--
:oqut4ttuita Iltgiottr.
R AND, Tfl O., 'sStlTflitt.DlTOS.
MEE
MONTROSE, PA.
!ay, .Decemb!r . 74_.1
Thurs
• i _
i
wit ha'
oueeiboin th.
eats on the
tliat they:, hu '
tor'a
fill up tl i
to-run. eitipti
been Suggested by - a friend at
i t
we •intiniate , to.enr airrespona-
Intermittent spring" question.
betteriet.thae subject ineerinit
! hat the reservoir of thought mar•
for it is' already -"beginning
. ,
. 4. " . • a7 - 11 . 'l6 seniipi ', .:liitor of ': the .gon !rose
De inocra4. h ring discovered his mistake with
regard
,tojthe character ofthe town he inhabits,.
has purehase a handsometesidence,here (the
Raynsfoid I ouse,) and we suppoSe is sett led .
perm,FteUtl, among, us. I He is hereafter
,to
be 'classedottg . the,MentrOse . aristocracy.
ilia
- .
,am Houston, Whe,Was seine time
since - nominated for the next Presideni by - a
bemociiiiic Meeting in New HampShire, - be
gins to lat-a.ked of 'as the linOw. ..Nothing
eandidatel for the same' once: - We - Amid
much prefer a Southern man . with .Free Soil
prineiples to a Northern man with dough-face
principlth; l'ke -Pierce or Fillmor4 •
. •
• Tint
looking like
.dedj'and Ista
• -
of Public, av
new 4_-ou l i rt I
thongli nvt
hire as the .t
t,ern ail w
. antique itpd unique' - biiilding,
;;all a lbaf of bread. ' newly .51 i%. 1-
: • •
tiding on a small \ toe at the - head.
enue, bounded by thc.iStret, the
Jouse, - and i the - Hayrneales,-4-
ler' ha m •uitels imposing a strue
i q..
it,.. .
pe beside is nevertheless -ex
aity the attention of those in
e euriou; and' such 'as arc , in
k. -Woo( y, 'Duper, latq, of the
Lathrop Sr, Ce., 'Who Were burnt
eent fire, will be apt to find him
.though you ' might never .have
that is a Tin shofi, and. Wood
earry on busine....w therein.. • -
ie.= it betemedied I - - ,
search of
search ofiS.
firm of CI 14
out by the r:
inside ;.? ;for
mistrus4c,4 i
ruff &
that in ne of the Silver Lake I
istricts, compOsed al-
of Irish families, 'the Schoot Di-
Township, Lave lien 'for some }
praetice of 'employing, nn. Irish t
so rich . a brogue as to be almost
I , '
whom thfy ; wOuld keel in : the .
e State . appropriation .Was ex 7
ti he would'' intertnit - and . go to
I let "to deplete the treasury in thel
d then back :again:, and - :so on
But this Winter: though the 1
m• I
entioned is in fumis, it seems
I
schoolmaster as gone to teacu
ea t his his - Manner of shooting,else
onsequenpy. that district has 'no
Some l‘f thy? ta.%:-pavers of the .
. 1 1.10 h probably not half a cloien
c:d With . this state of thingS; and
: y We le.trn
sub-Schaal
most who
rectors oC
years in f.
teacher,
ScheA- ti
MIME
another
same_ svay a
*ystemati al
district fi :t
the f#orite,
t2ic yd ng; id
wberc!,\
scltnel at l all
district—nth .1
,are. dissatisfi
Inlnt notlopl
spc4k Er gU
they (*et 'tit
y a school but a teacher whO can
Vie s question is, how shall
Snow .Storm
After 411 a, has since befallen us, we are a
Tittle ashatilk of baying mentioned the apol
ogy fr. tvii I
ostw . sto,im that oecurr , just before
Thanksgivin . Last. Sunday *as ,a busy day'
in cloud-lan . "The windows of heaven were
opened" a t innumerable feather beds -emp
tied
,therefrem, On -Monday mortaing,•Na
titre wa's!dead and buried, with her • , laite
I - -
shroud lyinn lightly upon her . bosom, and
: 9. .
the windi bowling a T'eqpion over her. ' lien
looked fOrthithi'oug - h frost-tesselated windows,
upOnAbeiwi d waste ofsnow,
"And their
haunts sevned-new to them
Fences mere buried,.tbeStreetse-,bar-.!
riewl - el ' the path to the spring was b oat - Air_
up, and whe a the wood-pile
_bad been was a
huge sno!w.drift. •It was snowing still. There
'Was snit above,,below, and. around us:: as
Byron IV, oul say, "Sno* was the universe."
Statistic - sot the storm we' cannot giver.
The snow i.verr deep, hut, ice could
think ofigoing round and'gettirg its.average,.l
just to gratify, the idle euri9r* - y (.17 distant I
readers.'s e made a. littic, investigation,
however while wad to-the offiee . ou Men-1
/- . - 2 •
day mainiug,„and from data - then gathered,..
we shotild say it wmild average 'about two j
f e et. t. , outtl . has fallell sinCi, but it seems.to
have n4istlY i blown away, or gone to inerease . ]
Ole altitude; of the snost-drifts, and level up
the neighbOring valleys, , \-
. As ii:nontinues: to deScend,' however, NV . C
"may oil rs are drift-
- i
ed ftill.,l
• 801 _wealtli.
Gov. Poßock - has invited Andrew G. cur
tiff, Esq., of Bellefonte, to accept the secre
taryship of the commonwealth under - his ad
ministration.' The selection - is:a good one
and, having , only the welfare Of: the 'people
in view, we sincerety wish that the - governor.
,eleet may he equally fortunate in all his, oth,
er appOintuienti. We have known Col: ;r=
tinlong and favorably, and - we predict' that
he will make an 'able and efficient officer..—
The dties,ht his office are various and ardifl
,ons, but he' is qualified by nature, and by ed
ucatioh to discharge themwith:credit to, him
self and benefit to the state.-Democratic
UnionL: . • •
appointtegnts of the new' %vena
-1 favopilly deceivedby those who
eleetion c he will be fortunate in
6tirtin, weyuderstand, has aeeep
,inttnenti.
Vali tv
or are thu ,
oppos l ed hi
-deed..; 0)1.
tcd the 6pfl
. -
iqipPA't MENT.-Oilr postmaster requests
us to r.ay that the Postmaster General has is
sued instructions, in accordance with law, di:,
reetitithat all letter postage shall be pre:'
paid.; Persons wl , to are in the habit of dro-p
-ping letter On the Box at the pOst office will
vleaae r niber " hereafter to . place l etter
stamps on theta . , otherwise ., they will not be'
milid, . tamps Are always to he had at the
post Mice. The now regulation will go into
theta.,
effect on **at of January next. .. We-are
glad to see this cash spitem Put in oPeratiOn•
We liar ejo4nheett . in-omiu k tit Gfikyllig
4 M** i ; ;.a4d 1 1 -6 ,4 4 „ 1 .14.~..` •., -
_,-
"-: --'-`- --: • , -- iititititosttAtiltA o6tdrft - Ei. -
. ...IKE:texts , = niszerutt . ll—
..Ther..Soquellanna' COUntyi.l
tate met pursuant, notice hli,'f,thetlialtotAt o ti
Raiford University ott. Mandity eventu4 ISTO.
'lit, 18:54J': The ittrasidenW:oolt.'"o9 eltiOr
mt ealjetf,die Institute to:, - ondOr, ant 9pett'ail;
the c*ereises with-prayer..- Theri . .,,,,eliti - ,n'n",
one of the lecturers present who .miererattee-,
ted. front abroad, the President was Cal ed . bp.
on and, proceeded .to address the InStitutein
an - able and interesting ,manner -Upon the rez •
sponsibilities of teachers, and gave- hi., cape:
rieti:ee in the Conti - non School Tenchei.'eapac-
Ity ; I , l—Said :lie considered government in im:
portant recittirite, iii- . it teacher: a He:,'haii mei
With'inanY trviag bases' and ' tilWays found
that the first iiiing,nmessary :Wa.s., to Fovern
himself—never'punish - It- - se -14618r', rascily or
who' in anger, - Better 'let tt.nittlitkt s, be:.
two en - the. conititjttal 4if. t4 . 464.ifi f ... he i
in
diction or punishritent, 'nitdlttilie ear t sleep,
soundly too, that you may he the bett r pre- I
pared . tO coolly aiid candidly discluiri4 your
duty to the otiender.. ' lie-, was' ltAche'd to.'
with attention and interest, at "tittles! being
grate, then conVtilsingtheandieuce*iiltilangli 7
ter by - soine.happy.referefieci; ... j i t
Prof. \Vtiehardson was then'citildii thpon .!
—said he'tMslapp'y to see so
,laritt'i imm
.ber of the teachers of Snaquelianti'4'-ohnty in ;
attendance' upon the in4tititte. 7 T.lici ',have !
heretofore born e t lie reptt tption of lii..44).tinong '
the titost•intelligent and:4ltle clasiNftiachers
in tbe - State,'and this unusually larkegathei•-.
bur only adds another proof to -thatTeitablish
ed fact,. . They 'are noted ;for free Outtinde:'
pen'dent thought, uneontrolled by thetfe i book
authority,' as .41101 ; which of itscifUrt •. done '
Much :toward ~i vin, ; them the repittatin they
. ~ • •-•-
now enjoy.• . j --• . • ~.
' lie had • heard it : remarked thatlyl
behiiid Ne* liirk•-in mir -cdticatinqd
and mode .of prepinimt - teziehers, but a I
it was not so front air be could 'learn
Institutes and•Teacliers; - said he would
hear from soVic one ey'llo had been: a
totes,' and wa:. ; •ncgliainted With their
&e.
EEN
B. F. Tew4burvi wasthen called:ate
said. he had been (.:liarfred with attl.Yn
Institution in New york,
to the charge, but hoped- they : wonhi
sentence till he had been fairlY
'far ,rts bras"riciluidnted be COuldjsA
s oin e "of th e selil )01,4 . ;' of "New- . Turk • We
(vo , l4l.:brit like
Nuw Yorkall 'oiWr .
.
had many -schools that . were:veryi tipi)
this rtovc,i, he 'w :is not ready
.the. N Rork Gm :1,11011 .s7eltbol‘..s).! . :l
her, schools. • Aid not think;, as ii
thing, that the teachers of New Vi;ri
taught• to think and treason ,for 'theinse.
dependent of book Authority,. aS mils h
Susq. Co. and tlierOge fewpiaec4 Whc
are. hence the repuiqtion ot our tenv
We export teachers!while other. Cotint
port' them. Nearl Y half Of our teach
and 41most,the. q
that fills uport- the ear of the., itinerant
travels south, is, "did you corne:frcim
Co.? Gave hiS ciiicrienCe: in :.tei4ii
WaS's told his - scholars that fikefewer
.Who never:wrote WOO; as learneda'
who bla taught his stholars tO. - ie.
thsmseives. and
,took every Metlaid
Trkver. to bin Out •is
Rev. L - ..Richardsoit was,.t heti :sollei
take.eliffge of.the department,of Mat
ics: on ITiresdav morning at
sled Prof. Sioiidard did n'ot arr4ie
Prof. W.'-lliehartls,on to take:ehargioti
Mar,- Orthography,. and: Reading, • vine
Town to have chargci\ , f Geography
.
Tveiday .Ifornin;j; ;S .o c/ocP...—Pl
Tlieltarti , oti; took . up )latheiniiiies.:l. ,
,was nt. • ::SSiqy to bare
. a.tlefinittl-itrea . a.
to a particular Actinition,.e...ciall:;in
empties. to 1 i ust rate, When .we spefl
farrn w.c-do not Mean to . be, Uncicist
Lavite=. reference to -a partlcu'iar
,hnest
-
-meadow, or garden, taken sepatatety,
all of them • combined. When wa,
child. to eolint; we must Jet hint. know
..( I , l' the-abstract ‹..haractek,
may 'attat. l ll, some idea to them. I •si
teach I:itn` to think and re anon tbr bin
If we abrOad in &immunity, we v
the. most Marked difference an person
that Stine drakv . their 'own conehisiOn?
'others • take .• con elusions' already .. cl
ShOuhletplain to pupils how the valu
tires depends upon- their location;
arnples &c., , .."p0ke of Fractions; hakv
ered early authors &C.
,thattheyh
I:_r,yearstraduallv coming froM the
the first I part . 'of tinelllystrat
'they couldibest he taught
Prof"W.. — Riehardsontook hp grit
Said he would!not. teach books' 0113- 1 '
a . written and unwritten Oraniniar, •
-.vritten if tai ht eorreetlY, wohld poi,
unwritten. ll grainmais ;
hot take'the grammar as an. infallibl
'but Only an assistanL.. Authors 'Agit
our respect; but hot our indivitinal con
Took some excercises in Parsing &C.
• M. S. Town, condtn'Aed the, -exer
Geography upon outline Maps . ' actor
Peltou }stem -&e., •
Afternoon .Sc,k siori:—Prof. Ili
took up - Orthogr4hy 3. asked.: the
many questions-4Jve some miainPli
conducted .it, throughout in such
to render. it vpry ,interesting, and inSt
During the:. eiereises . Dr. Samuel A..'
' sou of New liir.apshire came in ant
dose of a department, he was called
1. stand, introdneed to the Institilite, an,
ed with almost unbounded
poke tor a few minutes 'in a happy. {
j.timmus, nianuer,.,and like a good ",.A
touched the litany
_and varied;keysW , l
dertul amuracy, preving,most.
I'`'a little leaven leaveneth the' Whole
lle left' them eonvulse,d with laughte
ed in spirit -and feeling much better ;•.
fore he addreC.ed them. '
, Prof. ' o \V. lochardson then. .100 k
ing, saidhe.cOnsiditred good , reading
important accomplishment ito teach
',knew of no hranch-so poorly_ .t4ugh
Con mou,SehoOle: as this;Thought I
laki doWn by . Trot's. Porter, .I. ) ar
Sauders,.ibr readit direct and indli
.
tiontt &c. somewhat erroneous T h
llandeville most correct inythis
,r .
Marked . . out some examples o the
for exercise,. asked the Institute tO
' , extract from one of Mrs. 'Candle's
Thoughtit was read" very, well 4e.,
• Evvting
.Seskion. , .--Dt.'§amnel
artisan delivered a leeturelon the sti
It Is alMost wholly. , impel
I give any one not ptent,•any
levtiOu of this.novel and, instruOti
flan, Its richness - Of thought,and IN
lanauaoe 'and itnagiry, made ardeeri
limpression Ira all p- sent,
tCo we re nnaniinouS in its' pra . ise.
ductery.heemarked thithe - . had .1.
j-babein all !Is itive/Yitittooence; fold
mother's hooni--1.14 'hatched tit; '
I:ielopernebt tilleit reached the 'poi',
ehartni.—.4l4ence to active
--,when it 'rejoiced in: the ftillpesa of iti
and agility - then piss alongth .
of.time, gatheriog : one by . one
rows . on the', riee.romuledoWlk t • _
Chili aver for- the ..11Oar*. - hinihte
fuotsteps,for the intiisurecitres4=-,'.
&Isom sorely ,- blushing , Codtlie .: _, iii::
ed, .try she press tift'sdrhoetii
Itroasoug unr er. thiareitht of = .
lona , tholx, 'coda dam:: ,
Lauggeatedjoi , linfAbeAtabjert4Bl. 4 addi*
^.l
" ‘ ")16 *l4 rlitili' P r 4 k4d• 111 ; i° 1113 : to die - ' ernoon geision,-11ti. B. Richardson ot
, tuditnry. .... „, - I
! Br°°"Yrit Pa. totik'takstand lend .addressed
Just as Dr. Richardson was closing his add the Institute upirn ale subject of teaching the
dres4. - PriA J. F. Stoddard of Wayne county, art of writing. ..i.< u shoWed that tho.lelemen
cilineln and was heartily weleomed'by • the tafty stroketen fy to form letters were
14 - I Ste dand
titute. He viws called upon t le, n . i .
fart and simple coa t seholars should learn
in a Inautifnland eloquent manner, spoke of these, and bear, ire mind,. that the r 4 is, or
the necessity for ; Teacchers' Institutes, theiti should be, a mnthexnatical exactness inthe
influence union the profession, and their adap. fotin and propertral of:the diffin•ent parts of
tation to the teacher's wants. Also spoke of letters. '' Ilia remarks were very instructive
the lack of thorough instruction in oursehools and entertaining to thea6udience. '
utpresent, but thought everything, foretold sifentot-Arig4taitZes-g'rot: Stoddard said
"a better clay. coming." .- lin teaching mental A.rithine'tie he would - re-
The - subject of" which exerts the greatest quire the pupils tn fi tand up and go through
influence upon the child, the mother. or teach . the solution, aleud; end be careful to Imre
1 er," Was then takert,up and briefly discussed them tell the whcile,pnbeeks.--have Ino run
[by several menibers of the Institute. ' ning across the c'ertltT ,*--allow them them to
-
Wednesday Morning . Session.- - 8 o'clisekl
—Prof. Stoddard said, in teaching M e tt a • mat o ere-scion to thetn hut epee. :This co arse' win •
bate no books: in the ; class--and , end th e
ies, he taught principles, at ;d not rules. There,' tend to strengtheri then. nteinories, and pro . -
are few who are intimately acquainted with duce a habit of close, rcgular and systematic
,:arithmetic, Their ithperfect knoWledge i 4 thinking and reasoning- - which mill be jute ii-
I easilv-(traced to the imerfect mode of teach- ahie't° t h e Pupil. i It 16 ver y fre,„(luel'.'tlY th e
Ikm ' the u ils ar . hurried through a p p e the
book citse that ladies Wbacqmplain ot haa mg Vert ,
without aNuiring a knowledge of principles; 1) ad mernories.: . MO remember the Lind - of rib
!'Arithmetical problems should not be solved l oon upon th e twill' ets ;which thefr acquaint- .
reh -last Sabbath or last
hy .s• t h e em ] ; areas; wore at ae r il ~
by the machinery of rules, but
ployment ofplain. reasoning common' sense! year. This iseirdhnbly cultist: their atten-
If he,had flat so frequently seen it, he ceuld thin is earnestly directed to that particular
] hardly be brtr't to believe that a scholar ecfuld point t and the seine earnestness
* directed to
Ido all the ' problerns in a , large Arithmetie other subjects ``wield produce the same effect.
I front memory'relone., and not once, during the Recess 'of half an Iglu r• •
1 whole process, appeal to the reasoning pow:- Dr. S. A. Rieharelsba then delive-ed a lee
ers. This is not as it :should he. Suck a ture on digestion,l Ile imparted nuich a eke
mode of study is very detrimental to the pill able instruction, Which we would be glad to
pin; for as, thou drawn ou as he is from ra
the tel give at length:l)lft our memories nd time
he has beetepalie is lost, the simplest prole a
are insuffwieet to•propsrly arrange it.
l• lem belief • sufficient to puzzle him. He then An exercise' In charting Geography closed
I n
solved seine problems, and required theelasS the Nabors of the . afternoon.
!to do the same. Ile impressed upon the liii• Erentng Sesnon.r--I'rof. Stodda , rd deliver
] stitute by practical demonstration the neees-1 , cd an address toe Patents and leachers.—
' sity of correct dist , ipline of mind in thinking rills address being hr maim evipt is handed
„
in for publication, [ . , *
aii7 - 1 reasoning:; llis remarks were highly in'.
I '''' . Dr. S. A. Riehard§on then eleliveresl his
teresting and instru , ,
I Prof. Stoddard te net, ook up Grammer fifth lecture on Physinlogk, t _ renting o f the
' and made
the study, urging the necess i ty o f s'orne very appropriate remarks iii.
v"ion circulation of the ,lood. &e. Ile gave much
regard slu•tble informat as to how li fe I could be
to -
systematic onter inn pursuing it, and also re- saved many tittiei, 'when accidents occur,
! which is lost forwent of proper knowledge
i qiiirett the Institute to parse several exam- - . 1 p
1 , on the part of those who happen to be Kes
t ples.
S.
a ,
I M. S. Town then took his stand by Pal '- I ant.
~
,This lt . oture stat highly interesting.
I ton's splendid ;outline maps, and gave us a 1 Atter the' lecture aconttnittee to „draft rrs:
pleasant esereise of the vocal organs to the olutions . e_apressie ofthe sentinients of the
, way of chanting • Geogr a phy. which served to I Institute was called for and the follow ing per
;ippoi appointed,; • S ,W. Tewksbury, A. J.
enliven the members and 'aid telhe,
1 Gerriteon endisltifiertslyler. Ortlerea to re=
the exercises:.: -
, ~• • I port on Friday ei-lenine , i
, Afternoon &.Pfio7/.—After the exercises in ; o" .
. Fr dor Vornin —Aritioncerc —Professor 1
zest of; sera • nd„ .
, •
Orthography end 'teatime, m hich li:used off 1 -' i' ' . . ' I
- ' ; Stoddard made a f e w 'b r i e f remarks,' and gave
I with their usual interest and benefit being , ,
,
' intersperse, d With much , valuable instruction I many ex . am . ples eta illustrations int olyed in
Iby Profs.' Ilieleinison and Stoddard. a races' the application of the principles he I had pre
'of half an hour was takn by unanimous eon- vlously shim Ilia labors betore the Insti
-1 sent; then came intrcelietione, social chatls, a tine well sustained the reputation he has, as
, , , • , one ot the most thoreMelt and able teachers.
casting ‘ei of all entitle restraintAipon time rue- 1 , ~ a -r . ,
ible muscles, and a commingling of all the' 1 Prof . S, being now . called uppn to, speak
I members generally—and when the time ar- i ci the School Law, seal :—The, greater part
I I of the opposition to, the preseut &hoot Law.
I rived for quiet and; labor, all *agreed in say ; 1
th . eintroduction tf the office i
ing that the time had been very aereCablV , was rainedll
` ' '' - - 1 l i of County Saperindera; but he had been led I
spent. •
', .
k Dr. Rieliardson then took the stand and by mature re fl ection
,upon all interests in- I
I Yoked, and its bcnring up,..n) them, to give it 1
I delivered 'a lecture on floe Osseous or Boey
1 his sanction ss a wite end rust meastwe He
SN stem of Main, treating the, subject in a mas ; i
* ,
portanee
; terry manner.•and nearing the minds of the I tho't it woum asurpten an ineere_st aim give a t
' auditory to reflect on the e 'vast im o , tho , r i nug ess and ; efficiency n) the system of t
„. , .
/n 4 t_
1 mime ms uCTIOn IA en would not be realized I
a well directed knowledge-of ledge of Physiology, is f
persons in all 'evocations of life, and especial. m its absence, Ttierti were some features of
I L ' h 1 tt
1 the law wine full t i meet Ins approbation.
,•lv to tee teacher.
" I s - as; 1 . 4 - 1 ~,s d , rt h [ He tho't that reetniiing the Directors to de.
1 •• r°l ' '-• ic ' a--sc ' n-tna e some Ir c'""' ' vote so much;of th e ir ti me to the p romotion
and appropriate remarks on the character or
of public interestg . wHAout due com pensation. i I
teacher:, and the ruk. , essity of their having an
was highl t ininolitie, and must of titer-site. in 1
unblemished reputatien. . . -. s dead , , the
~• [ spirit, remain ,a fetter upon statute- ,
..reuirg Semurn.-- Prof. J. Fe Stoddard i
I F ' , , book. In mativ pails of the State ;sub-cum '
addressed tune? Institute at length' upon the
.-; ' e mitteei are stilt acting under authority of the
I sublectlof school Goveruntent. He said, first ;
• Diaectors. Ile WoUld have one school. in-
govern yourself: be kind, gentlemanly and I stead of a TownshiP, eon,titute a school Di
, courteous' be , thorotighly and earnestly inter 1 Itiett~ and have thiee trustees' elected by each
ested in the welfare of your pupil;,—chow i District. whose dime' *should be those now I
1 , .1 ,
1 them that' you have regard for their feelings, ' imposed upon Di'retters. And to render the [
—piaee e , midenee in them—give theni,t6 un- system more Complete, mould in time have a
' derstand that they have a. character to sus- , rfown Superintendetteleeted, and then there I
tain—govem them by tie; power of kindness. Would he an of icient and reads , line of coin-
I Corporal thinisliment should not be resorted I mettle:alien between the heiel Of the depart- ;
to until demanded by peculiar cirennistaneesti mint and the theqnolt, remllte cli,triet in the ;
and the strietet necessity. Gave several iii=
in-. ' State, lie dwelt elaborate!} and eloquently
stances where kindness had reclaimed the 11 upon the system if public instruction, and the I
i diYithial when cornoral punishment had fail- I
.us b. 4 d a , a „ t ,
. principles on , Illc. 1 .l e , env us ra
I ed. 1 i Mg its intimate cennettion with the welfare
i 1)r. S. A. Richardson then delivered 'an- 1
° inanity. 1‘ - , le
f our country and the best interesls of Liu- i
Il' other of his course oflectures on Ph y siolo gy,
1
treating of the Mescular system, its forma- Prof. W. Richardson thee made some re. I
I tion and cavities- &e. Ile dwelt upon it with , marks in regard to teachers' '!warding
I Inc usual ability. and ,T". 1% C entire satisfaction i
I lie iho't Man a s'ocieVbeinel and should take
,to his hearsrs. I I ,._ et
1 pleasure in assochaing with, his fellow-man.
I Tlote.fday Moratag,l3 o'clock.—Prof. Stod- I There - k.eetned to be a neueral aversion in .
I dard said he could;hardly tell *here to coin- I some places to boarding ar - oUnd ; belt he tho't
mime or wl - ,ere to close his remarks on I there were mans Ade:lilt:loci (as well as some
I
,
Arithmetic; he could but glance at it, at best, I disadvantages) connected with it, which could
lin the short time now remaining, and must]
ti es d ax pl ace , never be realizedwhen boarding at one par- I
lease the,rest to the teachers at their leisure. , ' I
~
ii , .
IHe then gave somd, examples illustrating, con- Pr. Stoddard 'polcei in high ,ternis of the')
I else and beautiful principle.s, which were giv- Penna. School Journal, and! B. F. .Tewksbio
en at length in his Books. ~ I Iry distributed Seveeal copies among the
A bundle of Steddard's Aritbmeties sent : members fer exainination, and made a few
I
to the Institute by the publishers, Lamport, I reinarks setting, forth'the character, situation, I
I Blakarnan & Lim ; lof New York, to be soli 1 and terms of the School Jotirnal. I
to teachers for exa'nuination, were now pre- The Institute then tirok a short recess dur- '
I sented. and in a few moments all bad vanish- ing which time 13; F. ;Tewksbury, agent 'for I
i ed, and not one half of those who desired the Pa. School srourniil, obtained thirty- : re 1
1
' mere supplied, Dr. S. A. Richardson was subscribers, being 'about lone-third of the
also busy during the recess distributing thO members of the Institute. 1 I
I works of Dr. Calvin Cutter and Mrs. E. P. Afternoon Seif`rion.;Teachers who were ,
I Cutter. treating of [Anatomy, Physiology and I expecting - tit teach, and desired it, were ex- I
Hygiene, and the result, indieaed that the 1 amined by. Profit. RiAardson and Stoddard. I
Dr., too. had naiejiidged the appetite of the I' It being near the these of the session, Dr. 1
Institute, for in a short time all , of the liberal
S. A. Rich n ardso was-called upon and said :.t
supply which he brought had disappeared, he ,had enjoyed the privilege ot attentline set=' 1
and still there,was,leall for more. ' 1 I era! In s titutes, both' in this and New 'York
,
Prof. Stoduardi spoke in explanation of State, but-tiever 'had It been his fortune to
erne principles found in his books, to
aid meet with one in whiCh there was moire zeal
teachers in their eiaminations of them. , and interest manifested by! the members-1
Prof. W. Richardson then spok&of the ne- , This he was glad, to see; it was an , omen of
cessity l of having Something for the - small-' more hearty ?support for oar system of pub- I
seholars in schools to do. He said that teach- I lie instruction. Ile OnSidered Institutes ns i
ers were eommonlY required to perform thel a means of great'and lasting good„to the corn-' I
difficult task of teaching them to do nothing, ! mon schools,und Nettled watched the progress 1
of their establishnientwithieseeeding gratifi-
which most teachers ! . found to be an unp,let
ant business; and he tho% to , ' give them
.1 a cation. , !ii I
teachers o on- with the good work I
,
slate. and pencil. and a Juvenile. Arithmetic., 1 4 . t
they, have nobly Ke ;begun =let them carry it''
then let them manage their own "accounts7.l
forward with; strenth' and 'energy, and sue-
as tar as may Le with propriety, would -be.
eess will esentitally crown their, efforts.-= '
decidedly, an improvement upon the, general
Very soon Countylnstitutes will I be estab•
system. There isi far more mismanagementl
lished throughout the - State, apd then a State
•in the manner. of !educating enutll children,
Institete will speedily' follow. Weread that
than in that of larger and more advanced
scholars. Smile remedy should be applied-, , she e n
ildren of 1 lacne eyentlup*once a year to
let teathers look Well ea- this part of their ' wars hip a t jeeteetie.et teachers make
'
, ef-
L
tasL . 1 , , 1 Institutes their Jeritsalera. Let them go
Prof. W. i ichardson took up Grammar.
, once a year to leoiship at Jeru, salem, and
andproceed, with the definitions and et- when we, the ehildreti Of unproven ant are all
planation.s in et tery critical and accurate ass the
assembled at 64.60 /ems:client 0! JE.
.• 1 I
manner. I , 1 RUSALEM, a what time lei triil have!
Prof Stoddard toe' s up Geography, and Prof. W. Richardaon then invited all the
said that the reasoi why children were no of- members .'of the Institut • t oe - 11
I , c snake hin t aca
, tuner interested ink this study, was beeanto 4 at his residence, nviti4 invitation was accept;
the very inappropr iate manner in which it s ed, and at the appointed time the Prof. r 6
generally. taught. He would never spoil an calved them and , • L I - t
f $
elevating and 'comprehensive idea, by whit- " A n vent tan as`a t ' n ,: uriggt , eer y
I tling it down to ,cpacity of a vhild,, bat ' ', r , L . i
I would endeavbe erpand the pitpiPs mind Pleasant; elude and;se•cia l f entiles abounded
!till it was ready remve it in all its beauty in rich. p r o fu s i on , dodi I li F
, " A burst of ' 'ea h c 1 tongue
and noblenesti;, ' r tell a child how the earth PYL 0 ' 2 n *TYdeclared-" ,
lace ~. . t
keeps its p how a person eau stand tlik Zrening oessrn i. --Dr. I S. A. Richardson
' fitee 'll' 'Sus . with . on its sur e-t n tea a magnet and delivered a lectUre pri the Lungs, their ; strut.
needle—illustrate the form of the earth and tnre, the office thev perform in sustaining life,
situation of eiTtnntrlwi upon an apple or some &e. • lie remarked if:Parents but real
, &miller object—give all defaiitions a compre- ized the alarming sad fatal effects, which ill-
Iliensive caplanatiop, but never spoil, the idea constructed ttnd *gully ventilated school hens
-,YOII intend to,clanyei,. lie would, have pu- es have upon the i hOlth l of their children,
pits tatsght dntwi • 1 while studying Geogre- they twver - Soul4 be prevailed upon to , sea
phy, w 4 iegune . ~ 'tar draw the outitnee tlie mto natty' or thehou inwl4chtheynie
of all the natural , . political dhisiona Apon 4E4. Veq,sn4ch 4 the the doid.
Ow black.board.' In this manner their les- nem, and the unpasinees Which scholars '
sons would be thoroughly impressed npou rience, is attribtitabl4 , to the impure air they
their minds , and Ia knowledge the relative breathe, which iriges,fr.oni non-velitilation.;---
, size, aituation , indishape of countries gained, I The youth ,of our laud are nonionic aufferirs
4 r tich caint4 bp' obtained in no other Vii, .. , frOm tl.O cAtille ify.on
;t-yialic'andor virilyatie
- . 11 ri '-- i' . - " 1 - ' •- '
Eystem
le tho't
l'of. the
klike to
if •
lust!.
sloinge:
n and
iting an
ref
/\S
\ that
N. , very
States,
but
idetun
mu and
Were
.Ves
111
to the
erg:—
irs arc . :
Pestion
as lie
Sasq.
0. •al
e, ••
those
tiloqC
.011 for
btu Lis
I
‘d, to
ernat :
pr,(2%-i
-' 1M 11110
ram-
. sidetit
ha:tl It
r a
boil as
barn.
Jut ti.)
imch a
he ap
lilt he
Ire you
411 find
to he
L? mhile
of fig-
Fc)insid-
been
1-tst, to
1. how
ere is
')( - 1 the
to the
;
e—flo
11 . r Bad e
_dence.
IMM
itro go to
d son
ll,"and
lief as
etive.
'eharil-
rat\ the
to the ,
6.
greet
r.
It,
V) , won
lv
teat"—
arous
• n be
.
r Itmd
0. most
He
in the
I
rues
and
t,
Prof•
LI 1.4.
board
ead an
tures
Rioh.
'ect of
: ible to .
N..e :con
tivxide.
tv of
'nti hist-
I OR Tot
intro-
• n:the
=. on its
'Owl de
pi child-
hoisd,
4trength
paqus
• p for-
de itie.iiirgeal4l;i diseastThtlireitasgelt.
iir . a . ted' in badly 'ventilated school . z,ociais..--
1
Let teachits look to,this,..aidseis thit thelit.:
tie childt'eh comnilifed I to , ;14ir istre do' ,not
fi j uffer ; when: they ea,*:idminititerthe reniidy
'Let Parent lOok tw it tin* their sisliOolifonses
hre I.lroper y potistrioeteo, fbr;:upozi — tiii . m:restii
the resiionsillifity, of bOqueathing their 'ail:
-
I.lreati . el;riey ,
of•more iltlnC than wealth and.
more, to be prized than ill wordly holley,, i -..
:health. , Ile once sojourned With, a'manl.NVtlo
prided Id niself Upon ; the excellent arra tige-' 1
, merit of - hiS stables. • ..11e waS invited tO look
sit them,., iffe Ram• & them :all that man 'or
beti4 mild; 'desire./ His lior l s - es Were •in
iiiiinted Stalls; surrounded by, _ heatitithll cur ;
pintsc i- fuid - 4eentiliffetl'in - thi Tine r St exeellent
, Mantier. They were - kept 'free fromdust,-
~
=ruin' the ' free' MOutitaitt air'cifvulatedllu l ough .
.tthe 'apartnients, imtrarting .health and . rigor
le the noble horse, - and in his ! admiration he
was led to! . exclaim, 'a merciful man is indeed
mereiful to, his beasts.' I'lly 'returned •to
;the house 'i'lle • children had returned: from.
school; and the'little*Son waSl- prostrate with
I !„discrise. pie inother.in 'all her anxiety told
Ithe fiither,land itSked what:should lie dotie. 7 .-
alp' father-Said his business!' demanded his
fpresence, and he could not attend to it; she
,Iniust do the beSt she could; hend the servant
:Fur the Physician ifjslie thought proper.—
, inns the father who had
,sueli. solicitude for
ithe welllieing of his horse, lea . yes his tender.
1 -
[:and_; depeankatt .
offsp,ring tor the mercy •of
IDeath's most cruel and: relentless serVatits..
111 e inquiro"of.the mother. it ' regard .to the
.
liprevjous health of her Son - , 1d she .assured
:',lhint : that he had never been unwell till 'he
teominenced -going to School. j, lie then yisited
Itthe schoolj'house, 'and found. 4.s he, had antici.
t . r • 1 . -
;pates]; a Musty,. unventilated !school- rooni. - -
ille returned to the mother nild told her .ilie
leause of 4r son's illness, sndlassured, her that
',lto save her soaishe must keep him froin The
l
I .Sellool. 4.1 t hough relurtantly, eke filially ee
,,
I. i :rented_ thendVice. - 'fills is but one of the
!many casts that daily oecnrithrougheut the
ilength nd lireadth of,our land. ' - ~, 1 • •
Ile s alk Much more o f the higliest interest.
*d : Valueito all; but spneeWillnot nertnit us
Ilto protract. this report thrther. He closed
jwitli'd feW beautiful and.anprOpriaterentarki,
1 4,expressing_ the warini.st gratitude for, the
kindness shown him by everY member of the
!Institute, and by all friends 1 with whoin he
liad ',been tsonuucted sineehe had sojqurn e d in
their inidit. - 'Bose Who liStened e 6 _this ad
-1 OresS will) not soon ferget the deep inipres
rlplonltaade upon the raialiened.• . .• .., -
I • Prof Stoddard addressed ;the Institute, ur
.,. •
ging: Tea hers to.go !brat anddo -their Work .
?Well l aiicl.taithfiilly. Ile tendered- his kindest
:thilfils forj the good attention shown, hint - dn.
rind.hisuttenalinee upon the, Institiite. i His
deep`, feel litg and earnestness plainly - told, that
Ids ,Whole !soul Was enlisted in the cause of ed.-,
t:laical,. ''' . .l l. ,
, i Prof. W. 4ieliardstin said; he • must say N
i fewl inure words.to the 'teachers betbre they
!separated - The .most; sanmilne expectations
= i
1 / 4 .)f. the friends .of the Institute . had been more -
. ~
; ibau .realized. .it had met With signal j and'
1 eompleteSuecess. Ile had heard it remarked
that lie had been moS t instruniental in its es-,
I tabliihm ; such, laii,veter,':was not theease.
There habeen inatii efficient •laboreis and
..es:W4.rkers .engaged ill its establislitnent. l ; but'.
if any one: more than.another, deserves the es
pecial graiittule•of the fricinis . of. the canSe,'
that !person is 1i. K1 , ,
~wksl.4irv, who.has la
bored with an earnestnesswertily of the cause..
fle AVottid l Say to the teticheris,:reinember the
responsibilities resting ' tipeit you—tliitt pa
. . • ~
rents ar e jto •cominimlic dearest ..laects or
illieir affections to your c a re =-th a t .y o u are to •
j trail the immortal' mind, no only .for ;time,
but li..r.eti:rnity.- See, then,;; that your work !
lls Well and fiiithfully perik,rined. , , ' . .
The venerable PreS., was then eallednpon,•
end - 'said, hli
ead not iiiteniie.4i ((ming to the'
I latliess of the hour ) td threw- himself' upon
1 :7 I 7
? (,he id . tho. institute ; but when he
Ipok . ed about him ands l beheld . so large. An as.
`4iere dv of the - intelligent l'eltellersA;f Susi-it:e
-1
hand a County,, he cou'id but feel brileep inter
tist in the occasion. When :lie reflected that
thesk . nog assembled !were in a feW years to
Swali the larblie opinin of this county; upon
F
iilieStinilS ' pf vita l impuruince i to society—that
their, influence was to T,iye east said direetion•
tjoitblic.lsentiment, it 'fully' , impressed .hira
with) the importance of having, if.posible, that
influence jens't in the' 'right ballince-that it
41Ouid 4 given to promote the interests of
4Kliteetion, 'temperatio,.virttie, and holiness.
I On ' motion a Coaltnittee! of three,. viz
Ames,B. Kent, E. F.llkiley and W. Faurot,
eke appOinted'to act ; with the 'Secretary in'
preparing the ininutei for publication and in
s;t rected to - present a Copy. to the Editors of
hoth county papers; - lid . the Pennsylvania
Si:litiol journal, fu r it sertionf. ' • • - 1 •
The following resolinions Were then reper
,
-to ,by the, (..:bairmanlef the Pim it kittee and.
Onatinnotisly adopted; ' 'l.
.
Resolved; That AV , as ,Memb'ers 'Of the
Sui,4lluelianna County , 'eaehers institute, have
fq
been greatly benefitt .1 by the exerciees of
.thiS; its first session ', l nd we earnestly' recomi
Mend to all teacher in thiS, and adjoining
counties, who feel. an: interest .iii the cause . of
E.c(Ucatiori, to meet With• us . at our next.
_ses:
iiot . . and 'participate in' the s uperior advanta
e4lderived from till: most ;Valuable itilatis.
i !
Of nnprovenient. • • _.. ; ; .
tiesolypd, That We tender enrearnestthanks
to the officers of the Institute, but more par
liehlarly to the venerable Pres.,llev. Lyman
tillardsen, whose parental. Supervision, con
tributed materially td ' the interest and, belie.
1tie . 4,1 results of the Itistiente..::
i , EesolVed, That our thanks' are especially 1
'Jue to II:el - acuity,- ofj.llarford University for I
heir great generosityj and kindness in Placing_
iliiiir conimodious buildings at the serViee of
the Institnte.' " i: .
1 lesolVed. That to tliose Ond friends ; in the
Liiieinity el the Univer.;ity;., we owe our thanks
I s ifor their,j genero j uslnikniialit l y: so ahundantly
litnitnife,sted toward m i '
emberi, of the institute.
I , ' jilesolVed.. That we tender oursincere thanks',
ito ll l'roel. F. Stoddard and i Dr. S. - A. Rich.:
e aOson for the valualie instruction they have
sol'. generously-and freely given us. •-.
cilesolVed,'That we highly- approve Prof.
Si:oddard's Manlier Orteaehing Arithmetic,
relying . upon plain, r,4asoning commonsense,
rather than arbitrary 'r '
ules: , ' ' . !
I . oesolVed, That weJ have sheen highly; in:
structed j iand entertained by ..Dr. S. A. Ilich
arilson'S courski of lectures .cia'the subject / 01
Pilv4iolool , • this iniportantj but . tool.nitick
r., Tested branch of - dueation,. being-treated
- o;b3,the learned Dr inn Manner ‘. that evin
ced a thorough and' mplete mastery ertbat
oi:feitLl apol deeply linteresting, science:. - .
I ; llesolVed,,That we. earnestly . recinntnend
the science
.- or, Physiology .1 as a necessary'
lit i neh.of common school' education.
Fi ; Resolved,
_That I've. pordially invite all.,
(Tends Of education throUghout.theeotinty to
unite: with u.. in eantying Dirt ,, in :,ils : tiue 1, in
tent :and' spirit,, out noble ,turd ,hettefieent,
s ch ool
.sVst.e.ni; .of - )itie,l4 tiv4". To2y beljittly
, ... ..
1: 9 ":- 1 .-- .. -- . - 4 " • ,-,i , .. , ... ::;- ~ , !.- • ~
1 ,i't - 4.i.0.' tyed,.Tha t„ lte. zeposprcomplete 6;infi.-•
de'nee: iii the, iihility:',O(Trsit Willar4 Itiiiik , ',
aidSoti, per 'COunly Superintendent.; : I .
I `ltescilVed,.. That .Vre. belieVe the establish.'
t: •
tneut - ofi.Town-AaStit.ite.. % a Yalu4blo . ailitiliary
iii._.i.r.oo r iotiog : the c.a4se of oklitOtion, 'F...,'
~- ..
14AnOtioni,was.the,#,Tpade l tort we, tOid.an,
ilititr ,.. .-ocernatitno.'.#xt,.,yeaii; and, 00'1'04.
- heing"tiken, 'everi.i otee Ow , i hearty 'ter
li t
iOonse *the ;Anna 'ir0,....-ia..,! ....., -.-, • 1 -..-.. I- ,
-1 ,.. .: - Wczglay 44y. Mat diiritig*ie4ion othe
ftisfitur . te 'Prof: W. Rich son itice ived,*p. :
1,:.. T
.• - -
plication fur teachersioleaCit dtiring theeom.
ing winter,from slmost every' part:: of the
State, l in all.amounting to ore, one liniare4::
We would alio say that the'espen* of the
Instinite, owing the generosity oflthe in:
structors,'were much less than was es'pected o
heing Andy forty cents (hoard excepted) for
each . male member. The number in atten,
dance upon the Institute exceeded ,all antick
'pations, amounting to over one hundred, and
all seemed to be very well pleased with the ex.
, ,
~. , .
ereiies.! • I,
1
In conclusion we would say to all the friends
of edbation, "the ball is certainly DiOYip4,3
arouse•nthl see that it pursues the in'Opet dti
rect ion.
•
Os 8. : 4 , 4wr.
-• 1: BAIiET.' , Cam. of P 01.)...
• W.• • FACAOT . ..:,
.*.
The following is list 'of :4 , t officers and
Lraembers in
. iit,tendance. and' file, ' p i ace of
residence.: . ' . „
Mr. Julias Tyler, Enie!ifle 'carpenter.
AeArRN.
BaWai:d W. Benriisley: '; • • •'"
BRIDGEWATER. - ,
Mr. Amos B. Kent, Miss L. L. Chamberlin
BROOKLYN.
Mr. B. F. Tewksbury, Miss H. C. RichardsOn,
•-• F. Bailey, Ellen Kea, -
Ea Win RogeFs,, I l uey M. Ely; •
Miss LOretia Rogers, • -:Sarah Robinson,
• M. E. Morgan, • M. G. Morosa.•
• . . CLIFFORD-.
Mr. Thos. D., Reese, Miss Helen Allalsted,.
." D. W. Halsted; Helen M. Dal:el.,
- S. 4. Halsted, • • •N. J.4nnett.
, • CIIOCONCT.
Join D.. Carey. • • • • •
DiMOCK
Mr, A. J. Gerrit . ..4on, Miss Augasin Sharer ;
Edward Brush, E: Smith;.
. • E. A. Smith.
•
FRANNI,I;i'
Miss IL M. llrtindage,:•Miss E. A. Watson,
L. A-. Burrows, E. Smith.
• FOREST LARS: -
Mr. M. i Towne.
spinsoN. • .
'NV .Nt'Clui'mberlin, Miss L. M.Cha ntterlin,
F. B.' Hamilton; - - E. L. Potter;.
11. W: Stearns, Sarnh L. Potter;.
T. L..g., - ca.s.e, :.•
• Levinia:tarties.
Mr. L. M. Bunnell. • _
• • 11AB - rpm). - • 1
Mr.- Miss M. A. Spericer,
G. I. 'Tingley , • Betsey Ann. Rice,
V. •
.K.. Oakley, " Hannah. Rice,
D. C. Oakley,- Ltieiuda Tiffany;
oilaii'd Tiffany, . • M..,E..Stearns, -
Watson Jeffers - J Adamq •
T. - Read, •• .• C. A. Tiffany,
Virgil Follet, • . f B. M. Oakley,
• R S.:Jackson, . 'Mary E. Oakley:.
'l . 7 rhane Tingley, • E.-L. Brewster; •
Rienii Streeter, - J. E. Blanding . ;
W.. S. 2 Wilinarth- N. J. Sweet,.
E. N: Carpenter, H. C. Hogeboopl,
11. KingAtfry, ' C. C. Riee,,
' -.Louisa E. Barton.
•
JAOKSON; • /
Mr. E. B. Norris, Me. T. W. Tingles,
R. Lamb, • Miss A. Barnes. *
JESStrP.
Mr. E. W. Bone's, 2Miss P. H.
Wesley Faurut •
LinErcry.. l
Misisf. A. Smith i
F. M. Hance,' •
• , • LENOX:
.Mr.P,-V. Tower, • Miss Mary E. rood,
W, Miller, , C. 31. 'Tiffany.
W •.
'. ‘N. Tower; -
LATHROP. • - 1
Mr. S.W.Tewksbirry, Miss*C.l3.Pi'prp - 9nt
. .NIiDDLETOWNI ,
Mr. L. T. Birehard, Miss S. M. Birehard,
• •IL .A. Birehard,.
• NEW MILFORD: .
Mr. M. J: Corsie, • Mr. Geo. L
J. C. Foot s Yi'atsoa - ,' •
• - WAYNE COtNTY. • -
Misi . J. A. M. Niles. • . . '•
LCZERICE COUNTY':
Mi. J. Byondage; S. J. S t uart,
A./Brundage,
• , WYOMILICO CO(NTT.
Milks , E. A. jiarrey.
BRADFORD. t.:Sti.
Mr James-Wocid. -
DROOME COUNTY. t
Miss A... 5. Vance.
•
Bev. Urnaks RICITAFinScfS;' Pres.
o.ocers; B. F. Tzwicsstnty,:Bec:i .
Alto Treas. ,
The 'Atchisim qonspiracy.
Our readers are aware that the: St.
Democrat has proclaimed the tact, that Seri:,
ator :A.tchishn is engaged in 'a plan. to. Make .
Kansas a 'slave- State,' by: fraud i The, St
Louis Intelligences, publishes eommuniea= .
tion froin a citizen, of Rhea it says," every.
word . writtea'dOwn by him. maybe implieitly.:
relied upon;" this citizen iii his letter,• 'dated .
Nov. 12,•Says overtures have been made to
him to join the conspirators,..by one 'of t 1
aments of the scheme. He says
" Knowing irte'to be a Southern man aid
imbued *with Southern principles ; he
~did- not.
heSitate to ask my co-operation. in the .
.
Tent,' He said that he was sivorn not to-im
part any of the purposes ot, the society, tm-•
legs the indiVidual apfroached would enter
into the movementwillingly.; Declining .ti
,
join this new institution -without' time for
fleeting, he referred me for further information
to Certain- suspicious gentlemen, with Whom,
•however,•l am,not likely to
,have • any
,con.
saltation. • .*
The leading features of ,the plan Would
probably be to transport a , force' frOM Miss
sotiri,.w . hen the time eomes, sufficient to ac
complish the end desired. "h take it that this
is .a move . of Atchison and • Sti•ingfeltoa, With
a few ftAlows of like mind." ' •
• The inteii ,
igencee patriotically reniarks,pp:
on this infamous . project;; •
' 4 'We throw this diselOsuic before the pub
lic for their judgment., ..7e hold that if any'
'Measure is riglit 11114.p0 need ',of -darkness
and concealment.' The - public- will approve
\it If the measure is WrOng,-,-et all 'good , pit--
liens use their influence to- avert a state Or
liens
and bloodshed in, the West."
V. S. SENATOR, ELECTION.
eentvuporariesSeeni to h'ibo)
pression that.tbe, election . of
will talte place,. as •heretsifoiei
Tuesday in January; . but in
error.,
.13y ari act piissed last
fini been changed. to the - E. - eeo)
Fehruary. "This_ei dottO,'
burgh American . "it
.
4eerned, of Gal; banieron,' ..
"'who reared Utak
•
the interests of sortie ot.the,_ candiduti.4 - inight .
sutrei: by the proceeding -se.
early - in the i,FieSsten, the Forthi4.
- Ijullx4e' the election - *x.e.s.'peitponed
for one month." . , ..:;•'.
-- nr" Tho London Times st)eriktior the Co=
sacks, as they appeared at the teCert battles
in the Crimps, as reiembling "itionnted Yan
kees in their .agility, intelligence, irregular
costume, stud hAiividtal eat:T*6llmm !"
tir The Boatian Mail says time_ tba eitk.
WI. sol diers . of of--Boston ; bass' 4.04 , yet receiye4
1f', 01 4 the United Spites otie teat as cgrapeat
at timoaßtton 4:
'l3.oxpa,Sgtar, • . 1 -
. .
?broil Days Later ',Frain sn/4c
Porilio 'o the Ahes Uncharted-2000 Bus's
igitt 21 r 1 0,0-71iiktise E x cite t?zent in Emir:
I#l - .
Yoriir i Nov. 29-9 P. M. .
The stelthship Africa arrived here at .5. •
01 44 k this Otiernoori, froth Liverpool, which
she hi& Saturday,- ,the 18th inst.;• at
9' o'Ciock, : tringing three days later advicis'
from allpiirts - of Europe.
• The Africa has a eirge anct.alarga,
number of ;passengers -% • - •
pespatchei have lien reeieved in- England
sroin .the,*i. wir.-:-bc;ih, BuiSitin and
ate thitttlie.Seiget• iv;i4 keit essitik. -
vF i tkugalitrity. : -Roth parties aremmuntof
reinfor*eidents, - The . allies apparemy Much
'more. so tligti. - the z •Rusiaris. • s,. • -
. ....-- .
The . Ituslsian army has. become short: of
. . am.
1
mut iit'ffo, and great. exertions ' are being made
by tile got i r....rfinteff,t,te. forward stipplie - s v
...
The'rapidreclueticin .- by• battle' and disea s ' e ,
of.the unit' forcer at Sdiastopel, haying re; -.
duced the. aril* - to . about fifty thousand,
•l
has can sed .freat alarm in England 'and•Franee
where
,the - .xcitement of tho . peeple skerns,to
l , .intense.
TlNtnen '
MetroNlis
countries,
the--seat el-. . •
_A pause seems to have
-taken" placein the
field fighting, before Sebastopol, '. uent
• doubtless Itipon the-reeeot, liard fightiff which-l
would have occasioned a necessity, for breath._
ing.' The 'winter- is said, to have. ; - set-ifi.se.•
~
verely. ' he-fleets of the allied :poviers have
~
suffered vftyconsiderably, by 'recent gales at
I sea and of the coast. ...According to. the la-
.•
_test klespa - dies the fleets arcnot taltin,muell
part in 16i1; Bombardment of Setfastopol;;ethe
fighting bt!..ing left in the hands of . the land'
j forces, which are.. to some 'extent :protected hy .
I the works thrown - up. in fr.orif of the town. ~,..
;A most horrible4occarrencelook- place a :
Lday - or nsiO . before'
.the last advises left fur
!England. I . The hot shells: thrown'....iiito the"
town having set fire .te-an immense Military .
hospital-. IWithin - the'.- town:Of Sebastopol,. it
took fire, and; together with -inmates of
I sick and 1, - ounded, was- burnt,'to the : ground.
I The number writained - within it is. variously- ..
estimated at from two.tn three thousand men .
I hitt as - they Were not,effectit-e; the-pccurienee..
was iot - considered as having any . particular
influence on ;the results of the seige; - ' Thit
• c‘ . .ttastropl e is passed- over with imii little •
comment by the French and English lour.
fiats. - • - ' - - ,
Both spouses of Parliament) have- been'.
further prorogued until-ithe-'
. 14th - of Decetn.
ber.
' I,orit Paltnerstcm find ,Indy• left Loudon on
1 , . -
, the 16th inst.; for , Paris.
.There-wai• much .
speeulatio'h in reference to
.- the .eause ; of his
departure; and nundra without.number isto
the object; of his misSsion... The pepbabilitiet,'
are that tiorie . of the rumors sae. correct, .
The gelFerntrient having taken the- steamer
1 Niagara. from her place in the line to-
-munitionscarry..
1 troops and unitions to the seat 4440,d:ere
.will be- . no mail- from Liverpool to . Halifax,. -
!nn Saturday, the 20thof the'present_reonth.'.
f The next 4nail will therefore leate Liverptxd
1 by the stearner P,atifte, -On the (29th of. :No;
.vember.
~.,-* ":- ' . - ..:-.',.. ,•• .. ': ,
001111EIVICAL INTELLIGEXCE. -.
.Money triarke't continiied easy, - although
the'dernalid during the wdek . :was 6rood...owinm
to the r quirement for .nioney _at the .Stoeit
.t . :eliang
. .Btraid. -- €--First.'elass ivnsbeiti,g Ills
oidnnte,(l i t tigiires under the rates of the,
Batik 'of , nglaucl. The arrival of gold froth
Australia ; awl other .soltrees bas been some.
what)i tit ited. . .The-Bank returns show an in
crease of iine hundred and fifty--flour thoutid
seven huildred and sixty-nine, potiiidi in tii.o
stock of "'union. -.COiasoN'f6r . Morie,yi P,141
3-4. - • ' - ' . f. , ' ' '- L t
The Liive,rpool Cutton : market; .tilthought
nottloweli, a ,- ...eording :to quotations, , ftiily sup.
Plied,. ati'd
.terrns to buyers easier, • 1 • • ' 1 •
- The dirit Afarket. has heen., quiet with light
.
stoeks, -mid , st.lut t imports; and - 'whilst theM:
has been Rio very great disposition .to preSs .
saleS,. prieeS"have. declined- -; 4 tiring the: week
on . Flour! . 6d. per barrel, ' 3d. per ;bag *eh
.Wheat, acid - 1... per. quarter on ladiaa •Coni:
„ . .
, -.l.Vationa/ Democrat-has "private and
reliable ailvices.that the government of New
Greada droposes - that all the Spauihh. htnert
can untiohs 'shall — establish permanenk
at the eity of Washington, andfrom ik"l. •
centre. ne%rotiate and arrange all troublesome'
question. between Europe and • the AneriO.
States.-.Net'w Grenada picas says dist
under 04 eVes of thepeople and Congress oI
i
the Uriittd 'States, and, " Protected by' their.,
atmpiciou i s sympthiesT the haughty and ei
acting polwers- of Europe would lave to abate
the_ arrogant and destructive - dictation which
they - now! 'exercise .eVir the fate of feebler'
Americati powers." •
The " Democrat " seems to . sanction this_
quasi. ral r iralbf the celebrated Panama Cen;
press sehptneje-Johh- Quincy Adams' day;
1(n. says. he ater, I.llb best way of resist
ing gnropean interfc.renceis to , ennourngs the
Spanish!American Strit4 to take such `a pe4_
tion,as would 'mike them too proukpriiispera
onsaodrpowerful, to be used as the vassels of
Europead - diploinacy, and there cart, be .na
be;tter'orl surer step thanthe. old Columbian
plan of la Co' ngress of Spanish Ameri#l
States inipermanent session..as _
Noy Gren
ada propses the -Cityof .Washington:,
- ,It naderstml-that'llexico, Eucador, - the'
Domini* atepublic,•- and-probably bef!ire .
this Pertl,' have all expressed a desire to,car
ry out thih grand andtruly_,,Americati_scheme.l
. .
' G1y4145( t 8 AutitlpAN MONTHLY MAoAZIU
for DeeeM be ri .i' decidedly the ' richest _near
ber. of th i pt tiToit attractive fund useful period--
kt.' -It ;Opens With a highly finished engrs,
Ting entitled, , " The - Oath at Valley Terge., l
'Which is' followed - by - plainer eat( of - Moll
- I
Pitcher at Mei - MI(30h; • 'Wal(hington •nnalo.
at;.Monnouth, all reprOenting --Revolutiota•
ry Seens-: 'and The DeelaratiOn; anti
both eepreseti- Chari
ting honteYseenes--Ope .of
1
them Ve y tender and significant; -, .. ' ..
11*'•arieles of ibis number are fibm - gittei.
pens; and cannot fail. to please-and .edifr.the
reader. [ The Publisher proniises 'increasing
Interest -In the ',;forthcoming - volume, which,
--1 - ,
cowmen es ; with the:next number% in 4amiat .
Phi elpbia, IR, IL See & Co: •yO6 elyrlt*,
nut atre . - - -'Teriiig.,' $3 TO-anti - tali or, vol . :
e(ipie,f r- - $5 vfour for $10 ; with " a copy r )
the pg, tin getting:up -
,thy , club ;: tenll.
I t
.$2O:- '! ,- it it be.'rernem6trol,. that •we will u
,- liish:: - ..17 hones Jfkqeiine' and jh: it paper t o
-ttlyicri 1 1 -ra itt - s3,so . Fier-year, - -in Advance.'•
, A caans ix htObr ,Bcartmas or. I ) ,ESY'
'YLV4XI4.I—‘ regret to learn,' says the
umbla ‘Sp.v,.‘:, of the sustieosion and esit•
are , Ifilany of the heatiy komp s aniesengei d
in the ; ' businesa in this State. —Some of
those rre rded as the : most ktable have goLe,
andjhe are that we are nOv -144
in the b icl,one of 4116 - greatekt ineTh
ever neokn to;thia conntryi'
---..--
.. ‘
~.
In You rug AnowAtailownisst - •
bl% marble for t '.: Washington Natio nal
-Mu `lnt, , furnAled byAheisodets or A ll2 *
ntof Waohingtkin ,Col leg I;4ington N6ii
henrs ti tollowtng-insexiptiou : .
•-;,1:_ . 7 the AluntniOrWashinsCarg e *
SO-boxiegton Yr.) Thisi enly liege en.
owed .ty 4 theY ther Of his Countr, .1
ous efforts are beiug ri* de. la the
as Well as thoTural distriqta of both
o send. instant reinfolvemlnita to
NV WE,
' I, l leir Cong Tess of States.