LEWISBURG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER. a ,-9 t'5 . 'V ' '4 5? Ml I I - The Farmer. State Agricultural Fair. Harristurg.OcU 9. Messrs. Editors The State Agricultural Fa r was com tnenced to day. It will be remembered that this is the first State Fair ever held in Pennsylvania, and its projectors have met with difficulties they did not anticipate, and which they had no reason to expect. The Fair, nevertheless, is creditable to our ag ricultural interests, and it may be set down as the beginning of a new era in the agri cultural history of Pennsylvania. At ten o'clock this morning, the Society, having assembled on the grounds of ihe exhibition, was called to order by James Goweo.tsq., of Philadelphia, who is one of the Vice presidents. The president, Judge Watts, of Cailisle, was present aud took the chair. Mr. Goweo then proceeded to read the list of Judge, a large number of whom ans wered to their names, litis shows that there is an earnestness on the part of those who have the engagement in hand that promises success. Pennsylvania muM give to her agricultural interests all the en couragement they demand. The nan.es of the Judges l aving been railed, they entered at once upon the duties assigned them. According to the tules ol he Sociery noue but member were to be ... . i admitted on the lint cay, tut sucn was the anxiety of ninny who had uach'd Harrisburg to gain adn i'txnce, thnt they chrerfully paid the fee of membership, and had their names enrolled on the .book of i the Socie'y, to the number in ail of 2.000. In cattle there is a very fine display. AUo a number i f splendid sheep in tho Fair. The Fuir is very full in agricultural im- hLiManU -n 1 .a f i rirt Lrmur rrnid. erable improvement. This evening, the State Society held a ' meeting in the Lourt House, at wnicn i Judge Watt presided. He opened the meeting by reading the char'er or the soci- etv and the consiitution.adop-ed in January last. A proportion was then made, to ! authorize the Executive Committee lorfTer, a premium to that County Society which should produce at the annual Fair of the ,.. JWi.tv the heSt thin? for acricuiturul purposes, or the leal anim&l or animals j - 3 o After discussion the proposition was adopt ed. Thursday, Oct. 39. The weather thus far has been most propitious for the Fair. After a niht of incessant rain, which mude the prosjicct ofto djy ra her gloomy, the clouds broke aw ay at an early hoar tlin morning, revealing the clear blue sky, Nnd the sun shone out in a'l its briilianey al- Every hotel is crowded to tho ceiling, and beds are not to be had for friendship or ! money. Last n;h, at the Wn-hingtnn, Herr's. Dut h er', Cover!)', and in fact all ihe public houses rf rictp, the supembun dant quests are lurniahcd with a cot upon the parlor floor, where they may repo.e if they can. In some i f the large bouse. as many as sixty were ihs dipoeed of. Ev ery body, nevertheless, seem to be good humored, and I have not hrard a word f complaint. A little after sunrise, the rangers and residents began to move to wards the Fair, and in less than an hcur, the whole road showed a continuous line of men, women and children, while every kind of conveyance was called into requi sition. The field is of immense s'Z, and several large and small tents are pul up on the northern end of it. One of Ir.e latter i used for the President, Markle; another is in the occupancy of the State Agricultural Journal's editor, who announces on the outaide that he is at home, and requests his friends to walk in. The others are used for goods that would be injured by exposure I j the feather. The agricultu ral implements all oci-ry the upper end of the field, while in ibe miodie of i', a large ring has been made for tho trial ?nd inspection of the horses. On the we;ern aide a number of siables are erected for the horses and for the sheep and pis. The cattlo are exhibited in circular enclosures in different parts of the grounds. All the chicken, turkeys, geese, &c-, are on the couth of the enclosure. As is generally the case many articles ate exhibited that do not proprrly belong to an Agricultural Fair. I noticed a model of a machina for setting up ten pin balls, an icecream free xer, trunks, books and stationery, daguer reotype, and most singular of all two tomb atones ! deposited by different persons. For a considerable limn this morning, the agricultural implements attractel the most attention, owing to the fact that the judges were examining them, and made trial of all that could be tried. Towards noon, the examination and trial Oi the horses drew a large number