,sufo ffjiil it «‘Him , , A-jK.^urt 7/ ' _ . . 3J. Rriitvea, Thai no system oC insteoclioa is Ini ¥fta pHymcal u well erttelnteUeotiul dedaldtmtbht «r tb'h- ■’ T, • tl 9lhr £»al’fefl. That .wpjiereby.-,express our in dehledncss to.PrQf.J.,B,;G»or ; ori Philadelphia, for liisinany Vafuable and interesting suggestions upon the art of teaching; 4nd also to DrC.'CinTEa pf Mass, for his able and instructNe 'lectures upon Anatomy,Physiology &C., and that we recommend hlrs.,Cutter’s work upon Physiology in all onr Com mon Schools., •"lOlti. Resulted, That we extend tp. Bev, J. F. Cx LXiNs. our sympathies in the discharge' of his diffi cult and laborious duties is County Superintendent, aqd *l*o tender to him our sincere thanks for that dogr t eo ofinlcrol which he has succeeded in awaken ing, upon the Subject of Common School education. -1 Itli, Resolved,'Flint we request the Editors of Die different papers of this county and also lbs editor pf the School journal of this Slate to publish the fore going prea Bible and resolutions. Tire following amendment to the report'of Com mittee by Uev. J. F. CiLsms, was unanimously adopted: 12th. Remitted That we tender oar thanks to Prof. Rkvnoum, for providing accommodations of room.and .lights, and for bis valuable services as teacher fill the Institute WEALTHY F. RICHARDS, Recording Secretary. From the N. H. Sentinel, SecUouatlnai. ■■ That any one should make the charge against the Republican party, (hat it is a sec tional parly, (the words import criminality,) is sufficient lu excite the indignation of any one who has made himself acquainted with the whole course of our political history.— ( The events and the spirit of this history de- f monslrate that the charge is false, li is not a sectional party, for freedom, which is its aim, and has ever been, (until recently,) the governing principal of the re public, is national. It is not sectional, for slavery, which it seeks Id limili is, in its ef fects, national, and to check its progress is a national duly. It is not sectional, for it is a national right to govern the territories, and a national duty to keep out of them that class of brute laborers who reduce to sler- i ility the earth on which they tread; who j shut out schools and let in ignorance; who keep out laboring whiles, the chief strength i of a nation, and who in proportion to their 1 own number, detract from the national strength ; who, in fine, disqualify the territo ry, into which they ate admitted, for doing its full duly to the world, and especially its equal duty to communities associated with it. How much more abounding, in all that con stitutes national strength, would the United ■, States now bo, were it not fur slavery. But even if the republican party be a sec- ■ lional party, in any sense of the word; if the mere fact that a great majority, if even all who compose it dwell in one part of the nation, and those whom they oppose in an other part, makes it sectional ; and the latter has, for a long lime, acted as a sectional parly, are not the former completely justified in organizing a defensive sectional party 1 This old sectional parly has for a long time, maintained its predominance, making section al in'erests and selfish gratification the chief object of its policy, expending from the rev enues of (he nation immense sums to promote its own aggrandizement, and bm small sums for the especial benefit of the North. Has length of time given this sectional parlytho sole right to bo sectional 1 Is it to be, not condemned, but justified, while a new party necessarily sectional in its formation, but na tional iolts objects, is condemned and abused as though guilty of all the sins forbidden in the decalogue, and till the short • comings denounced in the code of patriotism 7 The South have smitten us on one cheek ; we then turned the other; they have smitten us on -that; and now have we not a full and perfect right, to give our votes for such men as wilt take care of the nation’s interest and our own; will pass such just laws as the constitution au horises and repeal such laws as it does not authorise 7 May we nut vin dicate the rights of man! May we not in sist that the garden, which God gave to man to dress and improve, shall be so taken care of as to be improved to the utmost of its capacity I And especially may we not,afar such long submission to the rule of less than one third over more than two thirds, partly through the privilege unrighteously obtained for themselves on account of their slaves, demand the rights belonging to freedom and to the large majority 7 The indignation aroused by the charge that the Republican party is a sectional par ty, in any but an honorable sense, is equalled by the disdain produced by the threat that, if the majority will not submit to the minor ity, the small minority will leave (he union, lie who pccpiiu the fear of this to control his political action has in him nothi tg of the spirit of onr revolutionary patriots—nothing of that high resolve which elevates man to greatness —no accurate knowledge of statist ical facts, and of southern interests, which would at once convince him that the threat is only intended to frighten; or that, if pos sibly serious in a few of those who utter it, ' in the hope of more surely obtaining office, hi execution would bo prevented by the con siderate many at the South, who foresee the consequences to themselves, either probable or inevitable. Among the probable conse quences is, they must be well a ware,'the is insurrection of.their slaves when they know - that the free, stales are no longer bound to protect their maslers. And among the in evitable are the escape of many more slaves with no prospect of recovering them; the surrender ofall the advantage now derived from their privilege of giving votes, for slaves; ‘ the overshadowing superiority of a contigu ' one republic, bound by no constitutional ob : ligations to aid them in any event j and a spry large increase of taxation. (J. THE M. H. •,»All B betddtttted 1 3 Thnralafffiif^^ ■ .^W!HSM - SSW&»* ' ForPmMratlnlSWr — -- { 9ALBIONP. CELBM, ofOhtyi; Uf riM'W. TO THE EEPBBUCIN PRESS, 1 1 :| fj« Wbft do-! lirotfjof-proctirtorf** ig*tftQrii»pofc{U« iWtmtteflvtQC; aU papers pdrocatingorferorafeta.'to.(be ßmahUq^'FtniWy t fdp phblicitfoiij aid for'fbfc { SM • not fmnt daring U»e next leplon 1 of Oongnai. iity Prßddeii-' tfal campaign, etr&otUy taqtieafrUitt adijotr 'of lit • ttwh to ,'.■ ..i. •.-•<■■ J ’houtawft, lojio.! r Committee Bepobllean AydaUon. ■■ £ldek Sumcwilf''preach in the EiisbyteiiaP Church in WeUiboroV Sunday morning at the utnal hour. ... v . , < . ’• - . ■- : Wc are forced to defer ‘ aninterealing letter from Minnesota until next week. Anbaaay oa Schooli Will probably appear next week. '• There ia.no foreign newa of importance. An jdlo rumor of difficulty belwebp,England andlhia coup try baa been exciting the commercial world,.but it ended in fmoke. We are requested to elate that the County Agri cultural Society’s ahenalMcieUng (bribe election of officers, wilt be held on' Monday evening, December 3d; in the Court House, Call at Beckwith's Daguerroin Gallery and exam ine hi< pictures. Read hia advertisement. And don’t forget (o took at (be new announce ment of Messrs, D. P &. W. Roberts. “Kick talm DownS” What has be done 7 Why, be is as poor as "Job’s off ox j" therefore down with bim! Certainty, O lolly world.' Had bn been-to tbs “manor boro;" bad.be been "seised ol” two or three hundred broad acres upon bis natal morn ; or, had he dawned upon the world with a gold spoon be tween tils tender gams; or, had ho leaped into swaddling-clothes booled and sparre d—why, then he would have presented himselfin a manner worthy of yonr most considerate consideration. But unto ward Fate differently willed it. He came at be came—a fresh instalment of doubtful wealth, per haps less welcome than bit predecessors and per haps more welcome; for some silly poet has said that the first wail of an infant falls as sweetly upon the mother’s car, in a hovel, of in a palace. There ;s possibly as much poetry as truth in (he conceib We fell into this train of thought as we read, for the hundredth time perhaps, the bitter rhymes of CnsßLta P. Smaas, which may be (bund qpon llie first page of (his paper. A friend handed them to us some days since with a request to publish. The heart of the author, which always beat true and kindly, is now stilled ibrerer. It was a great, a noble and a stout heart, brimmipg with hopes for the redemption of Man, and so exquisitely sensitive that the thought of Life’s bitter wrongs swept ever pain fully s««r tU *lnio«d airings, ZltS Was not a long journey—such, never tarry long. They cannot en dure the perpetual winter that hems them in, and so they recede from this earth-llfe and seek the eternal sunshine of the Better Land, Bui Uie world was bettered by Ihe abort stay or Charles P. Shiras. It may % sullen, alubborn world, and alow lo acknowledge it; but ttio (act ia Indestructible. Every line that be penned in view of social falsehood, lives to better the soul that drinks it in. Road Iho poem referred to and say if he did not grapple boldly with the world’s great Lie. They are rude rhymes—they may grate harshly open the' ear of Die liypercrilical-Hhoee who read poetry by the foot and measure seals by hexameters ; but the massive symmetry of Truth may be recognised in every sentence. For this we like the poem and love the hand, now dust, that penned it. “Kick him down I” There is no falsehood in the cry, albeit them are not a few who will sneer at what we have written and an about to write. The observant hear this ery going up continually .in the actions of the few in every community who have succeeded to the wealth born of the labor and pxins of a past generation. These may deny it, but it is a child's denial. We choose to look facts in (lie face, and if the causo of humanity demands a blow, pal sied be the band that dares not strike I The world has turned its back upon social falsehood too long already. Grapple with Wrong, and grapple low down—at the very root. In the hand-to-hand strife with Wrong there should be no waili except those wrung from mortally-wounded Pride, Strike, then, and strike fearlessly. With the aristocracy of towns and cities—to some such a bugbear—we have little to do. Timo spent in ridiculing it is lost time, and the like of dennneia. lion. It is a mushroom feeding on social miasm. Hence, if the atmosphere be purified it will die a natural death. Attack it otherwise, end it will bob tain a factitious life. In so far ai it chills the bet ter impulses it is wrong; and in so far as it serves to cheat a few into a fancied superiority of rank and position, it is harmless. There is an evil abroad in the land eclipsing all others; and of this evil oar poet sings— "Dimes and dollar*, dollars and dime* I An empty pocket's the wont of crimes,” The tendency of the age is to mammon-worship. The sturdy old Saracen who, under tlie professions of the monks and Christian princes oho 'led an the Crusades, discovered the great secret, and exclaimed bitterly—“ Gold is the god of the Franksnd buried treasure his Holy Sepulchermight speak in this day with increased bitterness Virtue, intelligence, love, and genius even, shrink into comparative noth ingness in the presence of the gilded Dagon of Ibis age. The chances arc about equal in the hands of the born rich, or the grown rich. The one may bo possessed of a full grown soul and Judge men by the standard of goodness; or be msy be dwarfed ih psy chical stature and despise everybody not dwarfed like himself. Tlie other* inlay have had a full gtawn soul which mammon-worship ha* dwarfed; or be may litre grown rich, sod treasured up goodness the while. But were we to choose r master, be should hot'be one whohtd lifted biatelf dp from the pit of poverty to the plsno of wealth, by tlie dint of toil and privation. There is ooinetbing terribly fatal to good'-impnlset in mammon.worship; end few ns. tares once slung to death fty- poverty oanbeir pros, perity and manhood at thestme time. ■Fricndly reader, look around yott, upon the .'little backwoods villages, and than toll >us which men utote willingly defer to—the tool, in “purple and fine linen," or the wise man,in ngl! Widen ontici ptle yedrdepiy. Say,than,is there.! wrong:fast anchored tips') Ihe bowxn of ,o«*sly 4 ud crushing its life out, or is deference ahoWO to mete gliding ■~f U apd hull a to wealthy more a-fW pocket and an emptj ■ It will tie said that the poet hasoTwfpwn in deal tfntic.W'f Uin demagogues stood tip in the Congress losing Kansas to Frecdhm.waj’ overdr»wn;.tii«l;;Nald« iudstl the great seal of Freedom.on the. virgin .soil oter lbe border und on that Heaven-sealed free soil! Tpc crust or povcrty_rasyr be bitter, bat it Is non-, UiajOppresaor’ pjlheif cUnrppcy, aai lbsir hpf pjUjis, anji lit down as if intboaeopen ipjoßlijed chanties jiiedutyoflldan wa» performed; byt wbep, lo llie wrongs that such list lewnesslua inflicted ,yppn the world, conscience will jijy them'the lie. , , ' wickedness of wailipg,until a mpn is able tn jive witboat help before lending him a helping hand, is apparent j The unfortunate pap ncedfj encourage ment in his darkest hour, notin the boar nf bis tri umph over every opposing, obstacle. Hop Frabtos Bsooks. —The. reflection of Ibis staunch American to the Senate of New-York is a Irinibph,'over Which 1110 entire nation will rejoice, lor lib hat been the target fbr.llie moat bitter assaults from aU (ho papist myrmidons of Bishop Bnglies. — Philaifa. San. The re-election of Erasing Brooks is simply the re-election of one of the blindest of sectarian bigots and most inveterate of Silver-Gray Whigs. With out wishing to .sjy one word in favor of tJolm, we can't see much to choose between the men. One is a Catholic bigot, the other is'a Protestant bigot. fjohn contends that the Bible should pot be put in (he hands of the masses, neither should it be introduced into our common schools. And this be cause, as he primarily alleges, the masses are not ca. pablo of interpreting the Book aright; and (hat would lead to schisms innumerable—endless quarrels aboat nothing; and in evidence of this be points you to the Protestant world. Mr. Brooks contends (hat the Bible should be free to tbo masses and the priesthnodjalikd?' i That is: he is In favor of a general reading of the Bible, pro ended, that everybody interprets it to fuvor his dog mas. Mr. Brooks is in furor of DibloSpyicties for sending the Scriptuics to the heathen in distant parts of the world; and at the same time ho is in favor of holding 4,000,000 of negroes in bondage in this lie public, and under laws which make it a penal offence to teach one of those slaves to read the Bible I So much for Dio consistency of Mr. Brooks. Again, +John insists that man is not capable of self-government; that a spiritual and temporal bead —in short, a Pope and a prince—are divinely insli tuted and therefore necessary to the welfare of a State. Briefly, f John is not a Republican. He be -lieves and preaches obedience "to the powers (list be.” He believes that the consciences of the mass es should be in the Bishop's keeping. So much for the toleration of Bishop Hughes. Mr. Brooks insists that man is capable of self-gov eminent, and that all men are "endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, nmoijg which are life, Lizeutt, and the pursuit of happi ness™ He believes ilmi —— 1 —- a.. *: a ).i ia .it above ilia fellows and play ut football with their des. thiies and fortunes. He further contends that every man is Die proper keeper of his own conscience, and that it is a dangerous thing to give one man domin. ion over the consciences of a thousand. Yet this tolerant Mr. Brooks apologizes for and defends the South in depriving 4,000,000 of Africans of the ‘in alienable riglita of life, Liberty and the pursuit of