...
But WeShieglonetever ttnegAt the doe
. Dere!, that you must raise safnuerectioneand
try to, get Attieslaves armed against their .
ma w sr,
maters; ti iso eivil -a r with a eister.
Slate, end leeeeete're . the nehlerVirginia;'• and
deem, heeeuese*petcharice, this . noble State
teppeued to be am - Owner of gives! :NO - Tit
ees not from the . teachings of Washington
. 'that you get this treasomible4esign, but from
het headed -abolitionists. ‘"Anirthie creasce* .
lee design has been uphold from the ear:,
pulpit:in many instances; •thui showieg - t ", e a "
instead of ." Good Will" they throe."'" as ide l•
and preach up disunion. • And- ' " e n 1131 `, - 1 0
ento•a sister State and West° " 18e , e ' en '
and prove tbemsel% a i o i,. trattors,.ana tin up.
derma, - behold! We vit .. '614 this sectional .
pasty upholds thew in this sinful act. And I
a certain Preaclise; a Mr. Port of - Moat - it:lse,
comes Out, Iv o . a lengthy tribute in favor -of
John Browa's doings at. Harper's Nary.
•
.Can this be possible? - What! a preacher •
of the gospel; one that is ordained to preach
Christ - and him crucified-; the one that was
meek and lowly in. trpifit, and full of-
. cent-*
passion and tenderness to his "fellowene
when a man iceliong fop - eioliting the laws_
of his Co:lintel—taken up for utelder, tees
, son and sedition—tO see this man--this
_sae
ered preacher,•conie into the pulpit and up- :
• hold such a diabolical- act.• Now I say When
A plan tomes out in this way, priefeseingete"
he doei.to he the true•follOwer of Christ, tip
.l oiding treaso n . sod murder, it is enough to
oek the strongest' heart. But woe unto ,
egepebliesins! You:strive bard to be the.
8 1
strongest patty of this Couetry. ' You took
in the abZgitiunists, the preachereeand every
thing-else. you could rake and scietpe to help
you on. )rou• got the aidetocietiei, armed
witti-Sharpe's'rifles insleid of loNes, : and sent'
them into Kansas to raise a lueti cry, cons- .
mit robbery and all irks of depredations, and
_:
then lay all this' to the-pro-slavery. Men.' ~.
When you made all the eiipteat• you could
"out of this; there came up
. the Harper'.. Fere
re , insurrection, and which in my estimation
is the worst blow that ever 'befell this :sec
tional poly. N ir o wonder, that some of the
greet leading men are crazy. 2
By the speeches lieretokfre delivered .by
these sectional agita:crs, one - would have
theughnhat before Would
havethiseheir•intelleces. firped them, and now especlilly when
eve 'see those:very words come to pass. - But
had they - proved to be true citizehs to their
country; had they been filled whit a strong ,
deyetion to tftelawkef ihii laid e ind'thrown 1
aside all sectional feelings, - then ifeeuld . their 1
intellects- have shone - brilliant, and their ac-1
t i ors been crowned, instead of with bate, with
tervtlernes and love. Then let us-one and all,
be true to our Country. LENO.XITE.
For thohiontroao Democrat
St:tuner's Lecture.'
I attended the late Lecture of Ged.Sumater",
of Boston, MiAss., before'the Young Men's Lit- 1
et ary
. As , ociariOn,' of Montrose, and - camel
away a little dissatisfied. He said -many good 1
things, but he, seemed rather foreign in hia
preferences, and dill not appear, to entertain
a Very high regard for our country, particu
larly the governtnent. I intended to, make
some retriarks upon this -Lecture, before this
- - .timC, but pressing business "engagements nre,-,
vented. My attention is rriaincallel to the
.sul t jqct, by a. statement in the Northern
Pennsylvania, published at Susiquehanna De
pot;.in this county, that thi . same Geo.
Samuel, delivered a Lecture beibre the Yourrg
Men's Literary Association of Furst place, a
few days after he lectured here. Ilisribject
and Lecture -were the same as delivered .in
;dootrose; " Old Europeand Yoizng America."
Perhaps this is the only Lecture be ever wrote
and committed to memory. If war should_
_ betesen the lirti'ed States and tonic -of
the European Powers, one frith( be puzzled
to de.cide- from the tone of his Leet'ore, On
which side blight be classed. In order .to
fa:tiler show the estimation. in which these
political Lectures are held by all true loveis
of this country, I copy below an article fr,9tn
the aforesaid -Northern Penn!ylvaniari l : a pa
per independent, in po-alitics:
".Geo. Sumner of Boston, brother to ClrfiS:
Sumner, lectured before the Young Men's
Literary ~ i sociation of this place last ! Friday
ei•eaiug, at the M. F.:Chureb. The amlience
wiis large and . attentive. The subject
%VA " O k L Dirope and . . Young America."
The lector- 5 r haA lug become acqu s ainted With
"Old Europe," seemed e to be fully pirsuaded
" Young Arnerics" diah:t know muib.` He
spoke contemptuously of the Government;—
gave tyre Democratic pally a back handed
cut,tsemed to think tile dearest word on'
earth was "jt,eptiblican," let it be prefixed-by
'whatever adjective it might. Many in the
audience whose political creed differed from
'Mr.Stininers - found it difscult to be instructed
or pleated - will the unsustaineff opinions of
the lecturer relative to the government of
The Muted Mates. The Republicans webe
liere icefe well pleased. Mr. §.,auggested
some very good things in regard to educa7
TOties existed in the days of the Revolu
tion. and tortes exist now. They are as much .
enemies of their novntry now RS then. But
they linve changed their name a great many
, ;n,«,s, to 'cliskuise their political deforrnit3,
,i,d I ,, ,tr*d ttcountry. the better •to deceive
the 111,%;17, 'and decoy them into the suP!iort
~1' heresies . : - After using tip a
tt.i,,-., , ,ainle gue of -names, that their real sen•
tibd acts have rended odious. they
- •
sxce ri,..tv,takett the name, of Republican;.
-Tins.Haines beautifully -in their ears now,
and they fant-s it will eitteb votes": But all!
- •
!ail x ecntr adietion.lietw ee n :the affnifica
-4401e term, and their theciries sod
tier - The hiller directly tend to flr 4issolo
tion of the Union—whtch
,will give Foreign
crc and, perLps Monarchial Powers a better
opportunity to subjugate the dissevere:d States.
Sever szice the organization of this Gov-.
erntoisot have the times ,more demanded the
labors and influence of gre.llautfgdod men
'
than nazi.. Thepeace, good =order,aMbility
and safety of this Republic, are 'in danger.
Its dear bought power -and se ;
curitv among the nations- of the cat - 111—.1; A
,well irswedoonstitution,and.Wh i olesom e laws, •
under which-is where 60 jOnoprospered,:and.
become a u4lify nation; a-pride to . 'otracivets,
and the admiration of the - whOle world all
is
,invaded lac hostile array- frpm tfiese ene
• miei of the government, at" hiaMe !. The first
blow has'alteady Veen struck—the - 'first gun
'has Veen 'fired—the blood of bur-countiyineo,
and innocerit citizens, has_ been . freely abed;
and thor.e Rho have done . it c . are 'held
_up V
use, nin.thiscotnteunity ZS " sainted maitre"!
"(:), shame I,' were is thy blush." '
Great
insults, oftc.kfiow.frOm aural; canses.
• WeltioW Opt the extent of the di m .,
' -- tfous co,useque.uces of. thig spirit - of rebellion;
rife in"-the boaowsof a few leading disaffected 1
an d disappointed office Seekers, who would
wreak their! vemgeldice,;brirring to induce,
honest well Meaning men to aid them it try
i.nct ter in fragment.' Our •politi rn !. ovn!
:_.. . ,
tilvittrk of out.
cothpa - et, as a nation gr prisent and fur
strengththe seurem -7 s and pr oio r i t,y, , o
cilia • e)tlMence, g i Nfeielican heart. ;.- - I.
dear tti, evbry tr rentl party the people' ree4
: To the Dti%'.
.. , .. t . c4 .
- anu protection tn,o..ery poll 1 i
look fdf', P
I , ri . il t pa tty las done all that ever 'LA"
ci6is.- , - • .. ..,
bee ~,tine, for the good, peace - , and plospert.
r.r tad nation.: Itis_tbe.party of progre4,
and 'sobt national thought= -and to its teaCh
, •
lugs Mo. e we must leek,"-and hope, for press ,
ent atid'Ature gtiod, ass nation, envokink '
the ptottietion care and- hl&s4ing -of ,the•Ett
ler .0 r tveUttiveve. . - CITIZEN. '
Maritime, Sustl'a C0., 1 ,Pit., Jan. 10, 1860.
THENONTRODE DEMOCRAT.
sl.si) Per Aznium in Advanc
GERRITSON, Editor: '• 1
itiqrISOUSQUEHANNA C-OUNTY, P
Thiiigulay. Jan.
.1 9, 8 68.
riern.creretti.ipt
COUM :M .
1
Purstiant to the cal! of the Democratic Coun
ty- Sia4ing Commi ttee.i Mass Conyention of
D_ernoci4ts of,Susquelianna county,asstmbled
at-the gout House, in Montrose, on Monday
ereniniiiJati: - 18th. 1860, and was nailed o
order bi' DANIEL BIXEICSTER, Chairalllll. l of the
Committee. -- • - • •
•
The knowing officers were.elected by [ tic
.
clamatitm • •• • '
.
PreS bt —OLIVER, LATHROP. Vice Preti
identrsV. 0. 'Ward, John Blanding, R..t).
Miles, 14 . ,- B. Wheaton, John Smiley, Cali , p
Leet, Tlibmas Johnson, 'and Ilenry Lyon - : - I -
Sec!,so. DOLi'o'n - and J. Gerritson.
Obiltin the Q,bairrnan selected 'Mess s.
A: Lathiop, :F. M. G. M. Denisob,
SausueliTagrrart and, Isaac Retiltbow, as n
committee to report resolutions.
Iterniirks -were then made by Dr. Leet.
For leprerentative -Delegate io,the S:a e
Convention, A. J. Gerritson was elected .y
acclamation. •
For Senatorial 'Delegate W. C. Ward w s
•
elected - b‘, acclamation, subject to-tbe deeis
ion of die Senatorial.Conferenee;
Blandit)g and,C. D. Lathrop for. Conferees. -
C. LOVard, 1?..q:, being called fc4.,. address
ed theirleeting at considerable length, in his
usual-able, argumeniati've style.
The Camtnittee then . reported to folio
ing : - • . 4 .. I
tU
A Sectional and angry spirit ex
ists- between, two sections of our countr i t,
created;;i r as we beliOq by -the party-at :I e
North 4bich knows no principles brit -that f
hostiliti,,lto the DeinccratWparty, and toi
South, therefore
Rrscired, That we Bold, as equally sacred
with oiAr own, the rights of our *ter States,
tecontkol and 'regulate their own internal
ritTidr4.
Resoiied, That. we &flounce the "John
Brown?:- raid- upon - Virginia as an outrage,
ufilimited by: a single circumstance of uaiii-,
gaticin+ami yet,• it is_ bat the legitimate
expression in acts, of the teacaings'aucl.saF
°Mgt- ofsthe Black 84uttlicap pasty.
Resolved, That
_it is high time for tis to
arouse t.i? the duty pi .preserving oar threatei
ed
LTniop i that is endangered by the hostile
character Of a sec Liana! patty:
Thal we. would . reiferate csl4r fiTni
adherence to the principles of the Cincinnati
platforin, and that we prefer a Ilatiorsal plan
for fbe; hext,Presidency--one'abo .1-; ill'say
port this Conssitution, with all its guarante s,
without sectipnal bias.- -
Orr iiibtion the Resolutions were adopt
unanimb - us!-y.
1.. 13;.Littte, Lq., Itsponded to the ca
to address the .Meeting; inakitin , a brief b
power fua, t•peeelt• •
it
It vat ordered thi the 'proceedings of tl
meetiof . dre published : la the Democratic .
per of Ate Diitiiet, and the liariihbur,g P
riot dr talon.
A letier from T. T 3. Chase, E,sq., was ord
ed to lt4ublished w4ll the prot,eedinr. (
aoother ' t ' Coluino.)
It wrig . resolved that hereaftcr• - the
don§ tc elect State delegates be composed
two horn each toWnship.
The Ootvrentiort 'adjourned sine die.
. OLIVER LATHROP, ../ - - ) redrien!
G. 1 DEmptr,
Secretaries
A. J: GERRITEOX t • - •
Z - ;!TI a Republican makes severargro,soy
incovret:t statemeata in rela'tion to thelDeixl!c
cratic ineeting on. Monday evening. The
er
tors are t ;so glaring that all.who mere pre;el3t,
Or Aboiiead orfbear a correct report will'r+-
ognieelhem withoutispecification
irgi As the, opposition.' - seet, , :o . digposecil l to
makes handle of the filet that a dog howlkl
at the •i.meeting on Monday night, .we reply
by stating the facts as follows :- • '
The tog was mitred and tutored by an tih
oliiion *aster; and the howling was a speCii
men of !opposition bowling when they.bear
DeQiociratic thunaer , ; and they (the abolitcin
is;) will howl worse tham•that' when tb l ey
hear - the thunder of -the Domucritic cain
paign and ;:ictorr of 1860: . -
, •
.
itar"We find little or nothing in the C '
on
gressiotial wis-doings . worthy of 'a - Place , 'in
.olircolUmns. There is still:no prospect of n
r,
organization of the Haase. 'As the De , o
crate Compose but little over one-third 'of the
f;Ody, f,iey_sre not in any way responsible for
failure tn.oranize. - The. opposition Lave' a
very ltiige majority, and must be held , toi a
strict item:int. _ The Defloprsts f iaye m,Jen
ofitredl'io help cleat a " Republican " as tem
porar)!paker,so as. to pass the appropriatrn
bill, atli. reliive!the - sufferini; wail tetriers,
but ill Mager party, true to thei r base de
signs against the welfare of theleionntiy, ke
.fused to entertain the question.. This fixes
the responsibility upon them beyond . denial..
Dining an exciting-debat e on the. nib in'-t, .-.
a pistol fell at the feet •of
shellolegle.yite horn dote York ; butleclaii
bi:orilY carried it , for rtonorat;ie 'pe r p osei i.
that kin boarded,in a_disorderly
,part of
city, and carried to protect .
-.Wejidvise hirn to board•in 'ierlpneta
qutiftefikereafter or frankly- admititliat
keeps Oe.piStel,sa tbapt his feltew"..Con#, l r
men wtilt, eicenary. • - .• •
• -.1.1 --- •
jarnev..Bio;-Jobn . F. IfillbOr, of Bro
kn, iiy43e qtriplainjor ,
Grand :Igodgi of-hfemonivotliennajivanin;
r [: l 7 l 7e . .aik all tix pay errivtP7
rtir We present ta r iltiy, a list of the Oorn
mi ttees.of our Stet . ° 'Legislate re. They i, will
be found useful for inrpectioa and referee.
,
Budnesa is not yet assuming an important
stage. 'We trill print ell that ufay be tuone
of Public oi - loeal impprtance. The I;Reputi
fitnities„bave;of...cou'rse, :intrcidueed
SambO,and_will ctouhtleHs ,rote themielves
$. , •2.00 extiii - pay:for services in hie behalf. ,
" Forge Montrose. Derflocrat.
The iConsittecisavention.-7:.'
Sta:.Eorrou:;4 not-441,11AL the Indepen
dent. Republican of yestertiai s — Witkixit , isual ,
_habit.' of tel;'repieseuting Oho -Denieetititi
party, attempts To' belie the proceediti6 of
the convention, of Monday eveniog: will.
notice the flilsehoocik in their-order. ' '
. •
I. It alleges that the contest. fuzdel,fgato
was hetweeriGerritserrand, Blanding. This'
is not:so., • Four or five names Were 341lion
ed ;, ancl so far its any 'rivalry existed, it-was
between each and all of them alike. TO this .
I know of no objection which any man of
.
common sense would raise.
•
2 The lesinuetien that the ,Afarshalship'
has anything to do with the State COnvention,
shows thellepublican's igoaranee. It does
riot Felftt the - Mitrshali; and the. two Aunt - -
tionican Lave no connection with each other.
~Mr. Geyrirson's 'name was first an
tiountied and-, entertained by the obairi. and
his unanimous election was fairly and clearly
had,. and the blinder 'was in the inetiOhssaf
terwards made.: . -
-
4. The allegation that .but half a .d l ozen
voted for Gertitson's . election, and' that a
majority . were is favor of Blanding, are so
glaringly contradictory and that
they prove their own falsity. If the Orat be
trire,(which it is not,) the alleged t' majority"
would' have voted down- the motion. , The
fact is, the vote - was as pr . :oportionately large
as such votes on busitieis questions, usually
aye; and it does not anywhere appear; that
a m - ajollty of the - convention preferred ' aify_or
all of the
,Other candidates—while the final
vote •of the
.convention prores the falsity of
any :such allegation...
5. The protest, entered hy Perritsmi z -as
well as the point , of orderraisild by, several
others—was - not against a reconsideration of
the vale; Gut against. the irregular motions,
for no motion had been ni4rcle to recon.9idei,
'rind could not have. been .made—and tinter
tained—except by one. -who:voted, :for the
original question. .
the..Knotion made to set asirre:all
motion s s•nliseipietit to Cl - errits . on's ele4tion,
• as out of order, received .so very large, rim n
est, and unaniinous a response. in the aflirma•
that it Sully prevea that the convention
were entirely satiitled, not only
clioierr (9r delegate, but of the entire faitues.a
and regularity itif eleettun; every
DiSloctrAT will cheerfully sustain Aid, de
cision, tot Our enemies yelp as Much , ai
please. - • IjE.IIO.CAZAT.
Pennsylvania Tiegislature:
The following e thei sta . ndjug, Committees:
SEN AT E.—Pi nance-=-Messrs. Finney, Gregg,
Shdcffer, Turney, Welsh. '
Judiciary—Messrs: Penney, Palmer, Yardley,
Bell,Miller.. •
. A ero u pts—Messr:S. Conner, Baldwin, Tliornp
_
son, - Crawrorei, - Nnnemachtr.
EstatA.and Escheati—Mess-L.Palmer,liall,
Irish, Schell, Ketcham. , •
Pensions and Grattities—Messrs: Ketdham,
Ben,on, Meredith, TUrney, Miller..
. Library,--Mesars. Hall, Smith, Craig.
CorporatiOna—Meisrs..Baldw:n, Smith,Den
son, Welsh,lmbrie.
Banks,—Messrs. - Shaeffer, Irish,. Senith,Mar
sells.. Schell. • • •
Canals and Inland Novigation- = Messrs.
Jen
son, Parker, Meredith, Keller, Nunemarhei..
Rhilroads--31essre. McClure, Gregg, Penney,
Rutherford, Craig.
Election Districts-31easra.Imbrie , Miller,
Parker, Cratylord, Craig. ' ,
Retrenchment 'and" Reformtlfesars. C;rega,
Liandon,Shompson, MarseHs, Blood. "!
• Education—Messrs. Yardley, Ketcham,
Flo, Miller s Bell. -
.•
Agriculture and Domestic 3ilinunietwes—
Messrs: Riltherlord, Baldwin; Landon, Nunema,
cher, Schindel. •,'
Militia=Messrs. Bell. .
, lore,
i power, under .the Constitution, to let Mate on
•
Gregg;ieraig. . • Shaeffer, ,
IFC
the question of slavery as all, ond affirms that,
Roads and Bridges—Messrs. 11,19'udith the South has equal rights svith the-North in
Thompson, Blood, Keller, •Sehindel. - '• the common property of the nation„till those
Compare Bills—Mews. Parker, Landon; kel- rights ;ball be Constitutionally interdicted
- • le,
ler, Crawford, Rutherford.
•- by Alto people. Which then is the doctrine
Vice and Immoralitykesirs.Laudon,S,chinr ot.brotherbOotl— which the doc:riue of al
equ
del; Blood, Connel, Nunemacher. .
- Private Claims and Damages—Messrs. Smith;doctrine of Peace ? • Let
. rights—whiCh the .
Irish„illenson,. Schell, Turner. ;1 us look at the Cohsti•utrion, and be guided by
Public Printing—Messrs. - welsh, 11PClure. l its letter. -. -/
Palmer,Yardfey, Marselis. • - T , - By reference to diet instrument, we shall
Public Buildings-- - Messrs. Thompson,' Ruth- find that after providin g the fiatne of • the
er ford, Crawford '• • ••, -goierninentOttets out to, defier, with exact New Counties - and County Seats—Messrs. Ir s. nets, the posers sv lc
.1 e government
• h . b hshall
ish, Hall, Yerriley, Bell, Blood. •
HOUSE OF ' REP.—Ways and ' Means—.. have, colullriellejog at Section • VIII. These
Mews. Strong, Lawrence. (Wash) Thompson,
powers are to collect taxes, duties, &c., to bor-
Hill.-Oltleil l .Green, Bayard, Dualap, Wirgensel. row money, regulate commerce, establish a
ler, Sheppard, Maui), Rouse,Gordon, Burley and uniform rule of naturalization, coin. money,
Crane.
.'' - • - . • .
Judiciary (General)—Messrs. Thompson. 0% .ie s, &e., rkc. Then :passing ou to Article 10th
Neil, Tayl tro or, Williston, Byrne, Gordon, Collins, of the Amendments - of 1789, the next - year
'Kinney,Sng. ' ' • •'' • after' the adoption of the instrument, we find
,Judiciary, (Local)--Meisra. Wilsoa.• Pink et.. L -
bon, Smea r Abbott, 'Mann, Oakes, Gunnison !"e" worword s:• . • • .
Hill, Coulter. ,-- • : • - "The powers not delegated to the United
Banks—Messrs. Williston, Green, Barnsley, Statei, by the Constitution, nor probihited by
Gray, Seltzer, Fleming, Shaeffer. Hayes, Knight., it to the States, arc reserved Io the States rc : .
Bates. Austin; Bissel, Stoneimek. - -,1 spectively, or to the people!" ..
Corporations—Messrs. Acker, Pressiey,r-Jack.
son, Pierce, Pennell, Brodhead. Preston, Moore, Now, •I challenge rinybody.to find a single
sentence Irmo' one end of the. COnstitution to
Ellenberger, Turner, Smith ; Drewater, lioffas,
and Graham, of Wqhingtpn. • 7. the other ' , delegating the .power to Congress,
. R„ i ii„ad a _m ems. Lawrence, 0i t a .. 0 .0 r 6- nee, anywhere or under any circumstances, to le
Keneagv,Pressley, Crane, Wagoeseller,l:Tay- Wale on the subject of shivery, save t •pro
kir, Daehr, - Kistlei, Power ; , Burley;' Ditimant, vision to ; reclaim fugitives from 1.. r: That
and Jackson.", -, - ' • - ' provision was inserted as a .., Ice regulation
SCity Passim:ger Itailroads--esrs.Ridgevray, between the States, but r yobd this, no pow
eltzer, Sheppar.L.Duillap, Srnead, - Ellmliker. er r by implication . otherwise, can •tre found
Mellenback, Cassel, Stone, Wilson, a"V .
nn- ~• arn .. in that tostr ..exit, to legislate on the sub
uin. , - :
' Jed ,of . very at ail... What then is the log-
Pensions.Mrissrs. McCurdey, Dimborrow, - • -. .
Caldwell, Eck.man„ Cope. Gmbrig, and Seitz: i ' conclusion 1 Simply Uns,—that power
buck. ' • ' ••,
- not being - delegated, in the language of the
ClaimS—Messrs. Ellmairer.. Bario,w- rates, 10th Article,,'is :reserved to the States re-
Pierce, Wilriams, Donnelly, Itrys' al - Cassell and spect4ely, or to the peeple!' lio power, of
Ainjtenhach. . • ' --- li - ' human ingenuity can dodge' this couclusion„.
Agr• iettltureilfessr spy, Preston, Fleln;, and upon this roekbas - the Democratic party':
ing, Davis, Cha ' , eller, and IkTaarer, [
Education reared its temple, and it must atand as long
-- lassra: Kinney- Shaeffer, Cust r
Fruzier,• Pancoasa.- Africa,' am/m, mamma t, l as.tli ‘ e t institution shalt be.the fundamental
- - .
Stone, Davis; Stoholariek, Kistler, Butler, Dear s law of our people.
, , •
.
sky, and Coulter.
• Acconnte..—Messra. Barlow, Boyer, ;Long,
.Graham, tutier,, - Ellenbey, , ter, Sirlizhapli and
Miller. - - •
• . Vice and Iminorality—Mesira. Bryson, flayes;
'Benton, McGonegal, Manifold.. Proodfoot and
Diemaut._ , , . • • • ' •
Districts—M*3ra. Barnsley,- .8 - mit/I. Moore.
Craig, GraiMm, Batley, Maurer and Hunt,
Estates—Neasm. Byrne, 'DOfrield,
Merton,
Canals-Messrs :
and Craig., - • .
Walker,Espy, ker.Mr
Bonough,. "Beara Aker.
Benton, Miller,
and Morrison.! - • •
Counties—Messrs. Graham, Donelly,
way; . Cope; Wiiiinh Long, Brow,eter, Morrison,
Boyee.•Caldwell and Turner. ;,
Compare Bills—Mesara.Frazier„paTer, Pan
, coast, Meßoicougli and McCiirdy: :
- Libraip-41esara: Abbott..j - Gray, Bity*rd,,Bei
sel,ancl-Afriea. -. •
Miernsz—Menarfr; Apkerien, - Wallter,;2elter, -
ChlkPin , Odor; — .l4eGoneiral t Atilek
Muter,•Goebriniv-Daibintow and Corti& i•
Printing—Meinni..Preigfas Knight ; * a mt.
iehlitanifold and Austin. •
"Public Belldinga--Mftsta. Davis, Smith,. and
Pinlserton.
Letter trout Han. E. IL Chase‘
WiLnEs-Bmtnr:Jan. 11, 1860.
GENrucumr.:—Your_uofe of the
"in behalf of the 'Derirticratic : County . Corti -.1
mittee of Susqtiehanne-Cdunty," inviting me
"to address a - Masi-Meetiim,.lto: be held..in
-Mcintrosetlic latitiust.i" is before me. When I
I received it expeated 'to be at your Coen I
next week.on professional businesS; and-hence,
That I could
• he with ou• —but sickness in I
my Tathily
.aird'th 13 Li nun , e of Court bete .
.till after the rent.* .iCier ;
possible for iliiio'Ciirriply . withfYMir invitatioot
Although - thare . pretty - Mucli given. up
rictive , , participation in - partisan
:401poklitit reek deep interest ',in the: present
poliitert4naitiorkaydv, , epte,of the co nt ry
and, l'asitiM - y op, nothing *OW r-gir.il„ l l9el
mote'pleasure Olin to pgate4neet those_ stek-
Wnd patriotic men of SusqUebanna,
amOns.whonsigne`of the ,best years of any
life were passed. Certainly, no perionOT-tny
age has greapr cause — Ipr :attachment =to a*
:people: than I have_ to those .4allant..men of
,your County, Who, difficulties-and
they 'were not few,--wera would rally around .
the like:. wall - of are,-who,bere- me .up by
thririi,igbt, confided.to • pie their interests
and conferred upon me their -honors. - I sho'd '
like again to see:them, and esponielly,et this
criers in our national affair's; if possible to I
encourage them in 01 way of we. - 4
-doin g , add 1
Strengthen their Jruipose for the great contest-.
. that iiTappicritching,—P - struggle rthat„More
than any irt,the past, the integrity : of
t 1 .. Government.. I tnore-reg'rpt thati:- can--
with , you from thefact, that. since yours,
are received several privaiC lettera from
ald,..conStapt and valued . friends, urging me
4o.;be present. I sliall lie: with von' in heart
and sympathy.
The times seem sadly' out. of joint. In
place of that united sisterhood of. States that I
we behekra quarter of a century ago,'—uni
ted in all that constitutes a happy, cantented
and irusperous people,nne in affection, one
in corurnercial and interne! interests,-one
the harmony of their councils, and one in•all
.that pertains to a great, generous end loyal
confederacy—to-day the Legislature 'of the
nation is ata dead lock.. Passion and fanat
icism base-taken the place of patriotlc states
manship, while faction is trampling .under .
fict the best interests of our common couetry.
The Capitol 14 daily the theater of -diquace
ful‘brtitality. and arrant demagogueism, re- 1
quiring the strict vigilance of. the . police and I
the'alrnost constantintetfarence of the civil 1
authorities, - 'Violence, criminarimi, and, see
tional hatred have taken posession .of the
Halls of Congress, while some of its merulers .
strut about its .ctiam bers, self-glorious/Aide,
that thisr.y - .rt re deemed of sufficient importance
to be pieced under.. bonds to behave them
serves decently, and keep: the ',ewe of the
District:. "low humiliating the picture,—
how revolting the spectacle ! Is it any .I rvon•
'der that thousands of our best e:tizens are
iuruing in disgust from any participation in
natioualaffairs.r
I '. What IS the cause of ail this difficulty !.
'Tee IttlsO`C, ;3 on tit.
,to . n.giprt of eve 4
-the agitation of the : question of Slavery. The
Ilepublican party, existing onhy.iu the . Nor
. .
. . . . .
. .
then S.trues, having nut a . single' represent:a
tiye "Vote in fifteen States of Confederacy,
Organized solely on the idea of the _right and
duty of Congress to legislateon this question
eterygliere, save in the Stites where. it. exists,
is struggling to possisi itself of thu Govetn
tamnt. Daily, through all the chancels by
witith the publie mind can be reached,—in
Congress, through the Pies's and, their
Conventions, the fiemest denunciations against,
the system of Slavery and thoSe who
. huld
slaves, are poured forth. The South' i. in-
ceused and alarmed at these. - manifestations,
and naturally euoughseeks bi -- fortify herself
against them.; and, that alarm has lately
been raised tui i t-freuzy.by the disc . :ore:) , of au
tinned invasidn of her territory, and .by the
sympathy
„manifested in . the North from the
pulpit -and- the press,—by meetings,
and even by -therolliam of Church bells, in
many places, ?vet the death of thotie plio
sought to drench her fields
-in blood, and. to ;
Pita up the who S - outh with the blaze of
burning cities, and the homes of .her peaceful
inhabitants I
On the other hand star/di-the Democratic
party,—and what is its po-ition on this pies-
Lion !, •It simply denies that Congress has any.
- of Elliott.'sdebates on the adoption,, of the
federal Constitution, it will be seen that er
,al of the'States, and =ono. them Mass . :lo(lu:
setts and New -11.anwshb4,. adopted that: in
strun3e.pt on ceudition that this 4irnendment.
shouhl .be made, . - - Accordingly, it ".,was pro
posed to the States by the-first Congress _ that
assembled, and fromediately. adopted. '.Mass-'
oausetts was th4n jerthius...lest the general
government should arrogate.. powers not COD
feired by the Stats. • Now, in her frantic fa
naticism,.ehe 'would have. Congress eiereise a .
power expressly forbidden, because not grant
ed;ired with i cupiotie bands thieitens to strike
the - head from the's.tatute of her -Webster, be•
cause in his life time- , be resisted it.:
But suppose tbiricetriae of cOi3greisional
!nterientlol3 to . bs Constitutional, I' via aid still
reeiat it iss visionary abatraction - that has
naverbroutht forth a single practical reaalt
of to tbetotiatur, Since: this agitation
connoriaceil thirteen' yeari akch.oalifornia,
New - 1164o; Utah, Minnesota Oregotriltau r
SftP, NobrrrH: IV: Abington, have beim
Lorgapized . by bongreweverene olk,thenr•la •Wisit.the'ilew,.. of Pennsylvania before thaiiiires
free, and yet to not one foot of theiluil& ant Cotpstifehien, whi c h li m it, politic,' rights
eept Oregon, has the slavery, restrict* eelii to w4i.isi freed:ten, was adopted. It is the law
. ilipirlied,- e -itideed, 'as tope!) of tlitini, aiaiteilar , now, and itlties as . (ar ail the Dred Scott de-
- restriction wail A:showoff. /f.44 - ',YroVisufsvas cision,, , :-Woild it not he well fur Penttfylva e!
applied.to Oregon; but ; in iiiellanguisiee( niiijediee, who have sword to euppott ih e i
"Webster,l'it:-.was but the re eitaelmout, of thei Constittflicin and executeita- laws, to relic this
latvs of ,Vrod,., for ''-sliitie .. lahriir could n'est.tr, decisioja.e4lse , people, at the satne..Airi,etbir ,
.thrive iiisthat cold and rocufnisindus country:'ts ,th - dy dettonnuerkts principles from the'vetkuns
I•No one, in, fact, supposed that a-slave would on which theyAloretendfo , adininisteriest ice i•
ever see-Or egon. Here,. thep,,are th e tri- Jtwould, "4,1 1 - ,, 1 -ri ou h r _g r o w
umpbs of tli Republican floctrotel, Not: an the guilt ef i sn
. .jeryl ' And iet illi - de- •
".acre or the , ,,matiora.r domain, Piete t etell'foint i ..kisie_n i ;' , ,..
0 ,. e'theriairte tirinotplit_b(rth;
mow er
"the blight . 'of " slaYsery,"—hot a shackl e '
sts- 'D iedf•SA(AsicheirsOleirei - c rea teen ' iiirPtr; in.
loosed,—not a slave freed! ' - Why' then thi s - • th9itiCrisni - ofren ns yl e i t im a - pobici: i- f ir t h or c
,egitatien 1 Our territory is now all provided 'lays—those palmy. days of - - - Abe-Republitse-!
with good governinenttnere is not st, f; t .sirt - everybody bowed ie humble `submission to ''
of eoil to , w Vicki 'to apply the44lsl,o2.l4ww4ini‘ . -,•majesty Of , the later-ktO• one. : thought it.:l
whole tey.ritoriajfiattist.lilWbeif ,fougist and Worth,* vrhileAe-,involsre, twenty-five mill
won:-"-F.,e-ti-iiireppealTio...herie'si'and intelli- ions of his own race 40.color,in untold ruis-1
geut Republicans themselves, , ..IYErY continue erier.,:for theisakdrof tWo oi - th . ree million nig-,
.a cOuise - of policy that
,giro •po , sibly do no ger*. ' . ' - - --.
good, but r on the centraiy,:is day, by dayraap- . Itr conclusion let the eihttrt the Democrats
ping the very foundations of the. government' of Susnlehaona to stand•firm in the ranks.
by , . placing One seCtion . pf our . common C6un- . Your psi welpies - zate, right, and you: party is
try' i dam ual and em - bittered:fiOstility . to: the every day .gatheying. uP.,-.lto eo ergiea . and add
oiler I ''What is the redion: that the North lag to its strength. • X9iir 4naltrimPtill is as
'rriel the South ciiiiiiOt live together in h;si-tdo- certairs\ sas, :that ;the _,.'constitutivn_ of these
ny! - X.-hey'forrinerly did SO when_ rilavery'ax• Siatei shall,.. c iisi in. the future:. , .
used iia-inore States thin . defy,- w and Alley •' ' Tiuly", slcc., ' g.g...CIIASE .
can'. aglaitiL e hilt firit;aaelttietioe,iattet :earn To 4:l:l2,'lloCClrlttst enSID - 4`144/: BII4WSTER,
Ito Mind, its ois'n bitsidegi and fcif,,,tdie,', - Other . . E : snrs4 - On hehalrof the 7 O.onnty CoMmittee
...
c'o'ne. It is this Conitint and rits - tirking,iti-
ietferemee with oar
is
gritr:tnalces. - all,
thisiiitneeltyi 'lt a la - mily.iiitairel.:4sinti
hence it:le-tWtler,ltintOtsetairlg and ,vilidthti vets
Let each member of the ‘ amity stop qua rrel
ing, and bow very socin,willbe . love th eoille:
better than ever before, and' Wonder. :that hti.
could ever htac : been so foolish
. es 'to imagine
that cause exieted fcirdiffltultY.' : '
Rat, they refer to what la 'called the Ot4i..'-
wince uf 1787; which prohibited" alairery ..11
theterri 0)4 Nortli7West of the Oliiii as'Proof
that "the fathers of the RaPtibliC”.; held, the
I sarne.doctriues .that . the RepubliCan party
new hold. - Itlierilled Jefferson's Ordinance,
-sad therefore the RePublican Leaders; claim
for thernselVes the doetrin'es of Jefferson. ThiS
ismn outrage. alike upon history until facts,—..
-
In the first plat 4 this . Ottlinancse was passed
under the Cunfederation--before the
. present
Qotriiitti;ion was in
.existence. In, the next
place it was introduced . by Nathao, Dane, of
Massachusetts; and not by. aromas : Jelft..rson.
Mi„lefferson was 'not s even in, Congress when.
lit was adopted. : Mr. Grayson,• Mr. Lee, and:
I Mr. CsAingtou, -eeptesented Virginia ill that'
lOongte.se,,tritzwafperson can see by, examining
the,proceedingsof that body---,attil
.I. write
e. kis them before me. - Now the history of -
tbat.ordinahee i- simply-this: Virginia own
led nearly the whole of this North-west . terri
tory.. The Northern States were about abed.
idling iiiaVers,and were bitter in
.. tlitir emu
plaints that they bad, little ormo territery out
- of which to Smtes that - should' be
ftee, and thus give them an, equal, political
i:owe r with the South. Virginia, bathe spir
it cf-Cotice;sion and harmony,:agrefri-to &de
this territory - to the general gevern,rnent,peo
yideil that it should be :Wade free,. ] and-thus.
satisfy mrchern , clamor, It was ,so .-mecied,
Iwithaut express condition, and that deed of
cession eassigned, on the first day \. of March,
i 7 ,87.... I likewise write with .. those proceed
lugs before me. On the - 13th of Jti1y,4787;
,Congr'ess passed a bill for the* i„roverutuent 'of,
I tbi- territerv-, and in riceordauce:_with • the
Ideei of cession this slavery restriction wits pot
lin. :The next year the pre.saot.ConstituVon
l . was adopted, rin r . ,l the tirSt. Congress that as:
sembled underit passed the fullowingAct:
i
I• AN ACT to , provide for the governMent of
Ithe Territory northwest of the'river-Otii i e. :
l IT,'lrereas, In 'order that the' ordinance of
the.U. S., in Congress assembled, for the gov
-1 eminent (lithe Territory north-west of
,the
1 Ohio, may emitiMte to hare full :eject, it is
i requisite that certain pros isions be made so as
1 to uclapti'he same to the .present Constitution
lof the Uni'ed States
Le it . enacted, •cf.a.'; What cases in
hich,.by the said ordinance, any inforniation
k tol,o given. or curninuaiCiition Made .by
the. Goietnar of said Teiri,tUry to the United
Staves in Congress risernbled, or:' to any of
their olliders, it shall •be the duty of the said
G,overrior to give 'such infortUation and to
miker such communication to the 'President
of Ili , ' United States: and the President shall
noinin c, and by and *with, the.-advice •and
consent f the Sea - ate- shall . appoint,
cers wh. by the. said ordinance were to
have be appointe4 bythe United States in
Congress ssembied, and all ofgcers so ap:
pointed sh fl be corminksi , tJEIC im ;, d b and
in all casesoliere the United _Siats.". irr;Con
might..by the said!ordinance,
revoVe - any,cominissioa, 'or reinov.e (cora anY
°rice, the President :is hero declared to have
the same poweis'uf revocation and rerrioval...
'bc it farther enacted,: That,in
ca4e*of the aektlocmoval,'le.,ignation, or u
cessary ab4elyze, of the Governor Of the said
Territory, the Sect tart' aletaof Flail he, .and
he is herby authorized and requketl to,eze
cute all the powers and perfotin all the duties
of the Governot, during.the vacancy
ed by the removal, rAgnation, or necessary
alt‘ence of the said Golornor. , .
Approved Aug. 7, 1789.
Look fur one moment to the_ preamli
"in (.ider• that the ordinance" 45.1 . c. j .t
finite to havelult elect ; it is 3,
certain provisions be 'made,
same to thepiesent CJ
cy ton
feisite 'that
as to adapt the
fiat-ion" - • •
Gave the decimation of the
Trained, the Constitution, • that
rly'resfrietion was incortipaiihe : with
inalrument! And io this . declaration
rs appended the name of George Washington
the President of the.Cofivention I that framed
the , Ccinatitution, and the • President of - the -
Unite d States f Thus vanishes' the Ptinipla'
im which the Itepublican•party
the psr•ecedent by which they keel; to justify
it! The o'rcllnance.was continued because the
gOvernment bad taken the Territory; and this
was k part of tte bargain—a cohdithin of the
grant itself. • • -•••
• But we are - told that the Tired Scott
.decl
sion; reverses the whop policy of thegovern
ment, because it deOlates that thit'Soirth.haa-,
the same rights in. the ;cornmol. Ter;it6ry
wittrite slaves,' that the NOrth has. witli.'its
property, till slavery shall be CorisiitatiMiallyl
•interlicted by the people.; and also thfit•the
negrolias no political rights•in this . goVern: - '
m•ent: The first Objection, has already leen I
disposed of; and, as to the second; everioldw
yer ought ta know • that, Itide: same decision
was oxide by the SepreMe'Colirt of Peniisyl,
vania, a 'quarter of a century ago.= 'Ode
Watt., P.erinayliania Reports, "page 'si4.)
The case wentlip frOm Luzerne °mint - Y. ""A
negro offered' to vote, in the toivrishiP-Of
Greenfieldlp••—hls - vote , was - refuied and be
brought a suit against the, electirin
This svds unifier the old — Coustituridi;
ig . l . lye In every freeptan,—not uilitte'Treenitte,
—the right:to tote, , 'under the' usuar test:riot.
prFe . then
verrqen
this sIJ
Chief Zuslied Gibson, ajOrist whose repu
iationjs as widtras civilization itself,gere the
unanirriOne opinion, of the 'Conrj,: , t 'Anti. 'What
was it? NO more 'or' tio leFßltd " Cbai he`
egra, his ito - pitlitical - thtVgotirn,
ritent,—that the government • ttaaniSt:otiiiiit-
ed with ens reference to: Nirni•-:--thitt:,i . t.'
made by" white nit* and :O
r - whiVertrietti--- ,
that consequeptty;.'the' negro, thOgh:r.o3L'a
pn!ifitial rights whaftrer: This
• The; LawrimiceiCalasultir.
. -
'We-fait brjef notice:that nu
Ttiesdar.itfteinocin,ll"*Teriihetion
.I,ms/enact )4;tit., ruiqS. Over
700 tiperatite wore atsforki at the time. To
add to the calamity . the ruins-afterwards took
fire. It is said that -iltt'pereeni are dead and
missing. Of those: rescued, 14 are wounded,
the majorit3riii.whoo will tioover The keit
of propel ty,ninoun to GOO,OPO. •
•
This is per haps-the - Most nefuNttastrophe
the.. country-has ever witnessed, .and. it . has
east a gloomlnier, New England. 1t is not
,definitely known.how great - the loss of ye is,
nod -there ite..-iarioui statements of Tartlet,-
lars. ' - taTge sums ( r f money have heen, raised
'or the sufferers.... The flaility of the , ['wilding
is deuieq, but' perhaps unsuccessfully. Some_
alleg. that the uniform "action .of the looms
tends to., a .gsfaclual racking of the strongest_
b. ick structure. ' .
===2l
Fennsylvenia Almanac for 1860,
eontaids,ln- idaitiOn to the UstLl Imatters,
Li s ts of tlie Post Masfere and. Past 0,114. es in
the State, Cuiliay Cfn"tters, times of Courts,
:Masonic Lo6ges,Rates of rwatage, History
of the State, its Ofte . grs, L F. Lodges;
List atta Length of Railroads, in Pennsylva
nia, nod- •vatiety of other useftil and enter-
For sale in ildontrot7o by
taming matter.
Chandler S Je:ssup.
itlasunig.
. •
• • At a recenti:Masoniv add citizens supper at
o,regei; a reo;lii..te of - plate -was•''presented to
Ilon,P.M.'§i.Ciptien• - R. Le (Maid. 'Presiding
Elder J. J". "..Pearce mar) . the presentation
speech •fintS;:ei:lch we clivithe following-:
fellow gas - ins:and 'Latlit4 • and Gentle.
• men ilt.hr,iiiitti;no oidiuiry !-
rise to perfprirr:p ; very 'pleasing :office. Ai a
ympon,-11,111 proud of this time-houered In
stittition. • 1 11•Aeit•cor" its •.antiquity,•it ie no
creation•ofyeiterday, but rearitics far back-in
the hit•itory.of the past,'Sncl dates its cir'giu"
so4kif.the noblest actions, of the ho
man race.tycan boast not only of .antiqui :
ty but periWity: Amid all i'the changing
scenes, the and fall of•empise., the ehan
-gee aitd revAitiMis which ,tnarlt the history
ci has [dulling rhe
hearts of ths'igtaad and the greet, a ineliersting
kilnyin' woes prid.blessing our species. It -is.
like the :sliarly-oak around which 'the stui ins
• iind tempests ' of Apia blown- 7 -.4 still
waves its lofty head, towering majestically to
heaven:: -
"I lure the Masonic Oder, also; for its lade
_oendencei. It stoops nut from its true dig nil) ,
to - confor tn.to the . caprices and foiloles of men..
It is ortU• of the most independent :ciders in:
existe.pre. But I lore - still more -for its
1 ,. lofty. nior.il
. teachings; which are cies:Lily id-
I lied to :the teachings'o Jesus: I - tove it also
['for its he.nerolence. The viiclows . and,-orphans
of :Shot:ins are never foutol the inmates of a
poor-hOuse, or the, re:cipients of the cold chttr
tties'of the world: f luie it aLo.for the greai
-and good names that have been conneci.ed
.w ith it--names that' have
. found a rusting'
phice.iiv the , hearfs and .affections of netiont>.
But tesilecially love it because it . is fsiy.
on the!hook of God—as an. buinbi
.of the Golieli claim Islustuary
institution ',l cling to its
or. h littoirs no diva
the rich, tlie' pato;
- litills;_are °o ft,
Of inatlliti4
ittifter
'4' teligious
is Demount
lops among mett—
le noble,_ in Itiasollie
:quality with their, brethren
, . oris Masonry exclut•ively an
ipftitution. It perrades.the
wOrld• •
•
F.- Flom Nr. - Loonard'saece.pting,remarks, we
espy. a's follosis: • '
1 have been a ,Mason over 40 .years, and
my love for the.order hat grosiri - with my
growth and strengthenedwith my strength.
• Iretie
.1 love it for .it morality,, am on.
• I loveit because of the great men v::to - have
been vnrolltid in its ranks—La Washington_and'
a LanSyttto were - Makons. - : 1 return to' you,
my, brethren*, my most heartfelt A:lraq fur
this good-hill offiring, - arni when my yea t s
shall d resit. to i.,lctse, and. I shall go that way,
whence not retain,' I will_ Mara these
"tokens.Of plur.love and esteern as precious
legseytei my oliildren.. recall. the
early s'kenes-of-my Masoriiolife, and think of
the friends of My early yearsfriends: who
are . nOw calmly sleeping underjhe :green.
sward,' and think liessi-ssoopA too shalt Steer
with tbeiniit makes feelings of "nselannholy •
press orrini heart: Still. When I see that the
places of my old friends ha a been tilled by
some no less Worthy, I almost cease to regret
-those. gene • •
JOry Liat, ..liastuury Terns, iscp.
- ', - SECOND WEEK. .
- A.nb,tirn- 4 -E;11; - ,Ho:lanliaulc; - .Sanet Ta like
-I;ury, Isaac . Carte ;,;Elijah ' Crane .A:bijah S.
Jarneq.r- - -
A Pc') acon--11Inhael-Nolon. • . - .
Bri4i!v.}l - 1:6 . r--,1..F. Deans.. ' . • ... .
- 'llronkryis-. 7 E. P . black:
Cbcinnniskt-ra4itsk idelsianusr ' . ...:
Di m'ook---xSansuet.Sberar,' JiM , F..Gsigiroid.
.„ . ID'und.nfrt;-T.,P. PliinnaY.. -- '': .. - - ' -
.• F9r4l, Laki=44lilcin-Bitnharit. .
~ • - i '.
. ' - Giiiit. Benda-ES. Puntielt, Henry Wainer.
• Hai'orq'..,, - =.-Niti,bin Hrainard..Jno. Blanding,
Gen: te'.aeli; .T. Q. - n : o4:l2*a, blici Follett;. .
-• BO 1 44.77iltitei:Pirninckf• ~ '., - •
he , ' IP - .-Ava-rWheelsink, , Silas Bald pia.- -
.. s>,./anLim.4itisplialt - lifada.... : ' ..
...•- •
Moniruse,--1 0 ..RSienbagm; , - ~
~ Oak '6 ,, .."Hradleiiiistabei - -.
lists - -; , l4adrialc-Patriv p ;
sa
:,..flpt.! - ei11ii : ;=.6.14 . 1 -
4 4 615 : AP*l44l
[
Eih . ria - 'qktr;,. l ),
liya..na ! -....,, , :i
...,, ~ ;..---
...;,..-:•
Sify ii:iiiii.r- eat e,,
.Tk o 10...-W.teSted,lard
COiMief of LifoQtres. - -Th6 . 611oiing
namet'perhode - have eugigeitiiirlectpre before
the. 4 tVotrey. Mee ts,laroktHr Assoc:Ai-wen or
blpntviso
s:4nrailary 2-46 t .1n0 f Mortimer Thompaon,of
N9wlort..--KnOwn'art the: original Doesticks.
tichjgeteliturk.ln- Teri°. - • • •
qPiii.:Thtb, lion. Horace Greeley, of N; York
515icN. Prot. J W. Fowler, Mughkeorisie. —
'Sabjecf:. Vereatility of Atlieric4n Onttop,
Stitljgo
---,Airy. E. H. -Ehtpftr, tirw York
Suljeci:=
* A.N:lll.ll.LAR.D;.Presid,*.
C. W. TYLER,. Secrqtary. [uov3dc
I Bar 4eo ecliertieement of: Dr. Sanford's Liver
jnygorntor 4intl Yernily.- - :Lathartie Pills, in
another soloran. - a sepB v
. .
•
1111* any of the firat.clasa
Conunnrciar Mitegea in the tc;untri,farnt.shed at
this orrice; tt a large tlEseount.frorn it3ual rates.
iLzow= , COURSE
DIMOCK . .ACADEMY;
The Sc?cond Course.lor the Hinter 1859 dr. %I
.Firsii.Lecture Tue4aye ye., Jan. :.'4..1860, by
C.T.
Seednd teethreTh'ursday eve Jan.l2th 1860,
by' B.' S.. Bentley. Er.q.•
Thirdteetpre M Onday eve, La:23.1,1860 ; by
O. Esq.
' fourth leeture' Tues.day!eve., Jan. 31, 1880.
by J. B:.MeColturn, ESel. 1 •
-Fifth I.l.elore Thursday 'eve., Fob.' 9113 . , 1860,
By C. W, Tyler.•
A. C. B/alteske.\ M. D., has boon.engaged to
teach thee _ lass in Physlofogy,, and lecture on the
subject. • Dr. B. is a. thorough -and skilful prag
titioneif and has a faculty of . explaining Oahu.
man aieteM in its most . "minute particles nod
re/ationirand studenti •to pursue this
impurtiiiit-branch cannot receive better Matron.
:ion outside of a Medico/ Colfrge.
Jan4d, 18 6ó.1.......1.M. STONE:.
• -
- ilyiiiirchasink'GAdw of Zieiler,dc •
Smith, (IVhoterale Drug, Paint and Glass
Dealers,) corner of Second and Green Sta.;
•Philtid'a; you 'have the' advantage of' 'select
ing yotirpurchases from.an extensive and varied
stock of While lettd, col'rd paints
and . Window 41um of assorted sizes and
qualities:
_AU of these articles are _ni , ,rlted at
such .pkieci as eann4 'fail to suit the cloQest
buyer. . fie% Ty*lw
: A Ciiird..—Dr, TaeVER of the Binghamton
Water=Cure, will- be at Sce,quehanda 'Depot
(Nfchot's Hotel) on the Bib of - each Mont!' du
ring thb Spring and Scunmer .for ronsultati?n.,
Invalicfa will find it to their a:Want:we to gilve
him:treall. -Patiente received at.:ill tinesat MA
establik.hment in Binghamtor,. N.. Y., . wherd
every .toinfort ancl•eosirenieneo may be' found
'for the ;suet:ewe:4 treatment jtf..
,
The'-Great:Faxale ,11cdie.ine.—Ihe functional
ir:resnlnrities:pecjlirk to:the weaker sek,-are 10-
vartabfr-,-cbrieeted by the of Judson's Nioun:
tain They are' tlio).ialest and surest.
medicine for all Ihe dileasN incideatal to feinale4
Of all ages, and more especially an in this climate.
Ladies who Wit,h: to er.j.l health should ways
have these NO one who.gvcr . Uses them
once Will allow_ henwirto-b9 wittiout theth,"
They , ieruove obstructiorte l - pnrify the blood,
giile to the skin that beautifttl, ch-ar i • end
healthful- look so greatly adniired - hra l.taut,ful
and s he;altLy woman.. ,At, certain ptiinds these
Pills a're an indispensable companion. From one
tolou‘. should be taken each day; until relief is
A,few doses, occa%mally,• wilt keep
;the system so healthy, and the Lloud so pure,that
diseastis cannot enter the.bOdy. • •
JutLion'S alountilrilferh 'Pills are sol.: by all
edicine Deities's... &
, , Alontrove„ Agents.
nolfa.es . high .and
envied celebrity. which this preeminent niedi.
cine hits acqb;red for its incari:tble efficacy in
mr the diseases which if prOfesses to curc,dias
rendered the usual practice of ostentatious putt.
ing Dot only unnecessary but unwdrthi of
They. urn 14nown. by their- fruits; their-d ud
worksitestify for .thcm; • and they thrive ntt, by'
the faith of the credUlous. c.:t
*all s e 4 of Oi s ;
tiveneks, dysl4 , psia, bilious and l',7efittreetion3,
piles. rlidutnatism, fevers and agues, obstinate
headaehos, and!ze,lieral derangeint.ais of health,
these Pills 1ty1,•4 invariably proved a certain and
s'peody 'rt medy. A singletrial will plaee:.the-
Life Pills beyond the - reach of erenpetitloh in the
estimation of "ev;ry patient:
. Dr. 3loffat's Phu:nix Bitters ;will "be found
ennally effieneionslaull nervous d..l,iiity
dyipepsia.',headache, the sickness incident
.to
'females in dOicate-health, and every kind of
weakness olthedigeStivo organs. PorAnte by
inch,
proprileturs feel !Littered . fr,int the fact that snarly.
of theirnost I'otnineet tuedieal gentlerrien in tlie
Union !lave beglowed encomiums upon the Mt
torsi- the virtues of which they hive frequently
tested and neknosfledged. . Vico pre. numerous
eaunterteitsr offered for sale,: ail of Nvhielt are
destitute of merit, and : .positivoly injurious to'
thereytOetn..
:VI el iean illustang Li u►e tit.-1 rem
rich aid poor, bnnd and free, all enlors, grafts,
and cenditions , of life, we hear the same weed
of praise awarded this woaderful-article: Sores
are healed, pains, relieved, lives saved; valuable
animals made tieful, and un told - ills
. rissnaga
by this . great medicine, which. is surprisinw to
the judgment of man. W,hat family does not re
qnire a standard liniment? Who ever heard of
!he same results produced by any otber.artitte
.Tor-tnts, Bruises; Spriins, Rheumatism. Wvell
ing,t, Strained 1L:1.4E4m, Se . , it has no .equal._
Bernal-el rmitatinns. TttS., genuine Mustan
Lininient, is told by all ',respectable Drugnists
and Livery Men in every town, parish. and baul
k-4, throughout-North. and &uth -America, Eu
rope, nd the, Islands of • the Ocean; Ituy at
BARNES 41. PARK; Proptictors Newyork
lea i9tb,—lm.." _
. _
Affl!cted, Read!
Con rtni3
SoLvtioefo'r the .PILES, is warranted to el.
.feet !letup ip every case, and in alleines of tho
dime:* or.the money Avid be , refunded. Full
dill:Cone accompany each bottle.
• Sold by.Nbtl,3lOntroSe ;T. J. 13dbenek .Di m.
ock;10. G..llenapstead, Brooklyn; and Dr:
'Lyrnail,•Tunkhannoek. : . 'ldea I y
. . _
. - . .
Itupettlant toletun les.— Dr'. Clivese
lUali".ti.Pills; Prepared by Cornelius L.Cli , ese. •
mi.ia)leto Yore City:.' The %combination of in
gredineta in th'ese Pills arc lb° result of a Icing
and extensive_ pcaetice.• They Are mild in their
operation,and certain in correcting all irregui, ir i.
ti e ., pf l ieful menstruntions, removing all obstrue• .
• tiens,;tchether from'Cold or ntherivise;•beadache,,
pain in &beside, palpitation of the heart, dist.iirbiid
sleep,which arise frohi interruption of nattire. .2-•"
•-. TOI3IARTUED.LADIES,theie Pills Are inval
ualiloiri.they will bring t.in •tliti arnfilly4onod
witkingularity. -. Ladies ..who have j)csn di4ap•
pointed in the nse orotherpilfs, •div•—plaeo- the
utmost,conlidcuile in br,..-•Etie eautn Pills• do
ing'*/ all they are rippris-int..i.. e
to do, - •
NOTICE.---They ghtibld not be used during
Piegusney,arb. nit s - rcarriage Would - certainly re
sult therefrom./ , ,
. Warr' iterelylegetable, and free from
. /iiiythlo injurrouft lc . life or health,' Explicit
direetloois, • which should ibo ,read,, actithnpany•
-each box: triee . sl. Sent by mail on'eticloss
• I ri g iti to any nutbolzed agent. - • • ~,, -
.11
, . . . . , -; 8. lauTCllllMsi,
ur, ..• '•: - •- - 165 Chambers-81•,.Netc- York;
iilc..didernt Akeiit for the • United Stites, to whom
. "
all Whole*alesord'ers 'ehould,be itilducesed; .
ts •
-.• , - Eir. 4: - W. 0,31 AN, Tuntibannocki and AB. •
I
TURRELL, Itiariilr,e,- Agents ' jii,2o7y