of visiters lo that portion of the ground. Many beautiful animals were brought out for in spection. The report of ihejudges on this department will be looked for with interest. Gov. Johnston and lady were on the f round this morning ; James Buchanan iso. Senator Brooke and Col Israel Faiater I met in my rambles. The stream of visiters to-the exhibition increased as the day advanced and the several railroad trains arrived. They all came loaded sow a with passengers. The traio from Huntingdon brought down about seventeen huodred ; Columbia traio, York. Lancaster, and all the others were equally well freighted. Where ibey are all to 6ad sleeping accommodations to-night, is a mystery I will not attempt to solve. In uch a crowd, ot course pickpockets are plenty. Quite a number are up from Philadelphia. Daily News. Friday, Oct. SI The crowd was larger to day thnn yes terday, the weather proving very fine. It was in fact the great day ol the affair, into which all of interest was crowded. The ploughing match took place at 0 o'clock this morning, and excited no little intercst. The ground selected was a field of about 20 acres immediately adjoining the grounds of the Fair, and by its soil and situation was admirably suited to tho purpose. Numerous plows were entered lor the contest, and the plowmen represen ted various portions of the country. The plowing was generally good. The match was witnessed by from 3 to 5,000 persons, among whom we noticed Gov. Johnston, lix Gov's llitner and Porter, Judge Jessup and many others who have taken the live liest interest in all connected with the Fair. The Plowing match over, the premiums on stock, &c. were awarded. mr. stevensom's address. The Society then repaired to the Capi'o1 to bear the First Annual Address by the lion. Andrew Stevenson. The crowd was as dense and compact as could well Le j conceived, and the address of Mr. Steven- ' n . L ' J .1 ""'y oie ana eloquent. He began by comparing Agriculture with Comn.erce and Manul'uctures as the sources of national wealth and .'greatness ; and while he did not seek to depreciate the importance either of commerce or ma nufucutures. he felt that the true basis ol a nation's wealth was its agriculture. The honorable gentleman then proceeded to show that agriculture was the true source of the power of Great Britain. During her wars with France, said he, i-i & . .i " " v.. ol hcr , !:e enormous sum of six and a ,ialf n,,"lons of P sterling; whi'e, from "'her sources, she realized Lut "ire mi''ho o hundred thousand Pou,!l,- Tho r,e n superiority of Great Britmn over all the rest of the world, in Nil., nor veil r rd nt n raw itnr.n ma rtrnniiYa mm "T"'m ot art and science lor ag- ricu'ture tn. braced both was mainly at tributabte to the early efforts find interest manifested in that kingdom in the formation I of Agricultural Societies. Tho eflorts of Sir Jnhn St. Clair to promote British auculture were referred to, and an extract of a letter from George Washington to that distinguished nobleman was quoted, to show how much the cause of agriculture inter ested that great statesman and pntriot. to in to sprsk of the importance of agriculiure a political point of view ; and especially wan it important in a republican govern ment lue ours, where the yeomnnry constitute the chief defence from invasion. He spoke also of the great and rapid progress of theage.the advances of science, and the I eculiar character of our energetic mixed popu'ation for inventions and dis coveries applicab'e lo the every dny want and requirements of civilized and progres sing life. Ic alluded to the application ol steam to land, river and ocfan navigation to the oVovery of the magnetic U Ifgraph, by which time and space are annihilated the apr licalion of gas lo the illutt.ination of our cities, &c, &c., citing many evidences of American progress and energy. nd claiming it as a national characteristic of our people reaJily and at once to avail themselves of every improvement in the prosecution of their every-day affairs, as well as the more extensive enterprises In view of these facts, he asked, to what point is not agriculture capable of attaining, if ihe proper means are employed, and science be brought to its aid. lie depreca ted the spirit of prejudice and want of foresight by which some farmers are deterred from availing themselves of dis roveries, if he might so rail ihein, in the Improveifent of their stock, and regretted that they sa often contented themselves with simply doing as Iheir fathers anil grandfathers had dofie before them that there sbou'd be such a large class of "good enough" men among them when higher attainment were of so easy accomplish- and so full of advantages. 