happiness,” and moreover, taking byvlplcnce the right of private judgment array from those millions. He upholds a system of manselling and womanpros tituting, and then like a canting hypocrite prates of the corruptions ol Homeland the intolerance of tJohn —shamelessly 1 We have no desire lo favor Bishop Hughes, for bis doctrines are dangerous; lint wo equally abhor that painted hypocrite, Grastus Brooks,and consider him inferior in toleration, Christian charity and sincerity, as well as in consistency—to that great bugbear of ignorant Protectants and dishonest politicians— hlouN Hughes. “Had any oilier Judge in Pennsylvania conducted himself towards tha public as lias David Wilmot, he would have been met with a coat of tar and feathers; and, refusing to resign, lie would have been driven from the Bench by force—would not be permitted lo disgrace it with hia. presence."— Ebenexer, in the Moatrote Democrat. The above sublime peroration is 'segregated' from the middle ot a column of the same sort which ap peared in the last illontrose Mohocral. It seems that Judge Wilmot sometimes lakes occasion to mate a speech in Montrose during Court week; and os the Democracy of that region have lor a year past shown a determination to abandon the ebate and go it on their own hook, it isn't wonderful that Ebene zer bad some severe internal disturbance in view of the approaching term ot Court What object the Judge can have in thus raising the Ebeucaer of our respected friend and contemporary we can't guess. Probably he has a habit of speaking the truth in his speeches, and possibly Mr. Chase doesn't cut a very flattering figure in the glare of the naked Truth. Ho has done little e'sc than abuse Jtjdge Wilmot for the past year—with what success‘the increasing popularity of the Judge with the people, well attests. Oar Wuyno County friend some days since, fqok the Tribune to task for even slightly hinting that a certain cose of Judicial tyranny would have justified open rebellion. Now, the mob-law is advocated in the article alluded to, in (he plainest language. We now call upon brother Beardalee to read that article, and then tell us what he thinks of the Montrose Dm. octal. It will then bo apparent whether he proaches law-Riid-order doctrines from principle or from pique. "We have neglected to call altonUon lo the im. pravemcnle, nbw, arrangement and laudable effort* of Mr. G. W. Tiylor lo accommodate the reading end mimic-loving public. Ho has a fine aaiortment of now book* which can bo purclmocd at bis count er jual as cheop as they can be got in New-York. Ho is just and honorable in' his dealings, and erery article purchased of him will bo found as represent ed. If the young men of this vicinity would grad, (tally accumulate a library, let themaave the shil lings they spend for oysters and cigar* each 1 Week, and, make a visit fo Mr. Taylor’s Bbok ijlore on Saturday night, just to see how ranch belter a few shillings look in book form than theydo.ln fy-Mw- Mr. Taylor has just receired some very fiuo Pian op and Melpdeoos, which those wishing hr purchase will do well to call trad examine.. A Book store i* as essential to the interests of a village a* any other enterprise whatever; and we hope Mr. Taylor will receive that generous patronage which his endearur to serve the public, merits. 10 wrol that the ifeiiieet gntOput refereoM to the virms of no rettect, which Wpald iinbik fortunetKjTo be borajvith in empty hea4fl#-wilh a faffnead :kell—Which? Y AGITATO, fpcaetnu aim IjjmUaar.—Wehave lately seciiv rportiw toi be from a Mr. Wm. LoWwy Md££nelqsing an advertisement Lead- And Mother's Earnest Reqiest," rdSft-lwlbetically^ wordw, eo that it draws Tfclfl' iiwn ftbmniir. orthggapjijLjmd fromleaa sensitive “icretupi." Having a fancy to bread ‘ “upon the waters,” we give the note and such portion ofnlid' advertisement ai”ls eamntial, here wilhv*peU»lim. i«1 fyoadnuratear*; prepare to. jheitbcmttoMlUs. — - i-p^f.^r' trhd Jtipnbjijl) jthej enclosed. lam unable to make yon any amend at but irrrstraiwome'fhntM tUyttrcomjwrr. sate yop. ;,jlf;natj j Wopld. bs’4aalijig popr brekd upon the waters. Itm yours dee. l l •*,». WM, WtVTRBY. FATHER' & MOTHER’S EARNEST EE - 1.. oieiuTi- in ■ qliest. ;l Onlygivens the- slightest' information of our in. jured daughter, by Telegraph and letter,' to' Wm. Lowrey,4l3 West Baltimore.st.,Ballimoro.M. D-, and foQ to #5OO will, bo paid immediately. DisckimoN—M3n,woman,and boy—look aharp andelcae. The mah name >■—-J-, 5 feet 2, black hair and whiskers under lhexhih.tlark completion, big .eyes, gqts, drunk at times, smokes; cigars,, dress, black, hat and suit, ago 25, . Woman,.name , —, about 5 feet, dark thin hair with lumps dr bunches on her' forehead, one eye affected dr swoled, fair complcolioh, wslkrslrtw, eight—(no you don’t! ed.) dressed in cheap calico, at .times, black, blue and green silk -Boy, name —, 12 years old, Iremenderons large eyes, shows the while very much (don’t'his hair’carl? no.) important and loud spq kerf; spot under eye on cheek..... .took in all the schools, teachers will know if any new scholar since Ist July 1855 by that name. All wo want is infor mation where they can be found. (The Fugitive Slave Law would do the - rest—eh 1 tn.) The inform, er need not be known. Conductore, Check masters. Clerks of Boats, look sharp—rput ua on track and you can have 850 at once; man, woman and boy, name , two good sized black tranks.” &.C. There, haven’t we cast our bread upon the waters —and ftonr at #9 a bbl. 7 Isn’t that a nice adver tisement? Just think of it—starting off with an “injured daughter,” who is described' as “a man, woman and boy" all rattier “dark complected.” That beats the men in buckram. Bah I Wo ad vise that “Injured daughter” to make tracks for Canada. Names suppressed in above. A new Paver.—We were most agreeably sur prised yesterday by a visit to our sanctum of a neat ly printed sheet,called the Pitlslon Herald, We psychometrized the paper before opening it, and the familiar face of an old and pleasant friend rose op before as—the earnest face of E. S. Nikbell. He was just taking the gloss OS' his “freedom suit” when last wo shook his hand, and then we prophe sied for him a belter fate than a tramper's. Bo we have looked anxiously for bis paper and hero it is. This is the flrst number. It shows the care of a man of taste and talent in its selections, and when we turn to the editor’s columns the same excellence prevails there. We have read his salntatalary, and white disagreeing with its arguments politically, wo like the energy and sincerity of the soul that plan ned and penned it. We admire energy and sinceri ty everywhere j but regret that -our friend did not choose to strike for Mxn instead of Party. Mala rer thought will work its inevitable changes, though, and we quarrel not with an hanast rnnu for a diff erence in opinion. Let os hope that while battling against the disfranchisenieut of men for not being barn on the right side of the water, (that's a plank in our platform too,) our friend will not always for get that men should not be disfranchised, and shut out from the blessings of Education, and bought and and sold and scourged like cattle, because, forsooth, they were not born of the right color I Psrdun this allusion to a subject tabooed by modern democracy, my friend, for we arc as much jn earnest as your self—of which you will bear us witness. We hope our friend will succeed in his enterprise, for we cannot afford to sec an earnest worker fail, however wide the difference in opinion. The demo crats of Luzerne should sustain the Herald, for with a just effort on their part we can see that it mast beCßme the leading Democratic journal in Northeast eni Pennsylvania. There is the right kind of tal ent in tho editorials before us to achieve this. Go a-head, friend. (E lirw.) Charleston Cotillion Band.—A friend hands ns the following, which we insert with pleasure.: “To Hie dancing public we would cheerfully rec. ommend the above Bund, as being choice in their selection of music, gentlemanly in their deportment and always attentive to the coll of their friends. They mhko as good and as great a variety of music as any band in Northern Pu., under the direction ot Mr. Wctinore. They are also attached to a full Brass Band,under the direction of Mr. A. El Niles.” Diabolical murder o( a Woman fur Money. A mosl atrocious murder was committed in North Coventry, in this county, on Wed nesday night. I'he victim ..was a maiden Indy named Hannah Shingle, who occupied a house alone. The woman was about sixty years of age, and had some mental peculiar ities, superinduced by a love affair which hap pened in her youth. She was the owner of a farm of about 200 acres, on which she re sided, having the land worked by her neigh bors. She waq first discovered by John Miller and his sop, who were gathering ap ples in her orchard. The son .was sent to the house to see that she was well, when he came back staling that the clock case hod been broken open and he did not see her, but supposed she had been robbed. Father and son immediately started for the house, and on going to her bed found her lying on the bed entirely dead, and her person bearing marks of a most fear ful murder. She is represented as a woman of remark able courage. The.house having been rob bed two pr three limes before, she kept al ways at her side an axe for defence. This axe she look up stairs with her. At the head of the stairs, were indications that a severe struggle had ensued. The murderer must have wrested the axe out of her hand, and then, throwing her down, inflicted two heavy blows on her forehead, crushing in her skull in a tearful manner. There were marks on the body showing that she had been choked by the wreicb in n fearful struggle for her life. After the murder, the fiend proceeded to complete the robbery of ihe house.- He broke open the clock-case, where it iasnid she told some onu n feph.weeks since, ahetkepfher money, after the last robbery ol her house. -The general supposition, is that she had little monuy obout her, but her murderer, evidently obtained some, but bow much is uncertain. Fifty dol lar# ■ ytere found in a bureau drawer which bod, not been examined, and a, five dollar gold piece still j-empined in Ihe rifled desk, which, in his haste he had misped.— From the Westchester {Pa.) Rep. and Dent. ~W iFallM ot-MUte i Yf&eqiitjr and lu | Htqmidoiu jpratcrfallt. 3 Tkeyflaiimsa (California) Gazette baa jpubliahfttl a cmnmuniciMm from a Mr. J. M. Hulcfimgs, wlio visited tKis valley in cbm* -paay-iwtfr-MeWM.-Ayroe aßd- Miilard t ‘Hvn jjeftllemen. belonging m §pp .Francisco, and \Mr. dial/, S ■ -'Awauming that theso gcpilemeq.arei: known to iha editortof The MaripMO, Gazette, and ihat is (herefore' relidlile, We ' cannot bu) ‘regard wiilrwonder andtfdmiraiimrihescenerydd scr|bed«The [pg]fiy appears to bavefeldr(ed from ap Fnclian village on the Fresno wiih t wortndian guMesj'afld | “From Mr? Hunt’s; ,‘edst of-norlh' cbiiriA tip the • diviefe ; bbiwcetf 'the Fresno' -arid’ Chbtvdhillihf ! Valleys ; 11 thericej descending •'toVinid' l the • sombfbrk 'bf ihd Merced river and winding aroiind e very rocky point, We elibtbed nearlji 'lo (be of the middle or main fork of 'lhe Merced, and, descending toward the Yo-Semity val ley, Cnme upon O' Wgb' point clear of trees, whence we hod our Rrst view of this sidgu -lir alid romantic'valley ; and as (he scene opened; in full View before us, we were almost speechless with admiration at its wild and sublime grandeur. “On ihe north side stands a bold perpen dicular mountain of granite, shaped like an immense lower. Its lofty top is covered with great pines that, in the distance, seem but shrubs. Our Indian guides called this the “Cbpilon.” It 'measures from the valley to its summit iwo thousand eight hundred feet, “Just opposite this, on the soulh side of the valley, our aiteniion was. attracted! by a magnificent waterfall about seven hundred feet in bight. It looked like a lung Inroad feather of silver depending over a precipice; and, as this feathery tail of leaping spray thus hung, a slight, breeze moved it from side'to side, and, as .the lasi rays of the set ting were tinging it with rainbow hues, the would mix with the purple, and the purple with the yellow, and the yellow with the green, and the green whh the silvery sheen of its whitened foam as k danced in space! "Passing further up the valley, tve were struck will) the awful grandeur of the im mense mountains on either side, some per pendicular and some a little sloping. One looks like a light-house, another like a giant capital of immense dimensions,* all are sin-" gular and surmounted by pines. “We crossed the river, and, still advanc ing up the valley, turned a point, and before us was an indescribable sight—a waterfall two thousand two hundred feet in hight, the highest in tho world. It rushes over the cliffs, and, with one bold leap, falls one thou sand two hundred feel, then a second of five hundred feel, then a third of over five hun dred fee I; the three leaps making two thou sand two hundred feet. ./‘Standing upon the opposite side of the valley and looking at the tall pines below, the great hight of these falls can at a glance be comprehended. , "About ten miles from the lower end o( the valley there is another fall of not less than fifteen hundred feel. This, with smal ler falls and a lake, mark the head of the Yo-Semily valley, which is. therefore, about ten miles in length and from a half to one mile in wid h. Although there is good land enough for several farms, it cannot be con sidered upon the whole as a good farming valley ; but speckled trout, grouse, and pig eons are plentiful. ’’ Cuai. It is not more than twenty fire years since Pennsylvania coal began to be a recognized article of production and commerce. This year the product of our anthracite mines alone will amount to not less than six millions of tons. This, as delivered at the mines, is worth at least twelve millions of dollars, so that this great sum may be regarded as the amount of solid wealth dug annually, at the present lime, from the bowels of the Stale. We do not here undertake to show the addi tional advantages it gives, in the encourage ment of industry and the employment of hundreds of thousands of persons in manu factures ami commerce. We only wish to impress upon the minds of our readers that twelve millions a year is a low estimate of the sum now paid to Pennsylvania for the coal dug from below her soil. Ten years hence, when railroads, canals, mining, man ufactures and population shall have vastly multiplied, our annual product of anthracite coal will probably reach eighteen millions of tons, and be worth at the mines thirty six millions of dollars. In comparison with the coal crop of Penn sylvania ah other crops of every other Slate sink into insignificance. There is a greater value of cotton produced at the South ; but it is at a great risk, with much labor, and it de pends for its value solely on the foreign de mand. But the co. l l is part of the very soil of Pennsylvania ; no frosts, floods or droughts imperil its quantity or impair its quality. It is subject lo no influences from abroad, and to no tricks of the commercial *orld. Its market is at home and the demand, we may be sure, will always equal the supply, how ever great the supply may be. Wheal may be ruined by flies and vermin, corn may per ish from drought, and potatoes from the rot, but the caul of Pennsylvania can suffer no destruction or damage. It rests safe and sound in the recesses where Providence has placed it, and asks nothing of human indus try except that it be taken out. It is a crop ever ripe and ready to be gath ered, in quality unimpeachable and in quan tity inexhaustible. No competition from other Stales can injure it, for there has been no diminution of its rate of advance in sup ply and value, no manor what rivalries have been undertaken. The country is vast enough to consume all that can be produced, and manufactures and population increase at a greater ratio lhan can be expected of the production. A,t home, here, where coal has become a common-place thing, we are not properlyj sensible of the magnitude of the wealth it affords us, and are not disposed lo award it the dignity it deserve#.— PhiladeU phia Bulletin. Tub biped who sows dissension between a man and his wife, is very apt to reap axe* helves and mop sticks—tn poor crop, and not worth cultivating. if 4 'a ! A Ihriviog trade Si carried on at Samhamp lon (England) : iq. Russian .spoils. They S L sent horoo jnrUiw transports by the Engli,K sailors and soldiers to the ir wives and friends who dispose of them for small sums to eke out theifrJJmitid incomes. ■ ARM AGES. Married la Charleston, the 7th. lost, by 8., Isaiah McMahon, Mr. PRESCOTT FIELD .J Mrs. JULIAT MERRICK, boih of Charffi thel3Uu insL by C. L. Fatnswort, Esq., Mr, NELSON .ROOT lo Miss”MINERVA CANFIELD. Daughter pf the Rev. D. W. Canfi e y all of Liberty. Union Bagnerirenn Nailery, MR. E.W. BECKWITB WooW inform (he U, dies and Gentlemen s! Wellsbore* and ricj, ily, that he wUI uftiaipa few days at the abort named, plane, with' his LAKQB AND ELEGANT QAILEEr, GITIKO TO THOSE WHO WISH A PERFECT LIKENESS Of themsclres or friend*, gB opportunity to obtain one. BY HIS ARRANGEMENT OF LIGHT, the eye is made to look life-like, however light it mi, be—the features .prominent—the dress clear im distinct, —thus producing a Picture snpenor lo tin* very black or pale likenesses usually taken by ilia. Grant operators wilh an ordinary light. CHILDREN'OF ANY AGE TAKENJN \ FEW SECONDS! Fathers ! Mothers ! Brothers ! Sisters ! f (l ] not of securing one or more of those mementos of life which at a future lime may not be obtained.— How many sad reflections, and deep regrets, hats been experienced!.; friends, when a loved one bu teen suddenly taken from them, and no likeness led of what was once so dear, but that engraven on memory’s fading tablet; —whilst heartfelt emotion of gratitude are always expressed by those who bare secured the life-like countenance ot a friend pud sway. Mr. Beckwith will visit private residences m ease of sickness, or to take a likeness of a deceased friend, if desired. Copies taken from Paintixqs u t Oaoueriictvpm. “How dear to my heart the scenes of my childhood, W hen fond recollection presents them to view.’ . Who would not like a picture of the home of bit childhood, and the village green around which n many associations cluster, or the home of his rim years, when far removed from that loved spot when friends and family dwell. VlE tr OF HOUSES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, CARDINS, . PUBLIC SQUABES, SCENE/tl' taken on a large and approved scale, and by a recent invention, without being reversed. pjcmsxs TNKxy os iaboc ok small PLitss r .NKATLT Pry rr PINS, RINGS, BRACELETS,LOCKXTj, OR PUT IN ELEGANT CASES'* frames to suit the purchaser, and warranted not to fiuh- Mr. B. keeps constrnlly on hand a choise selection of the latest styles of Case*, including Turkey Mo rocctftjf various colors, Paper Machc tokens, with Chinese work, a new and beautiful article fa presents; and as great a variety as can be obuiou at any establishment in our large cities. Pnees Varying From $1 00 (o $lOOO. Daguerreotypes taken at the Gallery in cloudr as well as pleasant weather, and a good Likeoea warranted, or no charge. Ladies and Gent*, irv invited to visit the Gallery, and examine specimioa Please call soon, as my stay in town will De alien. N. B.—.Mr* B.’s success in the business preriooi. ly, and Uie superior Pictures that have been ut« by him in the Gallery, recommend him lo the pti ronnge of the Public. WelUboro* Nov. 22d, 1655. New York Tribune, I Tll£ TRIBUNE is now la the middle of it* fifteenth ;nr. Vol. XV. of its weekly lame commenced on the lsio( Sep tember last. The American public need not now be maths (jualntcd wi th its character or claims to coniidtndion. flnl but a subordinate regard for prudence. jKillcy nr popuUrin, it has aimed to stand fur Righteousness, forli-utb, forliumu- Ity, against fortified Iniquity, Fraud and OppreßSion. ’bm is not a hlHre-truder on this Continent, iliomrli hr mar I read anything but hie bills of pale and notes payable, stu | docs not know and hate the TRIBUNE; there Is not so tint- I sire fabricator of drugged and poisonous Liquors wbo do* not consider it a very dangerous and immoral ppef. »sl wonder why itspublication is allowed in acummercmUcottcs- I buying Cify like New York. The NEWARK iILUCLKVooo i forcibly remarked that it hod never known a hard, pipni screwing, avaricious employer who was not hostile to th* i TRIBUNE, nor one eminently generous ami kindly mod)! ! not like it. Prompt and plnmspokcn in its deiiomuuwtu * ! Iniquity nnd abuses of power, while churning no exempt)* : from human fallibility. n may have dune temporary nyasK’f i to individuals, bnt it has never boon unfaithful to’prinopK nor deaf to tiiu erics of the wronged and suifonbg. .a iu columns the advocates of novel tuid unpopular theories coo teroplatiog tho melioration of human noes, especially tier of the voiceless and down-trodden, have ever found andiem and hospitality; while it lias ardently resisted, and will per sistently combat every attempt to proscribe and degrade uj clasw because of dm-redth* nf .Vnllvhv. Creed or Color In defiance of calumnies the most atrocious, and of hoctflt ties the most deadly and untiring, THE TRIBUNE has pn«i steadily in public appreciation from the day of its oririn. !t» means of serving the public have been augmented m propc# tion. instead of a single editor with one or inu as>nuot». Its organisation now comprise** a munerons l«od> of venter each Blu'd by special accomplishment and experience fortl* partlrulnr line of discussion to which bis jieii Is devoted: th daily amount of rending mutter gi\en. mure than cpiadrepln tliat of its earliest issues; a staftiif rained correspondent# »*■ c irclee the globe, transmitting early and Intelligent narntro of wliatercr is most wuithy of attention; uhilo PoUtAv»Df Islntion, Literature, Art, Hlstory-in short whatever afltni tbc social well-being of mankind, Polemic Theology alooen ccpted—finds here the freest and mott searching discuetton. Attached by profound conviction to the Wnlficmt Industrial development a and Internal iularcommumcaucft whose most conspicuous tlmmpion through the lost lUH Century was HENRY CLAY—irnhncd, moreover, wftbihtf spirit of forbearance toward our weaker neighbors ud to*- ard the much wronged Aborigines of this Continent, sad rf Peace with All which will hallow tbc name of W hig, fW TRIDUNK, while surrendering no jot of iu proper IndeprN cnee cooperated earnestly and ardently with the Whig psrt# so long ns its vitality whs preserved. When in l&'iO-j mi a trmpt was mode to interpolate slako-htmling Into tis crwL we sternly rcsi'tcd that imposition; whenpat the dote "f Ist Presidential canvas, It was seen that a large portion old* Whigs preferred to defeat their own party mthcr than alh* its AntßUavery wing to share its triumph, even under s o*- sorvative Cliief on a Pro-slavery platform, wc knew and prv claimed that the Whig party was no more. Subsequent cwnn. iududing the Usu and cuiimtmtiun of the huon .\oUudl conspiracy, and tho speedy absorption therein of the v!k> fbrcu of Pr o-Slavery W higism, only confirmed our uudeuwmc anticipations. \S ith no sickly lamentations, thervlow, w the inevitably hygune, but with hopo and jor, and sroipdfu and words of cheur, have we hailed tlie begiuningand waicM tho progress of that mighty REPUBLICAN movement abut, impelled by tho perfidious violation of tho Missouri and stimulated by the astounding outrage whereof tbc ngtu of tlfe Free Settlers of Kansas have been the victims—<» ‘t>» repeated and nlicr viti.vtiou of their elßollon* by .in srrrs mob collected hy Conspiracy and hurleil suddenly upon tww from tlie border counties of the neighboring iluve Stste 9 destined to sweep away the landmarks of old parly femb, "n* l unite tho true hearts and strong arms of the frue-eonlcd 1(1 one mighty effort to confine the scourge and scandal of country within the limits of the States which unwisely op hold It, To tho success of this effort, tho energies ofTIU TRIBUNE will bo sternly devoted; wiuie the TJBUPKRANCt REFORM, Including the entire suppression of tho Traffic n Intoxicating Beverages, Will find it oa heretofore, op ournert and unflinching champion. Qomuicneing as adiilly folioeheot of moderate sfxe, and wilt scarcely a shtulow of i*atron«gi*-, THE TRIBUNE is now >»• sued in quarto form, DAILY (three distinct editions) sen»v Weekly ami n cekly on a sheet 44 by 34 inches, eight ampw pages of six columns «u-h. Its circulation has steadily gro*» from nothing to the following aggregates: Daily issocs, (ere. & morning).. 59,500 copier- Semi-Weekly 12,175 • Weekly •••• 137,750 - California edition g,OOO " Total TVo bullere no oilier nt-w.’.j.ijK'r In ibo world hM a enbscrlp tioa list over half so large ns tLU; and no poriolcai of an 1 sort can rival it. Ami while Its extreme cheapness rcmleniij au increase of paying readers only as indirect pecuniary vantage to u- iwa duub;li*3 largely swelled Its subscription liate'il wotild bo absurdity not to perceive in this unprvc>-d*fr tMI patronage seme evidence of public approval and esteem* TERMS. THK TKI BUNK employs no traveling agents and send 1 out no papers on trust If Uis not stopped when the tens paid for expires, and the subscriber does not cfaooee forth?* to pay for it, wo resort to no legal process to compel him. On the Weekly, we mean to stop every paper on the e*ptr»* tion of the advance payment, awaiting a fresh remittance from the subscriber. If nouo comoa, the account U We pay no local agents; wish no money paid to ouy when (he payer oumot trust him to mail or otherwise send it to o»; once malted, its safety is at oar risk, (and a serious rbk » often prove*;) but are grateful to erory one who deem* »* * good work to obtain and forward the names and money of ho moods and neighbors. Our terms Invariably on.—fur tb* DAILY TRIBUNE, $6 per annum. SEMI-WEEKLY, $3; two ooples for $5; five for $U,25. WEEKLY,’S2; three coplea for $5; five copies forf* copies for $l2; twenty copies or over, to onk addesss for f 1 each; twenty copies, or over to address of eoch subsfnWi $1,20 each. Additions may at all times bo nude to a club at thr f* 1 * paid by those! already in it. UUKKLY A SIcKLRATU. No. 164 Nassau et. N«w ....187,435 copies.