clink ' Apoiacon--Harry Steenbaugh.t., Ararat—W. K. Tyler, James ilinshnell,f GS). Baldwin.} Brooklyrr— , -0. G. Hempstead, James Ster ling, E. A. Weston.} Bridgewater—T. F. Kellogg, G. P. Wells. Clifford—W.lLn. Meredith,f C. D. Wilson,} Eilery Burns} Alfieri Metrimao.f Choconut—John Hudson, Mathew S ley, Thomas H. Donnelly.} Ditnnek—James A. Bunnell,} D. F. Ste , Dundaff--W. IL Slocum. Fianklin:--Frederic:: Lines, George W. Fark.t Forest Lake—L. M,Turrell,f Julius Gordon.t Gibson—James Chandler, IL W. Stearns, John Bennett,,2d.t Great Bend—Cyrus Decker, Nathan Len beim.t Wm. Stnitb.f lirrijek-0. H. Ellis, Mortimer William.. Hirfcird,-11. M. Jones, Joab C.. C. Ed wit'ids,t Win. C. TitTanv.t Jessup - Henry,Bertholf, Daniel Huff, New ton Lithe, Coridan Caswell.t JacksOn—Eli Barnes, Oliver Clinton, Thos. , - Tinglev.t Lathrop—Sidney 04ro'nie.t Liberty—Richard Bailey,' Garry Law,. D: D. Stanford,t • Lenox— WM. b. Miller,f Alson Tiffany.t Middletow n—Ermarßsister, Thos. Junes, James Sanderson, S. H. SPafford.r - Montrose 7 -Wiliiam Shipman, o.M.Crane 'New -Milford ..-Cbarles . W. Lan b. Silver Lake-John Craik, Horace Decker, Robert Gaige, Zt B. Sutton. Su.sifa Depot—Samuel F. Smith - , Sidney Dimon,t Royal Tyler,t H. A. Tingley.t Springville—AV. B. Hand rick} Jonas Phil- Those marked with a dagger (t) 2.1 week. ac Warner's Commercial College, Biughaailon. We are glad to announce to the public that tins institution, but r•cetilly opened in Our village, is now in the full tide of business. it bas ceased to be an experirnent,and is now a-living reality ! With ample and pleasant rooms, rear the centre of our principal busi• flees stria, with, the best books and forms, with the most competent and attentive FaCul ty of iniirnetion-and management., in a rapid ly growing -centred. villsge, with the size of a city;easily — accessible by railroad, and unsur passed for its health, beauty, social and in tellectual refinement, with pleasant boarding houses, at reasonable rates, and all other fa cilities-of the first•claes, the Commercial Col lege at 'Binghamton has strong rind taloa mount Claims upon all who are seeking a full d t:ornmercial, practical education, with t most inviting surroundings. We strongly commend the institution to public attention. —Binghamton Republican. • Titian; D,agnerreian Itotoms. - These rooms are becoming celebrated far 'and near' for superior lit like likenes=ea Of the "human faCe divine." We include, un der the head of Daguerreotypes, all of the new varieties which have been invented in the wonderful art of making the sun a miniature and portrait painter. TVIIBB is its indefatiga ble as be 11, skilful in his art - t - end' his spa cious rooms *l4 , thronged with those seeking pictures for I.`emselves or friends. - We advise all' who desi e to secure " the shadow ere the, substance e," to call at Tubbs'.—Bingham ton itipsbli an. FAIR OP OHIO, at Zan esville, :59, the Counnercal Schools of sbiagb, contested for Minion's 'Dens and Ornamental Writing. College was again victorious, on their own ground.—Pitts g Chronicle. AT TUE Sr September, I Obio and 'Pit for best Buf I 'lle Iron Cit eelip.ing alt burghsEreoi 1 , 11 has become alarmed at - the making at Harper's Ferry, and ; 'ly of going to Canada to escape cell of Lis complicity in ' that _ It is laid that be cargo:llBd i at be had .heifer. do tinder the ;sad .. Wllll advised to leave the are- otter promises' Black who will probalily avail diem .- advice. : - Gerrit Smi! development. thihksmeriou the conseine: terrible affair' friend as to cireuenstan.-- country.. Th l Repot)hewn -selves of a I' The Proid! Juno Bucha &Obis, bis • Cot has mipo . iptedhismipttelk, I - • _roans laiiryer_of rbits .§..4e4“7. • THE'MONTIOSE DEMOCRAT. $1.50 Per Amnawn is Advance. 4. J. GLRIMON, Editor. MONTROSE, 4,IUSQUIHANNA COUNTY, PA. rwsday, Nov. 3,1859. Pay tho,Prfiater Weldislike much to uk our .patrons to pay what they owe ni, but as we are in great need of money to pay our paper maker end workmen, we rospecifo fly bit earnestli urge all who are indebted to us to pay us as won as poseible l We have large"amounti doe ua, mostly in small sumi, and hope it will be!forthcoming. Let each one dolii ' . Or We notice that our old friend 0. F. Bullard,rfiirmarly of this county; has been ad- . mittedjw practice as an Attorney in the courts of Deliware county, Pa., amnia. located at Afeclia the county seat. fie has already ee-, tered into a partnership, (not law but love,) •and we trust that. be may find business • plan- • ty, pleasant, and profitable. ' Lecture ! A lectarlt was delivered before the Young Men's Literary Association by Rev. 1). K. Les, of A uhurn, N. Y., in the Presbyterian ChurZh. on Wednesday exening, Nov. 2d, '59. Sub ject. AlieS01401;Y: Mr. !Lee is an easy, graceful speaker, and held the select audience -spell bound by his eloquence. Over 150persons.were present. . The Patriot 8t Gazette publiihed afFulton, N. Y., speaking of Mr. Lee's lecture in that place. says-. The Lectur'e on Astronomy by Rev. D . R. Lee, FViday evening last. was well attended, and was certainly one of the most interesting and inStmotive that we ever listened to. .Mr. Lee is a very fine speaker, and his perfect fa miliarity with his subject engaged the atten tion or, the entire audience. It was difficult to imagine, from the ease and freedom with which it was delivered,ihe immense amount orlaboy and thought it must have cost him." Gfildlug! Defends illus. 014 ',Joshua R. Giddings, - the Republican N. C. from Ohio, ectuted, at Philadelphia on Friday I Ereui ng He made a complete defunec of Brown's plat at Batper's Furry. He called the bloody insurrection an " interest: ing incident in out . countrY's history." Speak ing ~ of !Brown's etrmes to said : `•?' don t think he has at ally !fuse emu IT to my own views."' He boldly proceeded to jareifl the men wkm aided and assisted Brown. And ;now having's:wed the facts, I would say, that if Gefilt Smith and other men con ; tribute 4 money and arms for Brown and his party, with the fUll knowledge that his in tentions were as Brown states them to have been, that is the liberation of the vlaves, with out the! shedding - of Wood, otherwise than of those; who eruleavored to hold the slave in bondage, they ce:tainly ..- 01Wial against no law of Qbio, or, so far as son knowledge es 7 tends; of any other free State., Mr. Smith is an intthigent Christian gentleman, who knows his rights, and understands his duties to God I and Mankind; and if be does - not know them better than his assailants, he ought to be sent South, and hanged when there. It is heedless to say, that by tte words " withoUt the - shedding of blood otherwise than of those who endeavored to bold the slave in bopdage,.' be intendid to justify every'act and ferture of tbelate bloody dram; and would approve of,the same course in all like undertakings ia,the future. It means, in•brief, that it Was intended that every slavebolder should lbe murdered, as well as every man who welt opposed-to their abolition plot.. Giddings is the rat leading Republican who i bag, since thefbccurrence of the bloody ; scenes at Harper 's Ferry/ally justified the outragei4. He is We man who, it will be re mem-hettettired tlie following fiendish San, timenti -. • I • •"1 lnok forward to the day when there shall bei a servile insurrection in the South; when t e black man, armed with British bayonet ,and led on by British officers, shall assert his freedom, and wage a war of ester minatioh against his theater. Anclititough I may' not mock at their • calamity,; nor laugh when their fear cornaietb. yet I will bail it as the dawn - of a political mpledium." The Brown plr-t differs from the above. only a trifle. He looked for the British to head the- rebellion ; but as th 6 plov i t was ar ranged, none but Northern fanatics like him self fur isbed the officers and bayonets. CO" company of the U. 8. Guards, of Frederik, visited Broien and' some of the other pris oners at Charlestown, on the 30t6. They al stated that they had been well treat ed by the authorities. Cook'. cell was not visited. Ile bail been all day busily engaged in svritiig, and it is said that Le is: preparing a full ccinfession, Isy . advice of Lis brother in law, Goteruor Willard of Indiana. Aar AnoLlier of the fellows engaged in tlte_ harper' i Ferry affair has been caught at Car lisle, ant! is in jail awaiting the Governor's requisitibn: Ins name is Albert Hazlet, 'alias 'William Harrison. --....--- A NVT TO CRACIL—It is stated by•a Wash ington paper, on reliable-authority, that the slaves °flit widoW lady in Shenandoah connty, Va., we , O furnished with arms by the Abo 1, litiovi-t and a night appointed for them to start for Harper's Ferry. Instead of ° so, when the time came; they held a consul tarion, and, ‘tothin‘r those very arms, kept guard frbrn dirk till dawn arcitind their mie treme hoese. In the morning they showed her the arms, told her what they bad-done, and went to work as usual. Tits fell returns of the California election are as follows : For Governor—Latham (Dem.) hits 61,455 votes; Curry, (N.` L.,) 31,302; Stanford r (ftepil) .10,139; givijr4 Latham. a majorityl of: 20,014 over, the nutted-vote of both his oppenerits. F:or.Coogreas--Bercb, (Dem..) )1111 58,437.. and Scott, (Dem..).37,- - 107 ; while McKibben, (A. L.,) • 43,480, and .. Baker ' . (Itep.,) 41,458. The proposition to revise.the Constitution was lost,. because it did net have a majority of all the votes cut at the , et !ion. • • _ . - t4t the ,liscput's Fsmi cu p who eel, hat r• Leo eePteled et Chliettettherg:Ve, sod srae fake° to Cherletiteeu, upon golf. , eroor's He ape that if, Brows had tahett bis advice hi. aftioe,le mounting tits ana, f force dome . thossupti owes could_ not havetsksa theta, H. thelt-:-Feed Deeglae !teed the cowed, se he be it°. tu Pate!. Await ;100041.1iejeleir at the ssrst,of Cook, , _ t, ; Q4 , 7 elt Tea iithisAceoroll For the Itootroite Democrat. Bartonl talversltT. At a meetisg,of the ALPHA EPSILON So cts=r,. Geld their hall at Eferford st oM blooffalf jtp., Oct. 17th, -1859, it was, Awith the concurrence , of the Attphictiion SOciety,,Y,in:iieti of the 4s lig prospects, of the - Institition, an itt!itatikou be given to all who have been students of the. Institution, and all others who take an inte rest insits prosperity, to inset at the Chapel 'fall un Wednesday, Nov.Attb, - 1859,- at one o'clock, p. m. The afternoon will be occu pied in addresses by different persons on such eubjeoti tawill be interesting to In the evening there. will txt aw addreri by-a, member of snob Society ;on- the-general sub: ject of Edication. Rodent:Mr, HORACE Swim+, • - Consthittee. iiittern Oinfxr, • ' • For the Eloattose,Dentheref. Electlen of 11160 . . Although the election this Fel) has gone against the great principle 'of P6pulii Soy reignty, in Old Pennsylvania, we can but ex pect a triumpbar vindication of right and justice in 1860. 'L The people by that time , will be awake- to !be (mural consequences of: upholding a sectional party; will' see the Op position in their true light,ind With the feel ings of men reprieving their wrongs,git to , the ballot box, and cast their voteiffOr a man, who, if elected; ; will sustain thafistered in strument,—framed by those immortal heroes —the Constitution of th e e. United United States; a man who will protect all bar subjects, and carry out the great principle. of sire!! regu lated government, " Equality." - Then it is that they , wilL feel contempt for those men who cry, "free the Nigger," " d—n the Irishman," "oppose Democra cy, principle and right," cleave to anything, no matter how debasing or degrading, for the aggrandizement of oil/selves." No matter if they , go against /Oro and right, if thercan but gain their peoints! The queltion. naturally arises what are Uwe points I They are opposition to Democracy, and station for themselves. The Opposition have much to say upon the great question of slavery, and one unac quainted with their past career, would sup pose, from a sound course of reasoning, that if a man of their party was $o be elected Chief Ruler of our Union; slavery, and its evils would at once be doiie away with.. Yet why is it that they think so;much more of a black man than of the rest of mankind I This is a query to which but one reasonable an swer can be made, and that is, the close re semblance of the" skin 'of one to the princi pies of the other. - • 3. 12. 1351'1318913114 For theMoutroae Democrat EDITOR =With your _permission would like to make a few remarks by way a review of some things that have passed with in a few years. 1 SID not one of that class of individuals that are allays finding fault with everything that does not suit, and never speak favorable of what does suit. VI/it - bin the last ten years opr circumstan ces as a County collo d for a new. Court Home end ' jell. They have been built and am informed nearly paid for, much to the credit of the county and to those who did the job. Some time within the last three or four years, peti:iun with a few names was for warded, as may be supposed, to our then acting Reprmentativei, asking, : for a law to prohibit pedlars from selling-goods through the county. It seems that the law was pas sed without the knowledge or' wish of the tax - payers generally. We bare no more sympathy for pedlars than merchants, but the principle is what we look -at. We think an individual bas as good right to travel and sell goods, as Le or any one else has to lo esti and sell. We think snob a law is aristo cratic and ought to meet tie fate it has, name ly: to be trampled under foot by public opin ion. One other noble ant was pawed by our Legislature last Wittier, authorizing the erection of a Poor House in the Con oty, of 1 Susquehanna, subject to the vote of the peo ple at,the late General Election. The probability is that not one in Ste hun dred-of the taxpayerti of tbe!counlY knew that such a petition was circulated, and not more than that number knew that truch- .. an act was passed until it was published previous to the election, although a certain Mr. --., in Auburn townshirwas very offlciousin cir culating a petition to get the act passed so ; as to compel other townships to help support' the paupers of that township. -. •. We hope that the Ropiesentative elect for this County will understand bis business add when a petition_ 'falls into hi. hands: aihiii for a law of as mue,hiMportance to the tax payers of Susquehanna County as. the one providing for the erection of a Poet. Howe, he - will first scertain wiiether:it . iiiithe 'WM of theta:pa_ eta, generally '; or yritetlitirlt is the ,- wish of ly a few," We ,thittir tiurex,, Representative_ now see plainly bowssell appreciated his sersicea have appreciated l'ity Abe people; and if he sticei 'vex ber air fortai' r nate as to be nominated or pen apits,jlte may possibly heat from the sot passed la 1859 authorizing the emotion_ in the Couuty, .of Susquehanna of A POOR .11OURR," t • Or the threetheseaud •w'otiritif Weiblig -100 Territory, two dimmed iernittota' of entering the matrimouial'lititte„. 4 %at there are •no • marriageable' gills 'thete. The Puget's Sound Herald , irkittt”eri 'calk for New Euglinfx/mosels to eutisfy the'ile riiiii-for w a good - wide:" • -Grand Jur* vont at jr biVe Toned six true bills against Thou* q. c er ford' late: Elopenntandent vit the 11:of . Rene ,at rittsborg. Five of !!iese - 44144* Mtn - with-Melte/ Yong Abitt . itr iifofirninit Ind imittity — ' arithlittait**; mitrar on anottler, Ed c.pp“, dates 7 Tbirvim • at , Broeti A l -their 41en lumr." ritiletts - Ard IA& were furnished #l4littly*lthipiaik tint ciety: "ThiY 'We" . 1 ".i."."-A thiph i gH t ' the eschewal hi.rieg.9ir fer- *is of 110 ine,Aiia - 3 3, 4 -4 1) 1 11 1 • pfoodition,' - • Tux G 1.0131: The Official Paper of Coogrese p , —l-publish-now my annual Prospectos'of,the Daily Globe; and the Congressional Globtiftiot Appendix, to remind subscribers, and intend all who desire-to subscribe, that as Cougiess meets on the first - MindaY of Deiemlier, I OA then tec.ommenc‘publiehing_ the above named pap*: They haie been published.o long,lbst mostpoblic men knee, theirehsracter,apd there ! fore-1 deem it needless to eye a minute account of the. kied oi matter. they will contain: The Daily Globe will contain a report Of - the Debates in both branches of Congress as taken down by reporters, equal, if-not superior to any short, hand writers, in this, or any other country ! A majoritrof them will, each, be Ole tcrepork verbatim, 10.000 words an hour, while the aver age number spoken by fluent speakers rarely exceeds 7,500. When the debates of a day do - ant-Make more than 45 columns, they appear in the Daily Globe of the next morning, which contain the news ef the day and editor' upon passing events. • - The Cpagtessional Glolie and Appendix will contain all the debates in Congress, revised by -44Ailiwitiii*thelteemigeta.o! the President; Reports of the Departments, .the Laws pasad and indexes to all. They will be printed on' 'a double royal sheet, in book form, royal ottaxtp size esicheiniber containing sixteen pages. The Whole Will take 3,800 or 3,9'00 pages, the long Cession usually tusking that number ; the next session is a long One. • " • The coming session will be an unusually in. teresting one, at the candidates fur Presidio will nomioated'before it closes, and, therefore, the debates will be mostly on. such political' quest tions as will tend to influence public opinion on the anNeet, and the Globe - Will bo the only pa. per in which the debates can he obtained. „, • The COngressional Globe and Appendix piss free of postage through the midi; - Tttitsii--DaiTy Globe - daring. the session, - es Congreel Globe& Appendix, 6 • • Two copies . " " 10 No attention panito any order unless accom panied by the ntoney. . Bank notes, current in the section Where the subseribettesil" taken at par. Postage stamps preferable . to anyeorreney except gold ur Address Joni C. Ryas, Washington. - 'The Conflict on Trial: . The Ma Republican rioters at Railier's Ferry are oh their trial. -Brown, as their spokestono, is just as touch of an obstructive before tba bar of justice as -he was before the bar of politim - lie .talks about injus- tice—about dread of an unfair trial—about a design tit speed him to bis•eseeution— about the' motive' of his judges,- and all that tsort Oul , Lfancy- this wickej/ agent of the Republicans cooly standing up. under -such- circumstances of guilt as sur round hini, and discussing his position in suCh• a strait.. Rail the mo ment'of.bissitiWho should have deeMed the intlictidn nattily" or'linjinkl; Yet that be is spared for trial—that he is asked, in very moray, to name some qualified person to ''des fend -him, or to seek oat legal quilihrei thiough which to soften his guilt —he talks of injustice, and of a foregone conclusion to find him geilty. Is not this of a peculiarly Re publican dolor 4'. ust those' prattles about the dignity Of his innocence, and •tbe outrage intended .against him by the law, which he will-not say be violated, the Re publicans prattle about their exemption tient sosociationtn - the deed of infamy in which he, their agent, signally failed. As of him Co of thens—they'pride in the principle of , the guilt, while they, strangely enough, pro feta innocence .of the practical guilt. •'-; Brown talks insultingly and domineeringly, about the mockery of a-trial. The , crime he committed was a mockery in'effect 'More than design: The trial he is undergoing will be, we trust, a reality in effect as well as in de sign—a reality which, must, consign him to the doom the law ordains' for guilt such as his. But will it be mockery-as to the Black Republican traitor' who sustained him—as to the individuals, the Smiths and the Gid dings and the Seward followers, who abetted his black and blasted scheme I Brown talks as though he was an injured man—as though the law he assailed and provoked, and-which •felt on and crippled and may bang ; him in sheer justice, were a tyrant, a gross calumny upon right. So the Tribune writes about the public opinion which tmplicatts the Repubr, can faction in the outrage. Brown and one 'eoietnporarf were evidently schooled in all things together. They play the philantho pist in the same, spirit from "bleeding Kanses" to ." sinking the Union" rather than 'suffer ,slavery, and they play " indignant intkocence" 'on exactly the same key, and under like cir cumitances.—New. York News.. Hear Tom Corwin The Repuldican papers seem to think very highly of Tom Corwib, of Ohio, a leading Republican ; yet Tom says the leaders ought to be hung! It . a late speech in Ohio, speak ing of the fugitive slave law, which they all denounce andlisy should be resisted, be said : "That is the law, and wir tiaie agreed to abide by it. The la* is 'Conititutional, and it must be obeyed. Young lawyers with soaped moustaches, and a cigar a foot' long in their inoutlis,-aihei have cursorily - glanced over Blackstone's Commentaries, and .bavc read "Swan ou ErAlcotors and Administre tins," and *Thep& ,seen:.-"Wilcoeis:Furrns," have no hestuitton 'prOuenne.icg . it oilmen, - ititutional but in the face :of:such distin guished authority, it iscOnitituticirsel,ind-li it the laveritthii laid—Ziinisieheid Ind most intelligent tribunal its the Witt- bar* c l pronounced it—so decided it; and there can be on doubt about it. "NOT itibeing'ti lair, it mast 'bi,,obeled.; and if kis resisted, it is ifignni;', restated with an armed, force, it its treason..—and those who resist it,' Must hissifot. l 4onst be bung Some men among as hive a Sdontriner -they call itilietertstw doctrine, indprofess6lo, tbeirrtonsciences are above and beyond 'the Constitution„ ted tbatlhey4lll not obey the Istm,.. Piens gentleinen traiuna, and - meta biiel . tiyi6l. to. At, viten atmosithem—statierii tel—tanwo ur - Toe Ainitiii"ltriass:iii-IMAiiican.—A scientific, imistleman thirs gites , the -ierigur4 thisoatestial"-ersitor,: When 'the tnelulygistie tea:meteor opthe horizon is-such ; tato ca laricise durrootientlirdenritibri of the hem isiberio analogy, the cohesion of the', bo*t cottiistai becomes surcharged with bititii4 . ittial whieb 'Sur thereby rieptiveri of them Bainrralxiisgnrsttionti". This effeCtod, „ s o rapid change is prodniectAik the thoeasiibunipter of the. gyisircutis palette:it, which cams tt zoo, valcitiarin the hesopeaturtipathiso of the terra - Orient aceino - yeresii; The chmds than become a missOfeditifatierrespecuire _or dimociabo.iiihtl“tiiio • are Only be iv : 4i when kit,yisible.':!, Siitial - offrOartiriting l,!reberiip, Per, sic, gi 3Vatision linme.itismadm ;--*1 "Cistbarsio P4ll,,by,ast Asnatican Chamisepr. J. C.' Ayer; Slam) 'has' timed tbsi Shah of it Liver Coarphihit that resume& his SAD. This aimplitlact, , as might be expected. ,nitideils 'the AinifiCibif Immensely popalier : hare, ebilif Distibt les4Wiitsaitkiii:As4cll6" ascot l - wbich bemAßkom simithatiitia . f4a every vi &Alm thins the 'Mousing Athersaidis prat time!, Mt it and - tike the Elcs4l4Tt* 10 4 0 1 tia . bY .04 00134 *lll...dophilam , r iciiaw whim on a gold or diamond hiltad,mttszd4 l / 1 04fotettha Dame elms, of o,o3lfiiist4iibii‘ok itiodritheAr r elit be sh eer V*44-Yr !, 1 414 0 . ° l l,-.711 1 rs • miEzia Black t Republicaa Complicity in jthicillinsperlo Ferry lusurrection. T he evidences of the complicity of such leading Blink Republicans as Senator Seward, of New. York ;,Benators,Wilson and Sumner, of fits Senator Hale and Ex-Gov errior 'Fletcher, of New Hampshire ;i 4 Governor Chase, of Ohio; Hon. Gerrit Smith,, ex-meni- A,O orecmgrust; , Rev. Joshua Leavitt, of New Yogic . ; -Horace Areely, of the Tribune, and others, io the'Harper's Ferry insurrection, are daily accumulating; and when the curtain shall have risen upon all like facts, no one ,will;'..doubt Ant . treasonable and bloody 'OA Was known and approved by them for at least i year past; that, the expenses of the conspirators were paid by Blank Repub lican-contributions, and that Kansas was the - training ground for these insurrectionary fo rays. The effort to make Brown appear a madman, since belias failed, and to regard the whole thing as a. joke has not diverted attention from the greet facts developed lied evidences that.exist of the aid derived by Brown and his, associates, even from Black Republican Senators and Governors. The developem - ents:inada . .ky Col. Hugh Forbes, the milkers tutoi of Brown 'and associa tes have_brougiit out a long. tettetfrom Her ace Greely, of the Tribune, whieh,--thotlgh a letter of-general denial,.admits - substanursllv all Ani Rosie' allegitiOns t and shows- both Brown and Foibes to have been Abolition agents throughout the whole Timms* strife. 110 RACE GREELI"S CONFESSION-DE ENDORSES BROWN. -As Forbes profaned. tcr,,be a : capable and experientetfinilifirtoftiarir," especially:quali fied for guerilla or border warfare, and, as . he bad always claimed to be an earnest Red Re publican and foe of every' form of Human Sla very, I thOught his resolution natural and commendable. Knowing him to be poor, I gave lism $2O as he was starting; others gave much larger:Sum , Lltow much - in all do nut know; bat I iliok "his total receipts from friends of Free Kansas on account of his resolve cannot have fallen below $7OO. - 11 e went—was ab-ent some tnonth4—came back —that is all I know of his services to - the Free Step" „cause in any shape. -Wit - ether be cause he' wits net. nearre4,`or • wits not " trusted, or was found incompe'ent, I do nut know—l ,only know that be did nothirig, and was Ou tlet' ity worth nothing. I believe- he spent part or,tbepooeY giren,i.ial in "printing-. a pamphlet embody , ing his notions of guerilla or partizan warfare—of course uo dollar ever came back. To this hour, I have never learned, wins( Broiiq fir - iinf one 640On:wised Forbes, nor i bow far the — promiSei professed to have the right to commit others. I do not believe that Jobn:Brown eves wilfully deceived 1 -11110 or any one else. tatn very sure that no one was ever authorized to engage the services of --Forbes" in behalf' of the Free State men of . liansia; on condition that sithfForbes should be authorized to charge his own price for those services, and draw at pleasure 'on some responsible party for payment. I have never • keard one'e version cif the matter. hut. Forbes and I -Confidently infer from this, that if there was mutual misunderstanding and disappointment in. the premises, the em ploying party bad de'cidedly 'the worst of it. Hat Brown been any bow indebted to Forbes for services to the Free State cause, I cannot r 4oulit that bi ! ,(13.) wad hails settled with et lellstitcknoWledged the ob ligation in writing. Had Brown stipulated that others should pay him Money, be (B) wOuldacipast have settled the account,' and given him (F.) an order on the person , who was to par it. Mr—Greely fully admits the "agency"'-of Brown and bis authorityto bind others in his arrangeguent%; nor does he in this regard him Si a badman. It was only after the fail ure of hie bloddy,plitns that be became •imad." Neither does it appear that at any time sinCe 1856 Mr. Greely has either lost confidence in Brown or refusetho aid lim in his iniqui tons soltreasongble.irciik. A NEGRO boy belonging to Mr. Washing. too, who was taken by the insurgents at the time hie master wee, when he reached the Ferry was offered a pike, which he refused, when one of the is told him that be was and should fight the. whites. The boy replied, "I don't know anything about being free ; I was free enough before you took me, and I'm not going ; to fight until "I see Massa Lewis fighting, sod then fight for him." This boy was among the prisoners in the engine house. That Joshua' R. Giddings was , in the secret of the contemplated tnsurres•tion 'at Harper's Ferry, there cau be no reasonable doubt. Although the evidence may .not' ,be, such as to convict' him before:ik court, will fully satisfy any one that Brown an's' Giddings are equally culpable. -From the letter to Brown froth Isis son, - it 'appeart:'i that. Giddings invested $ 3 OO in the plot ; and the following passage from a, conversation be tween Brown and others; leaves: no doubt about the previoui 'knowledge of. , Giddings about. the whole matter. 'Of cottise Brown, 'refused to implicate his ''old friend:: ' rafig he se see t hit** ofaiisiiiiirM.;Girldie r Mr. Brown—l did meet him. Ml, Y.—Dld nu - cocvesselpith bitzt I ~ z i. ,tllff;i3.-44id:'4' !SWIM : not tellyotii.cif ccnirM, anything that would implicate Mr. Giddings; but I c:ertainly_ met with him, and , had,convereiriani:lwjih ! 3liely - ' "Mk V.=Aboit thin rescue case t' Mr. B —Yes I did; I beard him express his opinion upon it very freely and frankly. .. Mr. V.—Justifying,it) , !::., ..;': ;.„ . ,‘ Mr. 11:—Yes, sir;.l. do not 'compromise' him cartAinlv in saying dist., Mr. V.—Will vott,,anewer this.; 'Did yon tift'AiliAiddjegsablivii)ronelikpeciitiaa betel Mr. hi..--Ncr, I wrctit answer that, because a denial-01k I would not .make, and: tamske auyelfirinaliorref it Tahoe Id be a great d Mice, 1 itgrlbe.. eif TOrkAlercht,.oenrirCesies ca good deal oflruth'intri a very - liner paragraph, AA follows : The first overt sot in the great drama of national dirlOon wb.i4T-bell been plotted by that deinagOg' ire; Wri. 11. Seward, - bas justelossid at Harper's Ferry., It opened ia treame L robbary.end mailer, and