'f'.. r;:
jieirritiOndeitt..tellteiss
_ - Who Liras,. One),,ijoi
1110 06 it1b0‘ 4 001 12 . 1- 6 .!- 11 114hotatiinti
-a•
bytitendeedlsputekit,
)''..`igierial , J%: 'bid* trielelahich CoOlCbeat,:qhim. ,
17' V.lo4lo:oie,letkilatet-'l4'll bet you
''• • .; • ' '
; . • •
DOtia'a
ial4;ilte.baister.
' 'laid., the owner of the
otilitAiiiiidowi a handfed dollais. • •
Woo !to. bo,frightened: at this.
be something more
lalisetWitilali,tbanl•titirmas" aerate 'ot,"other
planlrilibridied
bores: •He 'began to
:bitch *boat. uneasily: He Out 618 , 111nd in his
' loskikkiitpallid, it oot again; and at last said:'
:,.eariliiiit r ineistabbit'thattaitalniulei he May :
and ante run for what I know." ,
:..iteActro•sima back,out, thenf"::,
andouttreat.", So'saying,
elil~tihi%on the liquojf but:declared 'that 'hie
Aiiiesreettld• Veit 'anything ivhieh went upon
tteleviioircititltbcomle.' •
43111,1 . said , the other, cil've,got a jackass
thetiiill beat hid" , • „
- ..14 1 , 1 11 bat a bruidred dollars of that," said the
-'606
- 1110a0M" - !iesporidej the other, and "done"
• • ,
said the man, again putting
Aiwa_ Oa Isti tithed O'Hara.' ' •
''. l,, i'-'4'i'Cirrarthistr'exclaimed the tioaster—“so I
'iluickm-toking out his pocket
4 , 0.•1" • - • • '•
cover:it you dare—and put
%,:anotherigiridied,ato of it. • Why 'do you est-
DOWO With. year dust, '
.I say. •
knoW, I never, saw' that jackass of
*oueo ; runfi, laid ,the boaster,. 'beginning to
l'heteartica great fellow one race for
Mat
Op' You one then?" '
'•'''.'i,fes;l:Jfussistrix . this' , time: but 'by l ingo
, ther" ttothing4ille you l Can hang except • the
r jeckiiii'end;mule, , but whit my horse canticat.
'efekte you certain of that, my , rood 'Anew?"
"I' think: ati:" . -,- • •
"*WhYi.ii4intre-I,lot 'quite certain, 'I% bet
11,02,10041thietfhat rorgot a nigger that will
eat run'him.
,A, , AI nigger?" ,
- ""yes my nagger torn will:beat him."
"I?ll ! bet a hundred dellara of that. :There
'ain't a eiggerthat. ever breathed that can: beat
MY.horie;"
the manonce inore'put down the hundred 'doht
said he, gtif you •
•back oil( this
you hhall forfeit.ten dollars; and if.l back
(ant; the c a me;". , •
• ;' , . l !4greititl,." said. the boaster-"l'm sure my
,borne will beet, your nigger, if he etuet Your
• , s
BO rivilP.-don't You fear that."
1 - 15 8,./htirthhls•he attire took out his pocket.'
,book, and, began to fumble,for the money.
4, Coiniipaan, down with your dust, said the
"other; taking out more Money—for• I'm ready ,
to bieli my bet with another ,bundred dollars!
:1, , ,.. 1 -ortivo'hundied if you like: Come, ,why do
loultesitatel, Here's three hundred dollars
PM ready to uptake. " • •
reThree' hundred deflate)" . eXclaimed the
kering wildly about him—"three bun
dred dollitratipott a, •ruggerl I don't know, I
'1 1111011 '.!!
_ .
iiisr4isiar • . '
Oh, ne—oh, no—it's no easy
rt titter to frigh en-me—but really—"
• ~,t4crou mean to back Mt."
'I don't. know ',What to
o'riskj business."
forfeit thitoif &lifers Shen?" ' •
.15!.!fWity,'Yes;t'igiose:1 must," said the hose.
handing. over the money with an air of
l igrenk;mortillictitien = tibettet.. lose this, , than
%tencirst r -for. there:itiio knoWing how east thee°
liiiterliiiiit - rtun.But' anything else you , can
.P.bring; , except , ,the Male,, the. juke's, and the
mailer; pm ready to run against." '
. . .
. ,
•.w_ • .
;'' ., 'l , ' -' Mess/nevilie inewirectien.
• ''' . It ia.ftow a month or more;sinCe news reach
'-ist hi of an alarming state of thing' at Brawn!-
':eillsr,ip : Tercu, on the north' bank of the -Rio
.'„Grends.': ;Olathe' 28th Septets:they, that town
'iientatittailsed by 'a band of fillibuiters,• headed
• , 'bitiiii-Ciartints, `ft Perion• of Mexican blood,
.., '',,lnefwlitimAlie annexation - of Texait had made
te'sitiisa,of the United States, and whose fel
' ..*:, - linieferilWein•„prancipally persons of the lame
: gliiis: 2 •Eritep,f &narrow strip oh the Rio Grande,
:• ;I ,the Whole pc„ fiat southern district of Toias' is
• ' b ie*irs‘tlaiseit.Witliatut inhabitants,. and the pee
-4114801vnav410,. Fort Frown' being 'Without
,•,, anTgarrison;Proired:ini match for their , assail
• .::.anta....,,;,,Thelinvaders•took military possession of
• ' : ,00.;town, - , killed five of.
the citizen), broke open
c tliet„jitil One. released the prisoners: In this
4Mergenty the good people of. BrovineVille op
'. . ,raled,,fat, aid to the Mexicana of Matamoras;
.., ~.,op,„thee l oppoaite 'side of the river, who lent
. - .,'._ - thlyrilts body of Mexican :troops as a temporary
!.garrilini for-Fort :Brown. ' A ;Mexican officer,
001 r a..prliy with, the,` assailants,: persuaded
~,4hput,to quit the town., :They eacamped,, how 7
• ... - )3r,ilrallii 4 t,bie.ivrenty milei of it, - two " hundred
40ns Ind though upon'; being visited by the
-i:•4ll*.,,teattafficere, they agreed to molest Browns
irille itirtnore, no raliance,wes placed UPqn this
'-' - iertlinise. Indeed within •a few days their num
-1 W 1 ' :''
11 - r • • hundred,'a
• , • , ij ~ts. o. , Fmalp 0 , .. our, an was daily
. ',•,• - "stteking,,acciiiiaii2bs. , Their object-appear
., :A14..i0i2 4 :1) . # - , lettere! ; Plunder. rears were
i n irw
4 ir
, Oleop-that they, would ' burn the town,
,„ :4
.. s (mid jrihanitants; in a. great state
d.... ,-; if teillyf a g
. to . Matamor os ." - The
i-,',1 , , ,*,_,.,,5 , If 4 foto , a military' organization
, •-•qr,'lll. !Il:. ; „.61011;',Inneriw.hile had despatch-'
dl4•Alllfteps Stp,'General .- Twiggs, temmand
.•'iltg,•lo4...illgAffil 012000' r ill Tex9 o 2. the n at
~ ~,t n atl,4.lltorite;•*stang`-,Toi aSsistanee. ,The Gen-
CZrskal;i l ,4itPligirthat - the Otter at his ' dispose! ivcre
.. tinitii'lrilisilkieriti" fiii ilre;..FOrlitin hostilities 'in
';.,whiehhoWaiengaged;.airdibt could therefore' do
, I ..ottiltigi , Thisindeedwriiiiiirsepn which it' was
~ .11hal•trasirilitat- t he state , er Veilkale.glefendilto
" % • : •igii,Sliktitiiiiiiiratgainst, the•attacki,-of .outlawe and
:••••, ,-, riOloliii*..l',. : But if , a4.iPpliesitioM.- Was ,n3tide,to
;•f.
4:44 '.ki4*ithokioe, of Teias; it'Asei •' 'lot Hp . .
4 ; : ,
tIFIttiY6IO4I 'Attended withanY success. -
, 254,10510;ateainta Which cords down to lbw ,
lrow' Ovine
Ott., they'
inon- and
outlaws; ,i
had been. 1
artillery,
A:general '
ie "teenier 1
1 1 4 an: aP
for a hun.
;the' place.
ipitched, to
''.desperate
lAtV.con-,
degreptiii ,
tif,`Matan
thirkation
:•!!, :Add.'
*,-;',,';. -'i' •
#l'ficeo:doutito Monocrat.
Tiurcdayt December 1,1889
. .
. .
. - :.. . . • . 18
:.': •S .; IC RETTERGILIi - dc `oo'B' '. ..
... , . . . . . .
. ADVERTISINCI. AGENC.Y.', ' . . ' •• • ,
_1.10:•.it( .ttisi Streets nto York,' oriel 10 StateSt.' .13 osioa
.
S. ISt....PiTT tinli lA. & CO;, are'. the ' Agents - foe the
M'Ki. Deimee.t . r awl the moat • fialleential end largest
eireut.,ting Nelimti. ore Irj the United Stateiand the Can . -
'adas.. They Are authorized to , contract •for iii' at our
• •
.:61.1:631titY RAITIOAD . .—•-We understand
'the track is now, fr'orn' Erie,' saSt
knir miles of . Warr*, with daily -headway.—
If is eiPecteg the cars will, be running to the
lattir place within the codling week: We ex_
peat the Warren paPers to post us in ,regard to,
the celebration, as some of gtour folks' 'wish to
N. F..Wlt.cox, of the firm of Wilcox &Ea:-
ton, we uinderstand, has gone to Drowl(Ork for
janother stock of Fall and Winter Goodi..Tho
Oleitn'Atlyirtiser sari of them:— . 44Th;' duteeis
of this : firm is a Matter . of ' cOngratulatiOn
'among their trOorw.of• friends. " Prompt). ,enelr
getiej and
. pmsessini . nnkneitionahle iptsgiity;
the'firrn & Eaton is worthy the pat
nonage the'.publie bestow upon it;nnd we rijoice
at'their growing populirity.'! •
':The pleasant vveathetduring - greater pait
of Novemher,'. has given place Tor,-raln and
storm. Last evening we had a heavy fall of
rain, which continues to. the.present .
The road's are
,beeomingalmoSt impassable,
and if it dOes i not close up soon, we fearWe
shall have to resori to the pidmitive style of
limornotion, of paddling in .nanoes over oar,
streams. . • , . .
Since We commen c ed 'fitting up the building
now occupied by till DE3tOCRATi !here:has been
A decided rage for improyement in this part of
the Borough.. H.. 1 7. Williams. ha st erected
barn—commencing tills , week—on the lot., ad
joining, - and has, it nearly enclosed; Messrs.
David & Dow also aro building a ',Work Shop,
uo!
week the hammer and•saw have been constant
ly ringing in our ears., • , . .
OiL'Wonas AT Corrnon.—Me understand
thai dcommenceßiant has been made at Cory
don, some five miles bbyond. Marsh's corners,
for the erection of Dit Works, ,under'. the Man
agernent of Mr, JOSEPII Misneorr,- of England
it . gentleman of - lerge and lonteiperiencs, both
hi England and :France, in. the purification of
oile. .The.liermit prope'rty and adjoining lofin"
Corydon, we are fold; were recently purchased
by'.Dr.'GutzEar,.and associates of New York.
SuoVese to the undertiking. "• ,
.Sonoor..---The • Berough'
.School .
compienced •at the Academy on Wednesday
usavt..a alau 01.111/V1 V %civet ,t-W. W. Matrrtel)
of Alfred University.' Mr .Baowri is well qual
ified, in theory, and if we mistake not, has the
aptitude to teach a good school. 'The school is
large, alreadynumberini fifty,and increasing.
