The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, March 15, 1860, Image 2

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    TH.X MONTROSE DESIOCIIAS:I
PCI3LISIIED TOCTISDAYS,
A, J. GERRITSONEDITOR & PROPRIETO'
AT $1:50 PED ANNUM ht ADVANCE.
OFFICE ON PUBLIC AVE: ,! WE, OPPOSITE THE P.
MONTROSE, SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, P
Thursday, March 15, 1860.
,iENOCRATIC .NOMINATION.
FOR odistoic.n:
TIENRY c. FOSTEI
OF iV,4IIIORELAND COtanY.
at Large. • ,
I GEO. M. SEIII.
Electors. -
14. Isaac Hollow.
,r.i. Geo: D.• Jackson.
)6. J. A. Ala. '.
17.. J. B. Dannei. s,
18. J. R. Crawford. t,.
19. H. 1. Lve . • . •
. lm
20: J. B } Howell.' • ;
‘2l. N. P. Fattirmlitt., w '
22: Samuel Marshall. for
23. William Book. viili
24. B. D: Hamlin.
-
25. Gaylord Cbutch. 13'
Electors
Rtc Et A.Rl3'-V.A,Vi,
DiStrict
L. Frederick"Seryer.
Wm.C.Patterson.
3. Jos. Crockett; Jr.
4. .1.*.-Brentier.
S. J. rW:laeolI.
6. Cbarleg
7. 0. P. James.
8. David Scholl.
9. J. L. Lightner
10. S. S. Ilwrber.
11.. T. H. V9lker.
12._S. S. Wincbeater,
13; Joseph-Iptublicl!.
VELS.OATES 10 TUE atnaLt.STbN CONVENTION
Delegates at Large.
WILLiAII BIGLER.I Joint L. DAWSOIir, "
Wm. Montgoinery. Joseph B. Baker.
' District Delegatea. . •
1. William M. •Riley, L. C. Caisitly.
2. Josiah Randall, C. McKibben.
3. Hugh Clark. John Robbins, Jr. •
4. Henry N. B. Browne.
5. 0. Jones, jolin Roberts. `-•
6. E. C. Evans, George Mainly.
1, LT., H._ Wilson, F. Vanzant,
S. Heister Clymer, F. Lauer. •
•
l. H. B: Swan, H. Ms North, '
10. C. D. Gloninger, R. J. Haldetnati..
ICC. H. Hottenstein, F. W. Hughesi.
12. H. B. Wright, W. J. Woodward:
13. .Richard Brodhead, Asa Packer.
14. 0. L. Wart H. A. Guernsey. s
15. H. 11. Dent, John Ross.
16. A. J. GlosSbrenner, John tleifsnyder.'
- 17; John Cessna, James Nill.
18. A. 11. Coifroth, John N. Smith.
- 19. H. W. Wier, Isisel Painter:,
e 20. John J. Shutterly, James Lindsay.
- 21. Rody Patte.non,,John C. Dunn.
22. James A. Gilsson, L.Z. Mitchell,
23. Thomas Cunnin - gbain, S. P. Johnson.
24. A. Plumer, K. L. Blood.
25. W. A. Galbraith; joseph -Derickson.
An apprentice, is wanted at this office
Apply in Pe - rson daring the present month..
=County Committee lleeling:
"The DemoCratin County Standing Com
:
!mitten of Susquehanna county; will meet at
Hatch's Rotel in Montrose, on SaturdayiMar.
.17th,•at o'clock: p. m. full attendance
ie desirid. DANIEL BBEWSTER, . -
Momrose...7klanith. Chairinan.
April Terni of Court.
April Coutt - commences On the second day
of. the mend' II and suds of our pations as
.cannot pay \
us oorter, will oblige us by send
ing their monk to u% then, by someof the!r .
neighbors: '
-Money can always be sent safely by mail.
•
-:,-..-.Vatapaigia Democrat!'
i?,s!rtttg, to place our paper in the hands
-of ever t s Democrat in the county we call
•
upon' i, if iVIAS to aid us in procuring new
-auliscribsrs; *At least 1000 names can be
Added to cur list with due exertion. Every .
.
,Dernoctat_ongst, to have 013 A mat on the
-- Abe first of IMay, at which time we shall be
able to - AnnounceAhe nominee of the Charles
'.
ton COO6ditln.r- We Propose. to take new
aubscrikei; froth. that date to Jan. Ist, 186],
(eight fontlisgor $l. And-as further in
doom at, we Will, for $4... cash in advance,
send tbs . paper — from any time during March,
or April' . till Urinary.. We hope this'offer
Will be liberally responded to by our fiends
all over the county. Send on. your names
and mousy. Hon many will get us up clubs?
A Dress" for the Democrat.
We . want to make the Democrat' : fully
• 'nvorth:the increased circulation - it is , bound •
to har4 this year, and_ to that end arrange
iments.'are now being made to furnish it with
:new 'type, and an. increased amount of
seeding: matter. This cannot ,be done 'with
theexpenditure.of a large sum of mottey—
snore in fact than i ts past patranagewill warrant
—but we are determined-tbat•ou r . aper 51 . )11
. not be unwMthy of a large increase 'sr sub
ribers.lf our frinds will do but justice_by us,
,tbeyean furnish u 4 the means of issuingßik - 77p
alasi country paper in future. MONE', js
whiat we must hare. Many of our readers no
doubt think :thcy are doing a; great party
service in taking our paper but they forget
that they are but a damage to us so long :is
they do not, pay far what they get. W i e
• hare hundreds of patrons .whoa _owe us fur
.one, two, or lucre rats; and these srna I
sums amount to over a thousand dollars; an
the want of this, money cannot but cripple
any inisine-s., Tao first thing to be done is.
for every delinquent to PAY UP IN : FULL,
.1113 rd
- .
it year in advance if he can. This is but
Juftice to us, 'our ea,h patrons,.atid the party.
We cannot, buy. new type without money,
.and we urge every roan to paY up immediate
?;y. Do not , it-t‘it fur .us to send you a bill
.or dunning letter.; each one knows' tha l ;
'Leis in arreiirs, and we now hereby ask you 1 .
settle at once.
Cameron is aßazzard reaist.”
The PittAiurdiournal, a Republican pa- -
per, discourses - as follows upon the late State:
Convention of the Republican, or-Peoples -
Party, at Harrisburg - •
Political success—to our shame he it said
. ..- 7 .breeds political corruption. No sooner Is
.there a dour open to position, power or emolu
ment, than a 4. hole horde of political rerinin
- rash in, to the utterexcltision of honesty, dti l •
/*my amt good manners. One devil may
be dislodged, but seven others 'enter and
dwell there, and the last'atate of-tbe party is
worse than the first.' To such a state hair th'e
People's Party of Pennsylvanici degenerated,
race the dictum of Oneonan (Qtititeroo) eau
,
wrest - the r•-preseigtative right of ten-thousand
from their 1;4441:1ate use to his own advaneet
'meat. fel willing,. in some cases, to,
tolerate errors of mind or hiart; but when;
as in this case,._ one tuvrs- political: ambition
presumes to 4 . iat l itte to ,us the policy we must
advocate, we shali claim, and, at our discre- i ''
lion, shall exercise the right to rekl. - .
. ,
Reirsocrat4lllead This!
NOw.ilutt the most important carnPaig in .
thelistory of the country is abbut to - o.etn
we desiiii to call. the attention of, every' D
Crat in the county to an important sub eat`
'relation to the campaign at home. S uccess
next Friti:depends mainly upon the thoragh ,
organixution of the
,party iri eaat \ condtp
Chis,lnoi'inie can fail to understand. No 6e,
au ff.iito know. that. ; the bat-'aliy to drlanll
lt:trlfu# rofe—the preatical 'road to vietdry,
Largest.
to give tne e possible circulation! toll
our rotir,ty papers. Speechesaud clOcumentsj
o runcli4 t hnt i ‘ he weekly 'visit of .a c6u sty
miler rill do more than all else. Experie
provls-tttrs.for us. ,Now- our belief h 5, rind
many. of, our friends' have expressed a .hke
opinion,r-Altat - to call oura full, vote. of WI. -
party ciraulation Orthe *tint
'rosel .D.Onocrui must be• incre a sed. . There
re buntlreds of Democrats wir have rar er
. - ked-th i. is or "any paper; nrld now he
me t . or:ihem 14 have it. If our active friends
ifllrn4e..ilittle effort,. the)! anti much
r the,: . tiarty • without ,any eipense. Then
byflot -- iilo Who. will be i tlre - fir.st :to
il
utii;4toulder to
-the wheel! [.Postmasters
can, witli *little exertion do a great - deril l of
perhaps save their oVrn defapita
m nex(l%farch, hy2the minions of Helper
ll *ill they do it!
1
. _ Oise Sttite T Couirent , liciai..
We hive already given our reders a Ili.
ty full report of the doio of . the Democr c
is Stateponventism, held at Reading on t
29thi - c _
•
A 1 v ery , large proportion of t he convent' ,
was • I - I
mad§ up of m
y
the very best ateriah
dive working Democrat - sr-Of the tate;
,tho
who . rili.• exert it powerful influence inJt
commg . oontest. . The wive vigor of yotit
sii t tun4 judgMent of middle•age;• and
ripe • xpOience of the old veterans, who,
half ciiitury have stood the sh.ck of ma'
• o• •
vrll•ktitht battleA, and aided urinal:
scores of victories over the foe,.
tbersl baiinottiously comminglbd i counseli
for their country's welfare. „,
Mitny'uf the delegates assembled on T.
day 0840 to take counsel. together . hef l .
going, into convention. We folind one e.. 1
mon i)uitiose fixed in the minds of the .w
;:
cc,rmentyon. This was a firm determinat
o. 'on be all minor preferencesjor the c
gpOD goq ;.bolding the principles of the ar
ty -nil as!'the only test or fealty. . 1 All .seerned
free to admit that, although, victor"`foi ue,in
Octoheri:and November was morally certain,
yet vve hid before us a hard battle to fight, ,
ari uhsci . irpulous foe to vanquish; ere the goal
could b> woo. The friends of the several 'ex :
celleut Pltudidates for Governor. pressed the
itlainri Of their first.eboice with much ardor;
each believing for reasons given that Ms than
had Strength best circulated to win a iict l ory
so thrirrible. It was out of this question that
there , seemed - most, likely to zrow those cau
ses that , Often-,Tender a p?litical campaign
-
cliSasr.ropa It was feared thati in the eient
of-a long and close struggle, the fortunate, as
pit-114 tiUttld fail to secure from his rivals and
theipf4nds that cordial support so i desiraido
at - tliis tiMe. Mr. Foster. had been looired
upori, hi:, many leading Deniocrats as the
strolge4 man for, the campaign, but his coh
stan refils - s1 to let, his name,be used, put him
out the question at the upenirig of con
ventron. But after it became evident that a
close coiitest 'must inevitably ensue before a
. • proposition,
selectiorticould:be made,:the sl to
tendei liim - fhe unanimous tOmination of I the
1 it \ 1 .1
conventtnn, seemed, as if by into to .make :
an inbffiiiable impression
.upert. 'every , miod;
inclu'ilitig the aiscrnbled tbousaials of the
Demkra,tic yeoman, from' all parts-of the Old
'Key.ltog-e : , who werepresentlas spectafois.- 7
-The .oiine of uncontrollable enthusinsrn WhiCh
follo,Wc4 we cannot attempt to Jeicribe.
Those ciiiiy who were piesent. can ever think
of it as it WRS, for neither tongue nor pen can
paint) itlin its living- reality. The accriies
cenee iti,tha - nomination was so I:le.artfelt,..6o‘
magiliikently overwhelming, that: it ,swept
iwaoall,yemnants of. heart„ I:millings; strife,
or b4teiieskwbich may. bare e i xistedi and
pave•,tbe way for closing the remaining very
~
impo tent business of the convektlon in frater
nal berniOny..
•
After:the adjournment ; the members min- ,
gled freely with each other, is Well as with
bel4seTt;led citizens; •and.we not be
lieve '4' Man 'Went avray: with a single regret
respeL-W our nominee. The prominent as
•
pirants sid their hien& 'seemed - '4o vie with .
each other in giving a hearty endorsement to
the seleUtion of Hon. Henry D.. poste; "The
Star of the West,"as the Denaodratie Sta'nd•
• -•
and la!earr for the zubernabitial contest.
• Afietiucb action, and such a result, there
can lie tag - question as to our success., A united
- Demcrity never have beeri, and never can
I •
be def i eitied in Pennsylvania; .let the' foe at
temp to; hide their defoimities behind a doz
eidcarti*. The struggle may a l ow , bizr said
so bet fatily - commenciog r Every inch - of
round limp the Delawaroo.bellonongahe
c_ontested by tlivunterrified and trn
tiring NAtional - Deragcracy, whosedetermin
atiatqit Ato drive the arivocarol oktlelper-,
ism intcieterrial obscurity. Unit l ed .in prln
mple Avail rio friends to reward, _ene
mies (awieng ourselves) to punish;. cordially
uniting upon the matt 'of our choiCe—the Sec
ond Tuesday of October will beliOld our par
ly deeeoedly victorious over the piratical
crew whit vainly imagine that even a black
curtin.crn screen their true:. character fib&
the sesroldneinquiry of an intelli<rent people.
flint no irctOry can be won with9ut a sting
- ~ -
-gle; end , it is new the, fir Ft. duty of Op" ,
.Demi , ci*li to buckle 0 's fume! and _pre
pare for:;thekarnpai o "- he mor4. i Olden dal
1
can aldd:to their arm - IJan)% and -there is - none
l i e obi:Ctii:e but that he has' an intluencel—
Then let:nvery one dolis utmost, and a glo
,
iiorts tritim ph will be our reward. . '
. .
IF!sti_er Ratification 4
in Mectings:,l
. 16 liteetingi have been held Phil el.
phis, F(4rrisberg, Pittsburg, and other en.
c
i
tral p;infs'in the State, to ratify tha . nenni:na:
tion
.11enry D. Foster. They j have Veen,
'amon 14 largest and mostenthUsiastio4er
held the State. Footers position;-on the
iecoad.'l'i esday pc Oc t o b er mill he Itt front of
`the Ouriin 1 - -- ... ' '
- . • ,
- HEALTHY Civaxos -The Lycoming Gt4ette,
edited by , son-in-law and ofli'ci-hold4r . of
Gov. 'Packer, and Which • has hittetly fklght
our patty for a year or two past, now , lays,
I !Welitive taken some pains_ to aicertaitti the
opinions of Democrats concerning the pio•
ceadingi of
W oßeadine Convention, and es
pecially its:tionainee for,Governor,, ;tut we
linvo 'yet. to fintilte first one•who due not
express the molt unhoundediatiafaction.r
It also-scys "Amoncitll , the - excePent
men whose names were -presenter'LO tket Ae
mooratic State Convention; for thngninirna., ! ,
torial nomination, the convention rioulCnot
have made a happier selection-than it. did in
the persop of Hon. Henry D. Foster, of *eat
moreland county:
_A gentleman of high
character, aneminent . laWyer, a superior pub
lic speaker, a conservative man,' and nu . ; un
faltering DetnOcirit,—he §cea3i to haVe, 'Ootn7
hined.in him till thiclements of an: excellent,
Governor."
The Harrisburg Sentinel, which,Wns startesl
as a rai:ker. - orga'n, to fight the.partyl.and
edited by in imporied office-holder; who is en
abled to keep the paper alive by -the aid - of
Also, ,theclloytestown Democrat, anther
Filibuster ebeet,_ cordially suppcirti
ter. t
lrteke;'s petronage, also calorie's. Foster;
These add` to ihe certainty of Gen:Foater's
,
triumphant election.
-•-
,Illepry D. roster.
No warmer heart ever beat inhuman bteast
—no mokf k i geneioue impulses ever actii: , ated
the CondoctOf man—no.purer character;eer
adorned 11ife-Ithan he Rossesses. lili Oen
tal qualities, too, are, of the first . order. tie
combines an adute and potserfnl intellect*ith
a large Share.4solid corrOon sense.
tastier, he stands in .the front rank itmont the
first men' of the Western• part of the State:
. .He has represented hii - district for two 4suc
cestive terms in Congress, and he was a Mem-,
Ile'r of theiLegislature at the sessions of 1055.
1856 - and 451.. 'Those who itenrd his pow
,e;ful arguments; and. observed the readluess
witti:which ‘ lieseized upon the strong pint
of a question, stripped it . of all obscuring soPli
istriescand elucidated•and enforced 7 the truth,
will not soon forget the impression he izinde.
His mind is singularly_ quick; his langOge.
direct,itud - pointed, and his mode of
.artiirig
at truth clear and overwhelming. In
. him,
the Convention has given us a candid 4 fur
whom we can work - with the most
good-will, and for,whom tve•can. confid4tftly
ask the .votes of tti - e united Pennsylvania !I,Pe-'
Mocracy, as well as those of thousanchr of
conservative citizens who fe spect.unobtriisive
merit; who honc;r 'unb . stentatious tateht, land
who admire a tray Uptight and gendious
character.-=Es.
Short but Brutal.
The brutal doctrines of Helper's book - meet
with a cordial response from- Gidding ! , ,
who recently was so much glorified by Om
Ranks and. his Republican
. friends. Here, is
Giddings' letter:
' WASHINGTON Crix., Feb.s, nap.
To the Editor.of the Ashtabula Seiittatil :
Our friends at hotneeliould :be slow to .Cen
sure their 1 Ifesentatives :for, deseitine Mr.
Sherman. - They did so for : the purrs* of,
.electing a Speaker, and defeating- a jiiirty
that - has long. teldeci the Federal powfy to
the support-of slavery. -They felt the htireil
iation of discarding a candidate becausklie
had endorsed the doctrine, of Helper's liztok,
every •sentspee of which - tinds.a response.i4 the
hearts of all true Republicans,_
JOSiIL'A GIDDINdS.
•
' If there he meaning in language, this lcb ,k,
assuming to speak far the. Republican grty,
recommends business non-intercourse between
the South and the North; and the abalitan 4A'
Slavery by Violence. Is the intelligence;and .
plirioli-ra of thil 7 3atih prepared, to da ibis
not, let them trample dawn the patty nbidt
responds to;Theterrible dOctfines of fteler 's
book. •
• - • •••-- -
lllcurp D Foster . ..
'This 'is the name of the regular DetooOtt
icnieninee for Goren - tor. This is the name
that is'going to !flake the" Black Republicans
tremble in their boats. Theis the natueithe
mere Found, of which cause tberti to
throw asile‘,their Curtain;, and allowj the
Dethocratic Tanks to march :on 'to victory.—
Next Fall, the Democratis will put Mr POF,TER
in the Guberhntori chair; Inc has Festeed
Democratic plinciples,hitherto; and he .wilt
continue pi, when there.- - iintuo.il FGT.
TER 1 Down with. your CCILTAIiqi!
Binghamton Commercial College.
To ail' in search of an institution where a
thorough businets education can be secured,
see I:now -of none 'where the facililies for ; ac=
quiring the theory and - practice ot , busine_ss•
hfe aregteaier than at this College. Iting
acquainted with many ora similarchararter,.
we can cheerfully recommend it as a: first
- ctass institution. • ,
In a recent visit to the College Itcioir,!'prer
the Susquehanna Valley Bank, We were gfeat
ly pleased with everything we Falk.
rooms are commodioui‘, and fitted up ivitq, ref
erence to Commercial studies; .the
ors are ffentlemen, and thoroughly expercenc
'ed n: the various - departments they are. en
•gaged in; the'students are numerous,,,and in
telligent, and seem anxious t'o prat-by.their
teachings.: We were exceedingly gratified
to see the perfect 'Order in ;which everytt?ing
is kept, and to witness the rapid progre4 of
the kruden is, since our last ••
-TO the young man about entering intObu
siness—to the young teacher, Who intends.
makin g leaching' profession, and toparents
,who, desire to have tbeir.sons well trained for
,the business battle - of life, we recommend? the
:Binghamton Commercial Collegv.—Brohme
Republican.: -.Al3csucass.l4ttii.
Ssuzs.—We him long supposed this e;ele
brated drug; had-become an 'exploded 'l)m
-bug, but we nre assured by those skilled in
the healing art, thatnot the Sarsaparilla itself
is to be blamed for - this conclusion,buOits
miserable worthleas preparations of it, that
have been'palmed off upon the community-=.
preparations 'which contain about as much
~f iv's virtues as they del of gold dust. it is .
commercial fact that k almost all 'the Sarsiipa-.
rills, gathered in the world, is consumed in
the old countries of Europe, where the science
of medicine', has reached its highest perfection,
and where they know the best what-to•jetn
ploy for the plastery, of disease. • Hence', we'
are glad . to find that we-are now to hate a
coMpound of thii excellent alterative, which,
can be relied - con, and our community will!nOt
need be assured; •that
.anything that Dom
Aims Makes, is .wortby,of their conedeime.
He has been for years engaged in eliminating
this remedy (reis, adv'g cols) designing to
Make it his `c/ref:d'ouvien which shall add
the crowning glory to his already eriviable
reputation.—American eclt, :Few Turk.
, .
..
. . . . . ALSO- -. .L.A . 11 that eprtatn piece or pares of
. Opening of Abe' Campaign. . i ,Speeeli of th e Ilan: iyan.ll. Weigh.- .1 , -,S HER I F F'Sl SALES. -
oi_of rdend,wilk- i -, •
bounded. anffde.
.
The." Democratic part y never entered .upon -1 e olio 'MI are the remarks of
the im. •
WI . I land eititate in theheion. . , n
• T d: 1 ;-h il • , • n• IBY virtue f euntiry.writn testier! bthe Court
•
• •Of C oot on Pleas of S usque h an na Couuty j
campaign with more chee ring prospects . Wm, 11, Welsh, of York Made on assuming - ' 4 :1. •d I 'li- ' •.1 b 1 Scribed as-follow, to wit: on the north and •..
the-; county of Snsepebanna,
. t.
than those attending •ike commencement of the" Chair ai Presidetit "4- the Deniociatiti
. linblie•Yendn. ; At, the. Court Ilouse,in lentrese t -:
this campaign. • The Reading : Convention State Convention at Reading, on Wednesel•ro • °Et - • ... • • '
• • - Sit , lrday pril 7th 1860 atone o'Olocl, cnni - , the - public higliveay,:niti'd on the watt by George
esac,Xlends of Calvin l.fret, on the' south by
• •-•• .• ' 11 . 4 folioed* described pieceir or • paroelSof-{ s r
h
was t e largest, . the most harmriniuns, the • Geiliknters of the ainvekalion.:,::.--I know it• f 0 • ' • 1
. , . ... .ti •to wit; • .. - .. - , ...; ,-•-• ..... /.I ~ ~,' ; e
..-- ' ' 'two berm 53 fete. in frimt on the. etreeVanff . .
••''
• ' • ' • " ' -trap - WI, centainime ebontoresfourth of an
grainiest Cpnventiore ever held iffrennsylva-..
is but the reflation ot.nn old - Knd fsaiiliar phrase ; ALL those two certain Piece* or ParrebiAig I ranieng hut; I-2 reds,
I. Takeo . ' 1
nia. • The oldest ob servers - never saw any- Yet.' l• am slire:YOU Wilt 4ka:-.44e-or.edli fur 'tand,lii,tnaterlylng and ,
being - in the township: o f,, (•ne Llyern,.olleburn, and all it i npreyet . f . i
le
with - t Fie alipurtdrau cc s,
sin - cerity when I say to yod' . that-'I ran 'moil, • , l'oretit.l2llie, in.theeofintyi of Susqu„ehantia, andl; in-texteulion at ,tll9,.bUit ot mcjantinirat t n
thing to compare to it. It was a douve n t j on ,deeply:
sensible
..ef ,
the. dt i tittget . ,,hed ho k ft state of - l'enn's ; the firs.t ittieee hounded and'; saAtarmon Birdsall.] - •
of •-the Democratic people•of Pennsylvania, you. have - coufdied - u et - 'l-. me, '. in -ieleci- •flaseritbed na follows, to Nit : 011)110 north by 1 ' AI.I.IC)L e -All that certn . .n . , piece or paten! of ..
determined restore hat teeny to t h e rietty, Jag„ file re • i l.o: preside . 04!" 9111 . 6 . , delilferatinna_ . 146 a ' ' '' f. ChnunceY
... . ,
,Piebile big,liviay, orr the abuili- by - the 111.ilferaand i ' o f Purest Lake, in the county of Susquehanna, ..
and to open the. Sure putliwir-te.rictorfr ! It .
_Of thii hody„ • :I - can assnse
,kou..thttl"-rwitr. Wriahl. , on'tlidelll.lt by thert .latd bit tt,te, bite; and heing ,in the township .• .
Owego'ittrapike road, and thd . 'westby land I hounded and deeeribedus follow:it,: to.wit: on •
,
~,
was guided by the, most disinterested counsels. P1!. 1,1 ,; 41143 this mark of your :;zespect and.:pett6- •of , Johri Brown, containin,, , taliont, four. ind one- . .the rioith by hind of _George 13..lohnson. on ...
It..ainothered the bat. remnant, of discoid.. li • deuce - , in my. most gratefill recOhlection,. us half acree of land, he the Same morn or less,- the east • „Py fond of Calvin D. • Cobb'
. and John t
• ''''- - - -4 . ;• .. --• • ••••• .-. • • long at memory holds its ii4tay,z-'anci no sot-- together with - the apieirteneneerri; one` St i utilca STrAllie.,‘On 'l l / 6 ifrintlf.l4 land not or lete of •
_adopted:. a-'l*,ad,..” .:viists„au4, - Ifetriotif! plat-' lute etlitnitatiaris'eadeqr run . n eti n ..t ;be house, a •barn,stome fruit tiees add all impr oved MareThatfllatt, lied on the west by land of John
._ . •
..
forni.- It elected- delegates , to .- Cliarigten, .del4, I owelou; fur the paitialitv which ...' , -.l . 'be -other piece hounded on the north ,i , the 1-Flyno,.Containing - litnety•one acres, be the same
Milford and Owego turnpike:- fond; on the cast more-or lees, together. with . the appurtenances,
in such manner as'to secure - a-.fair repreiten-T`hava",lm :generously manifested towards me b y the - ridge rood, on the imyli by the Warner - 1 . four • dvvelling houses, three 'borne, one tannery, •
tation .of the Wishes and preferences of the. "upon this • occasion. Altheiugh I slia•ve for- ,
renkraeti - the . west• by labd of Csleb Citilualt, with a teem ergine; boiler and other _fdliircs,
getters every unkindly. feelinhat' was'en,
Democratic masses. It nominated - one' of g. :t containing - Aunt fi fteen arid la half acres, more , one erch:rd, .mat about
,75 acres impFoied.
• first and 'best, tha State for- ft
tho!3,
....g th e ie ndered by this contest., I }would be fal='xi tO. or lests 'with thoappertenenees,. one barn, and 1 -(Taken in execution at the suit or c. C. Wright ,
truest feeliriga of Me: 4art,.if I did not italllint;roved. (Taken in exeCtitirm t u tint suit i vs. C. 11. Phaeley . .), - • - •
'office of Governor, and -it inspired_ confidence Say to the . gallitut baud Ofifriends who bergl of Seth *Warner vs, David le Meeker: • • ALSOLAll•that. certain trait or wireal of land ..
. .
and 'Opt-heeler...en , in• the. breast
,uf every .voter "me 'on their gri: l g ar,u 34 -.t4 the. aen , I now I A L .SOe-All those two eitrtain,conogueuslots situate in the te'veritiipl of Cli ff ord; in the.cbun-
._ •f land situate in New Miii.ird, :being the farm , . .
-
who desires the . success of Democratic princi • PecuPs', that, in rater year!, a ll th ey have 1.61 ° . ~- , ••• • K .
1 Abrilulln ' 1 111 lic . 1 now resides, udno ll. .l - efid butted, bounded and "described as follows,:_
. • ~ do with me i. to point the wav • and I oill I °n v "" •
pies end the effectual overthrow of sec ti ona l . -. • :- '• - -.- ••••' . - i ed as fellows, to wit: the nrst beginning
. • , t) of •iniqueliaena and. State of Peunsylvenia,
:it the t • to wit: beginning at it stake in . t h e cantle of .
...• . • follow, and. 2f, lieteafier,t• any garlands of. not fh-eneterly Corner.of 11 No. 171 in J. Ilureti the road 1. t '
•ading_to.the rieW ternpike known as
Republicanism. . - • •..... . ....
- triumph shall adorn their brows, I .Prprnise - subdivision of the Lawsr Ile' tract, 'and' thence the C/iffuid & Carbondale turnpike; -.thence , •
• IL is not usual , immediately
-... - that the earliest • and ,brightest flower found south aO. chains - and 20 links te the acieth.east north, 22 de 'shares'd 62 finks;
grees east, 2 an d
ventiou,,to find all- interests satisfied.. It is blooming thero, will be the white rose of corner ef, the same lot,thenz etnit 2Bol4l "t and il thenee :north sixty.ninS'ilegreres east one - chain •
. ,.
:generally the 'case that a few are disappointed "Old Deinocratic Yoile." . pn enterieg upon' •in ks, t i c,,a hemlock.; mer 3 k s .
h and, u umbered, 173. and sixty-seven linkil to a Stake; thence: north,
the variotis'and
.complie,aled duties now de- 73:".7.61 7, then . ce north . 'F . arnt ,.. !,_2o 1 n_k, to a seven degrees west, one chain to a cornet- in. ...
fillet their -favorite candidate Las not been ~end thence the interseotion of the roads leading to said .
~ .• iolving upon me I promise ).a discharge them "(1 0' Plale.ti and nsirabeqd "4 43
nominated; or that some pet idea mos not all with fe a rl es sness .'• '' •
and fidelity; find I shall • - .
. west •28 ehains,l2 links to the place of - . Legate - pew turepikffand the road from Futitereville
t:' • llf • ' ' I
oieg,con lining t mape e nulre or ess, with the 0;1 Dandalf ;,thence , north, tightrope'. degreee .
been widened. But ou
. this .occasion WO" do meet, in return, itn . - • d - Xi
mime* an -cor ut co - .
. appurtenances, an orchard, 'story•anda-half - o mit, along the last mentioned road three ehainut • a
. •
not encounter a particle of this feeling... Dea- operation on your part, in the presersation of dwel line; hense, a•large liqn,and other out-but!, - and twenty•five links; thence -south, seventy's
ocrats Out only acquiesce, but they heartily-Order,
-arid the-- - maintenarice •of discipline, dings,. end abOal 'l5 acres improved; said lot -three '•degrees _east, along seid last.mentioned
.
withouiwhichconfeeion Mast inevitably reign being lot No. 172 in said Lawsville tract.• road - two chaini-and forty.fiwir.links v thence
appl laud This feeling is not confied to, an -
in our counsels , and " nisiMa te discord tear The second of said lotii,l being forty new,. off teeth, eighteen degrees west,, five citable . to A
section of theStith. It pervadievore locality.eternal eternal Ba • '' • -i •
• s- • a
• bel. . : s •
; • ... • the easterly Ode of lot Nele tee, in '
said-Laws- stake; thence north, eighty:twee degrees west, ~
every
rat ie„o„, t„4,ing.,;hare b een wad '
... tve ~ hav e
- - •s t .. - • 1
(.1 ‘ vine tract, bounded . and described as follows, 'six c hains and fifty-four lints. to the place - of .i . ..
n e assembled bere_for •a- great an to.wit e.weat by residue 41' said lot No. 168, beginniug; Containing three acres of land, more
are now" being liblef'iu every quarter, and In ;mighty purpoe. The DOM . :made party in 4 - eke:ging to John. Hawley, north by lots No. fk or lege, together with'''tha -appurtenance; one • ••
all the same enthusiasm 'abounds. At theie ' l l ) cousslvituia has constituted us its motive, ,164. and 165, east by I lot NO. 109,- and dwellinghouse,two small baims,and all itnerm•ed.
.
'living" agents, deliberate for its Willfare, south ' by.a-
_road or highaay, being ' the :same [Taken in -executien 'it the suit of Jacob G."
meetings men who Pave been; for a- time; es-. to
.• - - and to endeavor to secure the triumph , of- its : lands which b -,
':innel A. Yaw, by deed, et sted %:,"uddeliack to the *Use of • Wel:debt Ayers vs.-_
"ft came
trange , together and pledge each otli- lath Noe, A. 11.1836;confleyed•taiaid Abraham ' Wuj..X [latch, administrator of Caroline Baker, . J .
pi ineiplen. .We have met intilis old 'c itade l of
er to net in a common cause fur a comtuod Democumv,to inaugurate 4 power -Which.; if 'amber, together with thcapperlenanees, barn, "deceased, ii.4ll.notlee to E. G. Baker, and the' • ."-•
of , shed, &e., and 'from twentY.flve to. thirty acres heir of 'the•said Caroline Baker, -n , ....d term tert- .7 . ,
triumph. • In Philadelphia the ratification I• -
.directed • - the ).) . l• '•
. proper ) in • egoniing tile
improved. •-., [Taken in ex e c u ti on at the suit r ' '
. 0 - ants.] .. ' ... • e., „.
meeting held-on Monday night was is grand ,eontese . is destined to sweep with grand and C Carmalt vs. Abraham Kimber.] _ - • e .
- 'AbSO--All that ; certain • piece er parcel , of • -
~
. , .
outpouring of the Democratic masses. • footsteps, 'Tr at thewater; of the ALSO-All • that cert ain piece or parcel of land situate in the-township' '-of Freriklin, Sus
crowd was so •
great that the_ large hall io -
.-- Delaware to the shores of the •Monongabeho 'Wel mitnatein the township of Harford, counts outhaiiha county • beginning at a poet •in fife
For two successive ..- 6 regimental • rSusquehanna, d state ' f P 1% ' *aria - 1..... '. • " . • •
year, t e flag n•. an jo, ennsy am°, •• I fence ey t he turnpike,. thence.alore; -said turn- •
which the meeting-was held could - not con- of our•party has been stiieken down by, an bounded and-described as follows, to wit.: - . degrkli eaSt, two enaini and
Beginning in the etetrolof the back
-
tame the Meltittide assembled to - ratify the " unserupulous - coalition, - dnded to ether for t to the -north, abutment of the
- . - thence along the centre cif " the same , eual. line •of tete, thence north -
proceedings at Reading, and it became feces- the spoils of .o ff i ce, acid t inarked with every 1.2' west 64nds find 13 Hillis; to a star l a half: degree-1 west Moog said
. . shade and color of- politital opinion . - lists, by d f W 1,1 Wll' ' h '5B •
ary to organize a-supplementary meeting in . .• : • - r , r lan s,o s.• 1 iamsoort . 0 the Si t eer Lake read six chains •
• .
the 'etieet. Such mem as Henry M:Philliqs,._ and tweet -seven li t e:: ,t;:: nstafic i ., t i l , i r e i ne . ...e i sout h ; i 1 0. :
continua country, in' theillifgust presence of Pellet, south 32 1 3 -1' eat‘i,t 6 rods and 13 1- 1 21 inks,
Ilendriele B. Wright, of Luzern°, John - Cessnte thousands oFfieetuen, atiranted hither-by the tliene.) by lands!of D.Sibleir, south Cl 1./1 .4 -west ; .: 1:( s I a k i :lt e L 4, nl eB , no rth re i r ,a i h
t B yfn n i i n
ede 2rev a ta ct -
of Bedford, Richard YaUX, Alexander Nl . Kin- ..untitlettableiniportariceottinssolemn tnement, •5 rods 'arid 7 links to the place - of begihning,- I
1 six . elutins and ' slxty•fiVe links • to the pace of
• • a • titling 23 rods, be the same more or less .
we agaiu raise aloft that staioless,hanner, and. 111 ', 11 t••, , 1 ' . beginning, contaieing ono•ntal n halt acres, •
ney, of Westmoreland, Josiah. Reedit - 11, end
in the name of the united- Democracy of the , e ith -the appurtenances, ono framed bowie and more or less, \vial , the. n ppurtonaneos one house, .•
.George W.', Nehinger, who have beedidenti- - -- , - . • • [ all improved:- • 1 .
- - 'Old Keystone, we again ;elite upon it the . • , c .," ,- - one halo, und'ullitnprovel. ..[Taken in ex.-cu.
ALSO-All that other s te w or
P arer ' ''''''''" tied at suit of Daniel L. North ve...b' I " D tie' J
up tin . a . ,
.fied with the fortunes and misfortunes of the same motto' that • '
graced ;its folds days •
situate as nbove and bounded" and des c ri b ed es' • • ' s • • -•-
_Democratic party, were there totestify their g‘ree by-"ThO equality 'of ibe ci t izen and follows; to -oil s- On the north' by hind el Ilan-% '..4LSO-All. t h
at.. eertain pieee or parcel-of , •
bind situate in tbe townishin of Harmony...entity
devotion to liiinocratie principles, and their the, equality of the States e :-jeiviland tpligieus nah Stanley, on. the east b y the.Great Bend and 1
(..t tausnuehanna, - bounded r and d::scribed as lit.
-- -- h d and a vsr• • an. - Philadel his turn iko road • ffon the South 1
berty, at every -azar ..., te-;) e. cm • .p p , - .
.• .
• belief in Demberatiosuceess: At Pittsburgh. I lows to wit': en the nor th by lends of Bk.rjamin
ity !" W 6 have met for ivitore.,•-nd we and west by.laed of Joalil T.yler, containing 50 . . •..
we seethe same spirit auirnitting,
.. the party, „ rods of land, be the same ;more or less, together', Comfort, en . the east by the public higfevey, on .
mean to - have ii--- • -and doino- a ll that en the eolith by Benjarian..:_Comfort,.:.nd on he i ...
`when men like William Wilkins, Samuel NV. . r' • ~ i ..• i " . with the - mmurtenances, ono /ergo bellding•used I
dar ' e do • ' •
with bouor, to plimk :the morel we - • • west by land of .forftban . Taylor, containing • .
- ' as a scale manufactory, With; engine, ladies and -'
Black; Andrew Burke; anti William A Stoke's, eillplant the standard of the „titer machinery tataelted, one foundry, with 1 about one half aer °." f li l°' ''' he the's"" shorn - -
are ready to go into the fight, and to join C6nstitution on every
.I . ile furnace and fixtures'. a bain end altimproVed. - or less,together with tneappurtenanees,l biretta
hands once more under the. Democratic ban- mounotitit'op in Pennsylyani . Taken in "execution-at !the snit of So'omon house,eone barn and all-improved.' :IiLSO-Alt
. • - ar.med• it the true thee of :he Taytorve. I.F. Eaton. =Piero's-saw-us n a yr ,. • that other certain - piece - firlyarcel of land sitivite ' .
no.. A like sp;rut governs the Deinocrac r as above, and bounded and described as foliows.
5' we w ill as'k them to stand bti . ti "..- • - 'here. JOHN YOUNG; Sheriff. ...
of the east : and the ... West.
.- Hero in Ilarris- inviolate and ore " the sacred Sher - f'solliee, Montrose, Mareh 13th. 1•860 lto wit tutu the north add cast by' land' lA f min
s e• thief Taylur. south_ by . land or
. whiteotoo 4,..• -.-
ho,g, at the Capital of the .s,tate, tho , ratifi• ; our others Made. i Newman wad - ••S; Stain, and •vrest by the public
cation meeting' held on Monday night, was ' But t gentlemen, the Priirfarr objectA of tin ! highway; ceetainingae
I:
ent one half an acre,. be
..
characterized by the entlinsiarn of 1856, Convention are to nominate a candidate fat i the same more ortess, with the
erna appurtemineeA;
the G u b erna t or i a l Chair' or, Pennslehnia, to ! mot theelllng bonier one•blttek!.te;th"...hup, & ..-.;
and from every Pattie° of the State ire hear and all Unproved.: ALSO-All Ittif ollwr•eere
select Delegnte. to the; DeMoerstic Na t ions:
the same accounts of the excellent feeling 'c oriye • • • - ' yet - ; . tain- piece or pereel,of hted , :,itnate t,,,im Ity iti'llar,
noun and to appolt ...,ectors for the . loony thwn t ,hip and partly
. io the . braaugt, iet .
prevaling in the party; and of the'unanimous • next Presidential canvass. ' In ' " '
ss. f carryieg oto.
;Susquelianna Depot, tied bounded and descrii , eit
ratification of:the proceedi . ngs at -Re . ading. 'these objects, I most earnestly trust that such Ihs fellows, to wit: on the north and -vast by .
c . c „, mpar, this uprising of the Democracy prudent, inotlra: e, rind coOiliatory counsels ! Innds of .I.lf. Rogers, east V.I. H. Rogers and'
with tine ee l , .•-
of • ..• , May pu s a il as will ' permit us 'all to feel,
u reception t h e nomination- o fl C. S. Bennett; south by•C. S.J.knr.ett, and west
.
wha .the- -hour 'of separation shall have by-the, public higliway„.(excepting therefrion .
•Cuttin and the reconto • -•
. , . nendation o f Camero n , lour -bailding lots whirl: Ivere excepted in Ow
'come that it was . i n d ee d` ' " " '
a g<.od thing fur
by the Reptibican • Convention held nt (Li; its have-mist to '. ' -.
' Never'
,together here. before died from Daniel .
I.lewste'r to L. S. Bolnt•tt,si
1 - eontaining exclusive. of the above -exceptiocs
'place; and it will,not he difiletilt to decide on were: the eves of the people fastened with' so ten and" three-luurthe acres be the same more or ..,
%11ieh side the -popular :heart beats. The Spa- • much ariXious interest upon the deli , erstions fle,s,-Ana•6ll itnproved. Mil:err-in a:ki•eutiou'o. •
' • f• v I - '•• 1; ' /11
e an„ po . l it.sl bof l i Den feel l thatthe suits or vtr. • Taylor, D. A,• - Lyen, and
thy, with which their proceedings fell upon
• lute of tne Deincteratic ;pert's. is in 'our hands, Others vs.-N. -C.•Norton, D. W. • ls;orten and;L: .
.
the populaxeor, showed how distasteful were.,.
.. -
a it i s for us to - Mould i t s d e s t iny , f url weal
- or Norto n;, Jr.] •
the tepresentatives - e£ slavery agitation and woe, fur ninny • t ' •u" If hbe •1
, . years o cot e.. „SIM tie .•. ALSO - , Tho 'undivided 'half of . all that e'er-
Republimin , ritzgfesilon. • No • monster meet- Case, gentlemen, we •rcitianoV •ostiMale too • tain piece er part•el..r land situate in the town-
ings Were held to ratify, no enthusinsM w „, Iti.glit - v the . iinmenee ''importance of united ship of Great liked; 'Siisquelferina County and
harmonious
and action its all _Our ,!QUIIS'aIS. St:ite - Or Pennspilmin - , ‘rin the north side of the •
kindled by the , action of. the Ilarr.sburg Gretit Bend & Cochecton. turnpike tted adjoin,
6v • • , . • • _•
n s ention, but it • *as tweated as. the last ,
, Lit ti., check in- the. begieniug of our labor., ir g . I drici of Lowrie 'Green on the nertli.darld of '
invoke die constant'- pr'esence of tlik-t genial
John Culsten on the east; the turnpike, on the'
pa<rn s c,d L.• of a doomed party-des- spirit of cm:cession; evliosS".generoust ) pachings south, Ped:lands".of. ll:Crane on the west, be
nol sor dissol Se into its.:con- Will tend to, make us a "unit here, and whose
ling in front on tampike.thiriy•seven end a half -
the shock of battle, shadow . will encouragingly follow s in the feet, and
. in depth' mm hundred and tec silty feet,
' ' th a t- is to twine :. L et Idp e r son al.ll;retng, thereon a three story buiLiing- fur, stora
opener! well. It remainsf stru gg e
. , 1 preferences be forgokten.. Let all fj,h fee l_ Mid dwelling.houee,.:ind out building.; mid ;al l
3 (7 t'') prosecute it With 1 ings yield '.to the coMriuM nod, - Let.the improved., -(Takeir 'in execution at the suit of ,
L. S: Lentieim vs7George.K. flyer.]
steed but we must wo!k. I-41ead. past. bray its &end.' Let tie one be ig- ~
.
ALSO-Ail that certain piece or parcel of
et Abet, victors will come noted or overlOoked en ;an Pet:Mint of an loin
. land• situate in the villaect,of•Lotiervitte, towas•
without lab Or. Demerats- • should commence est di ff erence of opinion', upon past and settled Ship Of•GrOat Bend, and county of Seemiehatea;
.
questions of public policy,. but let every Man
the work of ofganizati without defer. The bounded a nd described as as Tollows, to wit.: .
Who,colle himself a Democrat, and 's willing • Easterly- by the - Great Bend and Coehecton
sooner . tbe better.-Patriot & Union. to •"carry the flag and keep step with• the turnpike; Southerly . by land in po;seesien of-W.
.
music of the Union" ' - , - - .., .~ --- - B. Rockwell, Westerly. by' land of Jirti..llock, .
. . arid-Northerly by a ldt ilr possession of .L W.
"Claim kindred hemandhaie that chant allOrred " .Chrulwii-k,.el al., containing about 6300 square -
feet of land, being atUnkt 60 feet front and r , - .
Meg back 100 feet, with , the appurtenan ;.one •',
framed house, one barn, and all imp red. !. •
Token imeaeeivilin at the nuieut StilWell & -
Brown,;vs..N.N. Carpenter.' -
.• .
. A L SO-All that - certain piece or parcel of ,
land sittrate in the. township of Derrick, county •
ot,Sueqifehmtinr; arid state orThi.; hennaed awl.
described as follows, to-wit: , On the Bast be
lauds of— Ewing ,
.on tlte- North by laud.; of
Peter Lee, find• West: by land' of John Gardner,
and west by John :Loa P:Dput,containing".so aero
bethe name Mote or' less, with the appurtenances
one
-house, a barn And about 30rierot-imirroved.
Taken in execution at the suit of Juba Gard.'
ner vs. -Thomas Kelly. - . , _ -•
.
A I,SO-All:thatrtztict:' piece or parcel of
land situate in the township of Ilarferel, Susq'a
ceanty,'- i beended and deScribed as fellow's; viz.;
NOrth by Linde set off to the widow' of Craw fair} .
Titus, Ifecd.; East by lands of Preston-&,-David
Titus, §uuth by D. - Oakley and T. Wilinarthr, -
and • West by lands of J. 51-, -Hobbs and 0..,13,.
Titus, eontainbag• abont,l3 acres, more or-less,
and pit impro'ved, with the appurtenances thereto, -
one house, o.ne.barn,:and one shoe sh rp; . - ‘- '
Taken in execution at the snit of . D'an el Oakley , '
ys.' OhAditlh Bailey; adatio'rJuf Craw "ord Titus'
. .
deceased. -, .
la` In press, and will be p ‘ ublishell,oq
March 17th. A new , work by the distiniitish:
'ed American authoress, Mts. Emma D. E. N.
Southwortli; • The "HAUNTKD 1101111STEAD t "
Wittt an Autobiography of, the Author. By,
:Mrs. Emma D. E.N.Sout h a ort h, author crf"The
Lost Bei s ressj" 4 Deserted Wife,"
,"
puide,r "India;" "Wife's :Victory," "Retribu
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Three Beauties," "Lady or the Isle' etc.
Com
plete in one large duodecimo, volume, neatly
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fur One Dollar.
The Publishers takes great pleasure in he -s
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another new and charming work by the pop-,
lar American Authoress, MN. Emma D. E. N.
Soutbworth. •She is excelled by no living fe
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from, insipidity on the one baud and-bombast .
on the other; and though ive•meet with for
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gunge. her &tract:els are rarely under, but
never, overdrawn. Her scenes are • life pic
tures, her inci6ehts founded on facts, and her
sentiments are. characterzed - by a .siugular
purity both, of -conception end. expression.
She has the rare faculty of saying what she
means, and. of saying it irii.trch a mariner as
that ber meaning cannot be, inisinterpreted.
In shert,she possesses in an eminent degree
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scriptive beauty, she applies borne,trutlis to
their enderstanding with the force ofrational
Conviction. The "haunted Homestead has
been .proyounced by those who have rend the
proof-iiheets,. to
.. be her best work. This is
sufficient to commend it to perusal, and we
anticipate for it a great-poputarity. For sale
by all bookseller - S.. .
Copies - of either edition of the work, will
be sent. , to any part of..the United,States,
free of postage, on remitting the price of the
edition they may wish, to the publisheri,in a
letter. Published 'and for sale sit the pub
lishing establishment of T. 13. Peterson itt .
Brothers, 306 chestnutstreet, Mira.
"AOCOVNTANTSBIP AND 13,90a-Kaarriro."
Though comparatively a young Institution,
having been, in 4istence less than ten years,
the graduates- of -tbe.," Iron City College,"
or Pittsburgh, Oa., are now. reckoned among
the best and moat successful Book-Keepars
- and Et i ccountauts of the country. • •
Nine years 'mei a •Convention met in this
plaa,to nominate a candidate fur dovernor.
Wher t it assembled, thn,party - that n eittivened.
it was under the shadowiof. a clond. .-11ut
strong-in the faith thati galte it birth,. it de
liberated Well and wisely, nod throwing over
i ts giant:limbs itio broad 'panoply of unarm and
h armon y, with that. covering, its itnyienetra-
Ide as the, shield of Telethon, left ;this hall
and marched out proudly to battle' an I to ;
victory. The same pai)* nin'y be ours , in
the approaching Conte -, if We wisely Choose
to seek its all protec ing ! power. We
on the eye 'of 'the unit :important politiCal
struggle that ever *enlisted', the attention of
the n Amstieriu people.Hl :honestly believe
that , ,,upen the uttimate.success of Democratic;
ptinciples depend the uniOn.of the States and
,the'pret.ervation of - the' Federal Coniiitnilott.
The Democratic patty is-the only nrganiza
lion -in tins . r..'otuitry that respdctslin truth
and sincerity, the tigh is ortlie sovereign States ,
and .the rights of tbe peopfe:' I's bright mis
sion has' been to proteci . ilte white-limp upon.
there Shores in all hiS undisputable rights,
without callit.g into ,question tlm -,peculttr
manner in which' be mny.s.hodsci - to.worship
(hod, and without unnecessatily restricting
'his political pilvilegcs Because he happened
to clraw.his firit breath o f iife in - a foreign land.
There never was a tooment iu the history dour
party in which it hesitated or wavered. in.
loyal devotion to • the 'Constitution. ' From
the days of the Kentucky
,ancl Virgirda r 089 •-
lutioni to the present hour, it has rejected all
latitudinarian construction of that inFtroment,
and it has interp - retetlitS text iu strict aCcord ,
ance witb the solemn 11;114 'or its immortal
framers. It reeognizes iii ittiereed '":lligher .
law!'-- 7 it teacher no " itrepressibleCoulliet"- . -=
and 'incites no delude d' fartaties,td-distUrb
the ; hallowed shades-
. of Monet Verpon and --
Monticello, by a tridtor'S call fur ccae,ryile
surrection.:Ao defenee Cf that party, We how
advance our standard. the lni tial battle must
be foughtin October' next., IY we trium'ph,
in 'the 'fight, let it he stsoding, -Upon the
broad platform of equal rightti,.-and equal .
laws—it we fall let it be with the fing of our
country aroupd us, and I let our lest expiring
cry be 'for the Union an ,the Constitution!
.• H : '
. The steamboat . built. Ito:run between Port
Jerris and: .Easton, erp oded her, boll‘r near
theistter place, at noon on the.6th inst.',. in=
stantly killing thirteen
.persQns' and .itriontli
wolnliing nianv others, ' - "
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Illy virtue olsundry writs issued by the Court
.1.111 of Common Pleas oflSusquehanna . Citunte,
arid to me directed, I will-expose to :sale, by
public vendt(e, at the Creuit 'louse; id-Moot rose,
on Saturday, 3.ist day of 131:i'reir, 1860,„„at one
o'clock:, p. - ra , the Mowing described pieces or
parcels of land, to wit: •
ALL that certain piece ¢r parcel of land sit
uate, Iserig s ariel being lb ti{{{e township till,Lerrox,
in the -county of Sesquetramet and State of
Pefinsylvania, bounded and described as foriloWS:
* to. Wit : -on the - mirth hry and ret Fr,-tus
Brewster, on the east by lard of Labrin,Russel,
on the. south by lands_ of. G. O. Loomis and
Otheniel Carpenter; and on the west by Otheniel
Carpenter. and; -IL - Abet, containing • built-
one hundred and eleven aches. be the same more
er Jess, with the appurtenaric4s, one house, one
barn, one orchard 'arid abaUt '75 acres improved.
[Taken, hi execution at the suit of Ferdinand
lAlaipple vs. A. R.. - Dunn.]l •
I
ALSO—AII those two ,certain tracts or par.:!
eels of land situate til the thwtastilp of Brooklyn,
in the county .of . Susqu4harma and. State of
Pennsylvania, and butted h , • bouuded rind • de:
,_. •
scribed. :is follows, to is one lot beginning , at .1
the northwest corner of, Thomas Gilt's' lot.;
thehco ky - ehiel'Gill's north lino one hundred 1
and t wave-perches, to h corner, of Loderich 1
Ilsiley's hind • thenee•north, three :degrees west, '
-by the west - line of said Bailey's land one huti.l
Bred and thice arid five.terith.perchei to a'post ;1
,Bence . .soutlveighty-severt degrees west, twelve'
perches to thesonthwest . -enter of : lands late- 1
of Zeratiliutliff: deceased , then ce no r th - , th ree
degrees west; by. -said, Staliirs -land fifty-five
perches to a stake and:stones in the west line of .
the " Nicholson 'line" so leanest; thence sduth,
three degree east by the raid line one-hundred
and fifty-eight and fiVe.ntlis vetches to the
-.
place of beginning ; containing: anie,hundred
hod nine" acres,. with thd. allowance of six per
7 cent fur roads. , Being the; name land and prom=
1 tans which Presten Tirfarly and wife granted',
;and conveyed 'to Clairle4 F: slaryott by deed I
dated the. first day of February, A. D. 1854,
arid recerded•in• the - office, of _the Ileaeider of
Susquehanna county in Bleed Book Np. 22,
page 491. The other lot adjoining the west
side of the above desertliekt lot, being composed '
of two lots known and described on`the map of
re-sUrvey.of Henry Drink .e .s. Meshoppen tract,
made by George' Walker, as lots I' . l and 12,'1
containing- together seventy-eight; ',acres read
sixty eight perches; beim' , the same land: ;end
premises which.ithe shidlCharles -F. 3laryott
pnrchased 'from-Thomas' ,Villiaruseta l. and Na.
' than Kite; by contract dried ditigu,st 19, 1843;'
With, the appurtenances,tl ree houses, one barn,'
orchard,,and abeettone hundred sereslmproved.
[Talien 'in N . :teem:karat the suit Of,Caleb Car
malt, assignee of Wm. MI Post, vs.. Charles F.
-. 3larydtt, with notice to 304,9311 Waitrons, T. T.]
ALSO-All that certain ['epee Ca...parcel of lanq
lying and being in the township of Auburn,' in
the eon titi• or Susq'a, containing about twenty •
fire acres, :etijoiuing land eri the Northof David
Mellon, en ttimßast by S. B. Gray,on the Smith
try J-. -W. Beni:enter, and on the. Weit by. the eo.
line. (Taken in eseentitna,at the suit of Lath
rop rindiatishury :en. The Mas Itiuley.. --
:-_ . ALi.. 4 .0:-All that `certain piece or . parcel of
land .tritnate, lying andlmng in the township of
Fort? - at - Lake, county of S+quehinnit, and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as -fol
lows, tq wit: on - the - nor:h\b ' - land -of Allen
Green, en 'the easchY land of \ ohn' Mulkey and
. c
George fr t gyfor, on the soulh by' nd of Jonathan
-Taylor and George lt.flainlln, - arrikari the west
by 11. BJ Vail; containing fifty acres, ore or less;
anti-thirty. acres impiewed.l •• [Tak en ukexeution
iat Aliosuit of John Byrne vs. - John B. Veil.]
ALSO-All Alia certain.; piece or . parcel of,
land iitnateiothe - townshlp . of Oakland, county
of Susq - uehanna arid State -. of - Pennsylvalta,
bounded and 'described, siti follows,„fo wit: on
.the north by 'land of,Martiti . 31i - rid:High; onr tir`
,east by quilts - Vannotweit, 'op the .seuth by
land-of clearies Beebo;rin'd ork the west - by land
of Margate Shutis, containing abOut
. eighty five
acres, he. the same more dr loss; with the ;p
-piirtenanees, one framed Manse; the bare; a al all
orchard; and about twenty.five acres imprea ed.
[Takeei In execution at AIM suit of C.:8. - Bennett
vs..E. A. Barton[., .1 .
ALSO—AII :that ;ceatain : Piece or parcel of
land - sitnate in : Alui township of ThOmgon, in the
cerinty . .i4 Suiriplehnntin; bunded 'and ' described
as folloWei to wit := on the north • and : east by
land how or late.' of: James :Cornfert, :on the
eon,th by: theColnfort lands and land of D. Ra z ,
Pope, and . on the ve;est liy.land of D. IL Pope,
containing about thirty-we acres of land, bo the
same mpre or less; with thekappertenances, one
framed hoeseeono log barte.:and'about twenty
fit e acres improved., [J'akel4.lm-execution at:
the-suit; of C. s:llettilott-ips. 'Lorenzo-Strafford'
mei Lester Sliafford.] - f - .• *.. , ‘
=ME
NoTICF. TO PIIRCIrASERS: !To prevent inistf
derstandini,,noCce is-hercbi given that"purclia
stl-s at "Sherin sales-will be required to pay
the amount bid at the time the -land is sdld. tt
has become imperatively necessary to adopt this
rule, and it will b,etterictly adhered to, except in,
cases where the purchaser is a lion creditor and .-
is entitled to, the fund as provided in the 'lst
section 'of the Act of Asseuddy, apprikved , A - Pril
20th 1E46, 'which is as: follows:— , 'Whenever
the puidhasers of real estate . Orphans' Court
or Sheriff's - safe, shall "appear frtim the pri3per
record ta t be entitled as ajlen, Creditor, t o re.
ceive the whole or any portion
,of the twai•etti , t
<c•fsuid Rale, it shalt be the duty of- the sheriff,
administrator, executor or other person. making
~ such sak i to receive the 'reCeipt of such purcha.
Iser lir purchasers\ for the amount which he or
;they would anpear,,froto the req"ord,as afordfaid
to be entitled to receive: Provided that.thi.iec
tion'shall not be sod construed" as: Co, prevent that
right of said Sheriff, iurntinistrator,-execu tor. or
-other person aforessidao demand and reeeivo at
the time orsale s suti.suffiaent to cover all le.
gal costs entitled, to lai,paitt out of the pimieeds
of, said sale ; and provided ,further, that; before .
any puichaser.or-.purchasers. ehati •recAivii the
benefit of this, section, ho or they shall. produce
to tho Sheriff, or tathilir \ person so rpaking said
sato, , statement from the 'roper ,
reoordlii - tinder the hand end ottleial seal of the
paper officer, shearing dinette iin loin prediter .
entitled to receive any part or the.proceeds or.
;the Sale-tiforesaid." -
. . JOHN YOUNG; Wthri://7
Sheiltr's 7‘f int et , ..e, 1:1r.:1 1 . - (3, I E .