millions of people to share the burden in-
stead of thirty-one° millMos'as notv.,' And
_not only so', butthe • increase 'of our pop-,
a6tion may be expected 'to continue tbr, a ;
long time after that period -as rapidly is
before, because our territory *ill not have',
become full. .1 do not state this ibconsid.
crawly, At the same ratio of - increase
which- We have maintained on an average,l
from oar first National A:ensue; in 179,0,.:
until that of 1.860,, we should in' 1900 have:
a poPulation of 103,203,4/5, and.why may.;
wenoccontinue that
. ratio tar beyond that
period ? - Oar-abundant winu, 7- -our broad
National houtestead,is our ample resource.
Were our ierntery as limited sus ate
the Biitislolsies, very certainly , our
.pop,
ulatioif could not expand as stated In.
stead Of receiving theforeign born as now,
We should be compelled to send part Of
the native born away. But such is hot I
our.cminiition. We have 2,963;00 square
milel. i Europe .0, with a pop.
illation of to the square mile.
Way may not oilrettlllliry at some time
average as many? is it less fertile ?' 11.44
it move waste surface by mountains, riv
ers; lakes, deserts, or other conses ? Is; it
inferior to Europe in any natural advan
tage-1-1f thee we ire at smile time to
.be
as prosperous as Enrop - e, how soon ? As
to when this may, be we can judge by the
. put and the present. • As to when it will
be, it everi . depends'inuch on.whether we
Amin t sin the Union..
Several of our Sinter are above the aver
ot Eniope, 73} to rho square - mile.
Massachusetts has 157, Rhode Island 133,
onnealcut 'New York and New Jer
sey C.Vh G. Alti the two other . great
States of Pennsylvania and Ohio are not
far beloW, the former pavin g 63 ; and the
latter 59.
The States already above the European
average, except New York,-hay . e increas
ed in as rapid a ratio Since pasting that
point as ever before, while no one of them
is equal to smile other parts of our coun
try in natural capacity for sustaining a
dense population. Taking the ratio in the
aggregate, and we find .the population
and ratio of increase for - the several
decennial periods to be as follows : •
1794.1,372.11 r. -
1900-630.'4,94'; :S'O2 per cent. or lucre's*.
151077,49.91 : 3k; . 1.5 per e L ratio of increati.;
ISIO-9.5:1t1,131; 3.1 . 31 per cent. ratio . or int:masa.
IS3O-1...,464,011; cent. ratio of increase..
1310-17,904,453: 3:1'5, per cent. ratio of ISttelie.
14.5 —23.131,.',76; 35 ST pvr cent. ratio of locreavi.
/4.1-91, 4 43.790; SS SS per crut. rutiu 01 incrtsar
'rniss./ows an av"erage decennial increase
of 34.60 per cent. in " population through
seventy years from our first to our last
census taken.
' It is seen 'that the . ratio o£ increase at
no-one of the seven periods is either 2 per
cent. below; or 2 per cent. above the av
erage, thus showing_ how inflexible and
Consequently how reliable the laws of in.
cre&su in OW' came
Assuming tu t it will continue, it gives
the following resultei
1870, 42,363,341 ; 1880, - 56,951,216 ;
1690, 76.677,892 ; 1900, ; 103,268,415 ;
1910, 138, 918, 526 ; 1920;
.186,934,33 k;
251,680,914.
These figures Show that .our country
may be as populonti as Europe. Now ;it
some•point between 1920 and 1930, say a
bout IC:S, our territory at 73} persons to
the sitar& mile being of the capacity to
contain 217,185,006,m:a we will reach this,
too, if we do not (11m:eke's relinquish the
chances by the folly and evils of disunion,
Or by long and exhausting war lapriuging
from the only great eiiment of nationalalis
cord among us.
While 'it cannot be foreseen viactly
bow much one huge example ofScwssion
breeding lesser ones, indefinitely would
retArd population, atnahzamation and
.prosperity, no . one can doulit that tire ex
tent of it would be very great And injuri
ous
The prtiposed emancipation would short
etithe..war, perpi!titate peace, insure the
increase of population, 'and proportionate
ly the wealth of the country. • With these
we could pay all that emancipation would
cost; together with our other debt, easier
than we should pay Or other debt . with• out it.
If we had - allowed oar old national debt s
to run at six per cent. per annum simple
interest from the end of our Revolutiona
ry struggle until to-day, without paying
anything 'on either principal or interest,
each man of us would owe les4 upon that
debt now than each man owed upon it
then. ,
- This is because our
,incresse of . men
through the whole period has heen great.
er than six per cent., has ran la4er i titan
_
the interest upon the debt. 4 Thus tune a
lone relieves th e debtor nation so long as
its population increases faster than the un
paid interest luciannulates on its debt.
•. This fact. would bevel excuse for delay
ing theipayment of w - hat is justly due,but
it showis the great importani.;e of time in
this connection—the great.adrantage -of
!implies - by wilieb we shall not
payuntil: we number one hundred millions,
v:liat we would have to pay now whettsve
nutuirer. but thirty-one millions. In a
word, it shows that a dollar will be witch
harder to pay for the war than will be, a -
dollar . for emancipation on the proposed
plan. • And when the latter will cost no
blood. no precious life. I. will he a say;
I ing of both.
As to the second article, I'think it would
be impracticable to return to bondage the
class or persons therein contemplated.
Some,a theta doubtless, in the property
sense, belong to loyal owners -and hence
provision .is in in this article for;; ibm
pensatiug such.:
TUE FUTCHE OF THE. TREED ELAM..
•
The-third article relates to the - future
of the freed people. It does not oblige
but, merely authorisesCOngress to aid to
colonizing such as may consent:l .This
eugbt not ip be regarded as objectionable
on the one hand or on the other, in4ottnich
as it comes to nothing unless by the mu
• taQ-consent of the people to be deported,
and the American voters through their
representatives in Congress.
I can not make it better Inowalthan it
is, that I strongly .favor.oolonizatiOn, and
yet I wish to say there is an objection
urged against free colored persons remain
ing in the country, which is largeljr imag
inary, if not sometimes malicious. 1 -
• /Lis insisted that their prestnce - would
injure -and displace white laboe.and whi t e'
laticirera. If there eras could be a prope
time for m ere arguments, that o n o sure l y
is not now.'
Zo timeslike the present men 4 should
. utter nothing for which : they would not
willingly be responsible through time and
eternity. Is it true that the color 0 peo- t
.
p 1 candisplace any more white' Inher by !
being free than by remaining slava'? Y-.1f,,
they stav in their old places they jostle no
white laborers.
' If they leave their aid places, they leave
them Open to white laborers. Logiolly I
the wilt neither more nor_less. &lanai- I
eo.
pn on, even without deportation. would-,
bably enhance the abyss of white 12,1
. ;'rind very surely 'would not re d uce '
them. Thics - the customary amount of it ,
bor wonld stili have to beiperforrried. , I
The lived people would -sonly not do
etofe than their olaiiropoition of it, and,
sera probably, for smite, would do less,
leafing an increased part to.nrhite labor
ers; bringing their labor into seater.
tuhild, mid, consequently, . enhipcing the
wages of it. With deportation 'even to a
limited extent, enhancinCiagei to 'white
labor is mathematically certain:— Laborie
like any other commodity in the. market;
hie:ease the demand for it, and you tn.
crease the price of it. Reduce the supply
of black. Tibor, y colonizing the -black ; la
tmier out - of the country, and by precisely
so-much you increase the demand for wa
ges of white labor.
_ Dix it is declared that the freed people
'will swarm fOrth - and cover the whole
land. Will liberation make them more
numerims ? Equally clisteibeted among
the States 'of the whole country, and there
would he but one colored to seven whites.
COuldlhe one in any wayg reatly distuib
the seven ?
There are marry romintinitiei now hay
ing more than one free colored persons to
seven Whites,. and this without any appar
ent consequenees of evil .frem The
District -of .Colunibis and 4 / he States of Ma
ryland and Delaware ire -all in this condi
tion.
The District has more.than one free
colored to six whites, and jet in its fre
quent-petitions to Congresi I believe it
has never presented the'presence of 'free
colored persons as one of its grievances.,
But .why, should. emancipation tout*
send the freed people North People.of
any color seldotmrun unless there is some
thing to run from. Heretofore, enslaved
, people, to some, extent, have fled North
frombondage,and:now,perhaps, from both
.bondage and destitution, but if gradual
entatieipation and deportation be adopted,
they will have 'wither to flee from.
Their old masters will give them wages
at least until new-laborers can be ilrocurf.d,
and the freed men in turn will-gledlv give
their labor for wages,: till new •latis can
be piocured • fin; them •in congeMal cli
mates, and with people of their ownblood
and race.. ,
This . proposition . can be trusted' on the
mutual interests involved; and in any :e
-vent, cannot the North decide for itself
whether t opeceive them ?
Ag,ain..as practice proves more than the
ory, in any case, has there been any irrup
.tion of colored people northward becange
of the abolishment of shivery in this Dia
trici. last spring? • • •
What •I have said of the proportion of
free colored peraoda to the 'whites; in the
District, is iron the Census of 1860, have
ing no 'reference to persons called contra
hands, or those made by the frae act .of
Congress , abolishing slavery - here.
The plan consisting of these articles is
recommended, - not but that a restriction
of the national antbority.yould he accept
ed Without its adoption; nor will the war .
nor proceedings' under the proclamation
of Sept. 22,442, be stayckl because efthe
recommendation of this plan:- Its timely
adottion , , I,doubt not, would bring resto
• rath n,,and thereby stay both.
And notwithstanding this plan, the re
comMendation that Congress provide by
law!• for compensating any State which
mai adoptLeniancipation before Ibis plan
shall have been acted_ upon, is hereby
earnestly . renewed. Such would be only
an advance part of the Plan, and the same
arguments apply to both.
Tits ADFAYTAGEI OF TRIS PLAN. .
' 7.j
film 14:111 is
recommended as a means
inot tin exclusion ot; but additional to
all filers for restoring and preserving the
nati l oral authority throughout the Orion.
Thy subject is presented exclusively in its
economical aspect.
- The plan would. I am confident, secure
pea i ae more speedily and maintain it more
permanently then can be done , ' by force
alai, while all it would cost, considering
1 1
e
am ants and manner of payment, . would
be easierpaid than vi - ill be the additional
cost of •the : war, if we rely solely upon
for Ce. It is worth math, very -much,
that it would cost no blood at all. .
Theis proposed, as a permanent Corp
stitutional law. It cannot became such
without the'connrrence, of first two-thirds
1 of Congress, and afterwards, tbree-fourths
of.of.he States: The requisitethree-fourths
df he ‘States Will necessarilly include
he
of the Slave States.
Their concurrence, if obtained will give
assitranee, of their severally adopting ;
etnancipation at no very distil:it day upOn
the new constitutional terms. This
surance would end the struggle now,
and save the Union fot ever.
I do not forget the gravity which charac
terize a paper addressed to the Congress
ofthe nation by the Chief Magistrate of
the nation.. Nor do. I forget that some of
y.o6.are my' seniors; nor that many of
yoCi have more experience then I in the
conduct of public
. ..affairs. Yet 'I- trust
that in-view of the great responsibility
resting upon me, you Will perceive no
want of respect to yourselves in any un.
dile earnestness I ma'y seen to
Is-it donbted, then, that:the plan I propose
if adOpted, would shorten the war, and
tints lessen its expenditures ofnOney and
oil Mood.
Is it doubted that it would restore the
National 'authority and National pros.
ptlrit y, acid perpetuate bn.th indefinitely ?
Iht It doubted that all here, Congress
• and executive, can - secure its adoption.
!Will not the good people, respond to
da United an earnest appeal from us ?
ICan`we can they, by any other means
fict certain ly or ito:;peedily secure these vi.
- t1 objects ? We'can succeed only I;y`
concern. It is We
" Can any of us imagine
better?" but" Can we all do better ?" •
• lit is no object, whatsoever if possible ;
still the, question recures; "Can we do
better ?"
The dogmas of the -quiet past are in
adequate to 'the stormy present: The
oecaston is piled high" with difficulty, and
We must rise high vitb the-occasion: • As
cnis.mtse is now, so we mast think , anew
and act anew. We must disenthrall our
selves, and then •we shall save the sun-;
tv.
ITELtow-Craziors.:----We'cannot escape,
history. We, of this Congress -and this
Administration, will be remembered, in
suite of ourselves. No personal 'signifi
cance or insignfmtztee„ can spare one or;
ahothersof- us. The fiery trial through
Which we pass light' ns down into
hbnor or dishonor, to the latest ge . iiers:,
ton. .
I We say u We"arefor the Union" 'The
world will not forget that we say -this.—
'We knot/ 0 11'0w to save this,Union. The
world knows we*iowhow to save
We—eien we, here—hold the power sad'
" the responsibilittY. • _ . .
`ln gmng freedOM to the slaves -
are 'freedom •tti the free--lionorable
i alike in ;what we give.ind what •We pre=
siirve--we shall. nobly Aare or meenlit
lbse theltest hope of earth. Other means
staraueoei.d-,—thia-cOtdd not fail.
The Way is plain; psacefnl, generous,
way which, if followed, the world
till ever applaud; and God toast for
Or bless. - Assausx-Izeocour.
Deoeteber; iet, 1989. •-•
1 ontrostkPtimarrat.
A. J. GERIUTSON, • - Editor:-
ealudry, Oa: /1
THE tNION Al IT WAS;
lilatOre abolition, stfc: salon. etc., disturbed its barmen,.
411111 tORIOrIiTrIIMIOI , I All IT III;
Enforced and fesLpected in all seetioria of the avatar,.
• •
.. ,
• EirTonne seen dextrins to attend a Commercial Col
lege at Hingbanstoft, Pittsburgh, or at Philadelphia, New.
York, etc., can obtain information of practical peamiary
nine by.cshing open or addressitig the "Altos of this
raver - two
. ,
.
A DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE
AND MASS MEETING
,
Tua IYINCiCIIATS of Susquehanna and
futerne - Couaties will celebrate the Unimt
victories; in tills district and elsewhere, at
Montrose, on Friday, December 2601,:82.
Dinner will lie prepared at the Keystoee
Hotel, at.thrje o'clock!, in the afternoon;
L
and a mass 'meeting will be held at the
Court in the ev_ning, commencing.
at half pastal x o'clock.
'HON. CztAitzss DExtsow, Member of
dmgreis elect, Hons. C. E. Wiight, Geo.
'Sanderson, E. B. Chase, J, B. Stark, and
D. R. Randall, G. 13.'-Nichoison, S. S.
Winchester, IC. H.. Silkman, Eso, and
others, fromLuzerne County will be Fes
t
ent on the odcasion.
!..A fail attebdance•from the Democrats
of this count r y is desired,* and a'crowd is
I
expected in [the even Mg. Able and ehs
client speake!rs will address the meeting,
and a "good ';time" is anticipated. - There
1 should be a burn out-from each township.
rar'The price of printing paper has
tUore than doubled; most, of the papers
in the country and cities'are raisingstheir
Prices and rhust continue to do so; and
very soon, fdw, if any papers can be sold
for less than $3 a year , in advance. Our
readers must expect:this.. .shail give
receipts in accordance with the notiice we
give below, Until JSnuarylsf, after which
we do not agree what prices may be, as
prices contidue to go up. We shall print
Our paper "rain or shine," and believe our
friends are willing to pay us what it costs
the passing-away of the present
rag crisis shill! bring better times. _After
peace is restiored, a cotton crop brought
Ulttiniarketl worn out and made into pa
per,—the pride will come doim again.
A Wcird to Our Subicribers,
The heavy and cor tinued increase in the
cost of all prnting materials renders some
decided refdrmation necessary.. We now
Make the following announcement of the
subscription rates to be observed until
the first of January next.:
Subscriptions paid in advance, *LSO
not paid in advance, *2 00
Those indebted for-one or more years,
•who settle hefore January Ist, and pay a
Year in advance—to Jan. Ist 1864, will be
bharged but, $1.50 per year. Those who
owe for more than one' year can Choose
.
between settling with us, or with a legal
gentlemah iwho will exact the extra 50 eta
a year, mileage, etc:, etc., etc. His work
I -
to, commence with - January. Prices after
January lat. will be regulated , as all other
branches 4 trad ate—by the necessities
of the - times: Rates are upward.
The abo•Ve rates must be enforced, for
we cannnodeviate therefrom without a
loss. • Of ct
uise, all our. friends—those
who reallyjdesire to support a Democratic
Press, wilicomply with our terms.
Amur V,Voori.—We have a supply of
wood on hind, but expect to receive a
limited amount from our suticribers ;
during the; winter. What we shall want
will be Sugar Maple and . Biich, cut from`
LIVE timber; and perhaps, a few. cords of
DRY wood!, Wood cut from "dry trees,"
and wood !“ seasoned• in the woods." not
taken. (1m
, rarxt supply of U. S. Excise Stamps
now on hand, and for sale by Wx. H.
Coop= 4k Co Bankers; Montrose, Pa.
larThe report of the • death of three
Gates boy l a, by poisoa, at Alexandria, was
bogus. 1 , _
ggrTii, tedious conippsition devoted
mainly to rag currency and the "abolish
ment of slavery" in the States—a matter.
in which he has no right to interfere, and
which be is pledged not to do—was really
. resented by Mr. Lincoln as his "Annual
essagel Its length excludes our coin
upon its mischievous character, a couple
of interesting Volunteers' letters, and an
original *in—' Leave us not; McClellan.'
They will' appear in our neat. -
gar The ltepnblicens bout that -no
votes.were polled in some towns , in Tioga
oonnty, 4 r the Democratic ticket.. The
reason of,this was that the filuks preven
ted any :heing polled by destroying - the
ballots. Shame bn them.
—lt is stated on good authority that no
lees then bne hundred and eighty thousand .
of the soldiers whose names 'now fill , the
muster-rolls are absent; with or without
leave!
The President is reported havin
lately made the ,remark that the, army is
lees in nutebei today- than when the last
levy was Made for three huntlro thugs.
•
52!M!==!!
A Valued Preseatr.7,--,
An esteemed lady resident of Otis Tit.
Inge, has vent us a likenesi of Abmhani
Linnoln, President of the IlniteCttatesi
and we hardly know in what terms to ex•
press our gratitude to the donor, for her
kind regard. The token was designed to
express her appreciation of our efforts in '
aiding to elect a change in the represen
tation of this District in Congress, Ake.—
The intrinsic video of the likeness ; we re
gard -as nothing, compared with the un
spoken expression'of appreciation. of . the
!shore ive have faithfully striiei`tO render
efficient in the . great cause in which we
are engaged. The likeness is valued
merely as a token of the donor's friend.
ship and gratitude, and not that these is
anything attractive about the face or prin
ciples of the gentleman it represents. It
is alpeculiar one—printed in colors, en
'&l4:white ,paper, with various symbols,
names, dates, &c., among which "X" ap
pears quite prominent. On the back it is
printed in green,and states that,it is a legal
tender for all debts, except customs,
When first issued these likenesses were
sold at $lO. •
We tendest our sincere thanks' to oni
kind friend, and assure her that her kind:
nets shall be remembered ; ,and we trust
that she. may be blessed with health and
happiness,anil live to see us fait hfullylabor
ing—in our present or any other position
—to aid in winning many more s,uch vic
tories as that in October last, and , dealt'.
ing. no better reward than a cleaicon.,
science, a contented mind,.and an abiding
faith in the necessity and certainty of the
triumph of Democratic principles.
t 4 Greeley • & Company have been
fohd of explaining their defeats by saying
that the Republicans had gone to the war;
bfit the Tribune of last week tells a differ•_
ent story. It gives the vote of one pre-,
einct-in Neir York city, where the Demo
cratic vote was over 600, and the aboli
tion vote only 5; and alleges that over
half the votes were cast by Massachusetts
soldiers who had no righi, to vote. If no
Democrats enlist, 'why are the volunteers
from Massachusetts so bitterly opposed to
abolitionism that they swear in illegal
votes for the Democratic ticket? . Accor
ding to Greeley's stories, they must have
enlisted as Republicans, but are so dis
gusted with the negro partj that. they
now vote with, the Democrats—which is
quite probable. As Greely.sai4l just after
the Fall elections: " Wait till the soldiers
some home." -
L'g'Army contractors and their friends
seem to be thieves; generally: Recent in
vestigations at St.. Louis show that a Mr.
Lamb, of Illinois, who Wanted an army
contract, was furnished with private.
letters from Lincoln and - Cameron to aid
him. l He - got a contract, stole a
and it now turns out that the profits or
stealings were shared by 'Cameron''s son,
and by a relative of " honest old Abe's"
wife, who lived in the ,family !
Query.—Did Lincoln and Cameron ex
pect to shato the plunder—indireetly or
directly r -Then- they used this Lamb as a
cats-paw'to pull chestnuts out of the tire?
OrAnother column of our paper, con
tains a notice of Stratton, Bryant itz •Co's
Commercial Colleges. To all who desire
A thorough business education, we say
send for one'of their circulars before going
elsewhere, and note the specßl advanta
ges of their Colleges over alicompetitors.
We are informed that students will be re.
ceived at 25 per cent. discount float the
nominal rates until Jan. let.
A United Efibrt—Why Not ?
FRIEND GERRITSON :—ln looking over
the wide field of Charity, now as the holi
days are approaching, I thought to myself
bow.much might be done by a united ef
fort, -and with little sacrifice, in the way of
&notions, wood frolies, de., at this inelem
ent season - of the year, to gladden the
heat and cheer up the sad flees of many
a 1111, - ,r soldier's wife, or widow, with 'poor
and perhaps orphan
_children, and in at
tempting to carry out such thought,
would appeal to all good citizens of Sus
quehanna county,, to appoint a day ev
ery town and borough, which to carry
out, this suggestion. Some can. draw
wood, some can chop, and others can car
ry or send •cornorheat, flour, chickens, tur
kies,_ butter, 'Meats, t tc. ; and th us while
e
our brav ones are.sick in poorly furnish,
ed hospitals, or being slain m battle, we
may be doing something to relieve the ne
cessities of the dear ones.at home. • .
CHARITY.
Mortroie, Dec. 1862.
Fiore Stealing. -
The Washington correspondent of the
N.Y. Tribune, says that it has been .dis
covered that a conspiracy has existed be
tween. the clerks in the public Depart
meets and the contractors, whereby the'
_Government has, been robbed of large
sums of money. He further says that the
matter is now undergoing an investiga
tion and that "astounding disclosures"
may be-eipected in a short time.
From the time that Lincoln's adminis
tr'atinn came into power up to the pres
ent, we have had nothing but. a series of
" astounding disclosures" of fraud, villainy
and corruption. It hal no parallel in his.
tory. According to the testimony of the
Washington 'corespondent of the China
go Tribune, the public departments have
beets filled by'tlie abolitionists with thieves,
and recent revelations would go very far ,
to - establish the truth of what he says.—
We expect to hear of "astounding disclos
ures" of fraud and corruption as long as
the present administration holds power. in
Washington city. They always would
steal, and we have no hope of things get
ting any better until the advent of a Dem
ocratic administration.
-
." - .4111 is yet quiet it" Fredericlushurg.—
The two armies are staring at each other
throUgh telescopes _the batteries frown
mutual deftanie— , the men drill and per.
form picket duty, eat wormy cracker*,
sad
_slav In the mud—the GOMM& look
confaso—tbe pry qawssr-.-thsr - mond
pray. That's all,
" THE WORLD.
•
- , ~ AN iNDEPI;NDIiNT
ILULT WEEKLY, k -azzitzmnaffaar
- i NEWSPAPER.
•
'ln soliciting for another yeafacontins
, ance skid ificreascof the favor which in so
short n periodical - given The World its
present, rank Among Americairjournals-L
a circulation, business patropage,'iad. in.
finence equaled by
‘ ,other jourtalronly-if
ter the •Ofort of many yeara— we renew
to our old and new readers the promise
that no isibotor;expense shall be spared
to make The . World what it aims to be,.
The Beat Newspaper in America.
In politics, now as ever, The World is
independent, but never neutral. Its only
creed is a national caie—of which the 'Un
ion, the Constitution and'the Lawi, and
Feeedom of speech, of the'Press, of Polit
ical DiscUssioo and Action, are the
stones. .
The political events of the - past year
have notably demonstrated the need of ad
able, fearless; mitspOlieti„ first lose
corrszsviairit
in the commerciol metropolis of the coun
try, shall give constant, bold, and
vigorous; utterance . the
,conservative
sentiments- of the best Menand the honest
masses of the. nation. . Oliposing every
viicmy to the
usioN o
whether'• srmed in rebellion at the South,
sir inbidiousik plinting the seeds' of disun
ion at the Nortb. Opposing every vinls
.
lion of the
CONSTITUTION,
the only bond and hope of - Union . ' ,the on
ly ground upon which we can ezhort and .
compel the allegiance Of the South, . Opp
posing every infraction of
THE LAWS.
in high places nr in low, believing that o
bedience to law is service to GM: Op.
posing every violation of the Freedom of
peecli*, or the Press, of political discus
sion and action, by whomsoever those yi
'olations are committed, whether by the
executive in its
ARBITRARY, ILLEGAL AND UNJUST ARRESTS,
its refusal of the privilege of the writ of
corpus, its denial of the rights and
liberties of citizens, its arrests without•
warrant, its imprisonment without
its abrogation of state and federal laws,
its illegal prochimatiOn of an eitipty.eniati.
ciliation, or whether those violati . are
ecitionittedlby the party in power, its one
tonrittid its presses, advocating measures
which must kinder the Union tbr the
lake of 'destroying slavery, and denounc
ing treason against all.their lioliti•Al op
punents.
Loyal to the government always, it will
give,.to the, adininistratiOn a hearty and
vigorous support, , whenever and wherev
er the administration itself is loyal to the
bond, the principles, and the puritrof the
government.
Tfie World will oppose all-compromis
es which, barter . a way the prinei
pies or , divi le the Union, for whieW-Mone
the North is waging war; it will .oppose.
peace itself till the suecte,s of the war as
sured the pf•rmnuence of peace, and will
urge the proseention of the war with an
economy which has not hitherto govern
-ed.its expenditures, and a vigor for Which
the . nation 1 during a -year'has prayed in
vain.
It will stlpport onP - gene . rals in the field,
Rho, ffor/.0 ,Generat leClellan to. th,e
vrpit-okt s , 'lboniinate , have a right totie
iu; nil
-
that while tightinglenemies in front
theyshall attacked by no 'enemies in'
.
the rear. !
The Same' care will 'he exercised over
the - column's-of the world to 'exclude ev
erytting Oiat, could offend a pure, Chris.
tiara morality, and recourse will alwais
had to t)l'e principles'ai well to
guide its columns - as to guide, its judg
ment of men and Ovents: ,;) .
ALL TO NEWS
will. be found in ,the goliqups of The
World from the various departmentii of
human activity, Political, Agricultural
and ComMercial, as well as Literature,
Science and Art.
New Publications, Inventions, Discov
enes and Works ot Art will receive the
same careful and thorough attention.
The latest and most important uew's
from London, Paris, Turin, Rothe; Syria,
Chitin, California, Japan, Egypt, and S.
.America, our correspondents will prompt-
Iv gelid us.
-
Our correspondents are attached to the ;
varidus divisions of t-he artily will accom
pany them wherever ;they gh, and by a
free use of the telegr'so and the mails,
present in the columns ofT-he World
A COMPLETE HISTORY or THE WAR
from day to .day and &ora l month to
month. - •
In the weekly and semi-weeklysditions
of The World, especially, large spice will
be given to
AGRICULTURE, I
_
and t o all the depArtments of Mechanical:
and Manuflicturing Industry., •
The Weekly World will contain an ad-
Mirable serial story during the - ,coming
year: .
THE DAILY WORLD.
The Daily World is - the most complete
Commercial and. Newspaper publisbed in
America. Besides as till( telegraphic
news, war correspondence, and foreign
news, &c. as any two cent doily, it con
tains also much biller commercial news.
Its Ship News, Produce and Cattig
report's, Foreign andDomestio Inipor
tations, Stock Lists, and_ Commercial
news no business man can'do Without.
?Sims (ivAintAnvi rs *Dr/Ncir..)
.;
One copy for one year, $B.
Four. copies for one year, $3O. -
To clergymen; or One year, $5.
For a club of 10 copies, an - extra copy
will basent . for ooe year.
•
The filembWeekly World.
The, Semi-Weekly World is a • large
quarto sheet, same size as - the deity, con
taining all its news, cOrrespondenee;mis
cellany and editorals, its t mmercial tend
market news, and entertaining Selections
and miscellaneous reading. Its cattle mar
ket and provision reports make it - highly
variable to every Shriner. ' •
Published Tuesday and'Friday. Single
copies three-cents. _ ,
Imam. •
One copy for one year -
To . uleiiyrnen, foi one yar • • , 2
Two copies to one address `•
For a club of ten cepies, for one year,
ariextracepy will be sent:. i
Fora dub 'of 20 copies, a copy of the
,
Daily fon one year.. • ,
For. a dub -of 50. 'copies, ttie 'Daily,
Weekly, and Smi-Weekly for one, year
• ',Ago WeeklY. Werbl _
_ Th e Weekly World estatitio , th e 1004-
' ing Alitorinlti of the Daily, and a cepiotni
811mmtiry of all - th , 'newPL: or the week up
do the the iliour Orptt . )Beall**. In no other:
tteekly:,papet• tutilisi ed. in' this country
are there tiould such hilt 'commercial and
market'Hrepilt: . a andlitnteral ill•Wel intelli•
gence,lcoubined
, i Wit li:t4i much editorial
matter and viirietli& niistvihtueous . re:L(l 7
ing, as; in the. Weekly World. •
, . Published Thursday.
011e4, nquds.
prfoil ytitr: . -, ~,
,:": ,-- . : s3
To el ergymen, , t copy for 'l_ year ;1 i
Thrt e :copiew, taunt! ! address . -) 5.
Twenty copies to one address ~- -. 25
For i a 'club of. 10. eOpietsi,l#%; extra copy
will be sent for tine . year. , ,' ' .
For a.eloti fio copies, the Semi-Week:
willjw Fek for one tear.
• For a.,eluti 3 Of Daily will
be sent for One sear: - -
Fort a club of 1 00 copies, the 'Daily,
Weekly and, Semi-Weekly_ will be sent Mr
one ytlar. • • . •
ReinittanCes for The World May 'be
Made Iby drafts, irensury-notes, or bank
bilis o)lmom:tying hanks, and, white
the attention of the postmaster is called to
the, reknit' oda., at the time 'of mailing the
lettprOt may be made at our. risk. •
Spebimen numbert sent to auy addretis
ursin
Address - • THE WOULD,
3.s:Park Row,lieW York.
• : • !
, • , ! -
4-the.rOical sheets declare that there
are same pestilent- - fellows, -calling .them
seliesl Denuicrats, ;who! are conspiring to
restore the Union. The horrible villaimi.!
What punishment 'do. they -not, deserve
forty soy nefarious a crime -
I
, ,
: ` i, 1 . . •
*
' !: - . * *
OR. SWEET'S
,INFALLIBLE
L ror I elti T
j GREAT REMEDY
'7
JON RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. , 1,VM844G,
I 00E,7. STIFF NECK ..AND J 01.%
SPRAINS. BRUISES: CUTS,
WOUNDS, PILES,
, • ,
I HEADA
ARRA LL CHE
RIIEUMArie AND NERVOUS DISORDSR3
. •
For all of whlchlt Is a Speedy and certain remedy . , and
never Odle. This Liniment preparcc trout the s recipe
Of Dr. Stephen Sweet. of Con nem icut t, the famous bone
setteN.and hai been used in-hie practice for mini than 30
years with the Must astonishing success. ' -
AS AR ALIIVIA: OR OF PAIR, It Is unrivalled by
any preparation before the public, of which the most
ikeptical may preonvinced by a single trinl.
Thio Liniment will cure rupidly and radically. Rheu
m:Latin %scalars of every kind. and in thou wide of ca.
see where it haa.becn used It has never, burn - known to,
fail.
FOR NEITRAGIA. it Will ainA immediate relief In"
every case. however distressing.
it wlilrelleve the worst C 4 te.O 6 HEADACHE in three
minutei and iii warranted : to do it.
10011V}LE also it will curet...staidly.
FOR " %VOUS DERILiIY AND . GENERAL
LLSOITU arising from ithprndence or excess, this
Lininn.nt Is a nithit happy and unfailing remedy. Acting,
directly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and.
, revivides the system, and restore* •it to elasticity and
YOU PILES',—As an external remedy, we claim that It
is the best known, and we challenge the world to produce
an equal. Every victim of this di•tressing 'complaint
should give it a trial. for it will not fail to afford. named!.
ate relleka.ol;in a majority Of cases will effect a radical
cure. ,:
•
- QUINSY 'AND SORE THROAT are oometimes ex
tremely malignant and dangerous. but a timely appliva
tion,of this liniment will never fall to cure.
43PliAlti11 ire sometimes very obstinate. and enlarge-
mentor the joints is liable to occur if tieglecied. The
Worst ease may be conquered by this liniment - 1n two of
three,days._ • '
BtrfilldkB,lC3:ftS. WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS,
BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful
healing properties of DR. SWEETS isliALLlßtx
LINI:3IE.NT, when need according to directions. Also,
CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, AND INSECT
BITES AND STINGS.
tr. Stephen Sweet of Con'eticut,
the Great Natiral Bone Setter
Stephen Swett of Connecticut,
iiiirnovraaill over the rnited States
Stephen Sweet of.Chnecticut,
le Melina:Lot of " Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment."
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cures lineuinattern and never tails
Dr. Sweet's Ddallible Liniment
Is a certain remedy fur Neuralgia
Dr. SWflet:B Infallible Liniment
Cures Barna and scalds Immediately.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Is the best known remedi for sprains and bruiees.
Dr. Sw ee Liniment
Cures Headache immediately andwas :meter toto.n
to fall.
Lr. Sweet's .Infallible Liniment
Affords Immedlite o and seldom fails
WCtire. I
DR. SWEETS Infallible LINIMENT
Cures toothache in one minute. .
'DR. SWEET'S lotieliibin LINIMENT
Cures eats wounds immediately and leaves no scar.
.Dli; SWEET ' S Influllible LINIMENT
Is the best remedy fur sores lathe known world.
DR. SWEET'S • Infallible LINIMENT
Has been used by more thane - million people, and all
praise it
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LIN lIIEMT
lota internally cureseulie, cholera morbna and 'cholera
DR. SWEET'S It)falliblt. LINIMENT
Is trains - friend In need," and eysry lima; should
have it at nand.
DR. SWEETS LINIMENT
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 25 and 54) oats.
A rriond in Necid. -Try it.
Dr,. Sweet's Infallible Liniment,
A.. external remedy. is without 'Ovid. and will alle
etato,paln more sposdily than any other preparation. For
all Rheumatic and Nervous llieurdet s It Is truly Infallible
and as a curative for 1101 . 01.. wounds, gamine:l:rubles. tn.
its stuthlng. healing and powerful atrerigtheatng prop
erties, excite the just wonder and Astonishment or all
who hare seer given it a trial. Over one thousand certif.
mica of remarkable cures.perfotmed by it within the last
tWo years, 'attest the tact.
TO HORSE OWNERS
Dr. SwerCs• htfolible Liuimenj for 'braes
temnrt►siled by any. and In all eases otlameness arising
from ' , Prairie, bruises., or vrrencblnn, its 'affect is maglcd.
• and certain. flawless or saddle galls. scratches. mange,
etc., it will alto cure spvedily. Itlngbone and spavin
May easily be prevented and cured In their Incipient eta•
gee. but confirmed cases ere beyond the Possibility of a
radkal cure. No cave of the kind, however. I. deepe.
rate or tameless Yet It may be alleviated by this liniinent
and its faithful application will always remove the lame
- nein and enable the horses to travel *lto., comparative
ease. '• ; •
Every Horse Owner
Amid. bare this remedy at hand: for Its thnelytwe'at the'
hnt oppearince of lameneea will eifetually prevent tbo•e
formidable Osumi, to which‘all homee re liable. and
which render so many otherwise y llamado holies oearly
worthless. • = ' • .
•üßt. swv.vinr.9%
INFALIBLE LINIMENT
I& the -
SOLDIER'S FRIEND;
Aqd thoussaids hare found It truly
A FRIEND IN:NEEDI
A1131 . 101i
To s' lespoeltion, observe the Signature end Likenewi
of Dr.Stepben Sweet on every label, and also '• Stephen
Sweet'', lnfallibbalnitoent" blown In tOn glass of each
bottle .witbout which none are genuine..
SICWARDSOO CO. eoloprretore lliorwieb, CL
4AL N, °upend , ,I4ente, ,
41__SAISNOT 43 'lira, New York.:
'WQ•IIY dealescrorywhiti.. . .
. . -.1--. ,
AMUM 1 1 0 A HARD I where people - Imo
'tome throws out of business, and ;atom toms 111-
a s megineor mat looopoini c ts to make ttiosteeitess home.,
r adoirttiiireat Witilottior Woo= ot rtho otttio
,
tzerzt of Vioellial
,CISOIII FOR ROME
t By Thwiwin & Allen, Mantras*.
tekiistjailua & Wooritsblirg R. It.
d iogan,t...ct.. l r :goy. Ith, 1562, l'awnger Trains will li l a
1J sr folluPWs
• .- . • -
1 ' MOVING SOLiTit • ' • • '
l' . .
• 0 . --,_
Leave flCTinton, at ' . 8.00 S. tn. tele a. en.
.." Kingston, at A.lO Arrive 11.40 a. 111.
kup , :tt.i- 11.30
~. .. lisnville, • 1 11.03 p. in. r 4-
Arrive at NOttkumbetland,.• 12.4 d '
i
I IlitiVINU M.fitTll: ,; : 0 :
~.
;mire `?ferthumberland, - _ 15.10 P. m.
, •• Danville, • - • 8. 1 0 ' Airreleat it.
Rupert, ' . ' 6.35 • Pargeliger;
Kingston, ' .• 8;45 Leave 1.45 p. m.
'Arrive at Scranton, 10.00 p. m. ' 3..40.
A Paseetiger train also leaves Kingeton at ii.oo a: mien '
Scranton. t'o connect with train for New Nock. Retani. •
lag. iCATCIISaJUSIOU on arrival of train from New Turk
at 4M p. tw. 1 . .
The'LaCkatul-oa and Blootilaburg Railroad connects
with tfie Delaware'. Lackawanna and %Venom Eliihvbrd
at Scranto for New York and intermediate point* east.
' At Rune tit connects with Carkwissa Railroad, for
points both emit and weer , —arri ring at Philadelphia at '
11.151). M. 1 1 -
At Norteurnhetiand it connects with the Philidelihfa '
and Erie. and Northern Central - . Railroad. for p. inta -
west and-vionh—Paesengers arriving at Harrisburg 410 -
p. in.; l'hihidelphia 141 p• in.. and at iteltimore 10.20 p. in.
JOHN F. ILSLE.Y, Supt. J.C.Wi4.9; 01r.. Ticket Agent. .
-
SUEiggi cotarrsr ,
CLASSICAL .&. NORMAL
.~301 c 1.
S. S. RTWELL, B. A. Principil.
• -
ASSISTED BY • .
Experienced ,ik I:kompeteni Instructors.
The Winter Term evromenees . on Mbn-
day, 11!.,v. 24, 1862
TUITION PER 711111 OP 11 9ZEEKS.
English. from. 63 to 600
Latin, Ort.irk ALM German, each
, Prekith. • 3 00
- tench .
'English, with one language- . -
=V6 bill for the abo.'e studio' ',hal: exmed 900
Mucc 0n,116 Piano
'
900
Use of Initi,einent 400
.
No deduction for abience except in pees of protracted
Hines.. or liy. special agreement. : .
Board can be obtaitn-d from - 2.00 to 32.50 per Smelt..
Pupil. wiebing to board
,thczn-elk es can And good
room.. at moderate c1tr, , ,,. For turthex particulars ad
dress the , Principal. at Muntrost. 4 pa.
• •• ••
! W3l. .rl - itrUli, Drain.
C. P. READ. Seery : - , -
Nov. RI, 1502. ll ' . -
------L- ,
I I.IITEVIT MIL'OBD . . .
NCitiMAL:SCHC)-OLI
L. HAWLEY,' Principal.
E. B. HAWLEY. Aiiista:nt.
Ah•/" EES OF. TQ,ITION.
tomni4dEoglibh 13ranciten.... . . ....... 00
•fln;hct " " • and Niathematlen. ". 4Ou
/30. Including Latin Ftenctt, 600"
Department. 7 . ... 0 CO
loatium4ntal arid Vocal Mu.lc. extra.
• ' THE WINTER, TElt3I
raF th ' sr proaperons In!tittition will commenee en
I. W TNEdDA 2cut, 1b62, and 'continue
Eleeen Week+.
Stodent, atTordeli en opportunity of acquirint
e thorough ENGLISII •CL ASS/CAL education, on
more liberid TEXILS, thou et toy other similar school
in the State.
Leettnies, no Teaching sod other subjects will be given
during the term.
Boarilleau be h.td.on the tpost-resoonable terms ; aloe
Room.. for thooe wi-ling to board theuf•ol, es.
o.r - F4or further tart tool Ara, addrers M. L. BAWLS!,
Prlnelnii. Now Milford.
By.urder orate Board.
T. BOYLE. Seep. ' JOHN 11AYDEN, Pres'L,
pew *Mad, tior.loth,lB62, .
' •
.
• •
! Offico of JAY COOK—..
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.
At JAY COOKE &.CO.. B talkers,
114 SOUTH T . IIIRII STREET
Phfladelphia., Nor. 1, 7482
•
!FM; sindersigmed. hsving been sppolnted Subset.) p
tjon Agent v the,SevretAry of taw Treasury, Is now
preparid to furalib at once.. the
,
NEWTTWENTY.YEARS SIX PTR CT. BONUS
of the t.niied States, Oestrnroed as •• Fire-Twenira,"
reslecujat at the likaAure of Govrnimeut: - altrl. five
years. itikaaathoriz.d by act of Congni...approvild Feb.
25. 1:44 - • . • ".
The ,C,inpnn Bonds are leaned in enms.of r-0, 11100,
rAO. and sltloo.
The . Rekhoter Bond. , in sums of sso, COO. * 5OO . $ l O O O,
ant t-IiMX). - •
. .
,
Imgere.T. at 6 per cent , per annum will commcnc afrom
data 0 poiryas°, and hi - • - - .
PAYABLE 14 GOLD, • •,
Semi-aminallf, which is equal. at the present:prat:4mi
on cold, to about e per cent. per annum.,
F Merchant., Mechanics., CaPitalin.. and all,
who have any money to Invnst..hoilid know and reparm-¢
Der that these bonds arr. io effect, nflrst tuorikto upor.
all Railroads. Candle. D.uik Stodis had Sser.ritlia, and
thelinmense producte oral] the mannfnelurere.dc. .t.e.,
in theiconntry and that the full 'and ample proviallin
made_ for the. payment of the inters -t end liquidation or
the piucimti. by enamor. dutiee. Excige stamps and la
temaPlievouue, serves to make these Bonds the
Best,LMost A vailable,.mia most Popular
Investment in the..blarket:...
- Sobieri_ptions ieccired at_par In legal tender notes. or
notes and checks cif bank. at par in Philadelphia. Sub
'seri hers by mail r.teeive pralnpt attention, an,rerery
facility and explanation will 'be afforded on applibition
at this office. •
A ftill 'apply of Bonds will be kept on hand for ltnme•
ad"deliverci, JAY COOKE, babacrlptkin Agent.
Nevi, 11,18b1.--am
- The Im.r.l.oess of
orjsz 0c00z0.,,
Are kept Deem at the
BINGIBMION Bit-1111E1
An; Imtneuse stock of DIM 600 . 05 bought prev . ions to
the late rise, and sold at less thAn Noe York.
WEOLESA LE PRICES
HIRSOHMANN BROTHERS,
BINGHAMtON
6•ri • r - .
nee- ye < 4 ik
fie ? •.2.••:- 41 •
hive '
• 1.-"'ourc." - = , ,, •
No. 20
•‘l-.?'4ftrtigrei,l7
Corner
Birk=
Now offer their entire Stock of
..2D2 - -6(6oD.gi_
2.41a4r1" AEGit t: la s
&c.,ar Redhetton of the Ruling Prices of
Ise dayiroctirieg a tsvint: 510 N SVC to,Wur:tnrert
riag in Dry (ioo4 at their Slor ),Ve offer's splendid
.Stock of eudlots Ftyles Ond Pattern's, including many
.:noveltithi of the sewn In ' • 7 •
" DRESS GOODS !
At 'Renee tom
; 4:7oZAtill rfirtMet.lreLai.
333041:0"r23PT71a '
cp.A...12C.113 7 ,
From $4 upwards!
,314endld Woolen and Eltnnbe Long and Nur.:
COLIVIkg,
TERI: CHEAP..!-
Rfoh,pWia black, ai¢ biji4.brocade igir a *As,
FROM A/4'010N!
Vet/ posi4blo shade or. . '
FaramettaS & Merinos !
•- • Also a lime stock of
CLOTH, C4SSI MENA'S, FilthAck7 4
IIIITF GOODS LOi'S OF
CALICOS tt-Sll/O;7IvGS
*eery conceivable .ebadv of Double, Single acid Spilt
Zephyr Wooled'. all descriptions of Mi ll man Goods,
mold Wholesale and Retail.
Please call at the under.igned, before purchasing year
elsewhere, as they are usurp/wed fuyquilitY
:$i • it:l,, . tRIONMEMItp,
•
No. 20 Court Street,
3321Welasez.:14[ I VOZT.
boce: mleo. '
Court St.
Water St.
too. If. T.