Ma large portion of them are small children,
requiring more attention than those mote ad
'vanced,,.an assistant will probably be neves.sa-
STEAMBOAT ON THE ALLEOANY.-WO under
stand Sonu. Fouxs succeeded 'in running 'his
Steamb s ciat as far up the Allegany as Larabees.
With btit little eXpense the Allegany could.be
made navigable aila s r as gtull's, which would
extend the canal, really to that place, as boats
could be towed by steam Ahrotigh the pond to
the head of the canal; We understand that
'Mr.'l7onks will undertake to clear the pond fit
for navigation, if Ihe,people interested will Con
tribute $lO, for the purpose, and will also . re
pay the sum advanced, ,in carrying
The people of this vicinity can.well very afford
the'outlay, and we trust they will ilottlisreg,ard
*their interest so much as to neglect the improve-
. . _EANATIOISM. AND THE SWORD.-ThO • present
ravings of ' fanatics now being exhibited by
men in thisßepublicaneanks, in regard to Old
-- . l3rowa, seem. to practically' illustrate that. the
peaceful - doctrines•of the Messiah and his dis
ciples ure to be superseded, and that mitriler,
bloodshed and - the sword are the means So be
psed'in propagating. christianity in our land.
1 1
How•strange it is that , tiny . eing - bearing the
image . of our Saviour; should be • guiltY of die-
senninating through thecau try that old Brown
was'. 'the emblem' of lOnesty,' Christianity
,and
bravery; whose - hands are fad with : the blood.,of
:those he has nitnedered, and his acts of .treascin
are known' in the ' veriest corner. of our land.
We •hope that. When our cotetnporary again
speaks 'of 'old l;lroyvn, he. will 'leave ' out the
WOrde,'"ilonesty, Christianity, and &livery,"
and use instead, •tbase of murder, treason and
bdrbarity. - . - , , - - - -
SILVER MINE IN THE ALLERANit
learn.that silver has been found in and
nearthe Allegany liver, at what is known as
the se:lndian God," about nine miles below.
•
yraaklin. ~ The' gentleman operating- is • a
Frenehtilan, whose ancestors resided• in. that
region•ddring the occupancy of the country by
the .'rench. Among .the family' papers he
found a description of thislock together with
tbe - atatement,that silver was:•to be 'found near
it; :he accordingly .botight the land in the ,vi;
einittand commenced tisearth,:which resul ted
in finding silver tore,: , of considerable .richness,
in the bed of the river. 'Ore was also found in
a 'Mall stream which 'ilia in,near the : point,
as weltati in,the'surrettnding, ~Traces of
gold have also been found...There:is' atradition
#loo.4*thli! mines were known' to . the French
location never revealed to the English
`WhketrF,F,tled•them In occupying the country.
It is weir 'no the , French successfully, work
oilad the spr ing.,, -
ings; at Oil creek,
• .Oritscuras.--114achArtinst otir
were cOmpelled...tO fait in issuing;' piper
last'. week,.. and we feel it , irienipinatto.giye
reasons therefor.. First, our foreman wished,
Jo. be'ithient, dud itwas impossible to obtain
:other help. , 'Another reason was, that we'Avere
repairing . and moying
our Otte:4'lo , lr; and itierfOre.had abOut
busitiess'on . hrind that.we could . itttCnd to.
.hOpe• we shall not hayeocOs . ilor . t o eppolottizti.
for .the.nOn apilear•ance..of the DamocasT,ip the
• Our. friends' will now: find us ,on the' Soatbl.
east. corner. ofthe:public'sgeriee;in:ilie:hoilding„
- owned by 'Esq..'.Payiss.:; aad whieh.he prfrited
the: Forptei; the first 'paper iiiibl!shed in • the
'courtly.- the- mantle „Of tile' 'editor - - oltliat
paperebutd tall ori:os, we should beim to' wake
ap,tbesleepreit'jzensof the. county;. arid set
them activelyfor , the gen eral interes t.
.A.t . :alfevents ar'sat.q. a
...ATTEII.T_AT . ..S6ICIDE.—Wc understand that .
a iparrieil . lady Buena .' Elk county,
attempleil ta..Cornrnit,...suicido • by' .teking an
otnice of the s oil of Tanzy. • The 4 . 0 . 5 . e being so
large it 'proVed a failure; end she is fast
recovering. ; The cause-is unknown.
FATAL A ccipE: , 7..,A most heitrt-rt;ni!,itg
'affair happened at 13enton'S
tewnship; on Friday, the.l.Ffthult... Twii
" little
girls, one 'a daughter - of Mr.. GUA.y,. the . otlypr ,of
G. P..•MocinE, aged .Q:years respectively.; were
playiug'near a . shaft 'propelling-,tile Shingle . rrla
chore, — when one.of them got her clothes caught
vffl whirled rOund . .With the shaft, her head
striking a.beam as ; well as the flofir, at every
revolutiOrt. The other .attsiripting to
assist the first' one, was caught alSo;and.shock-.,
irigly bruised. The daughter of Mr; GRAY, had .
both lower limb's broken,`. one in.two . pliices;
her fiead and - face- Weie badly brui:ledi', -she.
lived till 3'o'clock of dhe ,folleiving., day": Mr..
McionE's daiighter, although lici.scullWas bro
ken, and otherwiseinjuredwas still tilive,:atour
- last information, end . hopes - were entertained of
her recovery: The shaft in. .whieh . they .- yrtre.
about trs
: inches frOM the floor, nod
about the same distance...froth a la4l 'beam,
being !ifni7. : lo'i! with The.little,giif first
entangled, 'clungto.lhe•Shak, and avoided hit:
ting,the heath or :aloof, until she :became, so
dizzy, na 'to lose all Coziecintiness. We "learn
the aboiie. facts :from who' 'was.
called, to "attend....
1111PliOVEAIENTSI:siAZ6 AnnoTToWN.—Our Me
chaniceburg. friends certainly fake the palm in
building in and
. irnprov fit *. their village,'.and .
hatie set ah example Worthy te: he followed by
the citizenS of the - bornue;lt * proper..
cing en Mechanic's street,' we
,haiie the enter- .
r - .4.;.:i.iirrn of. VAA who,. have,
re=fitted the, o 2 a io en _
tire . satisfaction in the mantifacture of casLt„,;„
understand they.arel.patronised.
Gnoarns CORWIN . has additions, and
otherwise improved his trhOrnestead."" • •
•-• Cr..y.V4,008c Btiirrwho hay.: recenily•• pu r-
chased the..COrWin have'toi•n dpivn ,- the
Old Saw `till end built a; tier` one on. thO situ.
ft in nearly?inrrinning order, •
. Several dWelling-houses have becriptit up.the
past•stimmer,:in - Mechanicsbnig, Ira S..Gr.cA-
As fras.attrioheAt wings to his house and -re
modelled the upright part, nd has now a' ottage
which far convenience and, tasteful appearance,
is unequalled, hereabouts.. .*: •
LyarAx, H. T : Joy's, ABRAM . Ki,p;s-
TON, and .BEsysit Conwrx haVe'er;th new honsCs
in a partial 'state of completion. . •
• .
Coining back to Smethpnrt, findlnit- very
charnO. '...Ronr.tur KING erected . a
dwelling' house on , -Main street; and has it
nearly . completed.', C. ClIAI!IN 'he s the c6n.; .
•tract, and the work, doei credit to lii's skill 'us
an architect. Several neat. Verandahs have been ,
built' and a trifleoffence; but flio•heavy'wor lc
of.the season has been in :the immediate vicin
ity of the Marcel:AT office, mentiOned.ClSC.-
SALOO'N.---0E0: •R. 'Arse has rented ,the
ementof the'Sartyvell Block, , and io fitting
it up for an Oyster Saloon- week he. ex-
Rectal:3 be prepared to acCorin'odate the public
whO . may:favor himwith their patronage; " •
The first nwtber of the-Naeicmai;Dolliec , ‘.itie .
'B s vieiu ha3.been issued. It is*.highly spoken . of
•by the preis.• One of the principal. arOcle9,
that on. the Ilarpees FerrY . aff,iir, Avas - written
by Hon. B. M'Oafrnont. The Reviezo is pub'z
Hon.:Thorhas B. Florence, at • Wash-
.Political Items.
NEW YORIC:-At length we have..the official
returns" of • the 'election • in . the State of New
York for Stateofficeri. Three Of the Democrat . -
ic candidates (WhO were supported', by' the
.AmericiMs) are elected. Jonea.(Detn.) for Sec
retary of State has a„majority of I;l6B';Ricii
mand•(Deth.) bas'a majnrity of 1,120;' Skinner
(Dem.) has a majorio. of 314. •. . .•
The otheraix candidates on the State ticket'
•were elected' by
,the 'RepubliCans.:Five, whO
were.on the ..katericanlicke(alse,,have Major. ,
ities ranging from.ls,ooto 40,219. .The other,'
Forrest, hash majority over both' Democrats
and•Aineriemis 0f072.. •••• :
:New .Tenscy.—The official . returns are aS.fol
lov;•1::-Olden '(Opp.) 63,367 ; Wright (Delp.)
'51,735. Oldens majority 1,629.
• New Yonk CiTy . .;;—There,ar . four n'andidat es
in the field for Ma yor.: 7 -Hdvemeyer (Ptitrirtiety
Dem:,)'rernande Wood•'(Moiart, Hall. Deino
Cipdyie Ogdeh, (old line Whig. )
The BoSton Past-considers it a . .significant and
cheering fact that there are.riqW some fifty-four.
DemocratiC .members of the. 31,faisachusett's.
House of rtepresentatiYes, who're a • few years
'since there' waa but.a solitary' onei'..lt'thinkS
the Demociats in that State have cause for en
couragement._ -• . • •
A Washington correspondent writes that the
hehds of nearly all the , pepaitments, and Ph
romp 'of the•tfovernment mill be 'alp° to, report
to Congress'tliglinis4eci .oxpentlitnres last year,
and'a•less .a,rnottnt needetilor the future,
= 1 2_
. • When the 'Tiernan .Republic 'was rthtealened
with inititient.thin'ger frOm.Seditimi ond, trea
son; through the conspiracy of. Catalinei 'the
Senate 'Passed . tt Aectedsyyllich '.invested. the
Consuls with' absolute .power, end •suspeOded
all the:ordinary forms of kiwi that. decree was
flip Consuls robe czro Mat
rho . ,saffersr . 1,9 ; harm.." his j'extraOt
dinarY precautionary measure' had not the effect
of deterring the conSpiratots.. • After' they, had
nearly...completed. their arrangements, :Cicero
surrimoned the'Senate Meet in . the temple of
•the Capitalj An this
,itseembly..Cat
ulitie—had the" audacity- to . 'preSitit
-whereupon • Cicero at once. addres . sed; hitn in
'language which te'l is' drih, does not fail,to,
'cite.• the deepest loathinglor tile traitor 'and the
highest - admiration, 'for .the Cicero;.
