*patifivti 4oportot Towanda, Wednesday,' Nov. 5, Js4s, . , Proclamatloh EstracirdWary. Whereas the Hon. John N. Conynghitm; President Judge of thejnilicial district, composed of the. counties of Luserue, Bradford and 'flogs, and 'the HOn., Har ry Morgan and Reuben Wilber 'Esq. Associate Judges, in and for the county of Bradford, havi issued their pre. cept for holding a court of byer an g Cont soon Pleas and Orphan's Court, at the borough of To wanda, on the first Miesday of December next; being the fin; day of the mouth. Notice is therefore, hereby given to all subscribers to the Bradford Reporter, who are in arrears for their subscription; and to all persons indebted to the office fir advertising, job work dic., that they be then and there, in their proper persons, or by proxy, with their records, receipts, and other their re membrances to arrange, adjust. and liquidate the said dues and demands, to the said office belonging ; and they are further notified and required that they be sever ally supplied with a sufficient amount of specie, specie funds, bank notes, county orders of shin plasters, to do all such things, which to the said subscribers and delin quents, properly. and honestly appertain to be done. Hereof fail not. Dated at Towanda, the 3.1 day or November, A. D. 1845, and of the Independence of the United States. the 69th. THE EDITORS. Dianne Perrrsa. the new Bishop of thin Diocese is expected to preach at the Episcopal Church in this place, on Sunday next, (Nov. 9) both morning and afternoon. The Speakershlp—flon. Charles J. In gersolL We publish below, from a Virginia paper, an able article on the important subject of nest Speaker of Con gress. We say it is an able article, it is also eminently just to the high reputation of Charles J. Ingersoll, and to the controlling claiais of the great state of Pennsylva nia, whose democracy present his name for the distin guished trust of Speaker of the American House of Rep resentatives. We are right glad that a democratic paper of Virginia, faithfully true to the cause it profegies, has taken the field for the claims f 'Pennsylvania for the Speakership. But amebas this great Commonwealth been honored with filling- this high position. Gen. Mublenberg was, we believe, Speaker of the first Congress, more than fifty years ago. Since which time Pennsylvania has not had a Speaker of Congress—her claims, therefore, are pre. eminently just. Then, hier candidate, Mr. Ingerull, comes with a charac tuhighly national, made so by a tangent] brilliant as well u substantial career of service to the country; the whole country. In 1812, Mr. Ingersoll was in Congress. Side by side with the patriots of that day, he nobly staid up for his country ; and fiom that eventful period. up to the pres ent, he has shared largely in maintaining the general welfare ; his history is fully identified with the history of his native state, and of the Union for the last thirty years. The republicans of Pennsylvania, then, present the i ) name of Mr. Charles J. Ingersoll, - for th Speaker ship, to the democracy of their sister states, fu of hope, and full of con fid ence. But to the article fro ' the" Old Dominion." , . " There is a standard and a locality under which the next Speaker should be made to stand and from whence he should hail. 'We give our reasons ; The Standard 6rst.—ln examining him, let him be well considered from the'ate of the first thunder-note that told upon the ear of the Democratic party, in the commencement of Mr. Van Buren's administration. Let his political bearing be well considered when that aval anche of broken and suspended banks came down upon the country , and its prosperity as a snow sheet on the unwary traveller at the foot of the Alps. Examine him all around and up, and down and all about, and we that no traitor's footsteps marked his way under the perils of that day—a day when the proudest paled wiltb, apprehension, and when cracen traitors fled, as rats from a sinking ship, the:Jonunes of Mr. Van Buren, the fortunes of the Democratic party. Let it be known beyond a doubt, that IM came down through that meiiso cable administration, he stuck to the faith, of his avouch ing, end stood up for weal or for woe, rod' awaited its See. "Let this be the first standard, that he that threts to 511 the Speaker ehaii of next Congress dual stand un der and STAND Cr TO. Next, let him he true and without stint as a Texas roan—not a Texas-man for capital's sake, selfish con siderations, but for the question's sake as it presents it self Is bearing upon the great interests of the country, and the enlargement of the area of freedom. The area, from which free men love to hail in a foreign land, the United States and her Territories. The area upon which they love to tread with a freeman's tread, proud and confident in a freeman's home. Again, let him be as a flint against disturbing the ormprethises of the constitutionan enemy of monied oligarchies--a hater of aholitionisin and ntiveiem. Let him be an Oregon Man, and for maintaining our rights in that Territory even to the shedding of blood for the last foot of ladri to which we tan lay claim inequity. Now for the locality from whence he shall hail— Pennsylvania offers Charles J. Ingersoll for the Speaker's chair; we will consider Pennsylvania first. The Key stone State, the keystone of the arch of our political Union ; she has been almost always true. True and faithful to the Democncy, to our Jefferson's, our Jack son,. Nobly in the last Congress she stood up for Texas, "slavery or 110 slarrry." True, she faltered in 1840, she shrunk from Mr. Van Buren. But in Dill she retuned with energy to her .first !rive. But if she did falter in 1840, she offers for consideration no bast ard-soya of treason's ricirk renown, of that or any other debate. Her Democracy will ask no Speaker's chair for a frailte-son,heakdor onhealed of his leprosy. In the person of Charles J. Ingersoll, Pennsylvania will offer itr the Speaker's chair." ANTEMPT TO ELECT AN U. 8. Scssvon.--The Ten. arises Legislature, one branch of which was recently engaged (our days in the endeavor to elect., "speaker, is no* in as great a rEffrculty.trying to elect a Senator to the S. Congress.. On the 21st inst. • ballot was had, which sisal for Mr. Torrey, Whig. 12, Mr. Nicholsod, Dan, 40 ; Mr. Dunlap 7 ; Mr. Bell 26;G. A. Henry 5 ; Milton Brown 2; J. C. Jones 2; W. H. Haskell 1. Two other efforts were made in the morning to effect an election, biretta: vow stood for Messrs Nrehohron and Torney wryly as it did on the first Lkllot, and for Mr. Dunlap as increaser cif it Her votes, stOile about thirty sofas were cast for Messrs N. X. Brown, G. A. Henry , J. C.. 1011114 Belt, roster, Joseplr H. Wallah:v. , Hask ell and Milton Brown—all Whig*. Four hagotings took place in the efremoon, but no choice' Was made. LAIN!. %NTT or Po.rra.—Mr. M. Hodson, of Hart, ford, Conn., has manufactured a single wheat of paper for the Hanford and Danbany , Railroad Company, fur which he received $25. it is to be amed in drawing a po6le of the'rOad. It is 7.s:feil in teiistiintl 6 yards wale. aTThera is a question of veracity depending between the Eradand Reporter of the first part, and John C. Ad .sms and Stephen Pierce Esq of .the second.—Bradfard Argus. - , Nokia,. Mr.-Argua l .rtera ism "Vitiation cperat.ity" *leen las andt,M4 Pierce:. W,.are tiot *Were ;:that: Mc. P. hasleser denied or &SAW a senienetc..we have . published in relation . laa Mr.ldatrw—tand, certainly we have not called in,qinsition* truth of Mr. Fs State. meat. On VlTednesdiy, the;Bth of Oeiober, we' pub liked that Mr. Adams was engaged in the purchase of a large body of lands, belonging to the Bank. of North j America, and that his - partner in the'ptircliase, was the in Philadelphia, culminating the bargain. On Frids cursing, the 10th, Mr, Pierce returned, and as we hu e understood, gave Mr. Adams a certificate that he(Mr. A. Men had no interest in the purchase. Now if the matter was so arranged, after Mr. P.came halite, that Mr.' Ads msivas divested ttf his interest, it does not invalidate our statement, nor render Mr. P's. certificate the less true. Mr. Adains knows whether he eipectid to resume his claim, caufter election „at or not; and perhaps, by. this time, he knows whether he can succeed or not. We don't believe 'mean. • - ~. 011 U OUNDIDATES.—The Elmira Gazette speaking of the success of our ticket, thus compliments that pirtion dour candithnes known to them. " We prepared au article last week,congratulating the Democracy of Bradford, on their late triumph, but it was crowded out. Though late now we must say a little, as we feels good deal. From the desperate 'efforts made, we were really afraid two of the ticket, those upon which the onset was made, the able champion of democratic men and measures, Col V. E. Plotter, and the social and gentlemanly candidate for Sheriff, Col. J. F.MEINII, would be defeated; but they both proved victorious, and we were as well pleased at the result as the democrats of Bradford could be. 'lite closeness of the vote on some of thecandidates will learn them to be more wary here after. We congratulate tale democracy of that county, on the good selection they have made for members of . the legislature—the interest of the county, mill not suffer in their hands. While noticing the sterling democrats of Bradford, we take the occasion to say a word in relation to another citizen of that county, who we have seen by our ex changes, is a candidate for Sergeant-at-Anna, of the U. 8, *nate, COL. SZTIL SALISBURY, POW State Litman.' an. lie be faiorably known all over the Union, and en joys the reputation of being en. untiring and active ad vocate of popular rights. We hope he may succeed to the station to which he aspires. Law or Srectssioss.=The Circuit Court of the U. S. for Tennessee, Judge Batton presiding, has recently made a decision of much interest; relative to the inherit ance of real estate. A woman owning land, had a daughter, who came into possession of the land on her mother's death. Her father Married again and had a daughter by his second wife.• The daughter by the first wife died, and the land was claimed as heir to her by her half ister,the daughter by the second wife, and also by her cousin, the nephew of the first wife. The deci sion was that the half sister inherited, to the exclusion of the nephew. Or to state the decision more generally, it was held that when lands come by descent, a brother or sister of the half blood, though not of the blood of the acquiring ancestor, is to be preferred as heir to mere collateral relation; although the latter may be of the blood, of the acquiring ancestor. • • • This is directly contrary to the English rule or de scent, as laid down in Blackstone, collateral kinsmen of the whole blood being there preferred to a brother or sister of the half blood. ACCIDENT ON THE WESTERN RAIL ROAH.—The Westfield Mass. Standard, relates the particulars of an accident, which occurred on Saturday the 2fith ult., at the watering place, at 'Pekoe, about four or five miles west of Westfield :—Mr. Mtr.o Grves,one of the Brake men, jumped upon the cars. his head coming in contact with the water-spout which he did not observe, knock ing him otT, breaking his arm, and seriously injuring him in ;other respects--so much so that his life, was despaired of. We arc happy to learn, however that strong hopes are now entertained of his recovery by his physician. He was formerly of Springfield, Brad ford County Pennsylvania, where his friends now re side. AN INTFRESTIIVO QUESTICII.-000 hundred and fifty-eight German emigrants arrived at New Orleans on the 15th inst., in the ship Henry, Captain Noyea, from Bremen. Three were born on the passage, and the gut:talon arises whether tiwy are natives or foreigners. At any rate, they were born under the American flag, and will no doubt claim the rights of American citizens at the pruper time. Tea (IDEA? Dase.—Professor Bache, of the Coast Survey, lately attempted sounilinp in the Gulf Steam. Et Torts were made to reach the bottom, but a line of 1165 fathoms did not reach. At the depth of 550 fath oms, the temperature was 44 degrees. These espezi merts are to be resumed, and at the next trip line enough will carried to reach the bottom—if there is any. Tug Amsarcia Pagss.—Mr. A. Randall, of Cincin nati, proposes to collect and publish for public informa tion, a statement of the number; names, editors', publish ers, character and condition of all the periodical sheets that are issued, daily, weekly, monthly and quarterly from the United States Press. He wishes to get it out by January 1846, and requests editors to fun* him with the requisite i afmnation. Asmr-Rvrov Fsskurci.—An immense meeting is re ported to have been held in Andes last week, and very strong resolutions passed. Threats are made that the streets shall flow in blood, before Van Steenburgh and O'Connor can be executed. What this language will amount to remains to be siren. Boston A I .. .trigs:a NOTION.-A Boston paper says that a shoe peg milt will make forty bushels of shoe pegs in g day. They are nicely packed in bushel hags, and are exported in considerabe quantities from that port foithe London Markets,—a Yankee notion ! FDAVDS IN Fuica.—The Cincinnati Atlas says that frauds in flour have been practised in that city for sec ml years past by adding to the tam of the barrel. It is said that some of the bed brands sold in that city, by canal receipt, are not exempt from the charge. As DifOLISTI Wart:liaises, named Symington, has invented i clock, the motive power of which is the drop ping of • water. It requires no, winding pp and but little attention, and is said to be a very successful experi ment. Onto Etarriox.—The Whig majority on joint bal lot in the Legislature is twenty-two, six in the Senate, aratariteen in the House. • BREACH or Pruatatim.—At Springfield, Mas sachusetts, Mr.' William M'Cupe has:had •to pay $BOO for , changing his mind suddenly.— Ile was, .a widower. in Ohio; went to Massa chusetts to get himself a wife, saw the Miss Lydia Smith. was smitten and pro posed—all in the. course of ten days. His proposal was received favorably, but his . pur pose .changed, .and he went back io.Ohio,. -vouchsafing no explanation of his conduct.— For this he has to pay $BOO. . . Arrival :of the - Great Mem French Troops Slaughtered by the .drabs in --,-41giers--111elancholy Condition 4..Burope Cotton Markel Drooping : Bread Stu.,9l RiiinA;-Plaode in Great Britain. ; By . the , Gieit Western, at Nevi; Yet*. Moe lay,evenitig, we: have Liverpool papers to the • 14th inat::' --- • - ••• Grain markets are steadily advancing. The German States have commenced prohibiting the exportation of bread stuffs. - The wheat crop in England is now known to be very far below an a . verege." The turnip crop is threatened with a distemper hike the poiatoe plague. • Famine. with all its horrors, : appear to he Staring'at half of old Europe's population, and on all-pervading cry for-civil and religious free dom rises on every hand. f • Extensive Ilciods, causing much damage. have ,occurred in the north of England and Scotlana. Much corn which remainedin the field was carried away, as also sheep and cat tle ; some lives Were lost. The fruits of the French expedition to Mo rocco last year may now be seen in the de struction of the French force at Djemira- Ghczona, amounting to 450 men. FOOL. FLESII, FOWL AND VEGETADLES.-11 is a singular fact that fatal 'diseases are, at the present moment, prevalent amongst members of all the above named tribes in Europe. Cat tle have long been afflicted with a distemper which has tlestroy ed numbers; grouse have died in hundreds bf some malady, which has been variously tlecribed ; and the murrain amongst potatoes has destroyed the Crops over a great portion of Europe. It is now stated that a plague of some description has broken out amongst the fish in rivers, numbers of pike, eels and other fish being found dead, or dying, on the surface of the water. The Railway Fever rages as- violently in France as in England. The sum drawn out of the Paris Savings Rank. last week. princi pally for the purposes of speculation in the shares, was 2.367,782 L whilst the deposits amounted.only to 601.135 f. The Grain markets, both here and elsewhere. it will be seen, are on the rise. The London market of yesterday advanced considerably— nearly 2s. per• quarter. The remarks. which -we have made on one or two occasions recent ly, still apply to the Corn market. The pre sen harvest will vield indifferently. and this, combinedvith the failure of the crop on many parts of the Continent, from which we have, in former Years drawn a large portion of 0111 supplies, cannot fail to send the price of -bread stuffs " up to a higher figure than they have vet seen. I RE LAND.—The present is an eventful period in the history of Ireland. The Repeal agita tion, the meetings and protests. of the ultra Protestant party against the late proceedings of the Irish Executive, and the truly wonder ful railway spirit -which at present is abroad in that country, presents subjects worthy the careful consideration of the, statesman, the philanthropist, and the ChriStian. O'Connell emerged front the solitude of the wilds of Kerry, and once more entered the arena of . political agitation. In his speech on Monday se'imight, Mr. O'Connell, speaking upon the Oregon question; said While America has the canker worm of negro slavery working at her heart's core— while a remnant of slavery exists in America —she never can he strong or prospering in war, or able to . hold her own against a hostile nation. There is within her the plague-spot of slavery, and God forbid that ally country should ever be permanently powerful that is tainted with that infernal system." • The meeting of the Repeal Association. on Monday last, was an exceedingly dull affair:— The Liberator was absent, but his place was supplied by his son John, who acted as corn mander-in-chief upon the occasion. lie apolo gized to the " Times . Commissioner" fur the attack he had made upon him on the previous Monday, after which he entered into a history of the Annexation of Texas. observing, that the slave owners in the Southern States had, for their own base purposes of spreading and fostering the slave system, and, what was far worse. of slave breeding, annexed Texas, in order, by the addition of a few more Southern States, that they might be able to outvote the Northern, who are opposed to slavery. He also characterized the proceeding as a " bare faced wrong" and a " notorious swindle." Mr. O'Connell was taken to task by a per son sitting in the body of the Hall, who told the honorable and learned gentleman that he was better acquainted with the states than he, Mr. O'Connell. could be. He said that the object of annexing Texas was not for the pur pose of promoting slavery, but to prevent En gland from ever having the power of making a -.. successful attack upon American indepen dence. The rent was announced at £232 fis. 4d. FRANCE.—The Paris journals bare been completely absorbed for the last few days with the late disaster, of the French in Algeria.— The French government received the accounts of this disaster on :Sunday, the sth inst. It appears that hostilities had been renewed on the part of Abd-el-kader, and that In an en gagement, into winch they were treacherously drawn, the - French troops had suffered se verely. The French officer commanding at Djemira. Ghezona, a post situated on the frontiers of Morocco, was informed by an Arab that Abd el-Kader was in the neighborhood. The °di cer, who was a brave man, immediately took steps to repel the enemy, and, placing himself at the head of about 450 men, which was the greater part of the garrison of the place. went out to meet 9,hd.el-Katter. .He bad hardly proceeded two leagues when lie found himself all of a sudden in front of a large body of Arabs, who. attacked him, on all sides., „ The cominandingpfficer was.one of the'first killed. 'lle troops defended themselves ; bravely., and ,made, a' moravieepeptct resiman en. but their ammunition_ failed them, .Ivv.l they were all cut to pieces.. Pghty._ however, contrived to take refuge in a naarallout,.where 'they endeavored to defend thereelvea. For two dayirthey kept-the etremfatiiiy. but Want of provisions, and - eseiCiallY want of 'water. drove them to the most desperate and'disgifit-' in; extremes. Ultimately they were all de; etroyed, and, with 'the eiception . olfourteen 'soldiers, who contrived to escape into the teiin; the whole of the rest perished. The Government are determined not to let the affair pass tinreveneed. 'His Majesty held a council on the 6th, at which it wail Urdt4ell that six regiments of infantry, and iivo regi;• meets of cavalry should be ertibarked eon- veyed immediately' to Orattatt Algiers, where llarshal eugeaud is to proceed forthwith. PENNSYLVANIA, u.,, , •. . In the name and by the authority of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. IFRANCIa u;)gffini;• aottpßsciaill CO.PONWEALTII '• Priocl*atio.n. c WHEREAS. Ttie inestimable W :blessings which. the ebundantdod ,tl.lqVitl !less of the Supreme Ruler of the UniverFe, has t•howered upon our .betnvetiCommonweatth.detnand our singrrest gratitude and most devout thanks. .i DO,THEREFORE: in 'accordance with my own f, , eling.,and incompliance with the wishes of many of my fellow•citiF.ens, appoint . . , . . Thuriday,' the' 27th , Day, of ita tnlber, neat, - as a day ot:r4aithsgiviag.. Praise, and Prayer to .117aight y God. Our dependence on him as individuals and as a coMinunity, is so entire, that gratiinde. thanksgiving and praise are du ties as delightful as they are -opligatory. To unite as':One people- on a given day, for the performance of these duties, and, while our own affections are purified and our hearts ex panded with piety, to know that at the, same instant our brethren throughout the whole Com monwealth, with like feelings, and with'like affections, are pouring forth their devout aspi rations, will give solemnity and beauty to the exercists, which we' may humbly hope will be . acceptable tojlt.aVen, while peace and good will on Earth will be prodinted. Hence, I invite all the people of ibis Com monwealth to appropriate the day designated, as a day of thanksgiving—and recommend to all pastors -and religions teachers, with their prole, to assemble at their usual places of worship, and unite in expressions of gratitude to the Great Giver of all Good for the numer ous blessings and favors we have received at His hands—in preserving to us our great civil and religious rights—in granting to us a season of health and plenty—in prospering our State and Nation—in crowning with success the institutions of our beloved country = in preserv ing to us the blessings of His reveahut will— and in continuing to us the offers of mercy through the Redeemer:—and as our depen dence on God is so entire that- we have all to ask. and our innocence so lost that we-have much to fear, to supplicate Him for the , con tinuance of these rich blessings to. ourselves and our posterity, and for -that meekness, hu mility and gratitu leWhich becomes the recipi ents of His bountiful Goodness. Given under my hand and theo real Seal of the State, at Harrisburg, thie twenty-first day of October, in the year of our Lord' one thiiusand eight hundred and forty-five, and of the Commonwealth the seventieth. BY TILE GOEVENOI2. J. MILLER, Sec'y of the Commonwealth A Few QUCSUOLIS. • We are in most excelle'nt humor. after our elections. and 1n the hear poSsibre feeling would ask of those who have "all the intelli gence " What has become of the Univesal Whig Party f" What has become of the " Contempt of Court ?" What has become of the Whig love for "our dear naturalized felicity citizens ?" What has become of that " Banner ?" What has become of those Whig "" Log Cabins ?"' What has become of that Same Old Coon ?" What has become of that " Big Ball ?" What has become of the " Buckeye Black smith ?" What has become of the tGreat Pipe Lay er!" What has become of the "Fifty'Reasons why Clay should be elected 1"' What has become of the " Hard Cider'." What has beeoine of The" Loa Cabin Advo cate," the " Daily Whig, 4 ' and their decent editors hat_has become of " Brown," "Smith," "Jenkins," "Jones" and " Thompson," who signed the certifcates of " Great. Changes front the Locofocos t" What has become of the "Clay Minstrels," the •• Tippecanoe Minstrels," the •• Bend of Noble Ashlanders.l'. tae " Grinners," tile •• Rousers." and the et ceteras of the" Univer sal W big party !" What has become of them? When these quest—stop! PA so fast my pen —one more; question,—'• \Vuo is JAMES K. Pout!" When these question are answered, we "have etc few ntore."—Ball. drgus.- REMARKABLE eAsE OF CANINE CHARACTER. the month of August last, a boy about 11 Years of age, the son of one.of our citizens, Was visiting in the coutitry. As ho was cross ing a field, a dog pursued him .as an intruder on his master's premises, aLd the boy being. alarmed, ran for some distaure, the dog chas ing and barking fiercely. At length, as the dog was within a fe'w few feet of hint, the boy stumbled and fell down a bank and broke his leg. The poor fellow was of course terribly alarmed, the dog still barking at him as he lay helpless at his feet. But the instant the dog perceived that the child was hurt, lie returned to his master's house and by his voice and ac tions convinced the family that something was wrong. Finally, after having tried in vain to quiet the deg, they followed him till they found the child cryittg for, help, but at such a dis tance from any house that •Le could not have made himself heard. Had it not been for the kindness of his enemy, the.dog, the boy would have fainted.there, or would have attempted to crawl away, in which case he would doubtless !mite destroyed his limb. • Vlee remarkable feature in this,case, is, that the disposition of the dog was so suddenly etanged.- We often hear of dogs making similar efforts to save the lives of their mastrs, or eltildren to whom they are, attached ; hut this . is dye only instance, we haveever.met.with. Where a brute wrcise - d•tylist...may be called without irreverence, •• the Christian principle" of kindness to a fallen enemy. •In this respect, the dog wait more, of a man .than : many in; this world who walk upright.--,Arewark Daily ad veilfser. . IdaA.~iob Outra es of age.. an extraordinary eliaraete,r have recently. been perpetrated in or near Ate town of Greene. Chenanao:county. N. Y. The details would be incredible, but from Ceipedtable, .testintottY,, It scents that ,sonta ;brie since, a fcrnale residing in the negh bnihnoll was abducted, and has not since been !teary ,of., More recently, two wornpu, one Mrs. Burdick. and, another Mrs. Bolt. have. b l een Seized, carried away and , nearly murder ed, because 'as is supposed, they knew • lime. flung nttlie Parijea;,concorned„in,, the, first out rage. Ulm fay. .no traces,. of •the offenders hayi: been discovered. , . Official Vote for Canal Commissioner. 1845.,. : . D. . W N. ._. N '''''Countisi.. • BURNS Farm. Morton !Adams, : ' :,i ' 1489 . .2039 , - • • • Alleg4mOr, • ..• ",-- 3813 4412 • BlB. Armstrong, • 1048 : 645 Deaifer, , • ' 1705 1872- : .-- 25 Bedford,' - ' 2670 23i2 r 4 62 Berks, 4837 1009 110 Bradford, --- ...295,-- 2545 . . Backs, ____• 4123 " 3612 • 378 Buller, ' 1829 1869 Cambria, 1119 = 638 27 Carbon, 554 124 3 Centre, . 1890 • 1049 7 Chester, • 4309 • 4420 288 Cladoit, - 725 253 Clearfield; -•- ' - 414 -•- 115 • 4 Clinton. 755 • 464 25 Columbia, 2619 1058 18 Crawford, 1886 1362 Cumberland, 2444. 2038" 148 Dauphin, 1883 1534 - 1110 Delaware, 1.099 1289 260 Elk '. 98 • 28 Erie, 1103 1831 Fayette. 2291 1865 Franklin, 2488 2762 57 Greene, 1376 544 Huntingdon. 2105 18 1 506 Indiana. 1118 1501 Jefferson, 358 228 "1 Juniata, .BBO 543 268 Lancastei, 4165 4881 2169 Lebanon, 1528 1816 74 Lehigh, 1944 1697 94 Luzerni, 2226 1198 ' . 11 Lycoming, . 1813 1237 1 M Kean, l7O 114 Mercer, 2272 2151 IM inn, . 1514 753 3l Monroe, 1138 193 Mont , mmrry, 3020 2211 365 Northampton. 2728 . 1163 lO2 Northumberland, 1610 812 138 .Philadelphia co. 11921 379(1 11114 .Philad'a City, . 4236 5131 4146 Perry, . 1016 680 147 Pike. 4OB 17 Potter, , . 203 " 28 . Schuylkill. , 2314 1172 205 Somerset, 658 1309 Subqueliatma, 'l7-13 900 .1183 489 1116 2015 ' 43 712 250 41 rioga, Union, Venaiwo, Warren, :383 291 Washington, 3486 28t0 Wayne, 943 516 Westmoreland, 3201 1527 Wyoming, 828 722 York, • 3187 247,) 119.510 ECM Majority for Burns over Karns. ( Witte) 30,392; over Karns and Morton. (Native) 7.454 ; over Karns, Morton and Lantner, (Abolition) 4,077. Abolition vote, 2,797. LATER FROM Court s CURl:ll.—Dates from Arai,sas Bay to the 12. th instant have been re ceived. There is no news from Corpusthris ti ; the troops are still stationed there, nor was any mention made when they were to he re moved to the Nueces. The Flying Artillery. under command of Major Ringgold, was en camped ,on St. Joseph's island, and would leave in a few days for Corpus Christ,. The Indian's lately made an attack upon a settle ment on Misson river, and kill and drove oil' all the cattle. 'Fife inhabitants were were so fortunate as to escape. The attack is suppos ed to have been instigated bp a desire to avenge the late cowardly attempt upon the life of Cas tro, who lately guided Col. Cook, the Texian Secretary of War, to Corpus Christi. JUST THINK!!! THERE NEVER WAS A MEDICINE made of so pure materials as Dr. Smith's (Sugar Coated) Indian Vegetable Pills, and no medicine has ever been so highly recommended. They art as no rim s err.r acted, as they operate powerfully, and do not leave the bowels disorried' And bow PLEASANT! Children take them without resistance. Directions of four pages ac company every box: The signature of DR. G. BENTN SMITH is on the side of each box. Sold at Dr. Guinn, cor. flowery and Grand Street—Rushton & Co.. 110 Broadway—Everett, 00 Hudson Street, arid at the office, 179 Greenwich Street. Dealers furnished at the New York College of Health, 179 Greenwich Street, New York. And sold by E. H. 76:sux, A. S. CliAn En N. Towanda ; Hssar GI tl HS, Orwell; Jonx PASSMORE, Rome; J. E. Bet- LOCK, Pike; j•CAUTION.—As's miserable imitation has been made by the mine of•• Sugar Coated Pills;" it is necessa ry to be sure that Dr. G. BEN.I'N. SMITH'S signature is on every box. Price .: ! 13 cents Married,. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 11, in Wysox, by Rev. D. Williams, Dr.,,D MTMD L. Scirrr to Miss ELIZA -11E72 WHITNET• In Franklin, on the 12th of Oet. li)i - Stnart Smiley Esq., Mr. 01111 E% TAYLOR, of Franklin; to Miss MAUI HOWARD, of Wyso. On the 9th inst., by -A. P. Biles. Esq., Ntr. SAmrot. Wimmicio, to Miss WEALTLIT FAN'S ilcp, all of Wyalusing tp. Died, On the 12th of Oct. last, at Rollin, I.enawoo co., MiN.• eller a short illness alone week, HELEN M., (laugh.' ter of William Myer late of Wysos,.an..l wife of J. C. Woodburn. rike=. THE following Resolution was oared at at the last Temperance meeting in Towanda, and will be discussed at the court Muse. on Monday evening next. Resolved, That in The opinion of this society, the measures adopted by the Washingtonians are erroneous; and, that experience shows that it is doubtful, whether their operations in general are not 'productive of more evil than good. • By order. of the Towanda Temperance Society filitliant Scold, Z-3 1Z Llll' ail' nrilw,s, will. promptly and punctually render his profe Biunal services in Agencies, Cullertiuns e