1 he honorable gentleman, in conclusion, passed an eloquent eulogium upon the art and science of agriculture, which, he said, had ever been held in the highest regard by ihe ansients, was the slay and support of civilization, and the surest source of national wealth and prosperity. The ad dress was quite long, occupying an hour and three quarters in its delivery. It was listened lo with profouod attention, nnd its sentiments frequently applauded. During the delivery of the address, Oov. Johnston sat on the right of the speaker, and Judge Watts, President of the Society, on his left. All felt great satisfaction with the address, and pride in the talented au thor. The Fair is now closed, and to-morrow Harrisburg will be comparatively deserted. Philad. Pub. Ledger. Governor Uihazy in a letter announcing the death of his wife, says : "The cup of my sorrows is full. I have lost my be loved wife ! She departed ihis life after a few rfsvi illness. Could I have foreseen that my exile was shorten her day s,I would I.... nvpn im heme to tne loes ui country, to preserve the life of the best of mothers." Br. Kincaid's Entrance into Bnrmah. Extract from a Letter to ft Friend la Philad-, dated Rangoon, July 2, 1851. On the" 12th of May we took leave of our dear friends in Maulmain, and embarked on board a small schoonor for this city. The violent proceedings of the Governor towards those who had treated Dr. Daw son and mc kindly during our first visit, darkened our prospects, and filled our friends in Maulmain with sad forebodings. , On the morning of the 16th, we were be- fore tho city. To describe all the events of that day, and the seven or eight days fol lowing, would be a dark picture. The worst fears of our friends in America and in India, of the impracticable and hostile character of tho Government, seem to be but too true; positively, wo were refused the bouse we had rented of an aged Ma hometan. It was dark when we got to the house with our beds and a few trunks of. I clothes, and the old man was so frishtcned that h;, with four or five scrv.uU, tried . j. x i . T ,. .' , to drive us into the street. I directed the ,. , , . , coohes to put down our baggage, and then remonstrated with him on tho injustice of his course. The poor old man trembled, and stroked his long white bcard,saying in a tone of agony, 1 am afraid of the Oover- nor, teacher. lias not Moung Kinge been fined 200 Rupees, put in prison, and had his life threatened for letting you have a room in his house for a few days ?" "Very true," I said, "but I am now here, and you need not be afraid of the Governor. I will stand between you and all harm." lie gave way so far as to consent to our sleeping in the bouse one night. We spread our mats on thc floor, and commit ted ourselves to Ilim who said, " Lo, I am with you always, even unto the cud of the world." This was our first night in this dark empire. On tho 17th, we got our baggage to the custom house. On the ISth, wo were or dered before the Governor. Before some two hundred people, ho spoke in the most violent manner said our object was to de stroy the King's religion, and that I had formerly been driven out of Burmah. For a long timo he poured forth ono incessant torrent of abuse, giving me no chance to reply. Ai length he demanded the reason of my return lo Burmah. But it would require a whole sheet to give you a mere outline. After I Lad left, ho threatened me with iren3 and the prison, before all j thc court. Of course, this was an idle threat; at least I do not think that tho ty rant could muster courage enough to com mit such an outrage. Thus the storm raged for a week. Ho placed a Burman officer over me as a guard, ordering me not to go to a single house, or speak to a single man, without this officer along with mc. Of course I paid no attention to this order, as it was an act of gross tyranny, and I would not acknowledge myself to be a pris oner. He showed himself to be an un principled tyrant. At length wo rented a house, and on the first of May got iato it, and on the first Lord's day in May commenced public ser vices ia the morning in English, and in the evening in Burman. On tho third of May, a message from the King was deliv ered to us by the Royal Secretary. Thc King expressed much pleasuro to learn that the American teachers had come again ' into Lis kingdom, after having been absent so many years that he regarded it as a happy omen that they had returned early in his reign, and he hoped they would be satisfied to remain. This was to us a most unexpected message, and seemed like a j special interposition or vivmo rroviuenco. Tho only .restriction wo aro under, is ; not to distributo tracts. A3 soon as posrible, we put our house in order, and since the middle of May wc have had an average daily at our house of some two hundred people. From all quarters we hear that the Governor speaks kindly of us. You can hardly fancy what a change has taken place in the bearing of the Governor. On the first day of this month we were sum moned before thc Governor, to bear an or der read from thc Court of Ava. The sub stance of it was, " That if the American teachers wished to come up to the Golden feet (that is, to tho Royal City) they were to como up without any hindrance, and to come whenever they pleased. Or if they wisnea to remain jn liangooD, ict mem rc- j 0 : . T . 1 a a 1 ! main there " After this order was read, tho Governor inquired when wo wished to go up to Ava? I replied that it would bo a serious matter to go up during the rainy season, and that wo wished to go up the next cold season. "Very well," he re marked, " you can go when you please." Both these orders, the one on the 3d of May, and this last on the 1st of July, were unsolicited and unexpected. You and oth er brethren in Philadelphia will recollect that I expressed very strong confidence in being able to enter Burmah in the charac ter of a teacher of thc Christian religion, notwithstanding it was regarded as a doubt ful experiment by so many, both in India America. Opposition has not only given way, but the supreme authorities aro treat ing us with favor. We are laboring openly and publicly, and have been ever since the 1st of May. The average daily number at our house can not be less than two hundred. Some sixty receive medical and surgical aid, daily. Some are brought to the house on litters.- Our hands and hearts are full. It is impossible to feel lonely with a con stant preai of labor on our hands, and time passes rapidly. When we go up to Ats, occasioned great rejoicing at San Francisco, who will take our place in Rangoon? Un- Messrs. Gregory & Co. having delivered less Br. Vinton does, 1 know of no man their despatches in 27 days from New lork. who will come hfre. Two men. should be This route is now fully opened, and meets hero, and one of them should have medical with general favor, knowledge. Dr. Dawson's knowledge of Returns of the late election show ma eastern languages is of incalculable im- jsritics for all the candidates on the demo portance, for he not only speaks the Bur- cratie State ticket of from 1,000 to 6,000 man, but also the Hmdostanee and the Telinea languages. j I have now three services on the Sab- bath. Every day 1 preach and dispute, as openly and publicly as I ever did in this or anv other nlace. We have a comforta-' hU linn ;in.1 flt.mirab.V iUltod tO OUr j r' : ' ourselves, Dut mere are many armc; . n 1 1 r .. ... .i . & ,ans Portuguese, a targe numoer ot Mahometans, and about one hundred Chi-j ; nese. . . . , i..vjuinl Ava is very much disturbed by internal I d!scord About four ag0 tho princ0 if pakou geized ud put in prison, I nd fif f h5g offiae beheaded. He is ! tho ,jew of fta Kin2, aoJ is aocused j . . . . . nn t. . throue o eTerai - o o . of tho Shan principalities nave renounced their allegiance, and war is raging about two hundred and fifty miles east of Ava. Recently one Burman Army of ten thou-; sand has been cut to pieces. Only four j thousand out of the ten thousand escaped. ! This gives the Court of Ava a great deal j of trouble; but these disturbances will not . affect us. I long to get up to Ava, and get our plans of labor all marked ; but still we j can not go till the cold season. To go up; this mighty river five hundred miles, whon j it is overflowing all its banks, and be ex- posed to thc teirific monsoons, is tco haz- ! ar(ou3 Pray for m. Wo are all well. What wo need is faith, strong faith. Pray for tho King, and for these benighted millions. O Lord, rend thc heavens, aud come down. Let the mountains melt at thy presence ! Your fellow laborer, ECGt.MO Kl.NCAID. NEWS. XewYork Nov. 2d 2, P. M.-The steamer Franklin has arrived, hiving tnado an excellent run. She sailed on Oct. 22d, and on that day passed off St. Alban's Head, a large steamship, supposed to be the Baltic. r.ii .ittiiii,amt prices or ait aea criptions had declined e. The average daily sale3 were 4000 to 5000 bales, chiefly to the trade. In floor and wheat only a moderate busi ness was doing at the declino noticed cn work. Jano and Cornelia are just com- deal ot spirit. iaa lumta y nieucing a school. The ladies have from Hill have also done well, ten to twenty females daily calling to seo j The aceouuts from tho whaling fleet, are them, and to whom they have opp r uniti, more disa.troui th.tn previously received, of imparting the knowledge of God. There ( Fifteen vessels aro known to have been to is only one English family in Rangoon be-1 tally lost. Friday, viz : 3d. a 6d. on flour and Id. on J arrested at the instigation of the creditors, wheat. Corn was but little iuquired for : On Wednesday night, Lewis Denig, Esq., and nominal at previous rates. of Chambersburg, one of his principle cn- Thc Manchester market sympathized j dorsers, and a fellow loser, committed sui with tho state of trado in Liverpool, and ' cide, upon tho receipt of tho news. The business was limited with a gloomy aspect, Consuls closed at 97 a 97i, being an advance. Commercial advices from the continent were devoid of interest. Aossutn baa not yet arrived, but was hourly expected. A public meeting had been held at Leeds on Monday evening, for the purpose of issuing an address to creditors, to answer tho charge of bavin" Lim on tho occasion of his liberation from j fraudulently involved them. He was ta captivity. j ken into a hotel nearly opposite tha resi- Thcre is no special news of mterist from j Irelaud. Abbott Lawrence's recent tour i wa3 the chief theme of conversation, and he 1 appears to have become extremely popular with all classes. Thc tide of emigration to America showed no diminution. A terrible explosion occurred at Krem' on tho 15th, by which many lives were lost. Some portions of the Magazine were blown 2,000 yards, and houses were sha ken as by an earthquake. The Queen of Spain had written to the Cubans a congratulatory letter, rejoicing at the defeat of the Cuban expedition, and i the execution of Gen. Lopez. FROn CALIFORNIA. New York Nov. 16 P. M. The stca mer Cherokee has arrived, with California : dates to October 1st She brings a very InvAi nnniliAV ftf naeeAnrMva A " OAf w 4,0, uu v-,.vu,- AAA f t vw m gow. rr! i a t The country remains quiet, and crime is so seldom heard of that a feeling of sccu- j rity pervades the community. j rr V a! .1.. J..11 . a ail . 1-.V - i miners never were doing better. The fall aan.rl.-l IflJ litflL-asf fr, WTV V, 4 tit mill Mnv ft .1-. - - 1 The value of real estate was iniproving,and although money was a little tight, t he country wears generally a prosperous as pect. The amount of real and personal prop erty possessed by the city of San Francisco is 817,645,000. The steamer Oregon, from San Francis co for Panama, took 82,000,000 ia goldaa her manifest. A terrible riot had occurred at Chagres, between the natives and some returned ' Californians. Many persons are said to have been killed, including some thirty or i forty natives and a number of the Califor- Diana. The messenger of Messrs. Adams ' & Co., with all their important despatches, i was left behind, and it waa feared that he had been killed by the ' natives. Ihe last trip by the Nicaragua route had votes. Xno v iguance commmee . o- a cisco were endeavoring to prevent the im- . r . - i ., ... 1 0- PmH migration oi convicts, Accounts from tho southern mines are . very promising. - . . -.i a tlODS haVO DtiCn Carilid On Willi a grtas mi.. - T;i,l.,.'a I ' Tk. f :..t.nmnp nia innnt. tn i 3a extra ----- nAninn AffhA I .(1 ftl S. I ! t ti TO a new territory, to bo called Columbia ter- i .i . 1 1 ntory, was shortly to assemble, , fifst of tho Cubau ueB-3 haJ rcacIlea San Fraucisco.and caused great excitement. Large numbers were preparing to set out for Cuba with a view to join Lopez. Thc riot at Phases ere out of a quarrel - between the native and American boatmen, as to carrying passengers to and from the steamers in thc harbor. The Americans had fixed a high price, and attempted to prevent the natives from carrying for les3. Some returned Californians interfered, and tho riot ensued, which lasted several days, It is supposed thirty person.? were killed, mostly by natives. The Californians were only enabled to reach the Cherokee through the courtesy of the commander of tha British steamer. Tho American consul is much blamed for not interfering, and hi. j interference is ascribed to interested mo- j lives. Accounta from Astoria state hat snow had fallen there to tho depth of eight inches. Avery large number of emigrants were arriving. The Indians on the Colum bia river were committing unparalleled outrages upon the emigrants. The capital had been removed to San Jose, the former seat of Government. Building materials were firm. Provisions quiet. Mess Pork S 14 ; Hams 22 a 525 ; Lard $14. Thc arrivals of Flour were light, and hollers anticipated an advance. Haxall's 10a?ll ; Gallego 12 a $13. To bacco was in moderate demand. Molasses dull ; Coffee advanced ; Rice is in no re quest. Prices of Clothing and Cassimcrs nominal. Goods for ladies' wear in de mand. Gold dust $17 per ounce. Fills on Atlantic States, at SO days, ono per Cent ' 'O rl nj-n 4 jnar. . Very Distressing. Week before last, Frederick Roemcr, a merchant of Chambersburg Pa., failed. His liabilities were estimated at thirty thousand dollars. He was subseauentlv J i Chambersburg Repo3itory,says that scarce- ' ly had thc corpse of the unfortunate man ' been escorted to his residence, ere a new excitement was created by tho appearance , of Koemer in the custody of tho Sheriff. i Ho had been arrested and brought to ; town, at tho instigation of certain of his dence of Dcnig. Thc crowd immediately changed to the opposite side of the street and surrounded the hotel. Tho feelin of jgriof and sorrow before manifested in everv countenance, now gave way to sentiments of indignation. The Sheriff, however, was permitted to" discharge his duty without interruption, and Hoemer was taken from the hotel to the office of Justice Armstrong, where his examination commenced. After several hours thus engaged, he was com mitted to prison, to await a further hearing on the following day. No one appeared to go his bail. The man who but a few days ago might have commanded hundreds to his roscue who but a few days before enjoyed the confidence of the community to an extent altogether unlimited was now without a friend. On tho following day he waa again brought before tho Justice but in tho meantime tho feeling of resentment and 1 indignation against him had softened down o - aiiu indication ,; j.;m u,t a...i j int0 one of commisseration, cr at least of f0I.ivenc M(1 raiUnr. ... , ,. . " ' aj niauuiCW IUO . prosecution they had commenced. The unfortnnate d , and " sorrowing man, was permitted to go his way in peace. Compliment Mr. Charles S. James, has just been paid a very handsome compliment. For some years past be has been connected with a private Academy in this city, as a Teacher of Mathematics. Having recently been appointed Professor of Mathematics in the University at Lewisburg, (Penn.) his pu pils of last year met together, wyj deter mined to present him a hf.-jidsome silver cup, as a tribute of respect and affection It is a beautiful specimen of silver ware and was manufactured by Messrs. Sjholm & Kline, No. 1 Strawberry street. The young men have done themselves great credit in this laudable act, and Professor James will no doubt cherish the tribute with the liveliest appreciation. Kv'atjW fhia Chrutian Cknn. 7111 IHW. . . ...n. - . - i H. O. HIOKOK, Editor. O. H. WOBDEH, Printer. At $t. SO mull In aflTanee, S1.7S In three month $J paid within tne year, inn a.- -Aganta in Philadelphia V II Palmer and E W Cmrr. JjCitisbitrf, l'a. toclmesbag Xllorniitj, Xoocmber 5,31 AD7ERTIZE! Kvwatnrn, AdmtuMratro. PuMir Offlcara, City an.l Country MorehanW, Manuhrturera. i.At..n;. it ..... ... M.n il who iph to oriiriirr nr to ii.pon t annhiD wooia do i-n tn sire ntx ot the .n.throu..h lh "Lcwuhur,, mronxel'-" Tlim paXT liaK a rood and incraviuic circulation in a com-nimity euntai- Masam(.( ftnd dalrrMuy other in the hut. n- as lar:a a pruixittoa or actuc. poivcni Tuuutc.. fisafUnion S. School Meeting at tho Lu theran house of worship, Sunday after noon next. fc-IIon. John Oalbraith (Dam.) is sleeted Judge in thc Erie District, instead of Mr. Babbitt, as given in cur tabic last week. gyWith miaey, t!i3 citizen of tho Susquehanna couutry can now have ni'wt of the delicacies of the ocein, oacc a week at least. Mr. Searles last week furnished Maj. Keltoa (now) of the " Eagle Hotel," Williamsport, with SO lb. Rock Fish, but can gite those of a much smaller size if desired also S;tlmon Trout, Oysters, &c, ic. 3yThe Agricultural Fuir at ITarris burg had a dozen or twenty representatives from tho uppereud of Uuion county. Those we have seen ix'mvss themselves much gratified with this pioneer effort to advance the State, in tho scale of Agricultural im plements. There were probably 10,000 visiters iu Harrisbnrg. We hopj siino of oar citizons will furniah us som! descrip tions, or suggestions occasioned by what they suw and heard. tTha Official llt'turns of the late Election in this State foot up thus : Democrat. Wht. Native.. Governor: Bigler 186,199. J.ihmion 175,03 1. Cleaver 1713 Cunsl Ciimmivirtner : ClorerlSl.nat. Sirohm 17", 1 1 1. M'D nilJ 1373 Jii'Iei Supreme C'uu t : Black 15,893 Coult.-r 179 219 L.i Tiie 135 461 l'h outer 171.331 (iilisnn. l?Oi!8 Com'v I73.S33 Lewi 1S3SS7 Viitditli 173.3'Jl Campbell 170 0.10 Jessup 172.23 J Governor Bieler oer J hn-lnn. 8.4G5 Canxl Uom. Clover over Slnh:o 8 Judges Blifk over Cjati'vera 11.513 l.owrie over ("r n!y 11773 Gibion over Mt-rrdiih 1 1.017 l.enis over Jeup t.6o- Coulter over Campbell 3.199 Vote f .r PmiJent in 1?I3 3G3 313 Vote for (j jvenwr in Idol 366 216 I.efi in 1851 3,673 t3" There are irnny member of i.'ie h wrV r Laneuu. J tierka in Union c unty, wli ill be gratified wi.h lh. folbwio, fiat, of the ruajontie. for (jovernor, at th recent Electijn. in their respective coun iea: LANCASTER. B7.RK3. 3 ' U-ant'oy Cm-nioa Sli,bu.-y B izabeth (Erf's) Perm New HoUati'l Rapl o . Manh4lni) VVe.t Lamtetr Martic rtslinrr ty ltr- n.h :Ri-hraEtd 1 IVrry llrtn I'ppr Tnp. ri9ol:a :L-w.t l!i't..lyr 1'ilr- It... k.i luhnrMrK VVind.of ;ut r .iiho Itoi-k an l 1 '.lixaian-T-North Hjidelhsrg S r m Albany Kjt-t' r Eirl Fikt IVon tpi-er IV rn CoUbrcokiia! Am ty "lay C intra )lar;on SJ2 SH SM 210 -i) 214 212 2iA 2"t H 1 ! !-. l'Vl 1'.) IS !.. I. 3 125 IIS II. 1 in las lot 87 71 7 7 TO Vtftt Esrl Kt l.Tn,-!r Strashnr: Ty. Nctftvilie ll u- Ball Millr?town Ephrata tudiantowa f. -acork Eliza tw-htown Marietta Fulton P-tarsnri W,t II-mplleM l.ittl Brit:a n Wiurwkk (Litis) C.-ny rpt r Leacork lrum"ro Eau ro.a!lro I.n town iEat Do- wgal) Caerimrvmi Linratter Tp KobrersUiwn Salsbury Brv-knock Bart Wahin?tnn Bcro Aitamtovn Lanea.ur Citr Jj Hi l i l-'i l:: 111 lis liS 1U7 l.Xi 87 Bi 8i Ot t) Si 77 73 70 61 M 61 f.1 29 2o SO 13 a Mi Irnorrrk Katz-own r.uscurabmanor 'AI..-W-J H rcf.nl lire kuotk Da:ri-t H-nlbur Warliiift- Q ; tVomeldorr tilamburg 34 Bcmviile 117 Lonix-irawp &'l'airnarooa 34 Knhr.via 1- I'nirn S OnuUaoc Col am Ma Buro Paradiae ColraiB Waat OncatlM 71 Strasburg Baro M a It) 4i 141 ST-3 525, 625 Johnrton's mJ. S3d I Bijlet'i maiority 4766 Far a dozen or more ye.ir plst, th8 one of the two counties which pave the heavjejt ma jority over the other. di.I not fail of cirrvin; (he State by a proper lonal mj nty. The rule has failed (Ilia year, however probihly oivin; to the 'Jry vre.ilher,' anil not to 'the rain' and 'old Berka' and 'old f.anca-tar' are no longer Ther mometer Couniie. Their glory i departed. New YorktO,:t. 30. Raiit.rain, rain a short time since everybody was wishing iui it i u lain, arm u w lllilt It nil Com Lvi a.. ' " T. much ' 8 'ns 'hey say is worse than none at all. and so it does ar-near in , . . thi instance, The crisis are fast npproaclrng, and tho duties of thc men wot "keeps the country" from "goinjj to ruin,"' is beginning to pt arjuoHt. Abeady seven lies have been nailed to the cnuntt-r ihree calumnies re futed, and iheir authors brought btf.re the public tribuna' several despoilers of in nocent men's names have also been floored, and a base slanderer, with the slander half uttered, has been caught in the very act, and forced to chaw his own word over again ! Tiie concoctors of these numerous instances of unmitigated depravity have been circumvented in their nefarious do. sign, by men who have no interest what ever in the matter, but whose duty to their country warns them to be on tho alert, and to bo true to their principles, and to the land which has been watered by the blood of their four father. In other word, Tuesday next is election day in this Stale, and of course every little artifice that can ba invented is resorted to, in order lo fur ther the succesa of this or that candidate. We have more parlies this year than ever ; nd each party is divided into other parties, Xctps '& Notions. Thanksgiving. The Republic siyg ;t j, probable that the 87th of November will be the day recommended by the corporate au thorities for thanksgiving in Wajhintoa. " Manchester. Oct. 30. The New Hamp. shire Free Soil Convention mt yesterday John Atwood was nominaied for Governor! Nun. Amos Tuck addressed the convention' denouncing the Fugitive Slave Law in strong and bitter terms. Cleveland, 0.-t. 31. Tho jury, yes'er d iy, found a verdict of guilty i, murder in intr second d'-j;ri-e,x:itin-.i llor:i.-e E Crook for causing the deaih ol ilie engim-tr f i,e Cleveland and I'msbur railroud, by put ting a stake on the truck ;nd ihrowiii" uT tho eng'iif. Albany Ojt. 31. The jury in the esse if M .-Copiniok v. Seymour an I M,)rj;,n I (or an infringement til Mi LurmiiV Keap. m; Mitchiim. rendered n vrrii rt in favor of Ihe plaintiff ol S I 7t'6. The tr.al occupied six days. The Demof-r.its of J iniatta eVti-d ih-ir entire ticket one Associate Jude, Mr. Dun, bv 2 voles and l tit ir I'rolhouolary ly 10. The P.'Nvi I.; Emporium learn from Rev. Win I) Sin Joe, o: Liverpool, IVrry county, th.it tho widow ll-joner, cornm:ltd suiciile, on l!ic I Hi h intt., by hanging h-r. self at I'louu' V Jlley, in itmt coun:y . Si w:is a woinun ol re'pecuble standing in society and well otf in tho things of th.s world. S.'io win iinan'r. M.nnewta Territory held its annua! e!e lion lor members of the L islalure on the ll:h. The M nneotian Whi sav th-it i " has r. s'il:ed in the complete triumph lor the In-lcpendent party, with which the V:ns wrre i len'itied, m opposition lo tha regulur DtMiiOtrai:e org'intz-ition. We ar pained to b-arn thit J.ihn .V Marker, Kv , edi:urof r e Oeinaare (;.. z-ile, e.ir-d at his residence, in Wilming ton, o.i M i.i I iy evo.1104 1 is!. Tiie Deni'irr ts nfCVntre coon'v r'ecfrd tht-ir entire ticki-t by larj;e majorities, i'h .Im exception of Srtfriir, whi.e majority w ,13 only " 'I- Ilu was opposed by an In dependent Democrat. The H'hir oL llut.tindon coun'v e'er, ted their entire ik-ket, vuth tho exception uf one A-ssoci.ile Judg';. An I.-ishoin pnsing Jo-vn Third !reet ycs'erdiy, aWowrtid mie dollar b II iv in on tin) p.-ivcnent. Il'eed the cratur olIi'-ien:!y to uct-rt'iin thnt it was of the sune slump ofoii'- on which the d.iy pre vious he t.n 1 lost tenceu't bv w.iy ol"-d"-count.'' Itid lock to thelilieso' y !" v:'':iint"d I'.it. as ne pas-d on, '-inure y; nviy If ; not n tinker u ill 1 pot on ye ; lor i lost ti-n cunta by a Lroiherof vours ves fr.l.tv." I On 'i'uf-ijiv tvr elr, J.ihn l"i!iam, ot I U -,M.. I'. ........ .k. -J 1 J ' hf ii frmn fit j nmd.iin,. C ...... . ... i... i - . , ... . ni.uiii ailli criiSlltrfl j. itii. Mr. V. was a WeUhna in,50 jeara , ot a,e. f A WlVnlln name,, XrotJt wa, comrIli,tei I , ,h.. i -,- .,.h l P. I,., - - - - - --, , -. " v. , una eh'trge uf wh-ppinj a little girl, three years oi l, to riea'h.'o vahich she was step morhpr. I I'Vm clnl 1 I'eil from her hands ilwarl. Vh( j an awfjl accouatubility this fiend has lo , meet ! 2- j llea'th Kt'M-ir l nary. In the floijrisfi-o- ! in viMiicnf L'lcvel-tiid, O.weo county, Y., cooniimi a pnn'iliti.m of over ij l.'Z'Vi inhn!iit.-in'-. there Im not been a i ib-iiih of ei lii'r o!d or youn since Nov. 4. j IS50; nor hn itv-re Iietn a fire, nor cse J ol asaj't and b.ittery,nor any open breach ..fit,- .,. . ..a. j v .11 I'trni. . The U'hiijt of Biiiir county elected their entire ticket, with the exception of an As sociate JuJe. A cross nl I btr-h aya thnt gir! "ain!-' h iiijsouio, h tte inose who are whilethosn who un? hinJs.uno. hrrr one another. Which class ha the "best time of i; V Ground i-t broltrn for the great tunnel rf four mile l.vi-j through ihe II kmi'c moon liin for the Troy and Greenfield (N. Y-) KiiIro.nl. Whi find all th u nSrelbn thtt every body loes ! Evt-ry nvto we meet lose the umbrellas he buys, but we have never got acquainted with the man that find them. Can any one answer the question before the next rain T The Boston "Hen Fever'' is about to break out again. On the I lib of this month there is to be a Poultry Convention. to last four day. There will be great crowing, of courst?, ai the general election takes place at the same lime. The Democrat of Cambria county elec ted all their county i Ifi.-ers with the excep tion of the Proihonotary and one Associa e Judgp. Acton, MW.O-t. 31 The completion of a moimmpnt t the memory of Davi, Hosmernnd Hay wood, who fell at Concord Bridae.on the 19th of April, 1 775, was ce'ebraied in this town yesterday with im posinii ceremonies. An ad.Jress was de livered by Governor B mt welt, and speech es were rnrHe by tha Hon.R. C. Wwhrcp, lion. M Thompon, of Charleston, lh. Robert Ranloul, and rthers. A poem a alo delivered by the Rev. John PierporJ. About thirteen hundred persons dined to gether under a mammoth tent. Mrs. Sherwood, authoress of " Liti' Honry and hi Burner,' aud a great many other work for children, dieJ lately " England, at the ae of 77. A letter from the Franconia Notch, (N II.) dated Monday, says, " tho snow i three inches deep, and still snowing." At Watervilie, Me., it fell eleven inches ia depth. New Music. " The Campbells '' coming" is the name of a new march which ha just been issued and may be hail at the office of the " Pennsylvania" The words are by Gen. Cameron, set to musio by Col. Frezier. Since July 4th. 1849. when Father Matthew began hi American mission, he has enrolled over 300,000 names, aad sinre 1937. when he beran his labors in the terr- pc ranee cause, over six millions two bun rlrrf Ihnuaand.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers