THE ' MONTROSE •DEMOCRAT. 44ii1U1-41:14 Pit MM. IS AMMO. A: J. GERRITSON, - EDITOR, P,UBLIS,HER, ANVPititilltlllll. orricr 4iprosrre nisi-ornce. 04,th,we, c O • TlLtilitilllV6.;G 121.4.1.4-A union Thanks givink service ii•il['be held at thel3aptist church on Thursday, Nov. 29th, to com mence at loira. In. • A sermon hy:Rev. J. - K. Peck, of ibesMethodist Church. A col lection.wil[ be taken up for the relief of, sufferers in Kansas:- _ - • • Dorn.—Whatever doubts may be .entertained about the perpetuity of the union, we capirove by facts and.; , figures that the INIONTIIOBfi. DEMOCRAT Will still continue to be printed at.. 51.50, per annum, in advance. As.thisrfaet in free froin all doubt c we onlyeall.nttention to the dollar and-a-half part of the matter, and Suggest that it be eonstantly "agitated" untibeach man "settles" the "vexed question" as to whether - his newspaper. " record "- is against him or not. Call and see. - - Pr G. A. Gttow repudiates what hp is pleased to call "the Modern democrat ic doctrine of property in man thus id kging thatit is only of late that alaveir has been held to he legal By the peeple.of the "Tinted *ates. .He does not, per: haps, lilow.that. Washington, Jefferson, qtr-; fully recognized this doctrine; fOr. they tolerated the foreign slaVe trade, ci ecnted the fugitive slave law, and did oth er official acts which fully recognize the legality of the Southern Institution. Now ,if Grow does.not, think that the master has• a .lawfal right to own - the slave, It: is his- duty to belt. abolish 'slavery. Grow's real views were clearly. exPressed when he signed an 'endorsement of Heifer's infamous work which declared: "We are determined to abolish slavery at all haz ards; and so help us God We will do it." The Devil may help 'em, some. • • tar Mr.' Grow charges the'Democratic party with' theatening to dissolve • the Un. ion. The charge is not well founded. It was alleged by many persons, that Lin coln's election wauld - produce excitement, injure business, and depress the finances of the country. It has alreaay done so. It has been further alleged that the at - tempt to carry into effect the sectional doctrines advocated by Radical Republi cans. Would 'endanger,-'and perhaps de stroy the government.. This remains to be demonstrated; but the probabilities are that it will. ,The doings at tbe_Seuth arise not from the mefe fact of Lincoln's ~election, but from fear that abolition hate is to be the administration policy. If that Policy prevails, a rupture is the necessary cons,equence; and tome of the less-tem perate 'at the South inquire whether it is . vest to await the inauguration of a- de ' structke 1)41141-, but their advice will not befell° wed. All depends on whether Rea s'on or Republicanism rules. "COSMOPOLITAN ANT ASSOCIATION." The seven years of unrivalled success attending the " Cosmopolitan Art Anoci ation," have made it a household word throughout every quarter of the country. . Under the'auspices of this popular in ' stitution, over 'Three Hundred Thousand homes. have learned • to appreciate—Lby beautiful Wells of Art on their walls, and choice literature on their tables, the great 'benefits derived from becoming a subseri4. ber. Subscriptions are.now being received in a ratio unparalleled with that of any pre vious year. Tmuss.,AtiyperSon can become a Mem ber by subscribing "Three Dollars; for which sum they will rebeirM lst.--.The large and superb steel eirgra sing, 30 x . 38 inches, entitled, " FALSTAFF Musriamo ma REcnvirs." 2d.—One copy, one year, of that ele gantly illustrated magazine," Tna,Cosilo roi.tras ART 41,01712NAL. • t 3d.—Four admissions, during the - sea - ' son, to "The Gallefy of • Paintings, .548 Broadway, N. Y." • • - , • In addition to 'third:give benefits, there will' be -given to Subsctibers,sagratnitotus .premiums, over Five Hundred - ^Beautiful works of Art! comprising 'Valli:dole paints_ ings, marbles,parians, ontlinesoirc., form ing a truly nationaltettefit. • The superb• engraving, which-every sub •seriber will receive; entitled; " Falstaff flustering his Recruits,' is one of the most, i - eantiful and poPutlar engtavings•ereris -rued in this Country. 'lt is done on steel, 'in Ene line irud4pple; and is printed on *heavy plate paper; 80 by 88 inches, making meet choice ornament; suitable' .for the or.valls:ef either the library, Parlor or office. Its subject is the .celebrated scene , . of Sir John Irsistaff receiving, in. Justice.' Shat= :: lesFeriffme., - the recrtiits.which have been gatheffledifor bis "rag ed regiment.T It eould nut he f 'by the trade for less than five dollars. The ArtTournal is too , well .known' tb • He has talien possession of Fort t he...whole country to rtecd cornMeudation.. 1 I: " rt. ' €.4 *- I t is' a magnificvntrY illustrated:magazine I Scott, andotherlowns on the border, near -of Art, contaiaitmEssays,Stixries; Pomig, i the - Missotiri _fine. -He hakmurdered Mr. Gpssip, -- 4x3., . 43 , the very best writers in 3.lpore, a 'Of - ana Jtiror • 'Mr. Harrison,,Mi. America.. , • . Samuel Scat; air. - .Hities, and -obliged all. The engralireg is sent to allvTo'yott-he- the Unite' Stites officers, including my k .. country by nksa, with safety,being backed 'self, to fly for our lives. His own express in a cylinder, postage prepaid. • . , ~'nd design; Made iii a public speech, as lie Subscriptions; Will tercet:lnd . until thc said irithdat Fonce.siment, is to keep posses cssion of Fort Scott and other places, near evening. -of the Sist of January, 186 l ott - ‘,sx hick tin:m.llm books will close aid. the het Missouri Line, topreveut• a fire in the 'premiums be OvEn to subscriberi. - ... rear, while hipeared out Southwest'lliss -No person. Is -restricted teen-single sub. 1 our; of slaves.l So he has carried out lit. ucription. Thor.retrating SIN 'are enti; re?olli his declared programme. 1 The cid. .". tied to live memberships anti to one extra 1 zPos of Missouri, on Osage and Ihrimster --- -Enzvaring fortheir trbible. - . !.: - 1 , 1 rivers,in Bates and Verpon,ate flYirig from l I .,their bont.es into the interior: He boasts p Subscritions from.ealifortiia, the Cana ..las, and all Foreign csainitries,,.. , Wmk, hel that, ut has Money and arms to equip and i3.5e instid , of 43. in .order m -defray - -ex- - 1 Anm ain 14 ' 00 linen. L' " - '; - , t ni postage, ete. .. „ 5„.., t: . Li:: , : .„ ,1 . .11f v Court was broken up - by ihern, the " ' r..--- _."•- • I United Stater coun t s for the Southern Dist., For further yartieulaitt Ono for n• cop' rand I suspecti\' they have seized the records,' of the Eleganti,v Illustrited..44t,••ll;hiiinat.l and a l so the . eeords e x :the., und Office, , 'pronounced the Handsometft - Megait i , ar in p 6 - i i;t as l ie publicly declared that he Would do Ameti6l It Contains ft vstal4gus - ratiurtk, and numerous superb•-erigiaiinns.', ° ' ' i.. ' Yourr s; ' te a' .. ' • c't Judge for the tlird . , :, 4 , , - (Signedj - J. Wu ji4scs , ... Meg-e- _.ar price, 50 tents.,Per I ninfrner. .13nited states.Distri• l :Specimen copies, however, vedibe..*i,:fO' .......Judidal Diit r ial o f K ~,,, I • ;those wiihing I'6 st.!bserilte, on` i ef ,,,,,i, a;• - ' _ I - • • 4 : 11111146 * ', -18 cewt4in stainpsor coin. :'' - -3 r : 4:: /ago 'WilliOnis,lnti"b#en : fOr; ,: i*enty..: Address, C. I. DErZY, e:.i. ilis... . 01itx.c,„.... glirs 4,00144.4,1ge "on the bor4iii _ ..le. Broalw ay, New Yoik, :of ciF: l Aoitutni-44. in: ntt Illii *Lill ;with N. 13,--:Suisseription s .receired4ad.:Tor. , s_i_i_i 3 Olir....--;-sofiikelitlir'Xii4 • fine: apPeswance: warded by .4. IL filtrrn, agent. hi )4. 01 i.R lie Was : formerly .9. I L )* . qylvantai); ,- . 1i . It r ose wail 'Vichiitc where tpeciftie& Ert-l'A l s t 'illt : Y' " G*n i Psral* aclt - w Ins lane Un gravings and Art lenriniLinn hi CCD ".- til,i;tt:. _• 1 . • ' ' . - C.l7"Th publication of Jefferson's letter to Hohnel, inwhich.he denounces the en -actment of ,the''':isi,-eitlled Misiouri Om promise Line, and subsequent events, show, witl what` *ll of . .truth and fair ness, . Mr. Fongresynnan Grfiw deals With his eiansti4,tents. ~ . . ' I • The sptbific qttestiotiat issue bet Ween Col. Dirn4ck and Grow was Iwltether Jef ferson-opposed the establishment'-of that line, and looked with favor , npon tliejree passage of ; isfaVesfiorn one State to. wroth et. GroW, positively denied, -that such views were expressed in the Holmes let ter, or held' at all by Jefferson. - We print ed the letter and proved that - .Grow - - had denied what - was therein clearly . exPressed.• Thereupon, Grow sent us an ar ticle, false ly accnsing Col. D. of garbling the Holmes letter; and; in order-to try to gain an nn-1 fair advantage, wanted„us toI publish, as al -" reply," what contained Zilch part onlyof the letter as had no reference to the Ties tions in (tige! This was _' garbling . of the- grossest kind; his intention evidently 'being to convey-the impression that'said letter-does e xpress. And just what it 'was written to express. And Grow complains that we did not give hini justice in zeject ing his artmlel If ho will Send• us one which attepts to meet`the points be dis putes, ( vii that Jefferson was oPposed,to n the - Missouri Line, etc.,) we' *ill - help him makehiniselfridiculoushypublishingit.But when be, tries to -dodge the issue, and befog the public Mind, he cannot be hu mored here; He bitterly complains that we "falsified4istory." All. ;i1, -e did was to print Jefferson's letter to John Hohnes, accompanied with a few lines front our old -townstnan, Ex-Senator Asa Dimock, givingreasons for printing it. That let ter only " falsified the history "_ of GroW's party of ‘‘true patriots" ,which says, through hi, and others, that "no man ni can become a true patriot without fir* becoming an abolitionist." - I.lnder that rule, we ddinit all Galusha'S clititirs to pat riotism. 1, ' -.- • n7r Kansas is again , the 'theatre of strife lend bloodshed. M ontgomery, one of John Brown's -.co-worker's in abolition plunder andl butchery, at the head of some 500 Sharpe'?-rifle outlaws has begun - the work of devastating Southern Kansas, and the eountrybordering thereon. The in telligence °ernes in official form from : Chief Justice Williams. Montgomery de clares that he intends- carrying on the war until he free every negro in Southwestern Missouri. i c arke quantities of-guns, re volvers; cutlasses, :and other. war lm*. meuts have been shipped to Kansas ' as I' "food for the suffering." They were sent I . from the East. - The despatch from Justice Williams says : II . CLINTON, Mo., Nov. 21. • The Abolitionists, with arms' newly im ported from Boston, or the Risk under command of ICapt. Montgomery, iitimber- I ing from 300 to :500 men, bind increasing 1 in number's I have • attacked ' Fort Scott, Kansas, : an d broken up- the . Court, com-1 pelting myself and all the Officers of the 1 I.T. S. District Court. to fly for our lives. They have taken the towns on the Missou ri line, the Fort Scott Land Office, 4i-c.,-- They intend, to invade Missouri. Signed, • .. 4 .' • • J. WILLAMS, n s. Di strict Judge, 3d District, K. T. bas b een 'Of late it has been repreSented.that the settlers were in great danger,of perishing from want; and money; efre. - , has been rais ed in the - States for their .relief; but it now' appears evid4nt ;that such reports were Manufactured or greatly exaggerated, with a design: to defraud the charitable. Part of the funds have been used to buy arms tor the abolitionists to murder 'the peaceful settlfrs With; ,and the Kansas papers coiriplain.that the wheat . which has I been sent to the territory to be - given to the needy, is beingsold-bnt-what is done with the probeeds is not as yet known. It will . .oubtless go into the 'pockets of the Massachusetts-Emigrant-Aid-Aboli •rion-Bandits,as, has been the case in years past. - ;i. - • . The folloWing letter has been addressed r• • I - Act Gov:Sterart, of Misisonri : , - , I Cirri : pa . , Mo.; Thursday, -Nov. 21,1860. SI)11,4 1M hate to inform - the citizens of this,place Of the following factsond I . have been requested to present them to you ini Governor .of the State: ',The All - litionis t s udder command of 3lOntgomery and Director Pennyson, to the' number ; of 300'to 500, ,dried - with Sharpe's 'rifles, dragoon sabres, nav' s y revolvers and bow- ie - knives,..hive mi.. enly commenced a war of extreme ferocity , , the law-abiding citizens of Squthern Sane :.in the coun ties, of Lima and BOurbon. These arms arrived by the iwagon "loador near Mount City, about • one month fa ce, in boxdi . markets as donations for- ansas sufferers. Mntgomery has been in os •ton during a_ ' art of the summer, and = turned with p enty of money, to enlist re cruiti. - Man of his men are newly im Mr" What have the Republicans done Shat Washington and Jefferson did not '4ol'n J r • • ' ' -. As. Dlr. firOWAtakeft,the abov e question 4•the meetipitist We.iii,'.we *pose to, iiiiswert. ! ;,`.;,: .:-, . • •-':, • ,- -, ,:- .. ' .I . ...' Was h ington and 4ierapi helped make I a constitution - and laws which piotride that, slaves escaping from their owners should i be returned; and after framing such laws I they executed them. J3ut the Republican party denounces said laws a's piratical, - and charge. that they abet.robbeiy, and mur der. Not only this, but they-pass ,begus i laws, in States;which declaielt a crime, punishable with a :fine and imprisonment, ' to execute our National Constitution and ;"_ and when their bogus statutes can not be gangs to nullify the constitution, armed gangs .of from Imo to tOOO black and white Republicans Cowardly attack the public s ollicial, and by moh.violenCe ens force nullification. • • .. ' . Washington and Jeffiirsori held that the Africans were mentally, morally, phys ically, socially, and politically, : inferior to • white people; and, acted accordingly.— 'But Republieanjam persists tat the great fundamental idea of American Liberty was that "all men lincludiiig negrofs) are equal ;" and are using all their legislative and other influences to place .the African upon politial equality-with the American; When none can deny that thoSe who:are Made our political equals must ultimately be made our equals in all other respects. Washington and Jefferson helped form a-government and society which tolerated slavery; and they lived peaceably among 'slaveholders—treating them as brothers, eating at the same table,, readin g the saine bible, worshipping the same. Maker; and, In fact, acting just as - if they thought •no less of their friends who owned laboreri. But Republicanism takes antagonistic grounds, in allrespects. They hate their brethren as deeply as men can hate. They are riot content with heaping all manner oevile abuse uj on them, but display ha tred various acts, among which are ,breaking up churches, tract societies, ttc.; thus refusing to fellnivahip with them.— They do not hesitate to deClare tliat slave holders are, necsessarily`•, guilty of all im aginable crimes ; and that they are unfit to be recognized as brethren and christians. A prominent official of the party.demands a now constitution, bible, and God, be cauie the ones we have are not 4 t anti-sla very enough to snit Republicanism; and the sentiment and votes of his. party,sus pin the wicked fanatic. WaShington and Jefferson had.runaway slaves sent back to their owners.. But M ‘ r. Grow's party steal the slaves, and when the owners (antler the right accord ed to them by Washington and Jefferson) conic North after their property, they ex tort the . money from their. rockets, and shut them up in prison. [See "Rersonal Liberty Laws.'l Washington and Jefferson relieved that 1 the people of the United' States - might . lawfolly hold slaves, and they cheerfully permitted citizen's to enjoy their constitu tional rights. Republicans do quite the contrary., They declare. that "...slavery must be abolished and we must do (Seward.) ." We are detertained to ,abol ish slakery at all hazards." and S. "no luau can be a true patriot without first becom ing an abolitionist.?'—(Grow and - 67 other. M. C's). _" We will keep up this agitation while the foot of a slave presses the soil' of the RePublic." - .LAWilson). The States zaust all be Made free."--;(Linehln). Washington and JeffersOn 'dealt fairly with all sections of the country, and gave them alike the protection of the laws. Republicans go to Virginia, .Texas, and elsewhere, 'at the South, and commit mur der, robbery, cie., throtigh means furnish ed them by their associates; and when. the gallows put a terminus; to the "brave" actors, the "cowardly" (bid faithful) ones at home manifest their synipathy and ap proval with the crimes of their dupes. One year afterwards the anniversary. of the Harper's Ferry raid 'is selected as . a ds:fof special celebration. by the Liam& hes; at different places in - the North. Washington and Jefferson warned their' countrymen against sectional strife and sectional parties. The Republican party *Was started fri one section of the country for the avowed purpose of arraying its people against another section, "Section alism" describes the origin, doctrine, prog ress, and ultimate end of the Republican party:, It elected Lincoln because he was sectio - nal—because he "always hated as much as .s..Nry abolitionist." ' Having answered Grow's question, we ask hint one. Whithave the Republicans t ine, th'aeWashinem. and Jefferson did - C.- - ' Those who attended the - meeting at the , Curt House, last week, had- a chance to , aril. which was the " nigger party." Gr ' .could not speak until a colored gent w placed at his side, and then his eldqueec w a s unbounded—by reason.. Of course e rybudy knew that, the darkie was placed thereto add to.the . attractiveness'of the' show; but it was, at first,.a puzzle to understand why a dead horse was idso represented, and no doubt the audience expected a definite explana tion of the relation betseeen - -Mr. Grow, the orator, a darlde, and, a dead. horse ; bit ,none was given, so far as "the horse was "concerned. So the people. were left to conchule that the tableau was intended to, I . 1 contrast the .change ..in • the fortunes -of Grow's party- 7 411e dead lonia being the used - up mustang nag _of 1856 ; ivbile:--the live derkie . Perennated the' success d the Republicans for 1860. ' - _ ‘ . We supricie . e. .4.1 r. - Grow ik ,Co. think such pictures are a-rate treat to the.public . eye; but we judge that to none but them , selvesis stilt , filthitiess 4 " ifeiusf, ofref' Iton "iiii , a;ftow of . soul"' They „,,oa• to . - be. '. l tanght• that a display of things .Fhich out-1 rage cifimtnou decency does the% po good,) I particularly after election. ' ~ ',- - ' or the Motitroee Democrat SCHOOL BOOKS, • ..Theuitiform series of Books will he sdp pp~led to as folleiwO: Broo,ks)11, ad, at Ceftter: lih noCk, " 4th, at Cg hers. " sth, at , Stiydir's. : ::' Mb*, " othott`C(inter. • , " ith, at'l4llovn Lathrop, - Bth, at Montrose, " 10th, at —L---- J'esstiP, '" I lth,near:FairdaleF.O. Forest -Lake, " 12th near Fsq.Towne's. Friendstille; : " • Choconut, " 14th, near Clark's S. IL, Franklin, • " I'ith , nMerriman' s S.H. Liberty, . 18th, I.4tNiii* Ole Center.. Great Bend, ". 19th, south side River. New Milford,,, " 20th, nearViaded S. Jackson, " 21st, No.-:2 School H. Lenox, • " 24th, at Glenwood, Clifford, " 25th, at Humid'''. Herrick ; • . •• " 28th, store. Ararat, " 27th, at Center. Thomson, " 28th, at Center. • Oakland Jan. Ist, Snag* Depot. Harmony '" 2d i Laneshoro'. Townships not mentioned. 'in the above list will still be visited if the Directors or people • desire it. An exchange will 'be made with the book-dealers of the county, and these books given for others, if they wish. •The books. will he furnished at this first introduction at reduced Ipripes. Di rectors: are requested to make a more de finite arrangement in'regar& to the place of distribution in each township, and note the same•upon the handbills they will re ceive: • If any township desires to be sup plied more .speedily,' they can ..ascertain the number of books needed, and .send some one to buy -them at the , residence of E. A. Weston in Brooklyn. . • • • The following is a list of the Books: READING. • Calkins' Letterand Word Cards, N.A.Calkins, N.Y., $l,OO Webb's Cards, Sheldon & Co., N. Y l,OO Primer, Sheldon & Co.. N. Y ,06' Pint Reader. Sheldontt Co., N. Y., ,13' Willson's Primer, Harper b' Bros., N. T., . .. 15' , '• First Reader, Harper & Bros., N. II M . Skond Reader, Sharper & Bros., N. Y., ... .50. ' " - Third Reader, Harper &.11ros., N. Y ,50° Fourth Iteader, , llsrperA Bros., N. Y.,... ,60' " other readers not yet published. SPELLING. ' " - Sanders' New Speller and_Definer, ',Don, Phinney & Co.. N. Y„ .15. GEOGRAPHY MonteitheacNally's No.l, A.S. BaroesalkuT,N.V.„9.s. • .. "" , 1 50. " " 4,- ~" sl,oo* MATHEMATICS Stoddard's Juv'lleMen.Arithmettc,Slieldon.t.64s.,1 4 1.Y.,13* •P Am. Intellectual " •' Elementary Philoa,)llSeal Practical StoddardSliesikle's Elementary Algebra, " " University •• " GRAMMAR; Clarit's Firpt• Lessons !n Grammar, A. S. Barnett it Burr, N. Y 30! Clarra Baldish Grammar, (Railsed„) A'. B. Barnas ,St Barr, N: Y PIiSMANSIIIP.'AND BOOK-EWING. Beer's 'System of Penmanship, A, S. Baines St Burr, N. Y., (each.) 12 Stnitb&Marttn'allookrlieeptne„ASßarnes&Burr,l3.Y.„7s • " " " .67 State Cards, 'Blanks - .r s .nis'tony. Loma i aga•Ptitaar7Matory of 118.,Mason&Droa.,N.Y... " Pictorial " " St,UO NAIIIRAI; SCIENCES. Norton .t Porter's First Book of Science, .d. S. Darnel a.. Burr, N. Y., - ' sl,oo* How Plants Grow, lyison a Phinney. N. Y ,75 Loomis' Myst°lota, Sheldon & Co., N.Y ;DS' DICTIONARY Webster's Pictorial Unabridged Dictionary,. $6,50 Counting house . " - 1,50. Academic " 1,2,• The following also, (not on the list,) will be furnished: Webstees 11. 8. Dictionary, Mason ,t, .Bros„ N. Y., .80.. Common " o • o xas The Normal Singer, " AO!' Peck's Natural Philosophy, /I.•B•Bantes.s. Burr, " $l,OO. Mehille's Drawing Cards, A./Lain:we& tharr,N.Y., (each set,).\ • . ,50 .-% . ~... • hooka marked (.) Will be s upplied at otie•imif the prices annexed. All others on favorable terms. For the Montrose Democrat. StinVENANNA COUNTY CLASSICAL AND NOR. ritirMs(loll At a meeting of the students of thesSM;- .quebanna County Classiest turri School, held at the • Academy Hall otl Wednesday, the 21st daY of Nov., 180, the following resolutions were unanimous ly adopted: " ' Wher;•aN. In consideration of the benefit we have derived from a course of instrnc tion so ably directed by Prof. HARTWELIA,• and of the interest we feel in the contin uance and hearty support of the institn don he has so hOnorably, conducted, and so conducive to the g'eneral good 'of the county, and desiring also 'to express the gratitude and -friendship we can not fail to entertain toward our instructors. There fore— Respltvd , That the unbounded thanks of the pupils he tendered to Prof. Hartv - ell for the earnest efforts he has put forth in our behalf, and for the deep interestho has ever manifestfd in ou'r intellectual and moral advancetant. • • Rsselved, That we aclmowledge our in debtedness to to the Assistant Teachers for their hearty coOperation in the cause. - Reso!eh', That having been greatly in terested and very mita benefited by the able Physiological lectures that have been delivered during the . past term, we tender to G. Z. Dimock, 31. D., our heartfelt grati: tude for the gentlemanly efforts he has made to enlighten us upon one of the most important of all subjects. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to use our. every influence to maintain our Teachers iii ,the discharge of-their future duties,. believing that their efforts will be attended with entire success: • Resolved, That the course of instruction adopted at this Institution, 'under the, Su perintendence of Prof. Hartwell, is well worthy of the highest commendation, and calculated to elevate the standard of Education. Resolved, That we earnestly recommend this Institution, as it is now conducted, to all who are desirous of . obtaining a thorough Academic Education, believing that the capacities of the Principal, and the facilities of the school were never equalled in the county. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions he published in both county papers; and that a' copy be presented to Prof. Hartwell. ' E. P. Hmizs, President -I W . 31truioaii, Secretary. Mr The . cdticial vote of Pennsylvania f'br President foots up as follows: Republican Electors 270,170 Democratic - 193,785 Bell ' --- - - -,- - 12,755 Of the Democratic vote, 17,3.50 were , cast for the "straight" Douglas ticket,, containing but about half the electors, and was filled up with other names. The rote for Governor; hkOctober, was: For Curtin 262,403 For Foster 230,239 4gr The John Brown Republicans of Boston invited Goy. Packer to he present, at a meeting on .the 2cl of Dec., the anni versary of Biown's eseeution. In reply he Wrote: - - HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 21i 1860, 'Sue :—ln my opinion, the young men whose names are attached to the-foregoing letter would' better serve God and their 'eountarby attending, to their owii busi ness. 'John Brown' was rightfully hang ed, .and : his fate shonld be a warning to others haying similar W3l. F. PACKER , ' Governor, of Pennsylvania; JAMES EPP 47H 3 • Boston. TsB PILGRIMS ANDNCOLN. IMM BORROWS 6F"— LI _ Hi Who haviravejleitin out Western Wilde ana.iieti 'himself frillOwld day, 4rid' i surroitndeP"all night, 10 , ,monstions , gangs of hii - Wling and ,half famished wolves,; errixtYforni - lolug,:.id.ea,ol the tOriblesi that already begin to encompass theiPiestderit. .Alert: - The hitlferto!-pbscurii7iVillag*: of Springfield has suddenly; become the great Black .Republican center and metropolis,. 'rho; tranquility that so serenely enveloped it, has been rudely broken, anci.it, islnow the scene of tumult; strife and rigitzition. From morn to dewy eve, and back to taorn again, all the thoroughfares, the highways and the'byways that lead to it, are thiong= e 4 by anxious pilgrims: There, 'in ithat I so late sequestered hamlet, ~dwell) the lucky man who, first a ,:rail4plitter, text a flat-boatman then - `a,, clerk in *a (Tenn cross4oads groceei store,.,. then • defeated candidate for the .Legislature, ' now looms tip before country at the 'Presi dent elect of the,United States! . There, in that now historical locality, dwells the man 'who, as Burlingamel ' pressed it when addressing a parcel of free negroes, has fiftY thousand offieesland one hundre d millions of spoils to dispense. No wonder then that the . roads leading to 'his residence are:continually thronged.. "Where the carcass" is, there will be gathered together,, I Every grade of politicianis reprele4ed in this new travelling menagerie, free/ the haughty and mysterious feather of cabinets stowil to the lowest sculliOnin'the Repub licttn Every . State, ,county sand vicinage in which ,the Lincoln partylhas an organization, has too, its representa- Alves. There are in this piebald multitu de, applicants for every kind tif place and, every kind of bounty-- 7 from the preniier. ship down to petty country postmaEtter- Ships, from'. monstrous contracts downl, to a pair of old pants, which last 'would be too long for most men, Since Old .4Vle himself stands six feet font; inches in' his stockings. • It will be hard to satisfy the inundprie greed of, that hungry and howling glpg. Here is the rock on which the splitter of rails will speedily split .himself. Where one gets an office nine hundred and ninty nine will . s be disappointed, and nine hun dred and pinety-nine. enemies for ellcry _single friend is a species of arithmetic that promises much more loss than prOt. There were hurrahs before the election, ! there will be groans - after it. Those Irlio shall ask for an egg, but get 'instead a. stone, will throw that stone at the roar-;1 'velleus head of old Abe, which according to his campaign histori l ati "defies' descrip tion." From being.friends they will !be come enemies, and, like infuriated swine, they will turn "and rend him." tTlihse who shall - ask- for fish and get serpents,- will set thop serpents to hissing, rattling and . Poor old Abe, those Wilhbe unhappy days for hin. He' Will find that those whoin.be mistook for friends and patriots, are nothing but selfish and' lihm gry mercenaries, who want to be fedi clothed and lodged at the piiblic experise. . What with - the strifes and struggles! of the Black Republican leaders for suprwita ey ; with, the troubles in , the South, and with the .distriblition of patronage, the ; President elect Twill find .Idß brow..enor; cled by a crowp.of thorns.' He will not be half so happy as he was during thOse jolly thrice days that he spent in .toppipg corn for ‘ Mr. Crawford," or , 'when he drove an ex-team from Spence? coliAty, -Indiana, to Macon county, Illinois., I - From the Philadelphia Empirer—ltepuilleo... "1.1 ,50* 1 MIN DANGER, AND WHAT AGGRAVATED it. ..e....--.4-.....,....Z,.......-4....- e ,t ,i,r-vr!il, ono - prirs forthe use of money are constantly going up.. Business men, cut oil from thhir usual resources, .are thrown in grcaier number on the banks; but the banks, *Om prudential reaSonS, are _contracting . at the very time when their assistance is mast required. In this way the operations tof 1 trade and munufactUres are every day be:, 1 coming more and noire embarrassed. The 'Nch crops just harvested thrOughout the .li:Ountry cannot be sold, or else must be 1 sacrificed: at heavy loss to the prodUcOrs. Emptoyers are curtailing the nuinberlof their ,hands, and this, too, on the Very edge of winter, which is a hard seasonito weather at best. In nwOrd everything's taking 'the course which usually prefa4es. a long period of disaster and distress; l'• In the face of the 'hos above recited, • which truly depict the state of busin4ss' affairs as they exist throughout the coun try to-day, the prominent Itepublienn: journals continue their censurable course - of taunts and sneers andsirritating,pllil lipics against , a body of men who are ill ready: red bot with pasSjon. The liivr York Tribune, • and all the. lesser lights that follow its lead, are :every day filled with this p_e'tnicious stuff. Yesterday, the journal jtist named contained a short aijii cle marked with .a reckless malignity that is almost devlisli., Mocking the Men lrbo have not yet escaped the troubles of 1817, it cries 'din, "Let's have 'a panic;" ?a. roaring, smashing high old panic," as if financial distress, were a pastime, andrtiiii a frolic. Air ordinary panic Will.not answeft6 Tribune's purposes. h-Wants, to use Its. own words, "rione of your little, Iloilo*, half-way makes-believes, , but a real 'old fashioned break-ilownafter the patterniof I E(.57."- It adds,' that "individuals mny make trios'--that is their affair—but' the -country will be greatly benetted." "True,' there are some drawbacks. We have our . crops just ready for`the, market, and shall. sell them ten or twenty-fire per cent. lov er than we. Otherwise would; we shall sell 1 millions of dollars worth of our public lie -1 curities to foreigners for twenty per el it. leas than we , shall-be glad to bayth tit back for when the storm blows over; and., a good manyinechanics and laborers fin' our cities will, find the comino• b l winter . a hard one. There is more Of it, but thik bill do for a sample. The Tribune then pro, ceeds in other columns, as- it has for W.U4kB past, with the same taunts and sneersiof the men of the South which have already exasperated that'section, until it is ?Inn brOught to the very verge of revolutiiin; this bang the 'very course te,produee the panic it demands. ' If there is, either pairi -otism,,commoti sense - or even,comsmon Int- Malty ill this, it would takea microscope of ten million power to reveal it: To ail unjaundieed. eyeS, I4nch inteipperate-effit sions must ' wear the appearance of triad fanaticism. ` • . , Instead of shrinking with horror fr Fa the result they are bringing upon , ur: country, Mr. Tribune & Co. seem' posdes, • I serl.with a fiendish desire to mokematteri worse. They Will yet - get enough Oflit: Upon 'them rest thesponsequences.-,. , I: —Tbespopulalion of 'Wisconsin is certained to be. 777,777, bein4 an )n creasein ten years 9f 471,770. Wiscon sin has now oniy".three members 'of COxi= gross.' She wilt be ontitied to•six in 'oe next, Congresb : . . - News of the Week. -• . Houston, of Tezas, has appoint- I 'ed the 29th nay of November a. day of thanlogiving,.miking'At least 24 States arid Territories that haVe appointed this d4f. —The invent& of tbe'= 't Sewing Bird" lives in Meriden, Connecticut. He has re-. alized about *OB,OOO out of the simple lit tle itive'Yon. —Therar 1801 will be the first of the 660th plyrnpiat. There will be an annu lar eclipse of the sun an the I Ith of Janua ry, another on the 7th of July, and a total eclipse on the 31st of December. • There will also be a partial eclipse of the, moon oil the 7th orDeceniber. , —A Turkish joUrnal, edited by Turks, has just inane its appearance at Constanti nople, under the designation of "-The Translator Of Events." ,The editors are said - to be men of progresti,- -and imbued with European ideas. • HAfintendua, Nov. 20—The Commis sioners of the Sinking o Fund, today, open ed the bids for the sale of $lOO,OOO of the State loan, and allotted the whdle sufn,to Charles McAllister, the lowest bidder, at 92(-4,0% —The 6ov‘rnot of Pennsylvania has issued his proclamation, announcing the election . of. -the Lincoln electors, and requiring the Electoral-. College to 118130111- ble at Harrisburg cm the first Wednesday of Pecember. —The entire amount accruing from tho sale of postage stamps and stamped envel opes, collection of postage, on• unpaid for eign letters, postage on printed matter, bet rents, .&., at New York Post Cf fice, foi the year- 7 4nding 30th September, 18Q0, was $904 / 121 49. ,—lt is understood that informition has been received *oil' the Governor of Wash- . ington Territory, that a- slave on board an American vessel, which entered the har bor of Victoria / Vancouver's. Island, has been taken,froni the vessel and set free by the Chief justice of the Island. —Abriham Lincoln's Congressional Dis triet(Springfield) in Illinois has re-ellected Mr. MeClernand, an able and staunch Dem cerat,to the House of Representative's by about 5,000 majority. —A bill reqUiring every attorney at law nn the request of his client, to give his op inion in, writing upOn the points bearing directly in a given case, and• holding him responsible when through • incompetency, neglect or mismanagement .on his part the client 'seers damage, has . passed .the house ir(the Vermont .Legislature. -ThePhiladelphia Inquirerßepublican, says tlit, it is estimated that there,. are about ten lhonsand applicants for office in that city, pricier the new Administration. This number, is about one-fourth Of the ivote cast for Lincoln in Philadelphia. • Thomas Armstrong has been convict ed in Alabama of sending a challenge to fight adnel. The penalty is two years in the penitentiary. —Randal Clark was fined at the late term of the Circuit Court ofLowdes cOun ty, Ala, $l,llOO for not feeding his slaves well. - 7 -A'R`dpublican daily paper is soon to he started at'Washington, an& to.be .ed the Repubikan Era. —The complete census returns of In& ana gave that State a population of 1,347, 400. ' the year 1850 the poPupition wait 990,258, being. an. inciesse 0f3513,144 in ten yearn. , —ThAk. urAnivint-nsiartineii...Ferrv—Jeff , . erson county; Va. - , voted as follows; for President i Douglas 378, Bell 275, Breck. inridge 17 • • —Dapiel'Snyder, of Lafayette county, Ky., manumitted eight elavesin . the Pro bate Court in Cincinnati on Monday: • —The county of Cumberland, State of .Maine i is a fertile spot for divorcee. For ty-two suite *ere on the docket for are. cent term etrhe court. Of these thirty were brought.by wives and twelve by . hus bands. ,The-court- granted diVorces in eight of the cases and dismissed 'the libels in two cases... Two have been entered "neither party," and thirty still remained to be adjudicated upon. . - • • —Mr. Hamlin the Vice President `elect -met Mr. Lincoln at Chicago on Wednes day. They then saw, each other for` the first time, —The Republican " Wigwam" in Pbila delphia, has been sold at auction foriglo:. , —Chas. F: Brown the celebrated " Ar temus Ward'" of, 'the "Cleaveland dealer, has 'seceded from that paper and accepted ii pOsitionon Vanity Patr. —The depraVity; cOrrujotiori, inconceiv able and irreclaimable unquity of the Black Rapnblican press, passep all uritr standing. At the head < of the pack stands the,New York Tribune.- - When that blood . hound barks,' all the little blood-hounds follow' it, unttl the,whole country is filled with a canine clamor. Their last base act is to' defend ;'Montgomery, the, Kansas bandit'! • '—There is ;a memorial before the•Ver moat Legislature asking for an Academy, the authoritrto-c,onfer tfiedegree-of "Mis-, tress of Literature.", —The Mobile Regi.tter,pne of the' most conservatke pap m% in 'Alabama, says i --- " An absolke repeal of the personal liber ty bills and all pets infringing the fugitive clause 'of the Constitution; must be made an indispensable condition of Southern' ,continuance in 'the Union." .1---The last- advices from the Pacific State's, render4t (pike probable that both California and Oregiin havegone fOr Lin- Coln. • The brokers of Philadelphia refuse .tps take the notes of the Bank of Commeree, at Erie, and the Pitstbn,Sank. --=Governor Itetlary, of trans:ls, ;days that, while t 1 people there suffer much inconvenience from'the failure of the eropsi there is no aetual Suffering, and that...re ports'to the latter, oreet Are mere exag gerations: The - Reople, will be, obliged to go out of thei, territory to get' provistanp, • . . bid no suffering will ensue in consequence.. —Nine of these persons.engaged in the, rescue of thEt4slave girl Eliza last week, hi ,ehtding the ; Justice who issued_ the -war. -rant for the arrest of the girl for a kreach 'of the peace by theKnited States Marshal and- the DepUty Sheriff' who nerved the warrant, were in dieted intherinited States , District Court, for violation oI Y the Fugi tive Slave Law. . • young lady- has a/thousand , acres of valuable land; the young mean are apt ;to -conclude; that= thatthere !aro sufficient grounds for Uttiehmeitt..:" , • ---:-The.mother of lion: 110 - well Cobb re ceived, at a late Fair in Georgia, the' pre- Iniftto of 3 silYee'goLlet for five handsome ly embroidered shirts,worked•by 'herself. 1--: 4 ,, Norwalk / Conti.; Nov. 23d. At the I Inintieipatelection to day the Democrats ele-eted.-4,..theiricAndidate for the Mayor and 4 other officer: —cot Lewis W;Vashington of Jeer son C,ounty, Va., Was united in marriage, on Tuesday, the Bth of November, at Clo ver Lea, Hanover 'County to Ella*.-dangli ter of George W. ttaiisett,''Esip• In this manlage a singular. Coincidence °tem-li— the groom being the gTea.t grandson of ' two brothers'of Gen. Washington, and the bride the giCitt granddaughter of the only sister WaShington, and also great granddaughter of the sister "of Mrs. Washington. _ —The Impress D6witger of Russia. is dead. This is the widow •of the . great Emperor Nicholas ' !, whose deith in • the spring of 1858, while Russia was involved in her desperate war with the allied. pow ers,•made Such a sensation. She: wu a daughter df King - Irredrick William - 111 of Prussia, and a sister of the present King and the Prince Regent of that Kingdom. —A bill has just,been introduced in the' Legislature of Verthont to repeal the 'Ter sons' Liberty '.' statue of that State. This is a step in the right direction and • ,would' if acted upon, do More to quiet : the ,pres ent political excitement that, anything. that can be attempted at the present time. But fanaticism fear, pre rail 'over reason and justice. —Since-the triumph of the Black Re publican party, all kinds of puhlio stock have declined from; io 5 percent. As Re publicsuiism goes / np, confidence - comes down. • / Quicx _ in. Paris • recently wagered 0,000 ' . francii 'That he - would construct in ;the Boulevards de Se vastop9l a house Wing cellar, ground . • plot and five floors with an elegant roofing 'either, in stone, .bridc: - or iron, in fifteen days.' He has just Onipleted. the job and won the wager. • _ • Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry, as a salit and speedy. remedy for Coughs, Colds,' Sore Throat, Bronchitis , Asthma, Croup; Whooping. Cdugh, and incipient Consumption, has stood the test of -time, and has the sanction 'of numerous physi cians 'who employ! it' in theiir practice: Seth W. Feivle & Co., Proprietors, Boston. Sold by Prugg,ista and Agents everywhere... $:B5 Sewini Machine for FIFTY DOLLARS: We can furnish the Celebrated $B5 Gm- - verland Baker Sej9n'g machine Meither Family or Shuttle madhine) at t5O. (less a discount for cash.),, , ' Also Wheeler and Wilson's machine at reduced prices. We can sell them at lower rates than any other parties—shipped direct from the manufac turers, and by •them warranted. IiO3IIrATION. , • THE NO. 2 nu CONPAIIT will meet on . Nonday, Dee. -341. _ , ,at m. P:yr% Faun% Farelsan. . • - • O. W. Witaos, Secretary.'., . Weakness and Doidllty.—AU Who suffer from weakness or .debility, where 'there fsa want of energy, should at once have recoarde to Junsmvs MOUNTAIN They immediately purify the blood and act upon the main sring of,life, giving strength and vig or tO the. system: Young persons entering into woman hood, with a derangement of the functions; and to moth ers at the turn of life, tin/genie will be most efficacioas In correcting the tide of life that - may be on the tarn. Young and elderly men suffm- in a similar manner at the same periods. when there le always danger, they should therefore undergo a course of this' purifying medicine, which epartreslasting health. This great Household Medicine ranks among the lead ing necessaries of life, as ills well known to the world that. It cures complaints that t 'othekrernedice cannot reach this tact Is as well established - as , ,that the sun lights the world. .. Judson's Medntain herb Pills are Bold by all Deal ers in Medicine. _ nor • Calli.'ll..-/A— -aplisors.torsad rainy Cstli,sKilp Pills, In inn ther column . . 111offitelos Lye Pills.—,The high and envied celebrity. • whichthis pre-eminent inedleine has acquiredfor lava:bible efficacy in all diseases It prOfeesee to cure, has rendered theasual piectice of ostentatious puffing notonly'utineces- Nary. but unworthy of theta. They • aro known. by their,. fruits t their good works testify for them.• and they thrive not by the faith of the crednfoui. In all anew of costive ness, dyspepsia, bilious and liver aSectlons..piles, ferrate and agees rheumatism. obstinate beitdaches, and general derangements of health, than Pills have invartablyproved a certain and speedy remedy. &single trial will place.the 'LIEE-PILLS beyond the rack of competition in the, esti ;nation of every patient. • . - • BIC MOFFAT'S PatENIE BITTEBS will be friend to be equally efficacious in all cases of dyspepila, headache, nervous debility, sick:teen Muldent to females in delicate health, and ev e ry kind of weakness of the digestive organs. koisalebY Da. W. B. SIOniAT, 335 IlioadWay. N.Y.,and - by medicine dealers •and &Wide gem'erally throne:out, the country. ly • cif ; 11" 1100FIAND S vt l / 4) 10a1 MEDIC/ 4 , THE 4'4 Et. STANDARD RESIE.DXES K the present Age; bare ar4iited Mier great multiply only through yeariior trial.. 'Culxicoded astialecticet reedirod by them In all rues. • It'd'OFT.Al7l3'S . CERMAi...BITTERS . .. • • . • Livia. Complains, byspepila... Jaundice :Namur Da blllt7, Alaswoli, of the )ILidners. • and idl disesioe a disordered liver, or Meek . new of the Stornschfead liireettee °maw • ' •:- ' vaattilci t y rainfriv TILLSMU, lIMIS 710V1, AN11,5012 All /MIL Yes iiin:LAlmanfc for 'proof, Pim*Z, t 5 cjitta poor Battle. lloofland's Bal§amic Corditif / US Co.Aghis. Colds, et ReAreenste, Brenehith laft*Aga, l • \Croup, Pneumonia, 4etpiasitconiaz ! ipthit, and tuiiiferkirsiied the meet cares livid kirwm • tONFiIIiNEO . . As i Planta% Cord4l It li Unequalled; Pat ty , It An t s .- , : , • 1100FLAND'IlARMAII PILL, being well known . tbnimg:bont En4in arid needs' no ,connt4d map hire. rg.nre *Mr Ytg.t. l 4. 8 , 44 0 repaid :1111th grekt. mnia nt iniec aad magakomaod. lto better Cs4tartio I.l3tina be;fond„ Pam, 2.sitelterr beiT. These Redicines . nre.prepeed Dr. C. IL Jam= & Co., Phlladelvida, , k 4.; and fit: Louls, N 0. ,, and are mold by druannan`nd dealers l ,dmidlcleer weerywkere. The et maim of C. 31../JICSISON will-he on the °WAWA of each . . • bottle or WI.) ' -,/' ';', I'. 'nous" EetryOody's Alwirrtae," pabllobe4 annaelly, yea will and,testittony and cointnendstory notice* from all parts et the country. These A ltnalutes arngiren away by all onifients. ..- i . • tnlllli . 84a IW/don - Wee by KBEL.TI.II/ItELL, Agent. MAIL Aawroniztrrs-atorritosz P.O / MAILS ARM' vs--Daly (suudaY exeepted,) from the 'Boa and South, by Railroad at 73; F.M.. Dally. (iiimday excepted,) from the 'Wrest. by Railroad. at 9y a. m. , ,- . „, . , From Illngtia.uaton dtrcet,',orerjr„Tuesday, Thursela and Saturday; at,33f p. tri• 1..' ' • • . .„. From 7 Tunkhantiock dire'et, c every Tuesday, Tbuniday and Saturday, at 1 p,m• • •;.. ' - _ z • • • • _ _From Towanda direct, ciery Tuesday and Saturday at Ip. m. • = . , : ' . Daily from Felendseillc (Otitisy excepted) at 11X p. m. , . . , . Ve—Dally Ootndays excepted) for the east and routh, by rallojad., - ate a. m„ • . f • - Daily (a nday excepted) for the Wed, by railroad, at 4 For Illogimmtan direct, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. at 7 a. m. rocilanithanoock diroct;arery.3foodan Wednesday 4r; Friday. at 6 a. tn. - ForVowanda "direct, ever/ Idototayand 'Friday at Ta.m. Daily fur FriendseDlC (e day ex.) at 734 a. m, Tor - ratecyclile (through dubtutt).-thayor Monday, 4t a. m.—arrlyes.lti'edaraday at 5 p, . . • • H , J, 'WEBB ,P: - ISTCPTRICM. - • • WillhatEAß my wife OILRILLA Vote left ray - bed and board withoutallyjuld 91414.1 pr provocation, I bete% by forbid all persona harboring or ,truatlng her on my account as I w)11 pay no debts or brr coot maim! after this date nnlesa compelled by law. ANSEL A. PERKINS, New Milford. No, :Yid,. IPA -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers