THE BIONTRO_SE DEMOCRAT. TEEUMB-111:5 1 3 11Zriatatttg.--- , EDITOR, PUBiIS!iER,I ANCCPWRIETOft., oFrice.ciriorrit gigmtm.k,' wOO6 WAPPTIIID, .11r MIS 'OFFICE. 'lt . areinarbble faa.that ei-ery Narthem-SMte.wlikh teitita citizens from eheying the.Constitn tion oldie:United stati3S and, the laws - . of .Congtess:pas tied. Under givc! Inalori ty,for- Lincoln at the recent Disloyalty to the GpvernmOt k is Alm...pri mary and indispensable elentent - ofitepulr: licanism. :If they triamph, the meat will he lirthem de-stroyed. . r r ir The patriotic Attempt to repeal the nullification laws Of fVdrniont, known as Personal Liberty LawS, has failed. The 33 Democrats all, voted_ on th% - side of right but out of 1.5 . 0 RepubliTis only 25 could be induCed to yield to reasOn and justice—Abe otherl ,25 Voting . to 'deliber ately *late the - COlistitution .they sirore to supper t.- There is no greater perjury known to our institutioits; it is, however, an'essential element of Republicanism, and . if persisted in and carried out destroys the Country. • • . W'The reported resignations of South: ern officials - seen tale incorrect. No at tempt, NCill be made to even North in the matter of nullification laws, ,- until, at_ least, an .aggiessiie Polie:s, ,, is put in fpreol Lincoln's_ administEation,_ Ira such' an event, let those'who "lave always hated slavery as much as as r abolitionist be held responsible. • M"' The swarm of office seekers seems to increase, instead of diminishing, =.lis it ought. If about nine tenths of ,these_-am bitfous for political - appointment* could, only see themselves as others see them, we think they would moderate their de sires. The scum. of the ;country -forms - a great portion of - the appointMent-liutiting army. We theihere from a tin onto i;nt,er, the Neal, of Philadelphia. If is well that tharailmlitters are fiutling out that. "the scum of ,the tountry,'! have joined them; and we wish them four year's joy in dispensing crumbs to the famished crew. Ailia---- --:- - TVWI 4 IIIIIIP AND I,O.‘ 4 l.l:AM''S. - -We beforeUS'a copy of a volatile 'bearing this title, published by Mr.EdWard.r. James, of West Chester, Pa. It is a compilation, of the laws relating to the duties of Insti.' ces of the Peace, Constables, Supervisors of roads; &c.,.a knowleilge of which is. of importance:to every Citizen. In addition it contains a number of blank forms for.in strzunents-of writing, most in use. The :volume is a 'Nimble one, and slit - Mitt be. .in the hands of:every man. We haVe no doubt it will find a large dernaud.\ It was compiled by Win. T. Ilaineso member of the Chester County Bar. "COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION." The seven years of unrivalled success attending the "cosinopolitin Art 'A;isoei. ation," lave made 'it a household word through Out every quarter of the country. Elider the auspices of this populat in stitution, over Three Ilunared Thousand homes have learned ; to appreeiate--by beautiful works of Art.on their, walls, and choice literature on•their tables, the great benefits derived from becoming, a subscri ber. Snbscriptiong are nom-being received in a ratio imp:lCl:aided with that . of any pre vious year. . . . TErats.—Any person can become a mem ber by subscribing Three Dollars, for which sum they will receive • , Ist.The large and superb steel engra ving, 30 x 38 inches, entitled, " ' FALSTAFF Mrs-mum HIS AtECIFII.3."- ' ' copy, one year, of that ele gantly illustrated magazine, "THE Cossio rout:air Airs ad.—Foiir admissions, during= the sea son, to "The Gallery of Paintings,. •548 Broadway, N. Y." - • - • • In - addition to the above' benefits; there will be giv_e_n to subscribers, aagratnitou's premiums, over: Five -Hundred • • Beautiful works of Art! comprising valuable ings, tnarbles., - parittis, outlines, &c., form . Mg a truly nattotiallienefit: - The superb engTaving, which - every sub scriber will -receive, • - entitled, " Falstaff Mustering his Recruits,' is one:of the - most . beautiful trnd. popular .engravings ever is sued in thiitiountry.. It is done on - steel, in fine line and stipple, and is printed on heavy platipaper, - 80 by 28 inches, Making a most-choice ornament, suitable for the walls of either the library, parlor.or office. Its subject is the celebrated - scene .of John titlittaff receiving, -in Justice Shal loW's office, the reernits- - whieh have been gathered for his . ".ramed . regiment."' It could not lie furnished - by the trade for less t'hnn five dollars. , --• The Art Journal is too well.l:nown to the whole country to need commendation.. , It is a magnificently illustrated ..magazine of Art, containing Essays, - Stories, -Poems, -Gossip, by the very best, leriters Amenca. • The engraving is sent to any . part the . porcatry by mail, with safety, Itentg,.paeked - in i''cilinder, 'postage prepaid. - Snbscriptions via be received until the evening of the '3lst of '.Tanuary,, 1861, at. which:tithe the books will close and the • premiums be given to subscriHers. • No person is restricted to a single sitb scripuon. ' Those remitting' *l5, are enti. tied to five membe e rsbips and to one extra Engraving 'for theirtrouble„, • :Subscriptions from California, the Cana T • des, - and_ all Foreign countries,' 'must be $3.50 instead of hider to defray es tra postage, etc. For further particulars send for a copy, of the Elegantly Illustrated _Art ..T.Purn4l pronouttendthe Ilandscrtneit 'Magazine in AnieFica. ,It contains a catalogue Otrre . whims, and numerous superb magraVings, . Regular price, '5O cents per , number. _Specimen copies however, sent.to . those -wishing to subscribe, on receipt -c. ! f : 18 edits, In - sta.ntlN , Address, Det;liv.. 54 eßroodway,.NeW N. 13, 7 4.411aeriptions receive(' and for - warded by.A; H. Sw.siti,Ageut fur 3L.ou s - troaearul Vieinitfy„ where specithea xrcoittd-=a in Want oflerriployment, is direct- letter signed." Jaines Redpath, Socretary" ed to a notice i* another coltitttn, for c:m.... - tatt#:sev,rat , Rames,tttaFhedi l ,inviting - 14tri vassei.s for Tc:k!irtishi,p-liiid T*l Laws tif I tO'pariteipatejnifte prppoOtme4itjg this:State. ' tiern:.ont Tetiii4)3costiii) , 40 - 0 Application miliffie ..tnadp:,at 'an early Fats of the iticcigtion Of: 40n-,/aiown.---.,' date to the agent fot Mont s*, Who sill etrOornor Piteiter;proniiiikiiteturied• give promiootentitin to thetinahjet. . invitation with the subjoined - - reply ten on a blank page of_ Mr. Redpath's I POWER or cOrolttBB °Via Tiffin' turonms. territories, is a f3nbjset., over nhrch .polity-: clans have i vAStrii;:ta'gieat:,miinY2 wordsii and about , whicli. the .people, ,are, ..to a., great. N extetit,,.not fully .posted. Very reatiy'Whid - do`notelaim to understandthe legal gnestions involved, came - to : the Beni; sible coneldsion tliJat, - altheugh. the. items& ary power , .ay ma about`. i .11 n men niay honestlydiffei,i - eti. when it eont es. to,:he ln.qtiet ion of ,pokiey 4 --rif and fair. dealing iipon'all - the. varied ...interests At stake, arid-with reference to the'settlers • from different sections; therein 'be. but rikE sensible 'concluitien'firiired..at4-that . cengrotissho,iilditcit-latteinpi..te.-.ex ere's' :such. power. This .bicalizei.-,the slavers question ; emoves thebene of entitentien, and : -. restiires and' :npeipetintees . harmony among all the States. A strict construc tion of the..ponstitution; and. exercise I rot none - InitVelearly defined. powers is -.the only' safe rifle to !follow; for , when .theSe principles are once departed from, 9r. nt teiripted tabe set aside,;confusion,; tention, angry Agitation - and their train of accompanying etiil3 , neeessarilf Evidence of this may be' fonnd in thel-ds tory of Ilia barren negro .ones.tiou,.. and . many others, Brjuin.the prominentisstiri before the.Ountry, no wise- - counsellor or safe legislatior need fail .to form a correct' „opinion, if Carefully view the first principles invol ve d. The 'Constitution • {, gives Congress .power, in precise. terms, ' to-lcgislatdover a diStrict.of country, not exceeding t'eaniiles iquare, and the •trse nals,-. forts, and navy yards, where such. lands have been ceded to thegeneral ifov.: ernmenti by the States,;_ and no person ‘ l -• ,attempts to point Out a elnuse,giving any I legislative p'lreielsetrhere. "At this point, the lre.unt t st'nntlitioniet- that Congress; has nogran t ed power to ;legislate for a territory: But When 'we penis° the histo ry of the formatien 'of . theConstitntion,, it evi4ence': that the "frainers, by their..votes.reflised to givo',,-CongTess the power now Oked"lor by .the „ :Republican party: • A nftion was iria4 give Con greet power lkb l to "iiistitntet4inpaary 'gov ernments for new States . arising hi I the 'territories but the., proposition was promptly titticken: out,. * lnalluding. to this clause, Mr. Chase, compiler of "The Teach ings of Pat4cs • _;. - : and Statesmen,' reinarlis in anot c claimed, the framers of the Coneititution :intended to invest . Congress with the power of Government over territoi l ies, why: was' this - proposition struck out which Conferred' that power in expreSs ternis? i to __explain • • •; this action - upon any o her hypothesis than that they intended no such power to be lodged in tbe Feae?all i Governtnent ; for it cannot be Fri l l - posed that the sages of that: Convention sore so fond of INIPLItATIONS as to strike from the frame of government which th'e3 l , were preparing, ntrittss wonni; fiat tie sake of having powers in ferred." , l• Seven clays after the rejection of this' l proposition, when the. :Convention was .considering the subject of the disposition of the property of - the United States, the clause which now constitntes section ill of of the 4th article of the Constitution, came np anilWris accepted, Maryland being:the State. only dissenttne S lt reads thus.:— ~ Congress shall have power to dispose:of and Make al needful rules and 'regulatiOßS respecting the TTRrarons or ovuEn . rnor- Enrr belonging to the United States." . In. alluding to this the author pertinently asks: "If the above section-was intended to give Congress the right ofGoverunient over the rEdyLu of 'the territories, how could it haviii passed so nearly unanimous,. and without idebate; - when:thaprotiogition only seven days before, givingthat power in express.larignage, was rejected? 'We think this renord'is'clear and distinct, evi . • dence that the _framers of the gnvernment, were believers in the sovereignty of the people of the territories.; and that there fore they refused to give CongresS express or implied pnwevover - them:" " . , XlAnvonn inlivr.usrry.—iThe -first quar ter of the present aeadeinie year closedsen the-14th instl with a publie• examirration.. Classes werti exaiuined in Geometry; Al._ g•ebra, Arithmetic, Naturid : Philosophy, Grammar, Geography and Reidirg; Dee, imitation and ieading Compcisitions•haying formed the exercises of a preceding even ing_ The e athinatioir was creditable to the Instruct rs and their pupdS. - It . gives.ns pleaspreto note the present -prosperity of the Institution. • : About 50 students havebeen in attendance duritv , the quarter. I In the building, repairs have been made, rendering thein more attract tve.and comfortable.. Additions bay.ebeeu made in the Chemical - .and' Phihisephiesi apparatas. : ThQ,pecessary expenses of lStudentiat: this ..;,institutien are *mall,- i 1 while et tim ame:.time 'they. are favored with' good O portipitiea to prepare them; selves for th • I work-of . teaching, ~and for other duties of active :life; -., -Tr.usrEr...:- Our ilutest' nOviees ,indicate that, very much will dettend upon thelpirit dis- - played by Idenibers of Congreas. ' lE eonr .c:iliatory and frateinal feeling is manifest. (Id by the'Lincolnites, it will "inlet agitar, tion ; rostore- l coofidence.,, and Tilieve nest:. Butjfinktialiallatiitappear to be their goverinpg brtpulse, the' worst mils may result ;therefrom. The volcano they tatl4,kindled`)Ttslarabers, and tficy .can ..evtingtiisli it if.thei will. Men . who hate a country tztinot stale it. They milst love it or Us 'destruction is inevitable, Congress , has'asqetabled, and-we imipefor;,:but - dare , not' protnisl return of Tensor'. arid-confi. • , . . _ . • .• •• • Exter TIVE DEPARTMENT, t 41arri5burg,,Pa..,N0y. ! 113. : 4869., ) • • 'Sin.; young - Men w hdie naniesare attached to the =forego-. ing leiter, would,hetter serve G0d.:.; . u1d... their country . hy'.,atfernlirig . business.. John Brown was ,rightfully, hanged, and his fate*should' be a warning: : to others having iiitnilar • • P. TV.M*4 7- '.. •-• Governor 'of:Petnrsylvatiia; •:, Mr. Jarnes . Redpath, Boston:. Packer could not have wriiten: more appropriate:.:reply... The .. last tepee is abroadohint, to l 2 'w & hole repu lican party. • We - commend the'. • letter. to the:attention:Of Lineolit,. Grow &e partienlarly the 'Joht(Brown hell. rinmarii . and I eet ureri, thia -COnitnim amt all Who . sy:Mpathiied witltAhe •ranie. ==l IMITA . B*SE*, ILOME:LI-MAG/41AS This old and poptilatjotirnal is our. fa , 1 ' ..„ , Yorife among the monthlies; Anil :We long ago set-itTdown as an indispensable hint: • ry . - Dieh.numberis in-fact, -a Perfect. lit. erary-getn. The 'Publishers hi* made . . 7 gagem en ta Which theyare CO n4den t - w ill rev der - .the .tWeuty-secend, • volutne .inore vain-. able .and attractive. that • any 'which have 'preceded it. . In- , the . February nrnither will be 'commenced - a . ' 'story ' by W. M . Thackeray, Which is expected to be •cOn.. - tinned through the year.— 'llte,pnblishers have made arrangentents with the - inithor of " Adain Bede," and ." The Mill on the Floss" for; a new. story for the Magazine. A serieot inns' ' ted' papers, describing life, character, an scenery in every part of the Ainericakpo iinent from Labrador to - OregOn,-prepare .from personal :eFpert... t cited by favorite . pthors and artists .is in preparation and will appear froM • time: to time.. , . .. The twenty-second•yelume ping: azine coinmeuces with the number . for Pe, cember. Among its contents are—" A Peep nt Washoe. By J. Ross 'Brown._ B. itistrateil.": "The Croton Aqueduct: BY T. Addison Rieharda.. Illustrated." " Un, welcome Guests: Illustiated." "How do Course . of True . .Love Ran . "Thomas 01iyer. .Poet, 'and Methodist Micro' John Gwen's, 'Am. peal." "Out in the Storni." “4. Strug. gle. for Life." "Pomp." "A Nan's - Re- - pent:lnm". "Monthly Reedd of Cur.. rent Events." "Literary NOtices." "Ed itor's. Drairer. 4 ' "Fashions for Decem . • . her."' &c.' • Terms—One copy, one' year. ; two co pie;;, outiyear, .:s5; three of more copies, one year,- eaeh.i2 ;: an extra copy gratis for.every elute of eight subscribers. Har, per's Magazine . and Ilarper'S Weekly to. go her roue year for Address, liar- Per 4: - Brothers, Publishers, Franklin spiar . e, New 'York. COURT PROCEEDINGS. Flll. - rr IVE.R.---;ln the matter'of the :Ip point:neat ofa Constable for• Arara t. town ship.' Upon petition of inhabitants. of Ararat, Court appthnt IWsl Con .stable. Cumnionn•.altli vs. Jehial W. Kent. Indictment for assisting• prioiter to es cape." Verdict guilty, sentenced to pay a, tine of is2U and costs. . - • In the matter of appointment of Con stable of busquebanua Depot. :On peti- Jcc. 3 Court appoint Perry C. Jae. quish Constable or said porongh. In 'the natter of cobst able of Harford. 011 petition, tte., Court appoint ifenry Jones Cons'table of said Township ibr the 'reutindilx of the year. Cottirdtutwealth vs. Patrick Smithin' and Michael i Cram:tn. Indictment, assanl and battery upon a constable:- Defeintints plead guilty as to-second-caunt/Senten ced to pay a fine of five - dollis each, and the cost.s of proseetttion,md to stand com mitted •t ill sentence 'hecomplied with: . Commonweulth , Vs: Geo. M. Denison. Indictment,- assault and battery. Perry .Conklin prp.sentor. Verdict, not. piilty. • Unnun&wealth vs: linn e ,Crawley. „In- dictmcni, selling liquor. Without license.] Mary : . WaOter, prosecutrix. De'enchant pleads guilty, .and is sentenced t pay a 1 fine of ten dollars and cost of pros 1 .cution, and stand cominitted, &c. - • Commonwealth vs. Michael Rogan. In dictment, rape, &c.- Verdict' of guilty as to the third count, for assult,and battery. Sentenced to pay a _fine of $l, and costs, and undergo. imprisonment of Ifi months in the Eastern .Peniteutiary. Sacoico AVERK.--"F.- F. Badger- vs. 'Na thaniel Stanton. Verdict for plaintiff: On matron of Wrm Jessup, Wni. Ii: Pratt, on Attorney, was duly sworn and admitted. • 11. P. Doran - vs. Ahram liOlder. Jury find in favor of plaintiff $650. -- . Edwaill Overton vs. Nathaniel Hillis. Verdict for plaintiff. . . :C. W. Waterman vs. Gen, pecker and Sidney Osborne. • Verdict for defendants. - -I John Lord vs. Grow .t. - Bros. Verdict for defendants. F.;eeptions to charge of I , p t urt; and. rule for new trial. i I ig -- I -4.;: The 31"'oiiht a religious RepuliCA . n paper, says,:. • " The N orthertr States which' lIIIVC pas 'sea. Personal Liberty bills ltai'e clearly wit , I hemselves in the wrong. They, are. not 1 'in a sit nationto complain of anything that I the Southern States may* do in' the same rulifying line: They have no More right, .10 atillifirone clause of the Constittitton I l ithan South Carolina. haste nullify every' Lcelattse. The very firSt concern of the North I ;should be-to prove to the world that it. 1 .eciognizes, and intends' to abide by, every , i.e.quirrnent, of the 00k:hit:Hon. - That one° done, then, and , nbt tilt "then, Will ' Or-gection - We, in a pbsition to deal con gistetttly-andloyally with unconstitutional action in aoy otheriectiOn." .„fr-fr The Potty F.xPte.s from' California with date's to, the 21stult, r_eports the sail ing of the. Golden -.Age.. With 151,515 4 0911 in specie, 'One vessel had - cleared frona. San Francisco witl . a full- • cargo of -Pour and grain for Cork, and another was:loath ing for the same destination. ..The ity fOr "Lineoln in California' . 14 'about 1, 300, and in OretTonAtitilit.-300. t 4. - That The public mind may not be misin. -farmed and ictsled by the tntkry,tenissaries-I thei;,Attolitiottotts arc running to fl'ind Wo I tiitill - tl4.: i .,thelsitry; as We'4arhififormfil,• and to etst ifyt - )io se wh o havia u tinclomptt I Vt° pteYelt,tle accomplislriin r- of .trie r ' ' d4ik itignfa the Abolitiin ` marauders under t - e notorious 31ontgamery,lii rtitn .,- ~., , sas;--and On-the-borders, we titato.'itne rtg. - lowing facts in addition to . those hereto .tore g iven. The armed Abolitionists have .. 'contimfed their"- thurderods Operations in ,I,3Ourbon and „Linn countiet!,Kansas,:hunt.; - ing - down 'ran d AriVing:Nrii , tliO ,, Territiiry .all mem.wha_ hive • disapprove:Col their ., lh ..... :._ • -Foel: l6B ,Plurders,.-ote.,andxho have in .1,• manner iterto instanvihninwx (I. The . ,.. - . .. .. 1 roads leadin eastwardfitom,the-Territot ry,•hiveliebtf.croWded;'witt . IF*tit4 'OH perionitcirtaliYaia:fernale;',.-ticapmg-frinn". 1 these fiends. In - one - instance ii mother I gave bhintii:an -jilfatit - rni - the`: initd-':rriear -, I Pappinvil lei in this State;` : ' -:- '• '- : •-• .' .- • I • •On Monslay-itirjbt of last" week; '1 .- sl.r. ;13iiiinp . ,• iehn: , liied" or ' ihn , 'o,sages:riyer, 1 abontAwelve Miles nerthirof Pert -Scott, having been aroused 'by ii Mfiiin .- in' the night i .andgoing tO'thes•deorivrAs blatantly . shot '-deirn rind killeik'lli r s - bodY' '• being . ' ilerectl - by - seteral balls. -, , ' "•,•-:- '- . '''•-•-• - I -,W6 . --have.- Seen- 'here - V - 3i! :_seirtil - ;days 1 fetagoti6.lOaded-with*odi - ,:fitinitnre; 4•c•,. pissiiii'thriniglitiOt'only"-IYom'itio',Terd torybut, from West:Point- -iii: this.. State, and , iither-pineesviithin the' line.':F,Anli , lies liVin#, On 'And - -•fiehr-'''the 'old . Jac kson. pi aeOrrithin this - State, hive Been notified to leaVe - ,theie horn_ es these outlaws, and .haying•-ne Means Of defenee,lnive 'fied` : tia itier - aiHi payees in the interior for snen rit:, leaving their homes and effeCtS..Yes. ' •11 ferdav-the slaves ' oWned'hy thoSe living Inear the_ line,. 2.'J mileS or ,more viithin The StateiarriVeklicre for safe keepin cf. - Tiflis, have the: eitir.this of Bates and :'..VCrimit. counties, since - time commencement Of the'. insurrection, been threatened with the destrnetion of life, and-:property. : Being withent.adeciate. means ‘ . of . defenee or protection up to this time, .this state • of thingS has - continnett '• ' - • . caPt., Dark, Of Iltitler;:has arrived here. on his *ay tbr arms and ammunition,-and I from him ire have learned some' of The. Labove fhets, : Signed: by D. •C. Stono i . K. J-.'. Wm. IL Dark, B. Boone, G. H. 'Wort N, Joseph liOnd,ll'. M oan, Jainei; Davis, 6nle,t B. - L. Quarolsi John A. RogerS, I 3: Ilalcoiuh. LATE I: PS RTIc LA LS. __Captain I Dark . further ,stated ihat.the. citizens . of West Point, fearing :an attack front Montgomery's party, •ileicla meeting a few clays since; calling on the. Sheriff of Bates county-to raise a f9ree for the pro tectien.of the bord9r. Oaptain Dark, who• is Deputy Sheriff : of 'Bates county, des? patched, forty muskets to the citizens there, whit) stand guard every night to provtnt a surprise.. .This- io the - ease also ip. PAP' and 411 the bordertowns. - • A large Meeting of citizens of this coun ty was bold to4lay to take into com-idera tion the border troubles. At. the last accounts . Montgomery was encamped near Fort Scott, and defied the world.to take ; him, It is thought 'that he will leave ,when.. be hears of the-ap proach of GOn. Ilarney , and Gen. Frost. The people in all the border counties strongly endorse the action of Gov. Stew art in sending out troops. if they can only catch Montgomery a general day of thanksgiving will Wilda in Osage valley. Motit, , romeryzs men a.re, through the country, giving out reports to mislead the people. These frequent outrages...in .the lrest, .by _Abolition hands, are kindling in that section a strong disunion spirit: enactor THE ENEMY The,Blaek Republicans, in their anxiet-3, - .to break the ft'wee of the charge of letvitt! , violated the Constitution and outraged the, South, are filling their columns with un true accounts of the late Abolitiop.- Out break-in Kansas au l exaggeratedaecounts of the maltreatment of immeenr Northern men in the'Southein StateS/That South ern men are justified bythe law. (.f self preservation in publishing and expelling all persOns • whitlyKfrom the Norelt.or the South, who t . arilper. with their slaves and endeavor ty-mcite theta to insurrection and to 114 butchery of the whites, no ra ' tion4,ffian can deny. But that they have 1 intik:tea 'brutal punishments upon inno nit and uuofi'ending men we do not be lie Ye. It is far More eonsistent with the character of Abolitionists to tell falsehoods than . it. is with Southern character WlLLlt(gl ly to impose upon and oppress good and loyal citizens, whether foreigners or Amer leans. This Whole thing is, we believe, a trick—a sort of supplement to Sumner's " Barbarisni,of Slavery." GALT'S STATUE OF JEFFERSON.—The Statue Of Thomag, Jefferson, executed - by Mr. Galt, the - American sculptor, at Flor ence; Italv, under contract'witl! 'the: State . of Virginia, and designed for the - adorn meat Of the - University of Virginia, at CharlottesVille, arrived in Inchmond in the steamship.. Roanoke on Saturday, froni, New York; en route for its Snardestina tion. 'The Legislature of the State ap propriated the' sum ;of 510,000 io . accom plish the work .spoken of, which is full length. The anniversary of Jefferson's birthday is the I .. pth-'bf April, and the statue" will no diAbt be inaugurated at that time with apprOprjate ceremonies. "Tnr.3LLssecuusErrsScnooL."--LThose who talk so glibly- of Southern secession seem to have forgotten that the records of Massachusetts -legislation have in , them ri•solutions to the following effect: Resolves,That the annexation of Texas is, ipso facto, a dissolution. of the Union. Roely;ed, That Texas' beitig ahnexed, Massachtisetti is lout of the Union. - The tesoltitions stand unrepealed. Yet tliW . same . Massachusetts, with her -per sonal liberty 'bills, negrO equality, is the fountain head andsource of all aggressions against the South, and is most 'Enid mouthed in her denunciations of disunion % Uttered by the same mouth. Which preaeh ed- disunion at the I.lartford Convention. `CLLIFiCJTIO\ CillciGo.--Last week, an attcmpt.was made to. execute the law of Congress for the restoration of a fugi=, tive slave to the °Win'', in Chicago, and the law. Was trampled upon and the slave taken. from the custody of the offieerpt by the free negroes of,,that: (ivy, and white Men no. better than negroes i . and carried. off to Canada. Such is — the reSidt of the first attempt to - execute the fitgitiVe ,slave law since the election of Lincoln. Inthc . eity . of Chicago, which gave him a. larger Ina than any other "city in "the West, a slave is rescued frOm the proper oivrter by an armed mob of. Republicans and ne gro6s, and The natter is winked at by the Republican officials of the, city as fa good . joke, ..Let thosii'lrho'talk so much abdui nullification in South Carolinalook nearer home, if ihey. wish to 'ir - tut. fheii - sPleeri up" , 4n pnlfifieri tindtraltora, Ainherif A ROOK THAT EVERY WARMER, stools :sic, AND- nustu:ss "stßi• I,VAW I . T . , <hit Pittlialsd : . ;rhe • Ts;itapskip liowl of tfte.Staittof P:iPtiYitgling • rbialii4 alAnn Acts...of Asienzbly Atelirns. Pagislect AREchea'q -• 9 41 rnee-iVesf Vivi* Pa. «ss 1 The work Conisins. fiv er 400' pages of closely . printed matter, ina will be sdld•igy 'subscription. - llt-teaclies - the - duty -of =Justices `411:- the I Peace, with,tbruis for the train ni Ftion oCi 04 ' =•• w- f It teaches the dtity of Constables; with flieneccss'twyforins, - appertairandio - the 'lt-ContainS•the'doties of-the SupeFrisor of ovoryCeinity . .and ; ,-Township 1t e9l t.a the 'niode . .. 6,, procedfire;, for] lifyiugout,:and opening' of , pntili,h, "orracating z4erjrig' roads, the, biildin4 ort ! nk es , - I , common Schoch La w decisions, and Aliree tions,,together „ with , farms :Air Eteids, Btilia; contracts; Certificates,. I Irbil; ;department ef Work Was eiiinPle4-„at liarfisb,erg ar..„.SlannielP. Bates, t pdp.. tity Su perintendent, and, the price - of_thii.vOluine any : p.t.Pr ested in Coninnt' Self - 69,1,.: : _. .. .It containsof,:tnwpaliip Auditors.:_..., 2. • It contains the lawrelativeio ,i)eg4 and Sheet: _ eiitains the-diities of Assessors ! , It contains tht; laws in relation to SVaYst :Mules- and - ') • ~ . contains too laWs relative to Vences , and Fence \lowers. - It coutains the. laws relative craine Itunting,.Tro g t and- Deer; It; contains the Election-Laws with - all the necessary-Forms. 'lt contains the Naturalization Laws with all themcessary Forms of Aptliea-. • , .. At contains a large - number of gal Forms, which are used* the crew day. transaction of business, .such as- Ackr w A l cdgements, Affidavits, ,Articles of Agree, mews and Coritraets,- Partnership,l Ap prentices, Assignments, Attestation4ißills of Exchange and Promissory Noteseills , -- t4 Sale, Bonds, cheeks, Covenants; • eels 1 Deposition, Due Bills and Produce Notes, Landlord and Tenant,: Leases,. Lett of I Attorttey, Marriage,MortgaTe., s; , , Ret.eipts and limleascs-, .The work is bound iniLritY - 1 sheep, and will be sold to subseribets at 51,25 per copy, payable on delivery : 4 the 'werk., The work has.passed s tliw ree,ision. of many of the best Lawyers in ilie :State And has received "their unqualified,- 4pro leition, as a reliable.hand • book"of refer, cuce upon ,which.it.treats, - The WhOle :is arranged iu such a mariner pa-te-pretient a Pfain, coiucise and explicit statetne+t, of the duties ofall Towne[iipVflieers,,asi way be readily underatood.hy an? , .cme;, *mg a county 'will be thoroughly ainyasse for 'the ‘rork.aud .the support of thp cit , • ns is I ' *I)e ,3 0 1111 y St/kited. , .. • . ~,. 1 F. B. Chandler Generalli Ageuti for Susifa, County;- ' , - '- I •:- ..._ P. S. Good-canvassers are' wanted in All parts of this:Countrfot.t.he aboVe work,. i to . whom aliberal'compensation ~ wil.). , be giyea.. Applicationswh us ich mt.beritade at ail early date, addressed as ahoy& will receive prompt attention. 1 .7 -1 ROW THE PRESIDENT IR 'ELECTED: • State Electors arc chosen 'by :the .: - Oiee" of the people on the first Ttfesilay Otter the first Monday in Novernber. I • Electors meet at. the Statp capitals on the first Wedfiesda{ in December„ and east their votes! They then sign three certificates—Fend messenger- with -lone c•., ;v to the President ,of the Senat. at Washington before the first Wednesday in January: another by mail to the. siune, and the third" deliver 'to the t pted States District Judge \tiler& the Electors meet: . E. . aeh State provides by law. fi - T filling anY - vacancy in Atte Roam]. of Electors„{ Oc caSh'med by absence, death or resignation. Such of the Electors as are present I are getter:ll . lv anthorized tolill any tamely... -The (lovernot gives notice to I:le‘itors .of their election before. the .first Wednes darin 14ecember. -• .: . 1 I On die gecond,Weduesday itiFebniary Congress .hall be in .session and open' the retUrns. The President.. of - the Se l l ate shall, in the presence of the house of !,cp reSentatives, open the certificates off re turns, and count the votes. The pcson ha.iling the greatest number of votes for President shall he the President, if .tich number be a majority of the th•hole OJAI- . ber of Electors appointed: . ''he person having the greatest nun of Votes as Vice President" , shall be `ice President if such Timber:. he a jori ty cif number of Eleofor. pointeii. . . ..." 7 7 / .7' 'A reference to,party niajoritift years past may interest our readers. In' 1 . 82.8 Jackson was elected, nutio oVer all , 149;000. In 18 : 32 Jacissoil was reelected : majdi over all, '123,000. . • In 18.30,Vanlluren** elected,ittakwity aver all, 20,768." • 1 _ ; In 1840 Harrison was elected ; majo 138,000. • . In 1840 Polk was elected, but was minority of 23,000. In D34B.Tavlor was elected, but wz a minority of 142,000.' . In 1852 Pierce Wag elected :; niajo; over all of 57,740.. . I . , In 1156 Buchanan Uiustlected, hut in a iiiinority of 387,600. • I In 1860 Lincoln elected, hut inn mil ityl of 1,000,000 ! He is not elected a by the people, but iti spite of the peel; - 4 At n Republican ratification ingin Boston, a few days &go, Wen Pinllips made use -of the folloWing gu ` age: • •• f The position of President,' Mr. coin owes to no merit of his . own, bu:l thcrliveS and deeds of Men -of the Behind' the curtain is John Brown, the cannons of March 4th, will Ant' (1 , the guns of-Harper's Ferry," • • 1 Andrews, the. RepubliCan • Goveti elect, Of Massacliu - setts, was - present.] participated in the meeting: Will -dare to carry out the progrannn e of- r ji la .l ' . • I The only town in the Count - 1 1 of 'Es4ex, New York, whicligarea majoity; fetainst the Republicans,-was the; residence of the family of John Brown. The expenses of governing' I. 44 riince amount to $1,000,999 perdayi inchidiuk interest on the public debt. This is . ailout $9 a year to cash iThQ. • u4Yy alone cost $93,099;000 a year. f, • —The census returns . for_ the Wesficru I)striet of - Pennsylvania are aW blithe hatids of Marshal Campbell, exceptHun tinOon. The total will be about 1,340,409, and - the population of The 'F;astent Diitteiet beltig• gives atotnl of 2,9tV,t153 as ON , pop)Jation of the ...‘tate. .....„ . .. ~..7.,.--:-..:- --- t.r , . , -. ,,,,,,,- 7.i.F. 7 • 7.- - . .;-'-•:-W - ' . e ''' - ;ij, la .---- ' . - 'lllirlWg - ' et - tb.'6' weer. .! -.77_ ...s. ,t, f ~•413, • :.... --.- j - ,: ; -;.," t .1lie. , ,,cinigre.* - ten eltfaCfroth -; • , oreotigtesit.ektof frent t - ii,i•N or k . .. of I'ene_ .. .,tiv,lyatlis, , ,i,,,yill lia...eout --; liline,,pepiecrat/, The oarab ' AtiW 2 3 H4PuidtiOattli4f)rul le3)emocrats. ..-.:... ,; i - 7.• ...leo ....,-, ii . 4 , 1 ,4. ; < . ... 1 7.- - 7•Altemig, War( In tile r e:qh 1 at,. Itn)qtatn#o, l Alitliaiiitt. • I tional prirlieulars;aftlie .terrilthi stuTer . in, '‘tenafroi• Niv ktfAllibittria is . too. ill to 1 of file eihigranfs - iffioliaiThe.eri at tackiel by ', taktiliiiitat int thwgeti*te at present. -t, he. ityliatet en-W41 . !a., .New . .' I' ClaYi4l - proposed Casitrit . :3 . . ..ed for Score= mul . rich. A stove pest 01.- geld . have .been tart' - of Iltar under Abe. Ile is a red hot i :Th.a ( t.e. (-)•nlYtirßy l;iVer.:" . - ... 1•, ' ". ' , 1. 1 • Indians i 1 ,ftem F o p-rt;Rearney, report the indians la - that "Yleinity.as . assniaing..a. I : .- - - - -.s:iiss ',Harriett Lane theaccomplislied ,fd,6•6 .. of , t ti44 ,. /I . eado .l i . said tti iil, the I , lastile . attitude f aird outregetarefrequent, the Sioux aud Paw-laces are h!Aittvinting author otillutledge. • ' : • • - - on the Platte: -.: I ': -.-- ' ' '- .• ' "'• "- .. ~ , hostile; antentionkagainstAlWee-ttlementl •—. Ing e . i mi.ts . las reported a lel! in. the VI legislature to :rep - quttliCntitilifYing" -, personal liberty' bill. ''• It WaS PoCiead. by, • :tlimltbolitiortbtelyiluttleinttalthel;ptiater ''- . - it ,e . Ititi.n,,pn„Onvietioirrti - carinlan la st - . l3 t i . i. .. a l;i . .ile ' .h:ig,:) . Tit., : h ... ti was Confined . °Cmarrying wight - tir. ten Women -Mid-seri . —)lo.l4.g.o4.ett,thd)lasiliehuSetts-Ahl tieteeit:for,:- ten Yettitii2 - rind .Wli - o' _wart' i ar 13,mait, ( bi es ,. 4 , w. - deg - the -murders and i ,to n d ot,:dtei4 - sprvittg. four years, i ' va robberies lit _IS caul - Le connnitted,,but I ar - ferg - ied tin - ,SaturAiiy, i a Philadelphia - - for ' openly-delleathriptiWer.of,tbet - eFrh men t lareiiii inai•fyipg niore Wonien dr aittlitilaw to pitniih*Vand - his felloW-pirtiteii. --,--':--- i ',; ec ifi es.; ,,. : ;.. . ._ ; .... -,. . -, • _•-- • .-_, . . , , ~ . ; -J--• 'I lie . .te, tertina - of.-1 e :war . ..9(1.812 will - - 77 — .1,Ve . . Miderslihid . s'trYs :the New' -6., riile.iti . 4!_iftly=trboiii,l9.oii(i'eg - ^lil.he' . :Bfh. it.aas i i im7me,, that, eircal.are ,am out in 'ef;dimrittryittfeeelebrittellre - bat..tle.'tif'N'ere.. Orleaps t :iO-.!Argt slesico.l'or. the- clitiiee, of Presidential eke `.'ll.,p:O.!,:i'l,l%,6_iiigr.i. i:AL,tl l E;ii • tors, to issemlileithe eotifing- - moeth.Feb- P!19„ P e 0!91'; ; : ;. ; , . :: - : ..„...-- ..---.: -. tuars; foeithti:zeteetieriz:ofitlieiCoitstitti= .7/10 , *111I.,6?4reittle"4 -, Te.eligiraiii, .at•ery, tithtal .091;•e'ritrnetif,-if-,Juaitk...;. - Tleis,_.ift. in year,iiti Ph isbiirgli; at WhOleSai4i - atid.r4ail accordance Witli i the - :terinii 'of , thaVaii eAceeds.:7446,9oo,Q99ei 11.1ep.,..aici teit3.lieen- - stit at ion,' ;:htit,,:, : iu.., the pierreliteitate - Orthe -6 4 itkveiiiii in'...the sinp)lY.,tiity;,...,.,- - ---.. -...- rePublie,„t_orif. and distriieteit as it is-by ~.....-rthero jitAtineuntaia in.:A r fregou wlnbb tt , , -,,,, - • de , -:not- ' see , see how 1 Atau be fhe.settlellS.,,herlieverWhe..4lnassi,of.ailk:er, erinyeSsed . to - any Wood. effeet. - • • • ...,„•• ~ amid wertb at least fsl, 066,000,01 - 400 - .0 - ---- - -Governifir - Leteltef opriltritiia, has is Claims-are-100 feet -foint "--amtlim to the sited ~.i Pidearnattou.alinciuneing. the elte - top of the intowitain: - ;-. -; --: •,, .---,,.-.,-..... '. tion Of nim of tlie- . .. e „ant_ see the ...---41r6V-S.Coniminissiener_of2paislims Dreekitiritl - o . Hte4tire. • -.-.. - r ---- • , . reportallitt'thera are now :bet 89 itirViv , —The eensus : returns . have all been re efs of•thelltevolutiitit - whose nameS were - beiVed:atthe:Burtlitt,witli the exception placed - an ;the rolls for -pensionfi. ..; , • •- .' of thoSe - frMit titith; and the preparation -,:Tlie griforon""the•Noiiliern Lakes : _tni of the reports, is hitsily:prtigressing: - - Saturday and Stineliktir'iafeti to li'PN•e been ..- 7 =-T . ,velre.thottiftitiii eight-hundred miles eicii.;,nrorc disastimisrthan .waS it &St - ex- .of stilimaripetelegraph . have, been laid in peeted.- AlWhote'fleefef vesselahave been, , various , parts.. of.l,the -;ivorld,: only 1200! stranded anti some wrecked outright: -..,.._ 1 PACs' of - which:are - in' working order.• .; • . . . Council o f NeWlittf) - Pert,. - ..-;7.1t is reported that th . h.niost - deplorrt 7 Itiss.',,hisl Votedllo - 9 t0.. - Sherill"Weester ble Greets - nre 'probable in Syria,. So Smith . fine. `shooting - it - 'Mack =burglar,: threatettipg.are .appearanees - ,. that Alitisel " . 811orty :Tack" 'in that city. &tali Wait. • Nader lias'.adyised thdpiristians to leave formerly engaged as a practitral printer in 1 the emintr3-... , - p 5 ...,.. . . .. . _ the . Newlitiryport :Herald Itiffure,, -- anilliisd . ---General - Tfarilin,g' . B Wealthy gentle efileierrey• la the tillhir;,slieWS - tliat - lie has , i mag ., )•esidirig netul,-Nashville, Tenn., has . a not - 10r thaart :a: h4Onag the .."Shoot- • parkaf.B6o aeres,i,in Which ,are 300. deer; ing stick.'" . ' * , ' ' '.- - - I - thirty httihtlt)eS, rthd:i herd of elk. : ... • ; • . . . He nry-;=The'Jrtin. Hen -N.Stron,g, of the city of-Philadelphia; died on -II edpeSt - lay Istitlertioon - " - at -- thei . St: Lawrence Hotel; in . the.64th yelr:o,l4s age : ..... s " = ~. _ ~. • l• • -AeceitiitS f.ro . ni-Warsaw, 31.6., -- repert - 1 meetings . in • 'varipus ...counties, for the en:" I rollritent of.volunceers to protect the 311.0-. souri order; - Jinni. the r•inreads of Mont- I gti ety and..bis bind of oullaws.• ,' ; - ~ s--A.. novel: question - at-: law. has beers biought before a tJustice of the:Pe:tee hr. 1 31Oritvtlle, at.. :lir; Church's -hen- "filet"- 'for - a:Week-upon sixteen . 6;40; when '3lr4 Ti nker's turkey" time along, drove or.tlie 1 hen, finished the incubation hau=led out , the 'chickens- and trotted- them home,: i •• - - - 1 upon 31r: Tinker'B!preinises . . --31 r. Church IbrOught an'actionlfar , trover fix' the; chick ens, claiming them •on the - . 4 •rotind that, his herr laid the i egg, : and did • the best' part of the settings,.. "The - case was Ildrly . tried, with enrinewi _legal - talent . on each 1. sided oily] jitdgrmMt was given for plain • ' • • .e. - till' ill rc_sebver ..ciirot.: cants _a .eicee _for, , th e chickens. : ' - . '• . ~ —Coyplete census returns of the city of Philtelelpliia mi t a the comities• of the Eastern ltistriet, lave-been re - timeet - 1 by • the marshal, fiy which it appear, that the poptuatien of the city at the mesent'tipie is .50K,034. 'e fiopulatism in .1.8i50 • was 405,76f1, showing U increase in ten.2,-ears of 09,-272. The number of dwellim , s in the city is 59,978, 'hewing an int-reuse of 28,700 . sinte 1850, ', Of the etitintieri in the: Eastern district, apart from Phihttlelphia;, Lancaster mei lierks - are the most popu lous. .'the aggregate population of the Eastern district i5',1,558,1.53. In ISSO-it 1,2.20,053, sho win t i'an 1112 -ease of 33,100." _‘ll attempted negro insurrection in -Columbia. -1iy.,. : is reported. Fifteen negraes and.oner White - man had been., - luele - ,• ..t ' - ,;t=liose infaidous traitors; the Mor mons, true to to thefr-treasonitble; instincts and antecedents,. pre rejoicing over the troubles of their-equntry; turd their Chief, BrilOutm •- rourig, goniplacently sinil es and says—"Am I not a Prophet-7- 7 did I not foret ell-what is -eOtning to . pass ?"• It is ,haril to tell Which iS More .heitile to our Government, the ) 1 1eirmons or' the Black' Republicans; :,1 ":- : ".- - .—The evnalui* , :ion,giyen, ;tie G0y . .004- 41iiigt OM 10,-,Uroni wet!, in', th e. ;year 050; has recently been found in'llhode Wand. 31anyla poor !woman. _thinks .she can 1 nothing withouts , .a.'hu.-ibanik:and, whew 'she get so4c - ,lllxls. that she'Cintdri nettling witithini. ;, :- .!'_ ,i - :,-..::':,--.:".. .- • '.-.. ' -., , —Letter'; and report from :all 'parts- of • Corrnoetictit'speriii of aqeiferal suspension .of business as come,. iii , coiiiing:. -The. 'carriage Manufacturers, of New - Maven' lin ve little* Wet,hing:tO viii, iiiiittiriist4S- . .chirgo;their - hniids : .;..-. ' • —'Fba-r,sppletori CreiCent . pt,'' t' ii.: ittg. announces the, death pi Charles IL ,- .Larral)ee,,Of IVisennsin . ,.;the . 'member- of Con:: - ..res'from that tlistnet.: - Judge tar= rabee fell .from a: - I,addei; several day agj, NrhilesnpiOntalng rtin4irs to hiS how, and was t4tailv in J lttred. . - . Tift.,tLll6l't Or the death or...ftarge: tar ralail..-,%ineWilier of cougre'ss fronOVis - ebii , sin Is cent rldicjed. , .. ' - ' .' —T.e r e'tin is froni C aiiiiiru;.. nrG no Iv ' c.unplcie,andrenicr a. probably that Liu ,-eoht has earrie.d the State by a smallmn jority. .111 ,liftee,n -. Cotutties in 'Oregon, 1. Lincoln ha' 260 .majority over Breckin yidge but i the remaining . counties may, possii)ly, change the re'sult. Business at San FraneiSco - was dull, and the market's generally Ni•Ntk. •. ' ' —Acting Govertior.l3debe has issued a prochnuatiOn in relation to the affairs of southern liarisaS, calling upon - Capt. Mont,enerv , and his band to.diBband . and - I - • • return to pbedience to- the 'constituted anthorities.i ' He says that peaceable citi zens ,11:111 *ceive protection and all offen ders receiv‘-due punishinent.' - : —The 1 census of Georgia allows p -Tep id:l6;m of 1',075,977, 'an increase of 61,559 since 1850.1, The population of Kentucky. is 1,156,009, beimr-an increase if about 17 . per cent; since 1850. - l • ... . --Prebahly the oldest' . inemberf the Masoniit oiler in ' the United States, at least iii - Se‘i-'England,' is Ebenezer Mower, a member df the.3forning Star Lodge of • Wore:trster.l Ile Is now aver a .hundred yeai.s of ag(i, was initiateaFeb. 18th, 1704, 'and has 'thus - been' a Maseit nearly Sixty- I seven years'. - . I' • .. , —The fil;st fruits 'of . Black Repitblican 'success are;L threatened - seeesion In 'the. 'South; a nniyersal panic, North - and South; a'revivalefithe Kansas war, and another John • I.lrowil, raid .by Montgomery:. lie .has already!begun to carry- oat i the,,pro gramme deOared 6y Seward, to wir, that the . 4duattustration of 'Lincoln would . 'suffice to eNting,iiish. slavery.. . . - .. . —By ,the . United States. census, . just taken, the whole population of .llassaelm ber I the tila ap- setts is ascCrtained to be 1,231,400. •In. 1855 the State eenSus reported the , !forth. Jation of • Massachusetts to. be 1,132,539. :13y the -lin4ed. States census in • 1850; it was. 904,514. Boston now contains 171,- 902 it thabit4n ts. In IFS - 5 • the . poptilittion of the city? was -100,508, and !1850 it Was 139,788. - - - Lineol4 and Hamlin met together on Thursday at•Ohiengo, for the _first tithe, te knouy enelf.)ther i -tlithigh'. Ifni': both sat out a term Iln the saine'CongreSs fir two years: &kill men , .1s Clay and Webster would have! known each other it' they had only set ti:iother'for tweqx. i fourliours.. . GenerUl the Senator 'from Ithinpkin • county,La., • was. approached stealthily; and while sittiniby his own fireshlio iii Dahlnuega, some ' days ago, by a Man nraned..Davis. • The ball' takinL , cad - in the shoulder, and ranged towards tlth., earity of the ‘ eliei=t4 IT'e expected tol redeyer. DityiS : fled; and $l, - - ; 200 is offered for biii'apprehension. yecchtl); sold auction. an Franet4 whieh had been presented', by n noblemani to, an re:Ss,. 110 V /ecciiso : !The purehiser turned„ over the ,leaves; on/ found igentitered - here Mut -there :bank bills amounting, to „about - a 3,0.00, svhith the. net ress bad - never disepre red., Aier 'heirs haveifoinuninceiVa; Suit to'rccover l . the:money:l I'. -LW bevel is John Covocle?—ThedelMit ' • ref the 414ialter Repnbliei iri.Treastifer.' of I-Vermont amounts to *49;810: It se e ms that the '.'reasither (Bates) boirOwed money, from varieus ", for: the State, but 4thketed the same. himself; and (left no record on books' of transaction ; • - • • . •A slave _M the. eity f ef Charleston, 'S. ' C., tins earnC4, - r by..overwork,..in the hist five yeai4, - 4 1 1 2, - ,500, but refusco,to buy liberty. prefering to.live in bon4agc. , --t-Tt is said Chief justice Taney -cordially •reOchoes 'the sentiment: of Athos Kendal in denOuneing every attempt to break up tlth treasonable. in, the iact, .' • - - k to tact, ;and .elto 'nor oln r !third Dist riot td by John 3ras • , lUotral 9 i ' Arlfeylll/4-111e high:and envicdtefehrity •.; retiktithimpreminent medlcfnehassopiredforinrartabfo' efileacY to all diseases It irofesiies to crov: has rendered t he 'ogniliiraetlieof o•cteniat fens nofonly noneces eery. but unworthy of them. TheY- are known by their 'fruits their coed work,' te4ity for them, and they thrice not by the faith of the citlolons. To all ra.es of costive ilyApepoia, biltoohandllveaaffeetfnnA, piles, fcyera and Agues rhetunation, *hotfoot', .headaches, and general 'derangements - Of bealth, these PiTT; have lovariabiypror'ed a certain and speedy remedy. A einglefiill will place the LIFE-PILLS Veined the reach of competition:hi theestl minion of every path - Ent. I Do, -MOFFAT§ PIICET.TLIK, BITTERS will be found to be civally efficacious iu al! rases of dyipepmfa.; headache,. nervous. debility, sichnebtilincidept to females in delicate tralth, sinTerury kind of otokncia of the dree:itivenemint. , Forsale by Do, W. :1.5 Broadway, N.Y.,and by medicine dealers nod. druggiats generally threnzinint' the conntry. t deed Jr` p' P § lOOPLAND'S „ ' • • . -1,1• .E STANDARD REMEDIES c the preiwn: xgr , :lia;;;ill - 491st pvtqailty vuly itipug.!‘ yeas L!C ' rulnundell s.ttistattit., - L rinacied ti diein iu 01 caso.. • r • • , - - . EOO,FLAND'S CERIVIAti BITTERS I=l Liver G)mplaln't; Dyfipeimalen..7inlidle..2larv . ems 'be. tallty, piatitaiics bf the IFlclitays. and pp finm , a filwrarrrtt rir.r t n= weak. _ iees of theltomnib Wad pigeotito Orf . LTD MUM: : - ML OW tlYtlti 11U13114111Y(11, lAMB UM AN AGUE. ',gee our Almanac for prrc :Saute per I;tottis lialsantic Cordial _ •• • nut -ionretrur erne. Couch*, Colts, or Beanansss, Brosselsitif, Influssisas Crony, Pasionaria, Incipient Consumption, and has pirfarar,) do) m o at natotifAing roes evie known • CONFIRBIZIO consaminnos. a i.rriv.ra Cur • icy unak A ualk‘L rr.tcs, :a anti \o.4t . . 1100FLAND' °ERMAN- PILL heitiO well haotra thruaglimt Europe mail . .4ntr4ier. Deeds • rar coturaeudation hero. parr are partly th•get.ti.hi, ere prepared lea groat exectrtres, and ettrar.e,,atrr.t. Yo. better Cathartic Pill can ho foixtot, pm,* V. lox. • %%pin medtcfrp : are pOpannt by Dr. C. M. Jo - x.64.n 4 Ca: I'llitudelphle, Pi:, AO EL Lciuie;.:4lo., gumd are muld Uy and.derderedurpetlichwo everywhere. Thesis nature of. C. M. JACKSON lei on di, Outoldi of each bottle et bore, . ' ; • tu our "Errriebodser AZO , 7V< rui , ri-ht"l Dllu 2ll .lrSoll sill And testitiu?ny and r.elreendirery notket from all pouis of die coantsy. • lilie;;.l:trir.tl:l27 tiied , sway by all oba ' • ao • HELL ; . A;:4111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers