---- ' • For the Mcnttrose Democrat. , ~ The First Fair ot - the Gibson Agri.. -- • , _ • constant Society. • , The First Fair of the Gibson Avianlttirel Bociety wi bold at Gibson Hill ou , Wednes day',e Oat. 19th, 1859.. .Considering the time of year, the_day was very favorable for e an exhibition; an - exhibition srltieb not my firings together horses, ease , ease , tied other tile, -.. but the best specimens-pi every branch ofLin dustry., Upon this occasion, every depart- Merit seemed to be well represented from the cradle to old age; and all alike swere " haps - ,pilv disappointed.". " . - • ..This Society was not organised for. the purpose of' infringing upon or detracting in the least 'from the county, oetownship sotries, • ties; but we have attended - their fairs ' and have in turn received 'from ; other loans - hips the- hand of .fellowship; not only, in ettitod • .. once and attention, but in tiontribut i ing large . • ly to our exhibition. We . believe that the meetings are mutual lessons of Ate beet way - to acquire a livelihood and improve the 'di& .feretit evocatiuns we are - pursuiug. ' The.relbibbion of oxen - .was very large; there -••-. being Over one hundred yoke upon .the fair l - ' ground., Horses, toe, came forward in no ' • small numbers, to vie with each other in beau ty, gait, and speed. The display-of them un • der the saddle, laden with "fair frei,92o," far surpassed in beauty, and would in valutition, were young men allowed to make the ap praisal. The grain and vegetable productions spoke . 1-' loudly in Pr s alle of the baud that guarded, • and the soil that fed them. The ladies pre sented many very nice specimens in which . wen t use and oreansent-combicied.: - . In short; we saw a got:Aim/my things; and', beard many goOd things seid by J. B. Mc-. Collum; E-q., who was the orator of the day. The Judges expressed their opinion as fol lows: - • ''r Hoesss.—Best stallion,,E. Tucker of Jack= son; "2cl -best, S. S. Bruotiage; '3d best, R. • Walw..rth.l Best pair of but . ses,for style of ...• • movement. J. G. Sty - ler, 2d best, Eli Barnes; 3d hest S. S Ingalls; G. W. Kent 'of Bii-s-Ok „,/••• exhibited a Very fills pair of matched horses.. li-et single horse. speed considered._ , . Dr. A. MY Tiffany of Ilarfuid; 2d best, J. D. Barnes;• 3d best, L D. Benson of .111Cki0. Bast brood mare and colt, Barney Shepard.. son; ,2d best, S. S. Brundage. Best pair of . 3 years old colts, matched. E. C. Peck of 1 - Rarfortr2d best Robinson Lewis. , Best 3 , Sears old cult, L. 0. Baldwin; 2d best S. Bur-1 .•- _dick; 3d be, k , George-Roberts. Best 2 years 1 olcr.colc, E. M. Kennedy; 2d-best, John Wal - worth; 3d Vest, Harrison Barnes. Best year ling Colt ; Radcliff Wood; 2d best, Gilbert ' Swett; 3d"best, Tan 'Bennett; Evans . Jones . exhibited a-very fine pair of twin colts. • OSEN AND STEERS.—Best pair of 7 years , • =old en, John Smiley. Best pair of 0 years 1 -oh oxen, 0. L.LCiipenter of Arafat; .2d beat, • N. - Tiffany; 3d best, Danford Walker. Rest pair of 5 years old oxen; H. M. Jones of Hader& 2d 'hed, ' Naaroan Clafiin. Best spriir of 4 years old oxen. Henry Herding 2d best, A. J. Chamberlin; 3d best, Almon Clio- ton. Best pair of 3 years old .steers, S. S s .' Brundage; 2cl "best R. \l'alworth; 3d best, Edward Bloxam. 13est:pair 2 years old - steers, -Coe . Wells; 2d best, E. N. Witter. Beat pair a - feeding steers. J.L. Dix;.2d best, L. Blain ard. Best yoke of oxen upon the Fair ground, Henry Hard:log. - .. . , - Bcus.-4Bast devon bull 2;years old, Geo. . Surniner;.24 bed, George-Roberti. Best grade do., Cue Wells.'„ Best devon grade 3 )',ears \ - old, R.. Wal worth. Best durhani bull ~ ...i year; t•lii, Everett Whitney. Best yearling s uit devon grade, Justin W.- Gillett; '2d best s , Owen Williams. Best durham dol„ Warren' Ilaile,p.. 2d bass e• , - tr . siii . ,lXte__ „1te.0.... s u rgti,. 4 .,. _ f:aii - .-: '',171 - a * Tier",:i:Symond Sweet; 3d best, Oliver "Payne. • ; ' CUW 4 ,IIEIFEitiI AN ' T, CALVES.—Best beef cow ; U. Burrows. Best devon cow, D. E. • . Whitney of Raiford.= Best durhim cow. R. - - Walworth. Best native cow', Cbelaterp.l3lll,;" id hest, Wit. Riper; 3d best S. S. Ingalls Best 3 ~years Old •devoo heifer, U. _ll urrows. Best 3 y ear, old native heifer, Richard Gelatt; 24• best, Noah Tiffany. Best devon 2 years - old hei.er, Stith Abel. Best native do., Wal ler Washburn. Best devon yearling heifer, D. E. Whitney of Raiford; best grade do., G. H. Wells; best native, do., Samuel Wash ' brim. Best lot of deviti grade yearlings, John Bennett; 24 best, Oliver Potter; 3d best - 4 1%1mi1l Tiffany.. Best:lot of calves, Sabi/ Bennett; 2d -,best d.-U. ‘vlis. . SREEP.=Begt soothdoßD brick,S. S. Chain tierlib. Best buck lamb, Ym. Roper. Best loLof lambs, S. S. Chamberlin; 2d -best, ,Wtn. Riyer, 3d Cest,-Daniel, J. Evans. Best . frock of sonthclown sheep, John Bennett; 2d • best, Alvin Roper. Rest flock of native sheep, • .J. lkir Potter. --: •• - , ' -•''' Swiss.'---Best spring shoats, Ira Washbtirrgi td - best Artinah 'fifer:l3i - Poursur":—Besk.. lot of tOrkeyes, W. W. Williams. Best'lot of ducks, George Sum ner; 2a .beat., W. W. Williams. Best pair of bantam chickens, John C. Lamb: Best Guinea - chickens, Noah Tiffany.' Best lot of spring • • . thickens Noah Tiffany. . -... . pnirs.—Best spring wheat, Seth Abel; 24 beat, E. A. Barnes.. Best winter wheat. H. MJimies of Harfort 2d.beet, Aranah Tiffany. Best rye, R S.-Scott; 2d be-t, S. Payne; 3d best, itid r , i rk Raper. Best cats, S. S. Chagiber lin; 24 beat, M. G. Swett. Beat King Phillip corn; James C. Powers; 2d best, W.W. - \Fir, hams: Best common cord, Seth Abel. Best - tit:Cathy seed. J. Smit-h, Jr: 24 hest, Arunab Tiffany. Beet white beans L.-Brainard., - Best -speciineu of -wheat ttrur, Richard Gelett. _ Fees .—Beat winter-ripples, R. Walworth; 2d liest-1. Brainmi.+. 3d brat Ira WaShiltiTn. 1 ' Best WI apples, U. Bore-rues; ; 2d best, John .. \ Denney; 3.1 bed. Coe 'Wells; Rest-pears end Quitter-B,A. D. Bennett- Id best cringes, W.. 1 - W Barnesi Sd boat Coe Wells. Best-grapes, .1, Smith, Jr. Best drip] apples, Mrs. Abija • Wells. . ' , VICGMIJILE.S.—B•st • witter melons, H. D. Bennett_. Ben, ...quashes. J. W. Vatibotit. pest pumpkins, S. S. Chamberlin; 2d best. Edward 'Pool. Best field turnip.; Radcliff Wood; 2d besi Gi. L: Abel. Best cabbage and the geatest variety, FL D. Bennet; 2d best, John Gelint. Best, potatoes, Aruwah Tiffany; 2d- beat, Eli • Barnes. - Best SWeedish turnips, Geo: Weed ing* 24 best, i. Burrow*. Best carrots, W. W: William ; 24 to* Charlei Maxon. Best gaotgt:'RerlcUlf Wood; 2d best,• W. W. Wil= Rants. .Liere.rviel peppers, Warren 13millejr. • Berrzttltti Cacesz:--Best pail of butter, Mrs.-W W. Williams;. 2d best, Mrs. Warren Bailey. Best roll butter, Mrs. Coe Wells. Bests jar of batter, 'Ma. R. S: Scott. hest cheese, Mrs. ATErert Capron; 2d begs Mrs. J. W. Senior. ` • • Attenuate/J.. Paeocc-rtosa.—Beat ftimber wagon, Jacob Dutcher.. Best market wagon, J. Detcher. Best top buggy, 4: G. Sales. Beat eutta, J. ,Dutcher. ' Beet band ebein machine; C. N. Miller, 21 best R. C. Vail. Best sub-soil plows, L. Brainerd and Seth - Abel. Beat plow, I. S. Bunnel. Best har row, Seth Abel. Best ditcher Seth libel. Br's; home rake, I. D. Bernie. Best borxe shoe, lob!) Locklard. • Best wanting machine ; 1). .Best apple - piker, Ames. Pr E e, Gelatt: Best fir kin ern, sod butter pail,J. 7.llale‘teed. Beet leatber. harness leather, and calf c:-..Stitee. Best beeinvelE. W. Phelps' patent ) tt;ej hooey, DOS_ . -1 1 , Veles. NE_ port folio sari book-binding...EL; D e Sinnott. _Boo harness exhibited by J. G. Stiles; '2d* beat, Hubbard Payne. - A variety of surgical instruments were ex hibited by Dr. D. Parundrsgr. - DOMMTIC 141 . 13ftl*IMIR1181.tAii:V . M091‘in blanket, , Ursa ßosman Ingells;',ctd - best, iM4. R. Scott. - " Bea( cotton Stockings, S. Woodward. Bitet cotton soc.kl, &frig W. 1.. Barnes: 'Best wirsiletrstottkingti, Miss'ldelsinrs Case. Best woolen socks, Ifni. Benjamin Dix; 2d best, Mrs. B. Vanrincle. Best plaid flannel, Mr& Pickering; 2d beat ; Mr. F. G. Clat . Best rag carpeting, Mis.,C..loe.Wwlls; 2d terst,isirs. Isltirrosis: Best coverlid; Mrs. Louisa Thomas... - . • . . ORNAMENTAL NEEDLEWORK: Best white bed Spread, M•s_. E. Cbstlin, aged 72 . years; 2d test, Mist Spirtit J. Rubett•• ' best, Mr , : John Smiley. J3rtt patchwork quilt, Mia. W: W. Williams; 24 best, Mrs. W.' J. Barnes; 3d best, Mrs. Jacob Denney. Best embrider• skirt, made 30 'ears. sign, Mrs: L. Tyler, also a piece of- lace made by MrsZ Tyler, .50 fears ego. Best embroideied thair-hick and cushicia, - Mrs: Salina . jokson, 'aged 72 yearri 2d best embroidered skirt, MrsfE M. Kennedy. Beat embroidered coll a r and sleeves, Mrs: Oscar . Washburn. '2d -heist' tits.. G. 0. BrOn dage. embroidery! Mr.. A.' A. Brewer; 2d best, Mrs._ I.3etskey Washburn. Best latnp -mat, Miss Oionilla Whitney; 2d, beat Miss Elisa . Elton. - Best crotchet-. tidy; Mrs. W. W. Williams. Best embroidered handkerchief, Mrs. Sara Writer, Best crotchet cape, and shawl, Miss Leila E. Packer: PA I STINGS AR LI ORS AM eNTA L W ORS.—Belt variety of paintings, Mrs. G. S. Ames. Best Italian psintings,Miis Ann Pickering. There were many good paintings by Mn'. T. J. Barnes. Best hang trig vase, Min "Marcella Woodward; 2d best. Miss Eliza Elton. Beet leather %work, Mrs. JetTersois_ Barnes; 2d best ; Jacob ;Denney. Best oil dab, satchel, A. Bronson. - - The extilition • *as conducted in inquiet and orderly manner, and all were satisfied that the day sal not spent *amiss. W. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary Jurors for November Term Court commences on the third. Monday (2lst day) of Novecoher,:and continues two weeks. GRAiD Juorts.—Auburn--J. S. Certer,Jno Apolason—Richard Clifford, Wm. Graves Bridgewnier--D. IA !lines. Itruoklyn—H. A. Kent, Anson Tiffany. Dundaff—Enoch Chambers. • Franklin—Josiah Baker. • Forest Lake—F. R. Suutbwell. Gt Be:nd—Nelson Baker, Isaac Hamlin; Jr Gibson—Stephen A. Barnes. Rartnony—Joel Chase, Moles Clark. . Barford—Ty ler Cr' if peuter, George Peck. Ilerrick,—.l. W. P. L‘rkins. Jicksott—Alva Bryant, Seymour Griffis. Lenox-.W. R. Gorman. Rush—H. H. Gray. Springsille•Jceepl.; A. Lyman, Ezra Strick land. TRAVERSE' JURORS.—Auburn--James 2.1, John Riley. Jcieph D. Linebory,f John...Fe :lobo W. Smith,t Simeon Clink{ • Apolacon—Harry Steenbaugb.f Ararat—W., K. Tyler, James Ruslinell,f G. o.l3aldain.i. 131.34:11.n--0.. G. Hempstead, James Ster ling. E. A. Weslorq lirdgewaier—T. F. Kellogg, G. P. Wells. Clifford—Wm. Meredith,f C. D. Wilson,f Ei}ery Born:,f Alfied Alerriroan4 pnoconut—J&hnHudson, Mathew Stanley, Tli,inas H. Li.innelly.f _ Dimock---James A. Binnell,f D.F. Ste c lianklin—Frederick Lines, George W. ForeTst Lake—L M. T 4.1 rreß,fJoliusGordon-t • Gib-on---Jacnei Chandler, li. W.Stearns, John Bennett, 2d.t. - Great bend—Cyrus Decker, Nathan 4en• hei.e.t Wm. Sinith.f ILir .Ellis, Iforinier Williams. Marford—ll. M. Jones, Joab Tyler, C. C. Edward:4 Win. C. Trffany.f Jesup - Henry Bertbolf, Daniel Hoff, New ton -Lane, Coridan Caswell-t Barnes, Oliver Clinton, Thos. Tinglev.f Lathrop 7 ,-Sido ev rne.f Liberty—Richartl 13ailey, Garry Law, D. D. Stanford,f Calvin Ma9kham.f Lenox— Wmi dler.f Also° Tiffany.f Middletown—Elmer B,iaer , Tho 4. Jones, James Sanderaon,'S.- IL Spa fford.f • Montro'se--WillianaShipman,O.M.Crane.f New-Milford—Charles W. Lamb. Silver Lake—John Craik, Horace Decker, kohed GRige . , Z. B. Siitlon.' Suscia Depot—Samuel F. Smith, Sidney Dimon,f Rcival Tyler,f 11. A. Ti ugley.l Springville— W. B. flandrick,f Jonas Phil lips.f Those,marked with adagger (f) 2d week. Ts moralizing upob duelling, the Chidng,o Press and Trihnne'informs us bow the law be cftme a dead letter in hook by reviving the history of the first and only duel ever fought 'in that State. In the year 1820, Alphonso Stewart and William Bennett fought wittiri five in St. Clair county, and_Steiart fell mor tally wounded on the first fire. Bennett Made his escape into Arkansas, Where he'reinaieed two years. Bie whereabouts was:discovered, he was , arrested, brought, back, indicted, convicted - of murder, and exectved. Governor litind was besieged days and weeks by the barbarien disciples of the code; clamor ing fur the wietch:s pardon.. liut - be closed his door agaiiist petition aid entreaty, and William Bennett dangled et - a rope 'a end in the presence of some thousailds of ispectt tors, Who took is a Meat moral leison. Thit was the first — and hist.duel ever 10004 o.n the soil of Illinois - , and it effectnally.crushad out alt respeitt, for the bloody•coda in that State. 1Y the . Solt Lake mail of October Sth, have the details of anotherindian maisacte, which occurred 25 miles 'wext Of - Foie Hall, on Lander's Cut-off,l , n,the night of the-2d of September, on aparty oonsi-ting Sii men, three women and ten children, part from-Mich igso and part from BOChlltrarl conntY, Tosia. The Massacre most Have been a most horrible one.. - The emigrants *ere sarrounded just as they wereaboot eampir)g, and shilt diuwnsbe.- fore they had tittle - to prepare for defence:— &rate swim escaped fell in - scion - after with a company ofdrogOonsoilll der coM mind of tient; Livingston, who sent a detachment to the scene of the marasere.- Rev. T. L. Kellar, Minh - tee of the Chnittr it( the limited Biettoen in Christ, 'residing in Greettsbotg,lNestasorelands hav;! ingea• wife and five ethihinta; tert"boaseron-the 19th of OctOber.to of ao apPointtnept - forth Rev. W. B. Dick - 4r Altoona:oe the follOWil Sabbath. Be also, intended tor. atop on. bit way, in Johnston, several days. ~- 4.)0 inquiry; it was ascertained that be bad - 130 t been at either piece, nor ass say-trace ofbie wherea boom beascertailisci. -. . • Is New York, a woman; earned: bfargaret Donald, otasioeti_a glee:a:of liquor: 4 4 . ons the Numb_ Ward trorter.. - bousee. Tbitb 'proved to coutstin utore'than the asaal propoitilais.of strychnine. /t.spesra masaral .ahortly:efter. ward she Wiliam ber.401.144,6 floor, ind ietpi4. THE $1.50 Pee, • in Advance. A, - r ERRITS Editor teNTROSE, VSQUDIANNA COUNTY, PA. Ti93ndsiy, a 9. PAY 11Pt, Lest any of our patrons areltowifecttedliith dimness of sight that they might fail to no ticei a dungy we insert "Pay Up," , iii , large"cap i ids to make it certain thitt they will see it. "Seeingiis. beliering;" and as all indebted are hereby gi'veniood ream:on:to believethat we want out money, we hope all will call and settle immeaistely. Let all. papers to call, or sonfeitair money to us bit or before Court week. Or We notice that B. t. Patch, E•y., of Mt,Carroll, 111., formerly of this place, has bad the honors of the position. of Grand Junior Warden bestowed upon him by the Grand Encampment of the Order of OddTellogrs for • the State uf Jlhnois inrAs will be seen by notices in this pa , per, a course of lectures will be delivered, by gentlemen of high repute, dating the eustling season. If they are properly gotten up and conducted, they cannot rap to be highly in teresting and instructive. Taking the one Which has been delivered as a first specimen, we seeno reason why they should not meet with a good degree of encouragement from oarcitizena. 'The lecturers engaged are well qualified-to give a full return for the trifling outlay required, and we lhope full hou - ses will be realized. The plan upon which this desi rable movement is organized, is this : Ten or a dozen of our townsmen have formed an ail social ion, and become responsible for, the pay of the lecturers. The lectures cost about fif ty dollars each; and let. it not be -raid that those who have undertaken a work of public benefit failed to meet with sufficient encour agement to save them frcim pecuniary loss- Then attend ;he course of lectures. TIM GENESEE Fartuza..--The publisher of this excellent agricultural journal offers to make % a prisent of the remaining numbers of this year (November and December) -to all who send in their subscriptions for the next year ''precious to December. Our readers cannot c lio better than to avail themselves of this offer. The Farmer is one of the best and cheapest. agricultural and horticultu;al journals . published. It contains thirty-two royal octavo pages, is Well illustrated, and filled wilh valuable information. Price only fifty cents ayear. Subscribe now, and•thus get the remaining numbers of this year for . nothing. Address . HARRIS, ROElieSter, N. Y. Thcoe who si,a to secu rel. this esluaLle journal at the lowest club rates (3711 ceuts per_Vati_aithnuLtheataubta of use* 0!-• P..*^P• Republicanism Responsible. Now that the Harper's Ferry tragedy ex citement is over, let us enquire from whence emanated the doctrines that led to the for mation of the plot. Who are their:authors, and where have they been promulgated ! The.anthots are the leading men and presses of the. Republican party. Doctrines that have led to this murder and 'treason have been taught mole or less from every platform erected by the Northern Opposition. The sole object of our foes has heed to create haired of the South. This hatred his been indolged,in with various degrees of violence at different' times, and usually modified or increased to suit localities; 'but the same eria has been kept in view. • The masses of the people were taught t 6 hate Southern raw tosta,aua vote for the demagogues that harp ed longest aid loudest.aboui them. The Re: publican" party was formed upon this sole idea. Its leaders used this as the • means of securing office. No man who refused to in dulge in bitter denunciation of the South could hope_for any faviri from the party. However much their real designs may at times hareheen concealed for th e pu mous ofgrad n a I ly seducing conservative men within their toils, the 'owlets' of the party have always made it sufficiently apparent that their crusade was agaitlit slavery; that instead of only desiring to restrain its extension, they fully anticipated its final overthow by some means—violence if necessary. Old —John. Brown only Lad to be a staunch Republican—iobelieve „what the' party taught—to find.. full advocacy and justification of his tloody, the' nesucCessful, attempt. Of course our _'Republica.'.' friends will deny this, and charge us irith making assertions to create party capital. Perhaps a large majority of the rank and file a their party men Dever hsrve entertained such senti ments; but what we charge is-upon their leaders. We assert nothing more than we can prove frointherecord. ; Here it is: "Theip is a Meer Jaw than tbe-Constita tion. - . "Slavery' must be abolished, And you and 1 inutit`do it:—Wm. 11. Seward. "Rather than tolerate natioSnl ;siatery as _ it bow .essts, hit .Usion be .diesolited at Tribune. - . Gen. James Watson Webb, said in the Frs. mont Republican convention st Phil adelpbia, 1858: • "too the 'actron of this Coventiosidipeode the fate of die coobtryOrtlie ftelitibllcsos tt,til at the - ballot-bOr; se - thip fie forced to drive - flack Oce ‘and .Horioe : Greele,y, tOtepti,blican; 1 - 1 1 have no injt tlie,free And Alain, &stet' iinglit." - Ao, 6e aepatei .: AeArni?tils*t,:iAorjra, Y!!t i ! , art '„. -John P.,.llslit, ion hatter. frem Wirabiogt9l4 dated :August 10th, .Iq4l t • '•. •. , !! If T did not believe timt- ttm'eleetion of Fremont dinctioty: (Ott 011 , 11 dem gf- slaVerr,) • ihe movement would receivelittlersympathy from ' Dr. Craiti;iliaiilitican '64kor; is 18118; laid at Diontpeliet: ' vorrY. l l4 Tsls.ooo4.P.4 l 9o7lniintgeis is ICit4nu fore the eyes of the people. You have no other plank. Settle this question, and you are defeated."''. • i*-!" °/ utl9 -1 4 ,1 r ?d "elk , T eed * 3 P5. 4 4• 011, aT a'r;imait . magi og yraQpad in Oct; 1850, • t - "Resolved, we - , should rejoice In n Successful alave:insurreoliwiti the South; that the'slavettelder should be made to dream of death in his sleep, and 'to apprehend death in his dish and tea potz- r thet fire should meet him in his tied, and poison should meet him at 6irtable:' ' •' ' ' Said the N. Y. Tribune, while the Nebraska wakbefore Congress : , . o .l3itter that confusion should •onsins ;.betier that, discord,. should reign in the national councils; better that Congress should break up in wild disorder, nay; better that the Capi tol itself should blase by the torch of the in cendiary, or fall and- bury all its- itimatei be neatifits crurObling ruins, than that the bill should-pass," Johu P. Hale, a delegate to the Reptiblk can Convention, June 17th e 18.5.6 : "Congratulated the Convention upon the spirit of unaniminity with - which it bad done its work. I believe this is not. so much a Convention to ehance.the adadpiatration of Ore government, as to say Whether there shall be any government to be administered." Redpatb; a correspondent of jibe New York Tribune: • " I more than _agree 'with the disunion Ab olitionists. They ere in favor of a free North ern republic. So Ina T. But ale to boundary Apes we differ. While they would fix the southern boundary at the dividing line be tween Ohio and Kentucky, Virginia and the Keystone State, I would wash it with the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. But what shall are do with the slaves I Mike free men of them. And with the Legrees (slaveholders) of plantational Them annihilate! Drive them into the sea as Christ once drove the swine; or chase them into the dismal swamps and black, morasses of the South—anywhere, out of the world." • Judge Spaulding, of Ohio, in the Republi can Convention : " In the case of the alternatrre being pre sented of the continuance of slavery or a dis solution of the Union, I am fur a dissolution, and I care not bow qu'-'k it comes." Denhison, Governor elect of Ohio, said the following in the crustiest': " If I am elected Goliertior of Ohio—and I expect to beil will not let any fugitive be returned toKentucky, or any otheralave Stale; if I• cannot prevent it io any other way, as Commander-in-chief of the military of the State, I will employ the bayonet- , —so help me God I" Joshua 11. Giddings,a Republican Congress- MAD: " I look forward to the day when there *hall be a sessile insurrection in the South ; when the black man armed with British bay onets and ted on•by British offieerit shall'as sett his freedcun, and visors war of extermin ation against his master; when the tomb of the incendiary shall light up the towns sod cities of the South, and blot out the hut yes-, tige of slavery. And though I may not mock at their calamity—nor laugh when their fear cometh, yet I wilt hail it as the dawn of a political .millenium." Mr. Burlingame, a Republican Congress man: " The times demand,_and we must have an anti -slavery Constitution, an anti slavery Bible, and art anti-Cavil:l ' we might give, 'but they are sumctent to show the doctrines - of - the Republican- party, All these are made from orthodox sources; it will not be denied that any from whom we have quoted are anything but "Republicans' . in' good standing. It. cannot be urged that' they are abolitionists, and tier, as such, they do not speak for the pars) , that prevails at the North. Every reader recognizes the highest authority known' to the party. • If Brown, as an "adherent of Sewardism, believed but a small portion of the Sreed, he could not do less than be did, without being false to his belief. And when it is so well known' that Wm. H. Seward, the prince of agitators, and chief Republican aspirant for the Presidency, with many other leaders, not only advocated these doctrines but knew of Old I3rowu's de signs a year or, two ago, and helped him keep it secret and furnished him Arms and money, we do not see bow any sane man, with any show of trill can deny that Republicanism is responsible for old Brown's gasper's Ferry insurrection. - Ominous. The Bolton Liberator, the National Era at Washington, and the Anti-Slaws:a standard of this city," (says the Now York Lay-Book,) " puiilish the accounts of the conspiracy at Harper's Fiery without-one word Vero/latent! The New 'York Tribune and the Evening Pust dd not publish a line of Col t Forbe's dis closures impllcating Seward, Hale, .Wilson; and others. The Post does not refer to. them at all. The Tribune contains a card. from Horace Greeley of a rion-comlitittal character. He says that no prOof exists against the "Re publican Senators,, .but one remarkable fea ture of the card is that Greely doe. not deny that he knew of old Brown ' s expedition! lie also asks the ihinoeratio Vigilant Committe to retract their " broad:and weighty isepisa tioa." We suggest. that lilt. Greeley and , his , friends sue them for libel. They are wealthy and able gentlemen, and if they have slander ed Horace Greelejr, Wm, H. Seward, Senator Sumner, Wilson, and others, there is a fine chanci to. gut damages. We know enough of the matters already divulged Bud of the se crete not yet known, to say moat unequivocal ly that they dare.;.not do , it. Let them try their - chance io a court of law f they dare. Let them . vindicats their:characters, if they can, before a jury 0( twelve men. 7f they do this. there will be such a shaking that all New England will quiver, and the British detain: . ions will receivea greater accession erair. grants.from this country than they have' had sines tbeleties embarked for Nova Scoria."— States. Republican _Doctrine. The Republicans of Vermont at a recent Oonventiott, adopted the following res'eletioil ' , Resolved. Ths4 every j true Anti Maid?, imerioap is ~froperstisely, . bound tO labor, 'with might and mein;' ) foi the yOtel,, - 164 ididimioxabiok meriel,ta. sles.erY, either through tbd hietrnmentitlity Or'over tfterstine. of the Stateii.Constituil4."' , This is. ehOut" It faithful translation into plain trigiiage,o,fki Seward's uikrepreesible" conlii:nr:dootrine,` - upoi whirl ,tlits!RapihiD• eiok. g;Vjerilly are - required.; toistand. ilZaa Blown" and, big costeijutitorkin thelr'ietent efirts Ilitirei„Ferry laberid "with 'Might Ant -.twain "' givepracties! effect XI this doe r trine but be`Was htsely deserted Ad beer '4'in:teed:by 14,1340 ReAublidan'fr!ends; who now coolly turn reend.ord taunt him with being "demented" .914: Oaisiiv . attotafe,"ia 14,frIlaaaa LialisW !) 4 43laini "Ortaarrk*ltripkiailtiataite.r NEWS ITEMS. azoarrzoarr —A burglar recaatly under to robs jewelry-eta/43in Stockton., Csi., but an alarm being raised,he escaped, leaving bikbat bebred. Which contained a copy of tits Neer York Ttibuoi• ; Tux Rev, Mr. itk,ginsou, at , Worcester, Mass., a.few nights aince is its,aeldreetion.the' late affair at Harper's Ferry, boldly expressed his sympathy with the movement, and regret ted that it was not successful, ,and asserted' that "nineont of ten .of the Republicans of Worcester" thought as he did. "• " ACCIDENT —We learn that at Meatoppen, iipetixty week before last, a span of horses at tached to the Tobacco wagon of Lew. Seeley biceme untninageable and ran'away, throw ing_ Mr. S. from the box and injuting him slightly.' Mr. Schuyler Russell of Meshoppen, who was.also.tipott the wagon, was thrown to the ground and so severely injured' fink he died nest day. Da. HAM, whir accompanied Oa lament ed Kane to the Arctic region in 1853, propo see to undertake another expedition iu the same direction, through Baffin's Bay and Smith's Sound, for the purpose of navigating, if possible, the open 'Polar Sea, which Dr. Kane discovered lying north of the highest latitude reached by him in . 1855. " • 11AERLSOCIRG, Nov: . '.—Governor Pabkor yesterday-signed Gen. Duff Green's "fiscal agency * bill, which was passed at the last *atria of the Legislature. FRED. DouoLAe has written a letter to the Rochester Democrat, from Canada West. lie intimate's that be knows more Woo. the liar per'sFerry plot than be chooses to tell at res. ant ; and says that he left Rochester for the purpose of avoidicg the U. S. officers, who, he informed, madam' protracted visit to that_ place for the sole,purpose of having an inter view with trim. He winds tip by saying that be intends to make a tour tu England. Tux Supreme Court bas decided, in tiro one of the Independent Mutual lusaraoce Company against William Agnew,-that goods lost or stolen at a fire are clearly within the pi ri t atid conditioue of tho policy orinsti rot nee:. and must be paid for as if destroyed by, fire. SEx.irron, (Republican,) - of Malusi. chusetti, in his speech at Syracuse on the 28th tilt, sahl—"The Ilaiper's Ferry outbreak was the cotweugence of4e teachings of Re publicaniun." • A candid admission. Maxis JEFFERSON dilee said that "t}e old FadersHata would, at some future day, attempt .to get into power by stealing the name of Re publican." The fulfillment of the prophesy has been reserred for our day and g . cnerAtion. hit not I THURSDAY. Nov. 24th, is Tbanksgiving day in seventeen States besides Pennsylvania. BROWN arui(kosiernor, , Chase addressed a political meeting in Cleaveland together a few: months since. They spoke from the same stand, and were invited by the Committee of Arrangement. as men who had common po litical sympathies. The occa'ion was the res cue-trial meeting last June. Mr. Brown is a Republican in •poli tics.- Be co operated with that partyin Kansas, and he favored Fremofit's election aft President its •1856. He mow:dies Chase and Sew - ard as his politiCal leaders. Tuz Eastern papers are commenting very severely upon the propriety of engaging abo lition Lecturers to peddle their infidelity and treason at the' tune .of fifty .dollars a night. fe""'"" 6 ""re ettnout"" l ' L riainr i lu ' uL t..-10" 1 / 4 4 1 - ° 4,1 t make a' iee fair minded hearers. They should Le com pelled to omit offen'aire remarks, or omit their lectures altogether. Tub trial of Solomon Cole, for the murder of Helena Cole,.bis wife, at Newton,-Sussex county, N. J., was _terminated on Saturday, and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. This is the case in which Dr. Wickham was condoned, the woman being alleged to be poisoned for the purpose of, securing money on a life policy. A sus by tbe s tourie of KreiFer of Lancaster bounty, Pa., was .itely prosecuted by the fath er of a young woman whom be had seduced, to obtain compensation for loss of her servi ces. The Jury rendered a verdict fur $2,800. A coLoorn imposter succeeded ie gefting considerabie money from the members of the late Christian Anti-Slavery Convent Con at Chi cago, by pretending that be has a wife and children in slavery whom be swished- to pur chase. 'nom Mcitco.—The despatcih from. Constil Black to the State• , Department shows that Ormand Chase was most maliciously murder• ed in Mexico by the officers belonging to the Church party. MI that was in the President's power to do will be or has been done in 'view of that—crime. If wire is necessary to protect the lives and property of , American citizens in that country, Congress must provide fur ther means. There is nb doubt that the Pres ident will prominently present this sulrject in his anonalidessage. YORE county, PA, base couple of bright spots. ,Codoins township gave Wright 311 votes, and Cochrito 3; Manbeim gave Wright 13.1 votes, and Cochran none. Tea Ilartford,Timeesogkeats that, as the Republican's do-not relish ibo irefix "Black," they may with propriety change their party name to Brown Repnblicaos,in considers4o of the recent-exploits of the ',Ossawatomie" champion.. Tee Georgia State Railroad has paid lop the State Treasury for the year ending Sep tember, the sum of $402,000 over and above expenses: - Toe following-are the names of several-po litical-obits whiel lately figuiod at a public meeting in Baltimore: The Blood'Tube, Red Necks; pioneer, Ashland, Spartan, Itegula. tors, Black Snakes, Tigers, &bolts, Gladia tors; Rip.Rapa, Little Fellows:4nd Plug 14- -Pawns lately .arrived from Pike's Peak state that a fearful mortality bad broken out, in idountain,City, carrying off as many as fourteen miners per . week. At drat the die ease-was aupposed to be mountain fever; but a close inspection ahowed a. great number of deatbi Were cathred by drinking poi sonous Or itryohniie w hiskey. • ' toitrOnniftiamed•Rnybarn nr reit : id fa Cheater;cpan'itjr, Pn., Inteli; for the nytirk der of *PI 'aged nine years". Be wan en gaged in plowing io no - adjacent field:: Some ,Wellt lane found cio;bila, - tibial - le *c onnote& fin-Irststing tbaCtlre_Ploar i itand ie itzinkg A ni . -in:the'Gtoe,Anuains ,;() , Tux hitir 2 00 r - Co axe mi, 'of ripiburgh, Wihir first Premiums for th s o'-beet ISOM. lictiviWviiteg, at the State Ysiv at Philadel gie,,.goOtember,,lBsVover ihe,Comperciai horde at the East. The superiority .of the Peomatishiy.,:ef lastitetks, bas been ao knowledged",et'' the • prieciiiat: lairs . of the .truita st tei; ; lor thelsei fourieerv:—.4iiis 11111SEMBEI . , Tillis Plymouth Church, Bienklyo, (Rev. Henry Ward Beeriberte,) presented an extra irdibary "circa on Tuesday night. Wendell Phillips of Beaton, was announced to deliver be kiirtkiecitufe of the " Plyibooth Course," is iiihjeoebeing "Latticing for the Hour," ' lifit yrikheint tit all addressing himself to that aelijecti bilialitichedinto - a glowing eulogy of Flohn., Broari4 — the condemned within .-who headed -the—gawk insurrection at Harper's , Ferry and for ay hour, amid the applause of such audience., as drink in the teachings of -liens;- Ward Beecber4oxtrived: Brown as the uelobts -'-4:11` hiactotintry, a gebister'than Wetehington, and himself and- his associates patriots and martyrs. He justified every act of Johu Brown's life, whetheriti Kansan or at Harper's Ferry, and no matter how bloody; decliiredlyelihit deiehiped ,at U pies 'Ter ry a God-sanctioned -etiort,--and 'a legitimate fruit of anti-slavery: d4trinet and teachings. He was proud of thoeffort fliown bad made, and exclaiined, " oa he thanked for John Breton. This is a great' country to live in now. I expected and do expect insurrection. It is thc,result, offinii-siervery teaching.". So much of dm haratigee as wait not eulogis tic of Brown wet devoted to violent dentin- . elation of the 'Government and the boldest proclamation, of the. most , treasonable len ii. mints, l'gottilis,Corwin of Ohio. now on s missionary icier to aid the New York- Repeb licans, was upon the platform with Phillips. lit is mournful to reflect that the temples of God are thus made the forums from which to fulminate open treason ,td praise of blood. Brown's Pbuteoce. The sentence of John Brown is, to he hung in publics on the 2d of December. Before sen tence was passed, Brown was asked if he had anything to say, when be arose, and in a dear, distinclavoice, delivered &short speech, deny. ing ; erierYtbing of wLioti. be bad:been convict- ' ed, except the design to free the slaves. He . expressed himself satisfied with the treatment he had received, and of the farness of his tri al. He received Isis sentence with calmness, and no demonstration on3tie part of the spec tetors'wes made, Wish one exception; which weir with the clapping of hands by one man in the crowd, who is not a resident of Jeffer son county. This wits peremptorily suppress ed, and much regret was expressed by .the cit izens at its ocourrebee, Another account -says: Not the slightest so'nnd was heard in the vast crowd as this verdict was returned and read. Not the slightest.,expressiou of elation or triumph,wass uttered fr * om the liendreds preserit, who, a Moment before, outside the court, joined in heaping threats and imprecations on his bead; nor was this atraitge silence interrupted du ring the whole of the time occupied 'by the forms of the Court. Old - Brown himself said not even a-word, but„ . as on any , previous day, turned - to adjust his pallet, and- then compos edly stretched himself upon it. Ilsnrsn'e FlERRT.—Tbe.,sceste of. the late insurrection, Harper!. Ferry, is a small vil lage iu Jefferson:county, Va., fifty•three miles northwest from Washington. It contains four or five churclas, reveral manufactories and flouring Mills, a - United States armory,- in which about 250 bands are employed, and a national arterial. In the latter are contin• ually. stored 8.0,000, to 80,000 stand of *rine. The phice'is on the line-of tbe-Balt irnere and Ohio railroad, and at the northern tea minus of a railroad connecting it with Winchester, Va.. The Ohio and Cheiorpeake. Canal also crapes illotivhe'oPposite side of the Potomac, which here has its confluence with the She nandoah. 4 —• 41.- • • liniss.twtoessi Election. • The' latest' intelligence froln Maryland is that the House -of Asqloihly will be demo cratic, /68'ga/tie also. 1 - The , Congressional delegation will probably not be changed. The large Plug Ugly majority in Baltimore City, reported .at -17.000i,ieciures:to that • in fathottk party the 'State . ticket. We',Ste in no temper to speak of occurrences in: Balti more. It is sufficienti to say that the Re foun Natty were . driven froth -Ills polls 'by brute force, that fire arms were used and blood shed—in short, that rowdyirim and violence once more triumpherfover law and order, and the different gangs of ruffians that led the Opposition forces, with Mayor Swan at their bead, atu i l. Davis and, Harlis as sub ordinate. officers,_ are for the time—unless men• grow bra - ver in Baltimore—for all time in the ascendant. THE . recent elec:ion in Jefferson-_ Territory for Delegate to Congress, resulted in the choice of B. D. Williams, EN., a gentleman of abilim and a decided Democrat • Marshall M. Stn orMississippi, has been appointed by the President Consul to don stantiopple. "It is Better to Save than to De' - stror" History tells us of a conqueror who died from d pestilence caused by the dead . hodees of the vanquished. As a set-off against stih s libel On hutnanity, we poiotto a philaattio pist, whose sole aim is to ovecome dibea4, and rob the grave of victims. The than to whom we refer is a-foreigner,lio,4oi/ishinan, but he can nowhere -be looked 'upon as an alien, for he knows no distinction of -race or creed ,in his efforts ,to rescue hk fellow urea ; tures from ; tbigrasp of death. Our readers will readily surmise that we refer to Thomas Holloway, a name well known in this coun try and wherever the. English , - language spoken,. The popularity,.,which his marvel.' ous remedies have attained s in all parts of Europe and America, is without.* parallel in the aanalkotrued icine. Hem, in the United States,'-:they reoognized , fie itiditipensable household' curatives. All classes resort to Holloway!. Pills in these diseases of btorit scb, lh r , sad excretive . organs, so p!eviletit in this climatevand nniireparation Is so ex: tensively used' for the- dressing of wounds, braises, ulceis, leprosy, cancers, tumors, and otbai external inititieeand diseases, as Iloilo way's qintinent: ; - • If a wide.worid reputation, founded on the successful issues of twenty years' warfare with disease,' ikaity compensation for the-latinie of the pliyaidio, uniPieitlona bly achieved it. The patronage of mon archa,tbe grathatle oftheanilliorrole honor* of . seience, the s enloites — Orthe'pritas- - -." all are his. If be,possessed•the power of the prince in 'ibis (aim tale , iic.tyriveraisg-tle earth Visible; finite are fel iorfions of it What; he would find himself i stranger. He .would inakttsiklifils ritil*fiegit4ong-tberabor,igittee bf rn Aeitina;the !ilea - tits races of Asia, the blacks of Africa: Not only are they standard . madicarcents;oPirailization s in iliesoldrtk;t. Mild, bet thifieh r teto%ii 'the companion of its march towards every point of compass. IL--51. 1 *".,5/# ll , l srffcalOtPuxfuet.:of El i -, to penetrate 40.th* interior" of, Chine,. yet; liollowejli Pills and Oiiitineatire thetro.. Nay, more, they are actually Advertised in the heart of that exclusive deniktlre intrinsic value of articles thaehave been re , cognized as specifies , for innumerable disor dere in all parts elite gloJr,wpitid, be' ridicu lous. A. wi t y ta , diluded,- but the whdle world cannot be deceived for twen ty-years in a metier of such vast moment to orfil7rilumalt,..l - **gimm thel perration of beiddliziecihro.taago•Jotttaig. , : • HOLLOWAY'S Pru.s.—The . case of Mr, C. a W. DiMOU of Seneca Creek, Md., affords re "markahle evidence of the efficacy oftbeso prlla in liilious•diaorders. Mr. Dimon resides at the mouth of the creek, hear the Little Falls of the POtornac, in the midst of a district so unhealthy, that in the months of August, Ekittember, and_Dctober, ball the population are sick Of bilious remittent fever. In_Octo berlast Mr D. was pronounced by the phygi- • clan - who attended his family, to be at "d4allts door." Calomel and quinine, the "bobb,res'i of the faculty in tbat region, bad been admits istered in vain. As a deroier resort, at the instance of a friend, he determined to try Fills. In three days the - cold par -otisiniceased, sleek he wars about the house, and in one month able to attend to business. AWFUL DlSAstEit. •,/'Since going to-presswe have news. of the. loss of the ship Royal Charter, from Aus tralia, in Millis Red Bay, with 400 passim.- via, and 50p,0001. , - rff'" See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigomtor ,and I'aamilq Cathartic Pills, in another column. scpB ly- liyparehasisigfioods of Ziegler & (Wholesale Drug.. Paint and Glass Deakh,) corner of Second and Green Ste., Philad'a, you have the advantage :4- select ing your purchases from an extensive arid varied stock Of white lead, zinc, col'ed paints and window Oast of assorted sizes and 'qualities.' All of these articles are marked at such prices as cannot fail to nuit- the clo•ent buyer. [feb3 Iy*jw , • Important to females...4lr. Cheese. Mau's Pills, Prepared by Cornelius L.C4 est man, NeM:York City. The combination of /in gredients im milli. these Pills are the of a 1 ng and extensive practice. • They are mild MI t eir opemtion,rind certain in corretting all irretiuliiri. ties, painful menstrnations, removing all obstruc• titans; whether from cold or otherwise, headiche, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, disturbed sleep, which arivo from interruption of nature. TO 31ARRIED LADlES,these Pills are inval nablet as they wilt bring on the monthly period with `regularity. ladies who have been disap pointed in the _use of other pills, can place the utmost confidenn in Dr. Choeseman's Pills do ing all they are represented to do. ,: NOTICE—They should not be - used during Pregnancy, as a mis-carriage would certainly re sult therefrom. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything injurious to life or health. Explicit directions, which should be read, accompany each box.. Price $l. Sent by mail on obelus.. ing $t to any authorized E. 165 Chambers-St, New- rork, Geni"ial Agent for the United - States, to whom all Wpolesale orders should be addressed. Dr. J. W. LY MAN;Tunkhannock, and ABEL TURRELL,,slontrose. Agents:. jan2O ly • toting of Lectures.--The following named re - r ons have engaged to lecture before the 4 :YOUNG Aues,LITERAIIT ASSOCIATION" of Montrose: Rev. D. K. LEE, Auburn, N. Y., Nor. - „ind. Rev. TK. Beecher, Elmira, " " 151 h. GEo. SUMNER, Boston, Mass., Dee. 26th. WENDELL PHILLIP,. 'HORACE GREELEY, 'N. Y. City, Er Others remain yet to be heard from; Notice.—Rev. T. R. BEECHER will deliv. er the second lecture before the Young:idea's Liteilry AWitiela ti on the Presbyterian Church in Montrose, my Tuesday eve. Nov. 15th. 1859. Subject: Living auld' gettin,e a Living." Admission 25ets. Doors 5t.,6 3.4 &dock,— Leettiee enmmenies tit 7. Public are iespeet fully invited to attend. Tickets to be had of A N Bullard, kJ J Webb, Ii C Tyler, cud at the door.- A. N. BULLARD, Presirknt. C: W. II( LER, Secretary. rrano34lr maan.ina,. At the Kevetone Hotel, in Montrosec Oc. sth by Rrv. J. S. Peek, Mr. W. N. Mn.t.en, of Leop.vvitle, to Mina, M. ELIZABEIH BOLTON, of Clifford. • • ' In Reek Oct. 6th, by the same:l Mr. Geer. , ?c HENRY HARVEY, to Miss ELIZABETH ELLIN, all el above place. In Hush, on the V s by Etd. H. H. GM - Y, Mr, SILAS Ors; of ]es up, to MISS SALLY A. Lto ARA, of former plate. 1080. In Montrone Oc. 21st, ABRALIAX FonnuAsl, Sr aged 75 ,years.ln Dilbrap,Ock YEAMANS, aged 41. • 'NOTICE TO BUILDERS. SEA LED PROPOSALS"for building a Brick Church in the Borough of Montrose, for the Presbyterian congregation inNsaid place will be received till the firm day of December next.— The plan•and speeifications for the building cta be seen at the office of Wm & Wm H. Jeqmop, and propeeals are to be directed to Wm H. Jes. sop, Secretary of the building committee. BENJAMIN S. BENTLEY, C,hnilnan of Building Committee. Attest: Wei' H. JESSUP, Secretary.. Montrose, Pa., November 9th, 1.859:41, T • _ • HRIGLOBE• • The Official Paper of Congress. —1 publish now my annual Prospectus'ef the DailrGlobe, and the CongTessional Ginbe and Appendix, to remind subscribers, and inform all who amy :desire to subscribe, that as Congres meets on - the first Monday of December, I shall then reaommence publishing the above name d papers. They have been-publishe'd so long, that most public men know their eharacter.and there.,' 'fore l deem itbeedless waive a mimeo account of the kind of matter they will contain. • The Daily Globe will contain a. report of the Debates . in both branches of. Congress -as taken -down by reportiits, - equal, if not superior to any shorthand writers, in this, or any other eauntry . A majority of them will, each, bo able to report - tirbatim, 10.000 words an hour, while the aver ,age number spoken by Anent speakers exceeds :7,500. When • the debates of a day do not make more than 45 columns, they appear in the Daily Globe of the next morning, which will contain the news of the day, , and editorials upon Passing events. - . The Pringtessiorial Globe and Appendix will contain all the debatei in Congresi revised by the speaketlLthe Messages of the P;esident, the fiepiorti afthe Departments, - the 'Lawa`psoard andliditie• lo all. They will be printed on a double royal sheet, in book form, royal quorto size, each number containing sixteen pages. The , Who's will make 3,800, or 3.900 pages, Tong -session usually Making that number ;the nrx session is , a long oh& • ' • The coming session will be an unusually in teresting eneoui thiCandid.iteslor Preside will , nominated beforwit closes, and, therefore, the debates will be moistly on such: political ,gnes. tidos. as. swi 11,tend so influence public opinion on the . inbleet, Mid the' Glebe - wilt be the only pa per in which the debates can be obtained. - .The cMigressionai., (Alas and. Appendix pass free of postage thmugh the Taunt—Deity glebe - during tlie session, • $ 5 • . CoogreitAlobe At Appendix, .• 6 - - Teivlopiets:o. - 0 to attendee pard'toini order unless accom panied by the money. Bank notes, current the section where the iiikecriber resides, takin it par. Postage stamps greferible to any currency_ except sißer. 'Address Jona C. IVE., W ashington. „ - =; 4 II,IND WARRANT 1TIC)P1. • 261.41.1.... rpt-thl undersigned offers for ante a, U. S. 1 LAND WARRANT for 160 ,acres. For 'particular* enquire of A.. 1. at the Oka of the MOOl/064) Democrat, or of LOIN or address ma allidontrorio r Pa. MA,C,014. illTiglll47.Aoglilit 96th, 1859.-cf,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers