—-•- - TM, IliONlolofit miss .-41 to PIARANNIIII, IRMO/ASCE. GERRITSO;4,.. PUBLISHEiI i ., AND PROPRI ETOR. OPFICE orrosrrE•ing rpsr-ornew. 24t Fr' An error in county returns hos !mien' coitectedViii week. Lir Forney:kindly suggests to . Lii►coln that. in ,forming his cabinet, be, must not forgo:A4st his election is mainly owing to a rupture of the' Democrats. :What radius-pay does John want? What office does he'scek ?-- r ginee he,catinot be Clerk for next Congress.' ' M""Ille agitation at the South eontin nes—fhi!. daily - journals being filled. with real, sensation, and bogus reports. Sen tors " . iloombs and Chestnut have resigned, and tire Georgia Senate has .refused . to go into an election for a Senator: Movements are ripening Which look to tiAefenee of Sonthern . rightS, in case .of col teMplated aggression.. - Secession is talked of. The . South 'demands that tbm‘e States at the North which have adopted,.,and keep in :force nullification laws, shall repeal-them; and insist that such disunion doctrines shall not bo allowed to.beconto admin- Psteation We fiisd disposed to let air. "Ireproesi 'ble Conflict" solve his own problem. Viir On the 12th of M:ty hat, the Post Master at Apple River, Illinois, mailed — three dollars to our address; for . Mr. Sylvester Sutton, formerly of Springville. The letter was in some way mis-carried,, found its Way into the Dead Letter office, at Washington, was from there sent back to Apple River, and on the 17th -- W the had the- pleMure of receiving the funds, together with this explanation of the. rather unusual - delay. We had all sup used the money lost. PETERSON'S NAGAZINE.:--We are in re- ceipt bf this popular Lady's 3lagaziuo for December. It is a splendid nbmber. "Peterson" has a circulation of 100,000. It.will be. trreatly improved in 1861. It will contain 1000 pages of double column reading matter; 14 steel plates; 12 colored steel fashion plates; 12 colored patterns in Perlin work, 'embroidery or crotchet, and 800 . wood engravings—proportionately snore than any other periodical giver. Its stories and novelets are by the best writers. Its, fashions are always the latest and the prettiest. Every neighborhood ought to • make up.a club. _ Its price is but Two Dcillars a year, or a dollar less than maga zines of its class. Subscribe for it and save dollar. To clubs it is cheaper still—viz: three copies for *5, 'or eight for *lO. To svery person getting up a club, the Pub lisher will send a magnifibent premium. Specimens sent gratis to thoso wishing s to get up claim. Address, post-paid, Chas s J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut street, Phila. Ilar The Binghamton "Bee-Hive" is still in its usual life; at which place of bu siness Mr. E. McKenzie, formerly of this county, will of course be, glad to see his old friends and customers. See new ad wortiiement. We have only space to day to mention the prominent features of the Republican meeting on _Monday akcning. They were : Grow, M. C., in the centre, Nigger on the left, and .Rooster on the right; and, of.course, the talk was all over th e left. Mr Mrs: E. R. Stebbins was instantly killed Friday evening last, about '8 o'clock, by being thrown from a carriage, in 'Sorth RridgeFater. Mr. S. and wife . . wore ri ding 'home from town, apd Mr. S -got out to pick up his whip which he had dropped, when the hgrses'raa away, thrciwing -her out, breaking her neck.. re" A uniform series of school books for.the county has been agreed upon, and will be announced - in a veek or two. They 'will be sold at about half-price. egr'' We presume-that most of our ?end ers, after carefully perusing the article ' which we copylrom the Philadelphia In quirer, will naturally conclude that we need give-no reason !hr introdueiri it in to our columns. [From the nature Toqulrer—Repubtlean.) lIIMITZERN:VIEW FOB•THE FORM We remarked on Saturday, that thlireY are two stand-points from which the im partial mind may observe the • difficulties unfortniiately existing between the free and save States; and that it ,would be productive of the most "happy results the peoph; of these opposite sections would invert. their relative pOsitions, so, that those in the - Smith could regard more dispassionately - the Northern view . and those in the north see and appreciate more justly thel condition'Of affair; at the &Rah., - Es that article the view generally' taken liar (conservative chitlins of all parties .in Epee States - was fairly but briefly sta ted, and from this statement the conch'. tion Was logically drawn that the election of Akita* Lincoln, of itself, affordi nei ther legal nor reasonable ground to j - titifv the - seeessivn of any Southern State from the Union, . This is the view taken .from . the Northern stand-point, and it is the one which our fellow citizens in the slave States fhould at this time most frequently, as well as most carefully; examine: It is from regarding one's own side . only that the mind receives its worst impulses, and is most.coramoulv led into irretrievable Disteiefe. .1, Rep. Dem. Apolacon,.l. . 55 06' Ararat, ...1...... SD 30 Auburn, : ' 269 ' .127 Bridge i water, ....210 170 11ru0k1yn,.1......209.69 Chocouut, J, • • 220 ....), 19 8 , Olifforii,.. - 62 I)itnuek", .4. :.:..172 88 I)undaff, . J,:..... 29 26 Fores.trLake,....l29 75 Eranklin, . 1 r ..... 80 • 89 , Friendsville, ... : 18: 31 Gibsou, • • .!•.....261 65 2 Great Pqnci, - .....238 124 - 2 Harford,. ~ • -.181 112 1, 'Harmony:J . .. ....;116 28 1 nerriek - ,.. i ! .... .-.113 43 t error. i lackSbn, .1.. .170 . :80 19 . „„ - 44 12 "' 'We proceed now to present to out own jef ' s- r'`" t 1 4.t Lathrop,. ., ..... ..89. - . 88 51 people the South side view i which Ithdtdcl ,nsore frequently. be a subjectlor their eon- - ffr...x, , i 207 •• 127 191 i ~. ... . 226 46 5 9 9 7 146 6 7 teaplation. As weunderstund it, there '""`" "Y 4- T ' Os : " ' B € Middletown us so considerable body of men in the Modrose,i /Southern Stares who hold tbatthe election . ,c f r Lincoln, taken by itself, furnishes any N. Mi1f0rd,:.. i1f0....187' 100 ) ' valentine for disunion. Those who, go • Pr- 51.93 ~..3 •l s 204 . • 21 45*-- ft -hat far' twel very few in mansbee; Of . ° , a / 2/ . 1341 " course, they do not like his - opposition to ,T a us " . -' • ' ..... 4136 ' 72- 176 Abe cite:4l44 of slavery to the territories,. Q '' ,„% Yet cr i l : ' jl ak i,; *" ... . 42 i) 17 7 1 • 1 6 , 0 1 'Thigh; net The main point. • It is here:- . „7"• 915: ' . 7 . '''''..,,',.-. ' • ' ' he peopleeftheSouth look upon Lincoln's' . "" Iw 'r - "` ' 7 ....- .. 146: `.. 148 .clectionsmtlhe ferst.endorseinent, by t h e Thomson' r•.•• •• • 74 . - 549 . - .„ 50 .anasses of theteoPle "of- the - ft*States, . • si •------ --, --.... -f--, Total,. ~„,;4470 .2548 3671 2548 .of theAer4mints Of hostility' and:haired .of Atige4S.94'aintelt6,ll499 l / 2 4ip freely in ..Three v i htes svere east for Bell in Her .dulged in by,many of the recognized lead- I rick, two l in" ;•Atsci s .s," and one ill,Montrose. ers of the party which has carried hiin to the PresidentialWait:l .TtleY-take, the election of Lincoln tone unmistakable et idence that the vielant and tra senti;: menta .of such Men,'' . .lBrt)terly entertained` laY a few only, have.'*e . vbeeoe - - the set.; - - tied, eiivictions - tekarniajorio ; .9ltliepeiA; - ple of the -North. 4 :These the . foyer=.' whelining consider a tions with 7 Many„if not most of the people of the slave States. It is hot wonderful that such a state - of public opinion should eicite alarm, and suggest the impreliabilitY Of people enter; taining such feelings towards' each other I living-upon terms of friendship and'equal itY in the same national Union. • Let-us turn ter a moment to' some of the ultrasentiments to which we refer, as be ing expressed hy-leading Republicant, arid which seem, in the. eyes of :-Southerners, ! to be endersed by the presidential triumph I of the Republican patty. First; weliave no less a personage than 'Senator Wilson of Massachusettiy who declares - that the I agiiation of thisSlav'ery question will con - ! tinue while the feot of a.. slave presses the soil of the Anierieadßepublie. ' 'Neit ; Senator ,CliaSe„ of Ohio, who pledgeal a..if to go straight on, until the sun `;shall not beheld the foofprint of a tingle 'slave . in all our gliarion . zatitd-theit . Hoia. John Wentworth, - - speaking for. theße publicans of Northern Illinois; who says: "The Republicans -have, thrown their banners to the breeze, inscribed . with Lin coins glorious 'cords —` the States miist-he made all free'—and under it will march on to victory after victory." lion. George W. J,ulian„ just elected' to Cengress - from Indiana, pr4nonnces emphatically of the Republican farty—" I tell you we are a sectional ~party. It - is a fight not 'alone he t ween the North and the South ;,it is-- a fight between freedom I and slavery—be- twee s u God and the derjb—betiveen heav ,en and hell," .Carl Schurz, the • eloquent German orator, who was 'a delegate to the Chicago Convention and made Reptila lican,specches during the Canvass to his countrymen, in manfof the free.. States, cries out in the very - frenzy of passion— May the God lit human nature be arous e ed and pierce the very soul of our nation with 'an .eneigrltliat shall sweep 'away; as , with the -very beseni of destruction, this abomination of slavery from the land: Yon call this revolution. . It is. . In this we need revolution ' • We must, we. will hare it, • Let it conic I": Senator Sumner pro claims that "slavery must breed barbari ans while it developes- everywhere, alike in t hei individual and in the society of which lie formsa part, the essential die •mients- of barbarism," Mr: Lovejok, just re-elected to CongreSS front Illinois, voce erates from his Place in the House - of Rep- . resentatives="Ptit every crime perpetra ted among men into a moral crucible and dissolve and combine them all, and . the resultant amalgam is slaVehOlding. It has the violence of rohbery, the blood lind'eru elty of piraek; it has - . the offensive and. brutal lusts of polygamy—all combined add concentrated in itself,..with aggrava tions that neither one ofthese crimes ever knew. or dreathed of.":„ _ Such are some. of the , eztravagancies to which 'we have referred. We rasa ever theimpertant cases '.in which .sentiment has concentrated itself into legislation by the. passage of laws in many of the free States, practically neutralizing and nullify ing the constitutional provision for-the rendition of fugitive slaves. I - It Will be observed that theSe quotations are not from the speeches of small !pou t - . erg at town meetings, or obieure joiarnals, or from the harangues of political preach ers; but they are from the writings and speeches of men high in the confide nce - of the Republicans, and most of them high in 'office conferred by that .party. They might be multiplied to a huge extent, but those given arc sufficient as samples. •Is it wonderful that the people at. the So'uth confound their, sentiments with those of the organiration to which they belong ? .Nothina is more natural. Is it wonderful, either; that the Southern people shoiald ra gard the triumph of the organization of which they are the recognized and honor ed leaders as'an•endoriement: of the. ultra ' doctrines . wlVeh -it is well Icnown . they hold, as we have shown ? This, also, is natural, however erroneous it may bc.-Cotiiictions Such as these are what alarm the Southern people, and not the mere election of Mr. Lincoln, taken by itself. • Ivshould - not be forgotten that such sentiments, expressed by such men, filter; through-the public mind, -until the .very dregs of them- lodge in the,anemories of then like John Brown, • Helper and their . fellows, who become hill:treed with' the' 'idea of carrying them into -practice with ' I fire and sword. Thus slaveinsurrections have been.-incited in the pest; "and may be incited in the futdre. The conse quenee of all this is, that the Southern people, men, women and-children, in some localities, are ? afflicted with . periodical vieitations of drOad. • and alarm, totally destructive of that • sense of security to which all are entitled, under a govern- Mont • live ours. This is a ,point which our people should never overlook, when considering the differences between, the North and .the Seuth. Noperson can -fully appreciate the feelings °rum Sontle ernlpeople without giving this particular matter its full weight. - ' • patsnymmAt racrxor. ' sI:SQUEIIANNA. C.OI.7.NTY:=C;FFICIAL nts.imr ntruirmAtoN AT THE HOKE OF LINCOLN ~ ... . . _. . .. . - v Soule - days.since,,a - warilint,. , was isstle4' , "- by. ' inissiciiier . ,g9rneao, ofsprinkfield, - . for ili arrest of two fugit,We ela t es; Which i;eiteati d fronAlicit master; a Mr. Nencliel, -of -N .. ra - ika City.. - The I ,.lSlitees; both I fe- Co( mal.eS . Were trailed - to this city. •• - Hither, a Lick v Marshal,. - anned!,'W , ith the war; rants i in due forni.of law', eaine • in guest of th . 1 ... Me - was - also, as we are inform-, ed, a • mpanied by the,tnaste.r of the ne -1 - I groesl - whe came for the purpose - of iden tifyiti. Altetn, One wasl'oudd . ,in a . nesro, hohle Of ill;fatne "SoineWher'e in the neigh= borh g', d of the armbryi 'and wits-.list even' g arrested; by the Deputy Marslol, The rrest - WaS of course 'a signal for fh9 risin_ pf.the Repul 11caaIand their negrO allies o rescue the fugitive. • -, Scarcely had the A rshal left the house in question with . t. 10.! p Isomer, than he . was; surrounded by, a hto of ne'groes. a n d Wites„ furiously, elam lug - for the liberation of the slave and _fr veegeatiee Upon the ":kidpappers . .", "Cant take no eoll'd . }Mason out.' dis . yer town ' ' it 'you can't," /.exclaimed. one bloodthirsty, looking dtirkeY, and -" No, 40m ; 1 that you, can't ri was the signti cant espouse of a, well-known supporter of 01' Abe, who expects. to be a . deputy unde the next i. 7 - : .3 . 11 - arslial for this. Distr et. "Whar--Whar's de Mayor gone?" cried mother darkey, rushing through the crows in -brcfathless exeitemeut : "I.'S `o his office, and .I can't find hint." take the woman AIWaY !" " Down the kidnappers" gm. the reli4l" ' and, other expressions -of rly amiable^ tone were heard . from i s- of , the white 'RePubliefins.in_ the been ‘.` Let with scoun thq Ii crow .. i {iciuty who madel the ' arrest aP to be a man of great resolution, lowed no disposition to let the res.. take the'-prisonerslaway from him. 6 he latter manifested au equal deter on to'have the ne , t'o -at all hazards. m . . kwd.at every moment. ineteasedr wo of three thtinsand persons sur led the prisoner, the , ;nmrshal and the . . . of the slaN'-c. TWN- Were in the fy of the armory, aria the policemen g the noise came Tuning to the spot. etiubliciins immediately called upon lice to arrest' the "kidnappers." A 'as made for them; they were ar , and,. together with the s fugith'e , were locked up in the calaboose: ut 10 o'clock the slave was reicued mob. A person named Jenks; one • Repuhlican. Wide-Awakes ' • was ed to swear out :a• warrant before' .e D'Wolf, charging, the negro with' : ug an officer. - Ge'Orge Anderson, i lican.Deputy Sheriff, was depiited. : cute the warrant. !The police were way from the armory on a pfetended I to another part of the city. 'An appeared at the:armory .with the t. The negro was at once let out • as taken .bylthe mob, amidst the• demon-like yells, the firing of pistols, Ihe wail-ant issued by Justice D'.Wolf f couse •a mere pretext to get the out of the lock up by a show . of le y. The Republicans•did not like to own the building so soon after the iin of Old Abe. But their proceed. I t night fdrnish the first practical entary upon the ninth: Of the late i in: It is the beginning of the , eird.--; i o Timm' . - - • ME WHO OWNS .. rofarni PRESS." IV olufre den); Phi la Artie' mani , tghservc, says the Cincinnati En -om "CleVeland' : s" Washington_ tell of •vesterday,:: that Porne T 's ielphia Press has come out *with an highly favorable to L'incOln, and ests a disposition to give his admin on a cordial support. This'wni to , pected. We have been informed-by rity, in which we-race implicit . con-, /,e, that the paper is owned_ and con ,by Several Republican gentle Men iladelphia, :and tb4t, Mr. Forney is o much a week for editing it, and ..to the concern the benefit.and pres f his name. Through the whole campaign just passed, it has immiStakablyfor Lincoln and against Mr. FOrney himself was never Ind of the latter, although his hostili- President :Buchanan threw him on `acne side during ' the LecoMpton In his heart he has alwa y s dis him. , • LINCOLN'S MITRE. e newly elected President certainly 11 fearful prospeet_aheao. _First of "all • - • Is to stand the swarming, ravenous II of hungry ofllee•seelieri,--:-All with s as big as moimtains, for his litvers. wine out - of every hundred must appointed, and oa. his party is made imiscellaneous dements with ito coin- Iprinciples except lle . s i re - for spoils atred of the-Democracy; -he will find differing widely upon -political Ties ! and the catastrophe which overtook 1 Thig party in 1841, Will shatter . the blicanyarty to pieces in 1861. He nd it impossible to, reconcile free and high tariff- men, the American. nt and the foreign one, the old Whigs e old Democrats, the Abolition rad md the conservatives in the forma- it his arbninistration policy. his par ili to pieces like. -a barrel with '• off. e Cincinnati Enquir e r predicts that In ninety days from the time that .., ham Lincoln is inaugUrated the Re can part v - will be utterly rnited and Ilib path is environed by so ,• difficulties that. even - if - he . had the ofJefferann and the energy of.iack would' But , ho is a weak and Rep...Dein. 'fienced man,-and his administra 'will he dooffied froni the commence"- If he takes the -.radical section of tcpublle:in party, headed by Seward, his confidence, and push the South to tnities, the conservative wing of it •iit loose and 'repudiate him. • If on ether hand; he courts the yonserva 'fwd...pursues a mOderate, concilia lolicvtoward the slaveliolding States adieus will Make_ Open war on the - • .; 29 104 158 68 254 192 , 194 20 183• 170 36 97 97 78 2 70 '7B 15 re Cincinnati Prev* has a long aitiele,- ed.as above, which is well calculated 2. press the spirit of sitc.h of the Itepubli li as - do not want office. The editor at things with'an earnest desire to ont.some way in which Lincoln - may the views and wishes of all shades I .epnblicans, and adopt a policy : likely :rpetuate the party ; - he looks In vain rj g nothing but disappointment, and I y closes his leader thus : " His ii mistration will probably be a - slight, ! 'elnrun in Democratic rule; Just enough to bury its feuds; An over. •!' victory-will bring back its an prestige; and the ' fresh. distribution e whole patronage of the Government out any Of the disaffection-which fol whenione Democratic Administration Tsang ieds another af the same party, will li•e4rid establish its harmony for' an long term. This is the most proba result of this great " victory of FrPf! - -r . - , 54 .63 134 81 1 , 12 52 of abhldon " THE LINCOLN LILL" News or the Week. •--r.. The City iirjeddo, the capital ofSitpaq, said_ti be, 'Without exception, the-larg e the i 'World.. It &mains 1,500,H 000 divilings, and the unparalleled':,nuM ber Of 6;060 006"inhabitnnts • • -Itis - stated that twenty -thousandi ' b arking .and Norwegians are about entH 'barking Tor, the United States!, and it believed that' not less than that.numberii wifl reach the United States ,before Abel close of the present year: - - —*A very respectable old lady Of wealth, has committed suicide- at.Ptuj,s,•,. in order -that ' her nephew might the learlier - ieal-.1, handsome ,property, that would thus fall to him. She left a 'tkotir behind- her addressed to, him in which, she says "You see I'ant a good-hearted creature: Show -yOurself 'Worth of so kidd all amit." —The editor of the Louis Ole Journal.' advises yothig ladies:"to N rentember that l ' orange's :tre,:not apt. to be„priFo after be l l ing squeezed' a 'few:time. Hz —The smallpox is, raging fearfully ituba, whole villages have )eeit depop-1 ulated by this loathsome disease: - , A very nab - pie ornament to watch-1 fobs has made its appearance hi the.shaPel of a minature hoop skirt. . • Madrid a daring aeronaut attenip led to ascend in a billeon,;,hanging by hi* feet, but fell at the height.of! half a and was daShe'd to-pieces, „•i • ---,Green corn, beans, radishes and 'the general run of early-vegetables; are in the! market again. from the second crop, ati, Brownsville, Texas. =The Ohio Conference' of! the Metho-1 distYpiscepal Churdi has taken another! step forward.. It has ontlaWed -tobacco! and tobacco users. - At its late session at Gallipolis it adopted the following pream-I ble and resolution : " Wherea'f, the-use of tobacco is a great evil, mid leads to ether evils; therefore—Resolved iy the Ohio ConH fei•enct, That, after the present session,; we will not receive any perseti into fulll comiectionwho persists in the use of to- 1 baeco.". • -,- B. P. Shillaber, who resides on the . " rhubarhs" of lkiston, and so; well-knownj all the world over as the • quaint Mrs.! Partington, has been elected lo the Alas-! saehusetts Legislature on the Pernoeratiei ticket. • I°. I —The Utica Telegraph hay i found. the) meanest man' ire the world. It says that a man in that city, who was requested to act as pall hearer at the funeral', of a friend's wile,presented the bereaved husband with, a pilt ( ! t - fifty-.7ii rents for his services in that capacity,: and received his pay •1 The Republican papers : day Old Abe is a "cold water man. great is 'his admiration of cold' water that, When- he kept a grocery he ,invariably poured large quantities of it into his whiskey barrel,. —.A little . pipe clay dissolved in *wate employed in washing will clean the dir tiest clothes thoroughly, with about one half the labor, and full one-half ICss soap. Besides the Clothes will, be improved color. • I A Quaker living in BostOn, disliking! the "Esq." to his name, adviSed a South; ern_ correspondent to direct his letiers tot Amos Smith, without. any tail, and re ceived wrepl y superscribed : "Amos Smith, without any tailßoston." you wont to get 'good bargains trade with dealers who are not -afraid t tell the,public they have goods to sell. —One curiou,s result of the completio of the telegraph lines between St. Louis and San Prancisco will b 4 tk every ) message sent - will arrive three hours in advance of the was sent. .Thus, message leaving St. Louis at noon will reach San Francisco at nine, a. m. % 7 -It . so happenis that no State Convent tit* is to be held during 1801 in Penni sylvaiiia, as there is no Stateloiricer to be elected: • , —A lady being asked the place of her nativity, replied, lam so unfortunate as to haile no native place. was the daugh ter of a Methodist clergymari.'' • At the election on TiiesdaY, Novem ;tier oth, Mr. Lincoln voted for himself. —The President informed Thaddeus itrat-that the land sales in Kansas could not he postponed, but that such was the construction •of the law that =that set , tiers would be allowed to file their pre emption claims, and should ;not .be dis.. turbed in ;heir poisessions. The Presi dent said that some of the settlers had acted verybadly, but they should• be re-' Relied and protected. He gave credence to Mr. Hyatt's repeesentatioes as to their sufferings, and said lie would appeal to Congress in their behalf. As, an - earnest of his sympathy the President headed a subscription list with a check for sloo— —All who have suffered free] roughs, colds, sore throat, asthma ` bronchitis, crolip, whooping 'cough, and incipient coaumption,, have the consolation of knowing that a sure antidote for these . complaints exist in Dr. WiStar's Balsam of Wild • Cherry. Prepared by S. W. Fowled Co., Boston, and everywhere sold by . druggists and agents. . • —The prediction that Dong/as would not Carry a single ;State las turned out a failure. His great efforts lia'Fe not been unavailing. - He carried a iiart of New Jersey. —The Senate of Georgia has refused by a large majority to go into an election of an U. S. Senator. They contend . they have no further use for suchan 'officer. , —The Bogus D,emocrat,boasts of a cab bage head sent to its editor, made up of some twelve small hfads, supported upon a single stalk; but upon examining some of this kind of cabbage which grew in our garden, we found one that has twenty five small heads closely joined upon a single stump.—Honesdale Herald.•• • —When the furious Orson saw his own image reflEleted - from his brOther's he started back and stayed 141 s blow, and many of our own attacks upon' our broth er's faults might be arrested; if there were a mirror on his - bosom, t,o show us- our likenesses there. f—Samtiel Gladding fell , 1 dead' in the rabksofa'Wide-Awake procession at 1 • *port, 11: T.; , on Thursday night. —By the elevation of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency by, an exchisiYely seetiopal vote has been brouq,ht to, !ft realizatfon that Condition of things which the' great and_ good' Wshingtou feared when he kld dressed the people of the United States in his parting legacy;, and warned them against the formation 'of - parties bounded by geographical lines. -News of the oth instant has' been Ire , ceived from Jamaica; W. L ; An effort is being Made to introduce the culture of i ton into the island,ln this pioyenient.the settlers will'be encouragorby the liaho , yer Society of Industry., lA number of f English - Capita - liras arc endeavoring to ear. 1 ry ont the project. - - 7. ------ -T — ."..s 6, e —,Senator Wilson iu a jahneation Sp h in Bastoti a few. evenings ; );iiice, % - dectiirell thatihn.eannons firing Iti.liohar '4fr heir victory`,'" weo butlhe eelioes,ofgie Ilar iiiir'S !!erry.tragedy," anti" that they bad now ; iet, slayer) , :iiiider. - )beir . feet, .and that;,they, wahld, grind if, to powdhr." i :- =TM . California news give an account of the important Almanden trial, intov ing the title to Squicksilver mine of. Neat value which is yet/undecided-in the •S. Circuit Court. 'f. C. Peachy...and Dila nd Randolph :,' each .spokii.ti :week ; ' Seiiiitor Benjamin spoke threedays- - -Ahe lattergen tleman for the claimants and the two for riier=for the ..defendant's. Mr. Randolph, in- replY, - had Spoken four days, and wiui• hot through wh e n the mail left. : . Reverdy- Jahnson will follow with a speech of g eat length: ~ - - . , . . . —Thu incoming Black RAublican peg islatnre will now make a . old mike lo repeal the three niill tax imposed by law: on the Central Railroad company: ShOhld this-be accomplished the State tax will'be increased nearly one million anniuillj%— The Black -Rephblican tax payers Avill learn wisdoni - at 4 heavy cast before 'tltey are done with the three years- _reignl of Curtain. No matter,if the honest Rehio erafshad not-to suffer with thein.l • ' d - - l me N thing certain, - Linco l n niust abandon hkirrepressiblo hostility •to • "iilii very, or abandei all — hopes of • presiding over 'a united government. If - lio • takes the conservative ground h o destroys lids party, and If he does not-.',..ake it he- 'des roys the Union, A sec tional party Pres ident cannot pregekve - wnatiohai govern ment' Men -of one idea cannot harmaiee a multiplicity of questions._ It is faily,to trust them. • - I- ~ —". Cant go the. Whole hog!". The proposition to extend the right of suffritge to alll negroes indiscriminately, in_ 'New York, appears to have been defeated 1 y a large majority ; •as also the proposed aw for. the enslavement of -free , nenToe in. e Maryland. - - i =The Cincinnati Enquirtr Catimites the vote for President at 4000,00. .4 i, divided . abOut thus. • i" Ligeolii - . ' . .1,700,p00 Against Lincoln 2,890,00 Majority against Linc01n....1,100, 1 p00 It is the largest by far overcast against a successful candidate; —A new Asteroid„the sixteenth ()lithe group, has been discovered by N. Geld schinidt who, had previously added tive asteroids to the number of those bodies known to exist. The discovery was miide on the 9th of September. The new. werld has since been named Danae. The ivliole threescore have been brought to light during 'the present century. -Georgey,, the traitor, 'is living; in . comparative Poverty and obsCurity, as a professor "of Chemistry, at Klagehfoilh,_ near Layheck, in Austria conduct, If it was prompted by any ielfiali motive, entirely failed -in its object, kid_ remains - as unexplained and unrewar led as it was unexpected. —the. City of Philadelphia .contains, according to the'censtis just' 'completed, 5684)34 inhabitants;' 69,978' dwellings ; 4,3lo , manufaatiring establishments, —The entire vote of Penniylvania I for Governor stands thus ; Curtin, '262,403; Foster; 239,236. Curtains majority, 164.. 1101.1.0Wiy'S P41:1,8 .ANDOI - 3;..MENT.—{e only is wise who -seeks safty in precaution.' Life is uncertain, , thousands in the vigor of health to-day will ',lever see to-morrOw < The varying atmosphere; the raw pierciing Ninds warn Os of winter's approach With its icy blasts arid ruthless scourges; coughs, colds, sore throats, asthma; bronellitis pleurisy, consumption, rheumatisni, !plaint, frost bites, 'tn.. The Wise i nui cautious will immediately have, recourse to those •powerful. invigorators.' Mill°. way's Pills which enable the lungs tol l re= sist the deleterious' effects of tlhe weather arid fortify the constitution tO withstand the rigor and inclemeneiekef winter. the. Ointment is an infallible remedy inflammation of the throat, and disorders of the 'chest produced by violent; eoldii, it also gives speedy" relief to tha-oiganii of respiration. - CONSOLATION AT A Pumitt.73l.-An Jed. hot who bet his printing office on Ito late election and lost, has the following advertisement in the number - of his piper announcing the result: I . "" WANTED.—A large Bible with 'very coarse print. Any persym having suph work; with a few consolingpassages mark ed, will get a good bargain. Inquirci at the Editor's room all day." INDECENT THIRST FOR TEE SPOILB.I-.-It is said that there are no leas than• twOty or, twenty-five•applicants for the Allentown Post•ofce, now filled by a poor crippled widow of a former Whig Member of Con gress. Ain't ye ashaMed, ye hungry diigs ? "BETI:LINGiME Is Orli GAME.r—Thq On -1$• opportunity for the coxiserv,atiVit. tnen of New England . to strike an etre five blow has, been, improved. Burlingame, the mostflippant and !mgt. useful Memln,r of Congress from Massachusetts, has been supplanted by a gentleman of liberal 4in ions and practical abilities—one. who will he active in 'guarding and advancing the sulistantial interests of the 'State, ins,ead of profanely invoking "an anti-Shifery Constitution, an anti Slavery bible, an ll an anti Slavery Gpd." The great metropolis will now have a fit and worthy teprtisen fative. • Thus-the solid' Republican liha latkx,in New England is broken—pierced in its most sensitive part. It is full or en couragement and significance; and it I will be followed up with more efrective assaultA whiCh will erelong carry the citadel by storm. . 1 - POLrflCB AND THE IDDICiARY • The Elmira ,Gazette says:— A partisan : judge is a nuisance . 14 be avoided. No man who will stoop t 4 the tricks of small beer politicians,—whoiwill harrangue the multitude, chaffer with vo ters; abuse his opponents, and engender bad feelings, is fit to sit upon the bench to decide between friend and opponent. i He couldn't do itinipartially. if he tried: !Hu man nature is very weak at bent; theifeiv er temptations . it has to err the better for all concerned * • • - • . There is much truth and Sonie rihloso phy in the remarks of our ebtemportry,. as the people of - this' .Countk hive good reason to know. Judge' Wilinoq the President of our Courts, is jest eget a =Mars the Gaiettelmi-deseribed; • - gi Tim Wide- - Sm'alieS—what • ~ &line of them; now that .the _election is over? Those S•o!ing .men . , With . Omit caps and tin lanterns at the'end,of a kick; ought to be provided for somehow Here's a chance for one 'of 'ern!, • W. INTF.D--Ity a raper table enlorcillandly, ti white ' boy;l4 or 16 years °rage, to.walt on the table and etakr nervily" utkerulaixtut the bonne : ?Addrere Blood" Dt•vatch.•--(phtsadeipidal Tll - 01;0 - 134}17ED BA - SK NOTES.—So IVO they put intirdulation • that it • is intirossiblefifAu kiwi, Omit:* of them. They • atillire vet Lealily detected , ; the best and :surest wA is to pply . it 4ntion of Cyan ide Pot ton, Whettli9tript 'touched will r turn *hiii.! • Another ' way is to driw 'Our fingoizi over tli.bikand if it is very stntioth - amppollisliedit i4'very 'doubtless a photograph: -The paper must be sized ibr photographing, which is not . done in print ing, and whim finished, photographs have a vaniishediiippearaifce: A littlu rubbing with the 'finger will blur the engraving and give the_ bill a greasy feel. ' Mom: IlOcK.R.ErriarAcy:Conntl.noN. H. 3.1 . 4 , Pt; o,titate . treasurer of Vermont, has proved to be a'Sinte robber, like Pack, ofMaine, acrd' has fled to Canada with some-80,900 of the people's funds.' Fur ther digelostn:es are expected to show a still hifgeirnmount. - OviAr. rgerrzattort, and' tho mental care and.ankiety incident to close atten tion to .busiitess or.study, -,are aniOng the numerous e4tuies of Nervous Headache. The disordered' sue: of . - -mind and • body incident to this diskressing Complaint,- is a fatal blow to all energy and ambition.—, Suffers by - thift.disorder ban always obtain speedy relic4rom.these.distressing attacks by using - Ode Of the Cephalie . Pills whenev er the symptoms appear. It quiets theover tasked .brairi and soothe the strained 'mid jarring nerves,- and relaxes - the. ten;iior of,, the stomach- which always aceotnpinieS and aggraviitos the disordered condition of the braid, Gocid manners should begin' at home:. Politeness is not an article to, I),e worn in fitly dress only, to be put on when We pay or r'eceive a complementary visit. #774/ 4 'Alavi a true heart that would have come bail lik6 a dove to - the, ark, after its first.tradsgl'eSSion, has been frightened beyond recall by the savage cruelty. of an uiforgiving • TWENTY. ;MILLION'S OF' DOLLARS SAVED.' —Mr. 'SP:ilding.has :t;old two millionS of bottles of 14s celebrated Prepared Glue and it is estimated that each bottle saves . at least-tenldollars worth of broken liir -Ititure, thusl making an aggregate of twen ; ty millions of dollars reclaimed froth total loss by this valuable -invention.' -Having made.hii Glue, a household word, lie now . proposes to do the world still greater ser vices by curing all the aching heads with his Cephalii! Pills, and if they are ns good as his Glue, Headaches . will soon vaiiish away like slow in July. • • • • c r. A PII9AF was doubting whether 'or not he sbould'Nolunfeer to fight.. One. of the flags, waving before his eyes, bearing . the inscripticiit.." victory or Death'," sOme , what tronhled and discouraged hint.— " Victory iita N'ery good thing," said lie ; "hut why put it Victory nr . Death ? Just, put it Victory or Crippled, - and I'll, go that r' .1 - • .1W --- • HOLLOW : WS PILLS. AND . The :great lantagonistleof diSease:—lnflu sa,.Catarrl4.&c.-,-Nothing is more talked of ijrall classes of society than. the Mar:. Teflon,' curve,, daily effected by the„ two great internal and external remedies, He!. lowWs Pale atid.ointraent.. All who are with hokseness, diffidelt respira tion, cold' in the. head, harsh •settled coughs, bronchitis, , asthma, wheezing in the chest, ac.„ will -find immediate and. permanent relief by rubbing the_ °hit ntent well into the, :throat, neck, and chest, as lit, loosens the pheim and mucus collec ted- inlhose parts, while the effect of, the I,lls •is tot expel these humors from the system. _No household should he without a supply Of these excellent family moll cines:atiVssessOn,of the year. : WOOD *ANTED. AT THIS • 1- • IV EINTS, TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA te4 Medicine in the world for chi cure of Coughs and Colds, Croup, - Bronchitis, Asthma, DifficultDreathing, ' 'Palpitation of the Heart: For Me 1 4 11141 el patients in advanced, stages of Consumption togetium with all Diseases N • of the Throat and Chest and which. . • PrediSpose tiConsumption. It attack* the root of disease, and 'makes theist! tiestropril succumb to ittiryluence. 11 airopreuin. ' • oe4 free erpectoration, &Induces healthy action in the d4ecuud Mucous , Membrane and fiesta*. It a4spted to the tadical - r min of ARNIM '. Ons doseiqf inraluabk SIRUP rein gives , - ease and consequently steep. whieb Me particular - • nertureqr,thedieeasedenieiisrery pleasant to the ta4e, and prompt efects. Try it • be conrimped that it is Meat nie& in Os cure el ' —Befoischial- Affections. Price 50 Cents per Mau ''PrePareet only by Dr.'A. - EAEN WELY. and sobtby A. EeerneeiM . Cla.„W. corner 91/i and POPLAR erect:, PAilad'a; Pa. Ibt* sate in Montrose by , • mh7Jlvslnsl ABEL TURRELL Druggist: - Weaknesl and Deblllty.—Ml who mutter from weakness' or debility, where there in a want of energy.~ should at once have recourse to.JCDSON'S MOUNTALR. BUBB PILLS.: They immndiately purify, the blood and act upon the Main spring of life, giving strength and wig or to the syakm., Young persons entering into woman .hood, with a derangement ofthe functions; and to muth. era at th e turn 'of life, these Pills will be most efficacious In correcting the,tide of life that may be otithe turn. Young and eldUrly men suffer in a similar manner at the same periods. *ben there is always danger. they should therefore' ndsngo a course of thin purifying medicine, which en Ftlre9 lasting health, - This } } ,rent ifousehold Medicine ranks hmong the lead ing necessarlea of life, as it in well known to the world that it cures cdmplainte that other remedies cannot reach ; this fact in as Well established as that the sun lights the worldes • • Aulson'il Mountain Herb Pills am sold by all Deal ers.in . %nor Cr See tito Advert:oo=rd of Doci. Sanforr Lite! Invigorator:mil Pam C4tharperil*, In Another column. lifoffaite Life Pula.—The hlghand enviedcelebrity whichtliis pre-iminent medicinebasuoquiredfor invariable efficacy in all diseases It profesieS to cure, has rendered. the usual practice of ostentatious puffing nut only tindeces sary,- but unworthy of them. 'They are known by their fruits ; their gifed works testify for them, and they thrive not by tho faith of the credulous.: In all eases of costive ness, dyspepsin, bilious andliver afftwtions, piles,,fevers• and agues rhekmatism, obstinate headache., and general demegementsiof health, these Pills have Invariably proved a certain and ipeedi remedy. A single trial Will pitted the I.IYE-Pll.Ditoeyond the reach of competition L the esti illation of every patient. Dn. mokrArB ruCENlit. BITTERS Will be fobnd to be equally in all cases of dyspepsia, headache, nervou debility, sickness Incident to females in delicate health, l eadevtry Idiot of weakness of the digestive organs. For male by Da: W. MOM AT, 875 Broadway, 14.Y.,aud by Medicine dealers and dritggbits generally , throughout the.country. I . decit lye Herraavega Holland Ifitters,A medicine of long trtedefaracy for purifying the blood. so essential for . the fouridatio ea of good heath, and for correcting ,dlsor.. den of thastem n. ach and bowels ;— such as lndlgestkm, lieut-buro. Acidity, Water limsh, Costiveness. Headache, Ws of appetite,lllllous Complaints, Cramps, Colic, Summer •Complaint, he. . • in Nervous, Rheumatic aurl Neuralgic affections it has frequently been administered with marked success. Two or three doves will convince the /filleted of its sal utary effects a ttic stomach will speedily regain Its streegl h, a healthy actlimof the liver. bowels and kidney wilt rapid ly take place,land mewed hesith.be the quick result. Commetiliettie rides the miss of the people. what: ever the mistletoes" and. saliantitroplc - sphilosopher MAY: enty to the contrary.. - Show, them iv-good thing; let its merits be clearly dessionstrated; and therwill itot hesitate' to give it thetr moat cordial patronage. .The muse. have - alteadyratitiedjedgment of a phyalcian. concerning the; airtime of 110eareiratee Emmet as may be, seen- in the immense quaraltlea of this medicine that ate annually sold in every hettion of the land. It Is now recognized as greatly superlorto alt other remedies yeedevisisi for dis. esses'of the digestive organs, such as dierrbas, dyientery, diapepola,"h.nd for the various fevers that arise from de rangement of; those portions of the , system. Hostetter's name la rubldlybecoming houaehold word, front Maine to 'NW, froes the shores of the Atlantic to the Parilic.— Try thetaticts and be fillefted, . tlold by all drue,letn in the •world,. i . tfr g re 'l6 .Itirl . lll , :l3f in an nth,: r col um e. .aor DEFEAT OF BUSUITGAICE. " Can a good thing conic. out of Naza reth ? Come and ace ?". : Thereity of Bos tonliarreallfatlength'repuiliata the no. torious Burlingame**. electing a' friend of the .I.lnioa toCengresa ever.. him -by a liiindr ! onic majority,. the . aggregate Vote being the la_rgest thP city ever polled. B. Will have. ample time:now to timunfaeture anti,alafery Con4itations, atiti.slavery Bi idea, and anti-slavery Clods to , _ his heart's cOutent..!: When thp people ihelVe few more siieb. babbling; demagogue! ' " he . friendship will mice: more • be restored amongst the people of all the States,- Seligloits No/tee.—There will be pr arhing to 04 Mr.& Church. Muutroue, oh the el/cult:10 Thuuday, ter Friday - . • _ • - - - • ISCAL:ri.ri.X.A.CfrEe i . Nov. l2th. by Rev. ILA.BIM, Mr, V.IIMOND T. PURIC, late OswegO Y., otha Won AY, .1.1310; UST,. . of Montrone. ,;- PUBLIC - SALE. V IL[. be r e VA r -Gra 'Mt the fate 12 41 t , e Zn i l n e On Wednesday; Decerabee gth, .the - pereonal profiertjbedoilking to- the eatate.of the said: coneletluir of a, quantity of - .tuck different' kind* of grain"; hay. ac.: a variety of farndm tool*: a hold furniture.- and various other article* not referred to. Sale to connclice)it 10 o'clock. Terms as tiousi. A: M.. TIFFANY, )• • Ilarford; Pill:. • SALLY WALI)IION.-,%-ftecutors.. Nov. 14.116 G.. .CILItLES ) . `. PUBLIC . . TBE rubierlber baring t ented hie far fora serial of years, will saint auction, - ' ' On Monday N0v. .2 6th, 186 0 ? the following property, to wit ; , 21 yearlings. all .elected. • ptock, 2 calves. ,4 COIVA, 25 or 30 .. pheep, of ftrpt quality . 1 yoke of all t` ~..• ream oldtmen, I,six years old etall- • 4 ~' • lon. 1 four yeartnuld mare s :2 year ling colts. 1 act of doublelnirnese, leaner, a pair of heavy lumber bah pleibe, plittve, hal-rows,' or ehatne. and other things too numeroucto mention; together with 'JO or 00 - lone of hay. .. . , . . TEI11(8 —All some under $5, mph down; over, one year's credit, with Intereet and approved ecrurltv, , _,, • . • • ', - • .!. " . E. 0. OA Fit' 70. CK. :Eng 'Bridgewater; November 215 t, 112:11.—It ' , IIST OF LETTERS: remaining ifi the Pont. Office at AI Montrone, Pa.; Nov. 15ati. - -ISal. Benjamine. Samuel S. .• Morrleney. Robert Brown, Hannon '. Murry, John- Covert, Benjamin° .., Perego, N../.. . Colt. Pavid S. • ' ' Phillips, John-11. ' Conklin. Minn Sarah $ Potter, William • tinny. Minn./ate ' . i Robinson, A. 11. • • , 1./augherty: Philip 'Rowley, A. W. . . Debro..l, .r • , - - . Ransom. Rachel Edgerton. 1. L. '- • . Itany. More , . . Gri filth. J. --.... ' tiearbotough. John • Oaten, R. B. - Steven e 7 Pay Id W. • Griggs. /mac .... , . •' Shields. Mrs. Sybil Grey, Mr.- _ Tenni. Minn Mir. ' Ilerrick, D. W. C. . Tyler, -Mina manila Hall. Mien Sarah --- . . Vintover, ..knu C. . Mulch/in. 311chael Pate. Mine Anna I.lvey. Thomas ' Warren, Su hen B. La I. ranee, Candace Mina , Warner. A. F. ^ 'Lve,. Titus Williams, Georg° McEvoy, fornif;rly Iteynoldsi. - Persona calling for the above letters PAT .. advertised." Mulatrow, Nov. 15th, 186t1.1 . IL J. WEBB. P. M. HEAD QUARTERS IF , CO FL DRY=GOODS! DM-GOODS! Hirschmaan Bros. & Co.; -.IT',TIIE= `Bee- - A • hive•' v . r-444;•.n . , - \ agfrz.vvrt ra477lo.l.Mrro,:,. - - 4- - No. 20 Corner • Bin g heir c i. Received from Aliction this. Day, 1.000 yards Rich Colored Dee s oi Silks • SIX die. 3.500 yde: Black Silks. 10 per cent. under price. LUX) yam. All Wool 3ferinoca 621 i eti. 3.000 yds. Dela nea. tonfin ed styles 1010•12.11 eta. 6.006 . ;:(11.. Good Ptintx.,warranted text colorx, ..... O A C 410 Wool and Silk Wyche Shawl,: 13.15 6130 Heavy Blanket.Sbawlx, from - $5;0 0 (Worth twice the money.); 50 pleci4 all Word CaXximlTl 400 fine Treat Deaver Clanka, from ..c:Ectzt. t=!I=I.XCMSEt - 33.C2r12171V1 : 2- To , CASH -PA/RC H A SE , S - i. •-, A LASE ifiSOWTYLENT or TRUNIS & VALICEei. TRAVELLING BAGI.' We pledge onoPelres to . d6 all we eutrerti e. Nn w IVA.) fiIIi:SCUMANN BUOS; &CO SHERIFP'S - . SALES: Bl' virtue ot sundry:writs iisn ' ed by the Court of Com mon Pleas of Stonmetutima Chanty; and to me three tell, I will expose to sale, by public rendue. at. the Court. House, in Montrose, on reiday, • Nov. thl.. 1.469. at 1 o'Clock..p. tn. the following desgibed pieces or parcels of land, to wit; • .• ALL that certain pleec or parcel of. laud plicate, Ling and being - in the - townshicrOf Great Bend, County orSus quehanna and State u{ Pennsylvania. bounded and de scribed-as follows. to wit beginning at an -Ash. thence by land of-David Taylor south, ?X' east. 1511 perches to a'red oak; thence north. ESN,' west. 143 perches to a poet; thence .by land of Wright Chamberlin and Stint and - Westbrook sciuth. emit. •Ed porches to-a hemlock; thence bylandof Oliver Trowbridge north. 56 east.= per- - ches to stoma'; thence !mini!, 44' extrt;l92,perches -to a bemlocl; ; thence by land of N. C. Lewis north, mg - west, perches to stones;-thence north, 10X' cast, 'm perches - toa ple.st thence north, 34}5' east; 98 wrches to a corner on the river; thence down the Susquehanna river Mirth.. br west, hi perches; north, 49" west. nit perces ; n'ort h, 11010 West, 20 perches; north, dr west, 'll3 perches; north., west, fit perches WI the phi& of heel u tong ; contain ing 191 acres and allowances. with 'the appurterian