'although invested with the., power; refrained
from hanis . hing pataline.dr. 'putting him
death; and giving his reason's; said,
.“We.
haye now for a long time, o:Conscript - Fathers,
Hired . among - flies - a dAngere'aPd machinations of
.conspiracy;. but • SomphOw or other,• the. ripe-:
ne't's Of
. all WickedneSs . . and'Of- this long , stand
ing'madness and andaciti has come to' a head
.at thriefoi'tny - 'Consulship.. .Bet .if this,
'Mau 'alone it' removed fecirif this piratical Crew,'
We.iney ap'pea'r, perhaps, for' a .short . time re , -
-hayed fromearo .'and:anXiety, but the . danger
'will settle llown and - lie hid in the veins ;and
hoWels of the Renablic.. As if often happens'
that men aillieted.with a' severe disease; when
theyere tortnted • with: heat- onafever, if they
'drink colthweter,.Seein. at fi ra. to. he: relidved,
but afterwards 'suffer more arid more severely;',
So , this disease,Which is in the Republic,
!Wiled by the Mthisliment kif • this man;will only'
get worse',.as the re.st• will still be-alive."
i , Where . fore; D.dons,cript •Fathers, •let. , the
worthlcsi•begorielet them' • separate *thein
selves horn the good ' -let them collectin .one.
plaCelet, them,. as I have 'ofteMraid before, he.
arparated:from uS..by a 'Wall--let . them Cease
to plot, against the Conspl• in his. own • honSe,-
to.surround the tribtinul of 'the city '.prcetor t --t6.
besiegelhe Senate hoe'se with sivordSL-tecpre
pare brands find torches to burn the city/ef. it
in il l ort,:tio wilitin 'on thi brow
,of.'ive y citizen,
iolutt are' seniiinfint3 abo.9l,'the.lbTpublie."
It teas the. fortune • d' an of:the Chief'
Cenitil,'Cicero, to have in that day bit:tone Cat:
aline, however nurnerdus his followers may.have.
been, 'but the Republid.of Ame'ric'a has-many'
Catalittes, only one who has led
. .the, vanguard
of treason and sedition • ,.att who now lies under
the sentence of death. • Tbe•other.Catalities are
free; and many of them to-ilay would •have, the
atidaity to present themsekres in our Temple
of Jupiter, in the capital, and - others,
•lifie himself, seelc hy'.conapiracy, -treason: and
Murder, to . gain
. the Chief consulship . of this
Republic.. .13 it not time that our representa
tives, or the people sheuld decree; in.' the'...lan,
gunge, of the Roman 'Senate, , r Let . the Consuls
Carte care fhat:thelielythlia_Yer.no bur?a," 'and
also, in •the:words of'Cicero;'t Let it ioritten on'
ale brow 01 every of tzon lolutt are /ifs sen/imeuts
, ..
Cicero invoked Cataline to banish Himself, to.
F' betake himself, to . Manlius; to rouse up the ithan ,
"tinned citizens, seperate himself froth the gobd
-ones,. wage war against his country, exult in • his
impious baturliti, saying' also to him,'' you ivill
go at I.lst where your:Unbridled 3ml mud r desire.
t --- °rig been hurrying you. :And this trill
- se you no grief, but an, incredible pleasure'.
attire has -formed .yon,Olnsire hiss trained - yoti„,
(F
t0r,...... - s-i, igoserve,..l you, for 'thin , insanity.-
Not' only did-you nev.,:roestru q uiet, but you
never even ksired any, War_but, a criminal One;
you have collected-a band 'of profligate and
and' vrit thless Men; abainiOned.not only- by :all
fortune, hut.: even. :by hope.''. Remembering
well that .rnany excellent - nethi aria illustroua . ci--
ties riot only polluted themselves, but-even-gill - -
Hiked themselves,.breause of -the execution of
the - ,traitora Saturnins,- the:Gritcchi;.Flacetts,
mid rnany others; - he kneW that the. slaying :01
this parricidal murderer of the .citizens would
also make othiria - k martyr, among 'those 'who,
did not see what was . threatened,' or disierubled
what they did see, and among those. Who had ,
also fetithe holie of Cataline by mild sentiments,
and thereby- strefighened the,. rising-, cospiracy
hy not believing it ; all of such would unite • in
saying that he had acted cruelly and - . .tYrannical
ly. " - But,"..said be. , - - if he banishes -himself,
lantl : takea 'with hinu'Tall hisfiiends, and collects
at'ene p6int:all the rutned . men from ,'every quar
ter. then net only Will. this full grown plague of
the Republic he, extinguished and eradicated,
but also the' root and sped' oti all future - evil's:','
1 There is much -iii all this l'applicabie to the
1 preSent . aspecColthe .treason and seilit foil now
in course of deVelopirient in this - Republic.... The,
arrest, trial and crintlemtiationof Brown and his .
assoeititpa; has ateuire beCome the theme. of an
ticipated'glorification,' and their death i 5 to., be
'hailed :is a martyrdom . which. will make • the
,:. ()at/Nes more gloriures:.thriA the 'Ordse.". , The
.hi,aiti of SatUnifius; of the C.racchi,: and-.the.
Fiaccna, though traitors:as they,Avere . eaused.
those • who ordered them to execution,to become
unpopular; and thus made forconspiracy, trea.
son and traitors greater . iticeeSs and larger .im- :
•ptibity.: the same results are Calculated to flow
Argus, the
. n,rechtion M . -Brown and his fellow con,
'sPitatora.-: 'The disease - Will.tiof be .eradicated,
'the parrichlal„arm ivildnot be.: stnyeil • (on • the
contrary a' new impetus is expected to be deri.: l
ved lilerPfriam, to more effectually tra'nsp'ort I
conspirators fully armed "and equipped :to
. lay-
Waste - with - lire and sword, to deliver to carnage
andjime a portion • of Our - common country and
a:portion of our own. Crum - Mtn brotherhood.. - TO
this end the cinissari'es. of treason are . abroad ;
Irons the pulpit, the lecture boerdithe rostrum,
and iii public assemblages,. the .innst•.darnning
sentiments of hostility to religion- and the laws,
and anathemas against the established order of
society' ant.htite.peace of Ile: people are'
. uttered
unspairinglY and withont check or hindrance
from any quarter: • Throateninga - of invasion,
tod, by bodies of armed mert.are freely indulged,
and even their departure.fronn the,sc'ene.ef out
rage, is coolly announced by letter and diapateh
throngitout•the 'land. Every....neatis..atu em=.
ployod to arouse, inflame' and exasperate the
South 'to a beadle resistance; fe create •aets . of
distinion,,in order that. a servile insurrection
may be brought; about - in the confusion and-the:
.
'count ry.plunged into a disastrous
,tivil ,war.-r
-l And yet, while - all this .it 'being:done openly.
and With an audacity unparalleled even by' Cat.: -
aline.and 10.4 associates, tll4 - .. consel:vativ • North
'is silent, unaroused, composed,
,unconcerned, '.
, Notwithstanding thesethings,deplorable, uti:
patriotic and alarmingly aignific . ant of animosi
ty ns , tney. maybe, tee say to the men orthe
, Setith , STArmtv kon. run Urttox l 'Be '-true to
yourselves, to the Conatitution,to the laws, take
no steps of retriaceSsion,.Contemplate no act of '
disunion, remain on the defensive,.and neither
will your, rightirbe sacrificed, nor can this Un
ion be dissolved. ' Cement b.y..n . united action
the commercial interesta,olthe cotton, fields of
the South and theinarinfactures of the North, .
throw aside petty dis Contents, and the pursuit
'tit abstract - theories of impracticable .rights' or .!
wrongs, support with united hands and strong'
hearts the chief authorities of the nation;and
strengthen-the Union.pornociatic 'party. of :the
'North.' by grantini,..i:hatmost nearly' concerns
Slilnd np for the U ni on
. .
locriVdpinestiCprosperity, and .which requires
no sacrifice of yours', and rast tisured. there- . is'
nO:Pciwer in treason.,mo:combinntion,..Of conapi-,
raters; end mraggregation. bf . :their '4r.ritiathi
zers; even With theshiglelfope cOn7
stittitionaNuecesS; that can touch a right or hi
fringea. single principle material,to your Treace,
happiness or preSperitY, 1)o these, things,: and,
let the. woht,corne, arid should . that' be . in the.'
tritimPli of your . 'enemieSlfere by . association
with.their political.sympathizers, the first.-act
of wrong, the first blow airriedat: the.Constitti
lion and yourrightS guaranteed it, I. at
the'sarne time .strike•the tocsin pf ':ciyilsaar' in
tonservatisinis not damonotrative;
'it is patient,lendurieg,.hoinfilli : it is the ,deep
flowing river, quiet"ut powerful ; you ertn - Wan , -
tom upon Its stiface, skirt
. _wa,ve . s, and;
even•diiide and..emPloy its'povver for , artificial
purposes.; . but you 'cannot destroy. itiimpair its .
strength, and if you attempt to oppose its- cur:.
rent; it .will overwhelm, . engulph and - destroyi.
Such 'the conservatism of the .Nortli.' Lt is
a .deeliStrearn of Patriotism 'made up al - tens . of
thouSandS of rivUleta.frornieVoliitienary memo=
ries;chnfined;to a Channeltriarle sacred,. by 'the'
ties' of common .brotherhood; and .ceaselessly
gathering volume and power: by the hope .'and
contemplation of orakloyious conitn'en'. and . in
vincible destiny:. Little do the, radical' and
.traitorous, spirits' Of. the North reckeo
. upon its
power when once they attempt .to stern its•cur
rent.. 'Let, this,titterript be made.by.a Single act
of riggressiOnorider the : pretense of law and be
canse Alley - have the might; tending to deitroy
the:rights,- impair the . institutions or render life
arid preperty inthOSouthinsecure, and no:storm
that ever swept over the bosom or : a . recently
cal in.ocean. would hold a parallel tp the ‘c bosom
of destruction which would" sweep over",.the I
; face . of the 'North. .-.A. 'volcano Irani *hese
Chimried.depths.nci thus ders had been heard nor
. lightnings.belched for ages .would .then becorne'
shaken 'With:their reverberating crash, ,anti 'he
madelurid with their terrific:flaines. The war
'would he in the North.: E?iterreination :wonkl•
begin in the North': 'Northern fire. Sides • would.
Call to.the.South for her arride:s - and even rouse
'her 'slavesto-armsto'cOnquer treason and put
traitorsto death.- Let the issue be made to-day,
to-morrow he.reafter; 'and the, conservative:
spirit of Penitsylvanie,,N.ew Jersey and
.Netv.
York. will match man with Man; and give"
dollar
for dollar, 'with - the SOuth in commorf.tle
tencp of the'Union'-and for the 'total destruction'
of 'trai'tors, whether they' cluster. around the
now desecrated. shaft which commemorates the
haute oflrtinker 1-till, or ae.ek r.eftige arnongthe
altara of. the infidel-polluted churches. 'of New
England. - But this, so terrible in contemplation
and so disristrons if realized, can:be'averted;hy
standing up for the Vallee now;" arid invoking
every .eri.et 'to write upon' his btow 'are
his s'ent'iments about the Republie."--: The Penn-
• - Allalrs itiAfeiico ha ve .talten another t i tre.--H
13Y - ati arrival at .Mohile,'lrqtri 'Vete' Cruz, re
ports reach de.that president Mammon had
joined Marrtilez,.and that Path • had fled the
country on board - British .steamer, taking tivo
Millions - of • specie seized -by Marquez, ivhere-'
upon Mirarnan.'i army had;pronnitacei for,§anta
.The'New York and Erie..R4ilror.l
=old at the : suit of t he tirst tnortgageboutlholtl. , .
ors, because of the nou'iwinent of inte'rest'.
, .
A man wOs.arrested. at Ali.xandria, Va:, on,
1 ° 6 ;..a•-•- 6,, has . been rqng,nized as one
' Brown's tnen at Harpera t erry. •. •
toirle
MAGAZINES, j'ERIGDICAI.S,
Persons wishing, to get any of thn difrei'ent
Magazines t .ithiAtnite(k„Toornalsi.P,ook's; Fie. &c;
publi s hed in. ike . United States,', can do - •so by
calling' upon . the subscrier at.the Drnfoce.ast .
Orrice, zilid.leving-their
- . .
. .
, . • . • .• GEO: ri....kLLEY.
smqt.hpori,
-• •
*. •
. . . .
Atl persons'knowing themselves indebted 'to
the - undersigned' by Book' aecount, wilt save
'cogt.by settling the same by payment or Note
inimediately.• - • MASON. ,
Dacembe'r,l, 1850.
LOST!
. . .
.T 3 pi'WEEN . d' Olean an .R. .Larabee . 's, • on.
AVediies . t,lity inst. ; a black:Pocketbook
containing a 'note:given *by, Tames O'Neil, to
Silas Reisdorpl,, for $95, dated Nov: 1; 1858,
on• which was . einbirged $19,.25; 1559.
A $5 note on tbelivingsion . Count.Y *ink, and
about slin change.' .AlsO; containing racejpts
and other papers, &c.•
said . .. .
Any person finding i% pocket'book, will
be liberally' rewarded. by returning. it :to 'the
subs:criber,Tor leaving
.it .at T;' Goodwins, in
Firiners Valley. ' '.:•• . ...
._
,' • : ~ :..:
.
All persons are hereby warned against pur.
chasing 'the above Aescribed note; also, the
maker is forbidden paying hi:. nny other person..
H. B. BARRETT.
' Farmers Valley, Pal Nov._ 19, 1559._
LIST OF JURORS FOR DECEMBER TERM
GRAND JURORS
-Madjortl.:=B. C. 'Havens, ;J. K: Halley,
Maynard Ingals4,Goorge . Aloord.
...•
Ceres=Newton . Arnold, Theron cooper, Na
than B. Fgote.
CorydoitE.Sunderlin. • •' '•.. •
• /Ceatiit..4..--:,Bonj. C. Corwin; ThOnriaGood
win, Zera R; Tiabbs. • • .• • •
Likriy.--li. Dolly, C. MOses.
LlAzyeetc—Jatnes Bond,. jaspefMarsh..
.Aroilvich.--G. H. Smith.
Oito—Nahuno Baldwin, T. J. Bryant, • F. R..
./eippen. : ---- 7 A. A. Eddy, C. C. Freeman,' E.
.Q. Goodwin,•.L.*LOcore, jr. •, . • • . • •
Sergeant-- I D. C. Howard.. • • •
• . TRAVERSE JURORS. :•
. .
.Braillbrel.-1-lenry: W. Barr, .David D'Gdlia;"
Zerry . W. Fishe . r; S.43:4lawkins,' John legato-.
by; S. L. Seward, H. D. Turner,Sabines
. ..../3 . o\orr . er.—Naitl. W. Ahby;•Gporge . C.•Chti-'
,Roswell Sartwell. • . • • • ;.?
,Ceres.—Simmons Foote, Barn!. June, - 4: :
D. Knapp, Ahial North, Clark Wello.• • • ,
Cooper,. Rice . Fowleb • Ran-
Larabee,'B. Lamphear.'
• J. 'Rifle. ' • • • •
.IC'egting,::-Danial Brown, Joh n Boytan, H.. 8..
,Barrett,.Wirr.,Fratt, Andrew Riley.
.f.,ibarty.A. M. Benton;•M. M. :Boylan, W.
- H.•Taylor. • • . ••. ••• •
R.• Burdick; J. F t Gallup. •
!Shippen . .—R: Chadwick, 2d, H. L. Gifford ;
Joieph Hoosier, 2d, NI, B. Freemao,ThilliP,
Lewis.
The above nomed.Jurors will meet at the
Court- House: in• Smethport,.on Tuesday, the
'27th • day of 'December' next,' at. 10 o'clock
A.M. • ••• • :
JOSEPii MORSE,. Sheriff.
Sherifrs'OM6l, Sthethport, t
Oct. 20th, 18 . 59.- •
IraDENATIon WANTED,
. .
. .
In • regard Co the whereabouts of PaTram . .
emigrated 'to this country trona the
Pari44 of Kilbacottnty,:dalloWay, county,' Ire
land, about -14' years,since; aged 'Shoot 60
yes - ;Post - oificS: address,
(Callenshurg, ClarienCeitenty; obtain=
ed from' Patrick Higgins. If living he is rp-*
quested. to address. John , Gleyn, care of Thomas
. 01c.i.fere,,Noi Gree nrrichstrest,, Y, y:
Clarion, paper:s by' c'alling 'attention ..to the
above;Confer' a' on- his friend's. .
.• • , • - - JOHN ,GLEYN.
PATENT. POCKET
COIN. DETECTOR.
..eimitrksTleio:3lu VARIOUS .46F
WILD AND SILVER COINS.
It is admitted by all to be the most perfect thing
of the kind ever offered to the public. •
1S" ISO' THAT I.T. CAN. BE,CAR.
RIED IN THE POCKET
.WITIIOUT
ANY INCONyENIENCE.
Every Merchant should have it!
Every Storekeeper should have itl
Every, Meehanio should have it!
Every Man in Business should have it!
It detects. at the barna moment, both size,
thickneas . and *eight; froma half dirrie:to a'
Dollar.in• silver, and from SI in Gold up to $2.0
besides fortri Gold and silver, .and 'sells 'as
cinickly: as seen, .ivithout the assistance of a
word,' lt IS:sitople„•e r minently oseful, durable,
economical and . •
Wnrrantee.goe's,, ith;every one sold!
PRICE. ONE. DOLLAR.
Post-paid ,to any: part of. the ynited Stateq .
SEE THE , rtiyi'SPAPEAS smr:
, .
• pie poispssiori,of • it: is . n..pe:rfeet guarantee
against being' imposed Opon with spurious coin.
MEE
Detection is sure, certain, inevitable.--Bire
,
.A:blind man with one•in his. possession 'May
bid defiance 'to (be mOst:skillful counterfeiter
of the day.—Evening • -- •
WV pronounce , it without hesitation to be the
most. perfect thing.of .the kind ever offered to
the :public.-=Penn:public.ean. ,Enquirer. ,
. 'and' cordially rebornmend it..to
the public. . --National us.
It. is worth its. price ten times told•--City
.WAN EP.
An agenr . wahted in every County in-the.TJ.
States; to whom a, heavy - discount will be
made. Samples.sent,•v4tb terms of agency,
on the teeeipt of one dollar. . •
Address all orders - td • • . ••
JAILAY.Bi.BICKNEL;L'S.
Bank Nate Reporter,
'Tie Reporter has been for .Thirty years'the
-constant.and necessary companion of the Cash
ier, 'Merchant, Clerk, Trader, Mechanic and
the ,People, being the eldest on' th'e Continent,
and the ablest in the' worltVand more
subscriberi than all others combined, is pub- .
lished on the'ist and 15th of each Month, at
the foll'owing rates: ,
• 'Monthly, one copy one year,
Semi-Monthly; :1 copy one year, . 2,00
including without 'extra charge. 4' copy the
Coins of the World, Containing a'largcr number
of, mi"thificently illustrated Fac-Simile imptes - -
sions than•can be found in any . citherwOrkomd•
t.vhich can be obtained from. no other' source - by
any pliSsibilfty of means: • Address,
. • .•. ralLkit s.:}ner...lszvLlL'S
• Tank 1 !pop' ter
:CC
tho : , • • ": ' • •
.L. ASTOR lIOVSE ISTORR
.
rf LS of Dri ed - A nide if in store and foi'sale.i?:y
'LF
Administrator's sge.
. . .
•VOTIOE is hereby ..given that the under
siened','Adminiatratora of the Estate of 0..
Bennett,.deceased; late of Smethriert Bore!,
in pursnance .of an ..order from, *the Orphan's
Court of APICSan county , to.them directed, will
expose
,to sale or piddle vendee; at the Court
House,, in Stnethport; Ni'Kean.countY, Pa. ; on.,
Thursday, the fifteenth day of December, next,
at' 1 o'clock of Said day; the following
real estate, to wit; • ' • •.
All.that . piece or parcel,of lan4 known as the
“Bennettll r lot," situate in the township 'of
Keating; ..county .. Of M'Kenn,. and .State
Peiinsyßraiiia,. bounded :anirdescribed as fol
lows, to.witi—Beginning , at a: post corner•on.
the bank of I'otatoe creek,' thence west on the
south line of land4' of Thonias lgoore.;:thirty-'
one and • five.tentha (31.4 perches; thence'
sonth_ thirty-two degrees west, fifty-nine '.and'
li . ve4enths(s6.s) percheS, to the line. of lands of
George . . W.' Peltor4 :I hence: east. thirty-seven
(37) perchesto the..bank of Petatok creek.;
thenco 'forth thirty..si.k• degrees 'east, thirty 7
seven
,(37) • perches ;. thence north . fifty-three
degrees, west eleven (11) perches . . to the place'
of beginning; . centaining eight and'ihree-tenths,
acres of lanilmore or "less_; ..orfAhe said piece
or. Parcel of land there ie, one Saw and one,
frame house. . '
.
Also, all that ' iece or parcel of land, situate .
in the tOwnship of Keating, county *Of M'Kean,
and State of Pennsylvania, .bOunded.. and , de
scribed- as follows,'. to wit 't • beginning at 'the
north east corner Of fands - 9f-Henry.cheipin, •de=
ceased; lot No. 0, of the tillotment - of.lands of
.Keating Sc . . Co:, in said toivnship; thence west
one hundreal and four (104) perches to a,corner
on the eastbank Of Potatoe creek; thence down
the'creck to the southwest corner of lends of
13enjamin Miller, (now.F; Curtis,) lot No.. 20S; .
thence east one hundred nMeteed•and five
tenths (110.5) perches to a post corner thence'
south Sixty-three and five-tenths (03.5) perches'
to the place of beginning ; • Containing forty
four and one-tenth (04:1) acres of land, strict,
measure; be 'the same More or' less;; being lot
NO: 87: of the allOtment of land. of ' Keating '•&
KeatinglownShip; and part of . Warrant.
,
Also,. all' that piece or parcel of land ' situate
in the Borough' of Saiethport, M'lCean county,
State.of Pennsylvania, bounded and . ..described
as follows, tg ;. that part of square num
•hered seventy-nine . (79), in the general plan of
said town,, within the folloiving b,oundaries,.yia:
beginning at A thS: north: west corner of 'said
square;. thence ea - St pne'handred and ninty-two
(142) feet ta 'the, building now occuPied by .Levi
Wells, (now. occupied by.J.t. Backus & Ca.,)
—being seventy:two feet from the north' east
corner of 'said* square;-; 7 lfience south sixteen
(16) perches, to the, south .line of said square;
thence west,one hundred and ninety-tWo: (192)
teet tollie,south west corner. of said square;
thence north sixteen (16) perches to tho place
of begi• ; .containing one acie:and twenty
six peaches, more or less; on. said premises
there is one frame• building, known as the “Ben
nett House," two bates, .ice•-house, and;
other out hoUses. 'lO . • . ....
Ar,so,—Will be sold, at the same .time, a
quantity,. of LuMber, , at the Saw Mill, above
motitiorted. • 7
DAVID,R. BENNETT,
WM. B. WARNER,
Ailministiatorg.
sJtri . .etiiport; . Pa: 3 lhloy . .: . 3j . lBo9: