MMl,rt.i.e..l',.P..'',,'.V;CC.ga..f :Akh. i2:l at a E. O. GOODRICH, Et:sroft. Towanda, Wednesday, October lfi t 1848. IiaNOPRATIC NOMiNATIONSI: "- - • FOR. PRESIDENT„ Gen-. - :LEWIS SASS, of Michigan. . • FOlt VICE-FREtionfr, Gen.,IVAI. BUTLER, of Kentucky. Prfaideatial, Ir.••sday, ,Jroresabir T. CO—The indisposition of the editor, will account for Oka meagre state of our editorial columns this week. • (rye' in an article last week, we were mode to spealelaf the "Tariffjoggleof 1846." It is hardly necessary to say, that the figures were a " mistake of the printer," and should have read 1844. PeniutylVau/• Elsatlase. • We have returns from the entire State, with the eNception "of a few ecrsmtics—nrui should judge that . Jolizi47i3x is elected Governor by a Majority of less than:one thonsand. We hope our Cacal Commis sidner'iSielected, but even' thnt is doubtful. The' Legit•tature is Whig, in both branches, which will enitirg a Whig U. S. Senator in the place of Simon Cameron, and a Whig State Treasurer. te 'subjoin the vote for Governor, as tar as heard 1848. 1844. , -•,' • Johnston. Lougstseth. Markle. Slunk. Allegheny, 2683 8105 5863 Adams, 450 --- 2485 1848 Armstrong, - 17 - 1407 1986 Betts, .. • 4204 3310 8316 El Beavet, Bedford, Blair Bradford,, Cittria. Cdttnn, , Cliteder, Centre!, • Cumberland, Ccilnmbia, Crawford, Clarion, CliAtoa, Clearfieli, Dimptnni Delaware, Fayene, Vranklin, Green., 908 110 755 972 492 ....,-...... 1400 Huntingdon, Intliana, Juniata, .le.flqrson, Littianon. lAneaater, Lehigh, Luzern; Mottrne, hiarnr, Mittlitl j • Moqi4•9or7 : Northampton. Nritiliiittiber . kl, PerrYi • • • 1 1)4 'Cit ', • p9l Co: U • sattiArkilL 72 5 s smun „"4, ' 12 50 Sulltvaai S.l - psqueb ann., TidAra:• Lai". Vonangn, 1: 1 0 W.afrou, Wayne % , IVS - tnning, Yoricy 483 840 84(1 4213 GM Total,. 23,614 22,271 156,562 160,959 The Counties not heard from - yet, voted as fol. Jews in 1811 : Cambria Jefferson, " • 'Wallet!, this gives Johnston 563 majority ; but should the rentoiniug six counties increase their vote of 1611, Longstreth may still be elected. We correct uftstakes in the abovo,table in the three counties of this Pietriet, of nearly 500, so that should other mis takes occur, we may still be successful. „Thg . ,fullowitig are the names of the gentlemen gloom' to the 3151-Congress, so far as we have as . cs.ttaitied from the returns already received. The Ingratiate of the present Congress are also append ed.tor.the sake of comparison. 314 Ceitgrtm • , 301 A Congress. C. Levi,,, N. L. C. Levin, N. ;:O3: R. Chandler, W.J. It. b ' , ensoll, 11r. . 31 Henry D. Moore, W.Charles Brown, Contested. C. J. Ingersoll, D. , .5. , John. Feedley, W. John Freedley. W. 61 'Mortise (toss, Samuel A. Bridges. D. 7 Jesse C. Dickey, W.A. It. Mcflvaine, W. KnPuidiletreStevens,lVJohn Strohm, IV. .. Wm. Strong, D • William Strong, D. .In.• lit' M. Dimmick. D. Rieh'd. Brorti'lleati, D. 11•J:Chester Butter,.W. Chester Butler, W, 14: David D. Arvid IVilmot, D. 13. Josay.h Casey, W. James Pollock, W. , 14. Clias.',W. Pittriai,W.Geo. W. Eckert, W. 75. *miry Nes, W. Henry Nes, W. rfi: J. X. ItteLanahan, DJ. E Brady, W. 17. Sarnoel Calvert, W.John Blanchard, W. Pb. Andrew.). Ogle, W. Andrew Stewart, W. ;):'lob Mann, D. • Job Mann, D. 24. it. 4.14*, W. • . John Dickey, W. k. -Prises Hampton, W.Nloses Hampton, W. ..Y:lOllri,AV. Howe, W. J. W. Farielly, W. -*'-`1! Roles Carnplr..4l, W.larne• TompAon, D. tlintiareturni. Alex. Irvine, W. W. have recs . ired a file of the Sandwich Muni Items," published at lionolula, S. I. The !treed by E. A. ROCYWFr.G whose litst vriih the "an p etervaive" was'form e:l..niAci &hunter office. The paper is about one- Orthi3 ; (size of tbu Reporter, very neatly printed, triahallited with ability. Terms, $6 per year, 0.14.-Je Tue. &arum D &scares corapa- T 'l, RieFLuocerts -ott-two evenings of last week, to t plare,:ain) unireisatap p7i&iSti:' :- "itrzh r t - perform auces are of tile 'first EMI , in fi g ._ esao ..:, ' . ig , - - • T ---. v f... : ' - z. .1,-,, ... ... 1 , ~..., - / 1-:$ E *IAA t • /73 - • q - i- ' -- 1-} . .1- Sullgilansi ' - ' , -4, 7 08 4 -,... -4, 4 • _, 0 Tivat.,, ~...t . , „,• ~., . . . ~.. c..._ 4, :, -,.._.„. Total . , 7 :47111 . . . - 115 . An error ir.iigiiiicareved in the urns: -4,Sptilir ~"~-- ~ 1 t, ~~ '~ ~-•~ 2063 5106 2884 2730 41a , 04 3036 890 40 1176 200 •700 150 502 200 INE MEI 443 459 ROO 1230 984 455 130 470 349 3217 922 18t) $B9 858 1525 2468 ,1049 1975 2721 1777 873 1230 2778 4704 3901 3968 843 1107 811 1553 764 . 1 808 . 2802 3691 450 2400 500 100 `lB3 160 Shank HO " 109 " 204 " == Tracy's and taken ham dun of Mr. Wilma: This corrected, makes David. Wihnot'a•mayn' ity onov Traey, 3846 in the whole district ;--,Cher Bull, Pat ton & Co.'s eamlidaie, Bride! ! 7 1 110;--altd, over ball the other eandidatessOitiltWisitaherthialti .when itio.xerneaPetmOiatYpej:ni.adttike Phan' gest avowals of Free So il opinions , die - sen . of the people of this district upon that tinestion, wilt . not be misunderstood hereafter. DAM? Rin.t" ' ELIC.—AVe alektiOldrage with piems ure, the receipt of a neat daily paper, ender this title, published in the city of Philadelphia. The editor, Dr. Elder is well known in the “Republic" of lettets and elsewhere, as an able and vigorous writrr, and one deeply imbued with the spirit of the age. He advocates progress and reform in the genuine philosophic sense; seeking to level up ward in the wale of humanity, and to correct ex isting. abuses by a mild, bat tut course of reason and argument, based on the natural andequal rights of oar whole race. The "Republic" bears on its face, substaniial evidences of pubfic appreciation, which, in view of the hollow pre'ension and sickening servility of our lending ionmals, is really encouraging to dis cover. if it does not make itself both heard and felt in the Quaker city,-we shall acknowledge our selves mistaken. if any of our " Freet.Soil" friends desire a Philadelphia - daily paper, (and we hope there are many who do,) send for the " Republic." Terms six cents per week-83,12 per annum. Tiega County. Tic ga County has done nobly for the regular democratic catdidate for Congress. The vote is as follows: Wilmot, Tracy, Brewster, Longstreth's majority, 868: N. A. Elliott, is re-elect ed by 138 majority. John N. Bache (Whig) is elected Register and Recorder, over Henry Sher wood, (regular democrat) by a majority of 173. The Free Soil ticket receives about 1000 voles. Majorities la Bradford Coosty. Long,streth, Painter, Wilmot, Wattles, Stockwell, Dobbins (whig,) 'Kean (whig,) Black, Decker, Whitmim, Ingham, CO- Harris Bell was hanged at Horiesdale r Pa., on the 29th alt., pursuant to sentence, for murder. ing Mrs. Williams, wile of Rev. G. Williams. He seized her in the woods on the Sabbath, as she was going to Sabbath School, and murdered her under the most horrible circumstances. Having made a profession of religion, he confessed his crime on the gallows, and acknowledged the justice of the sentence. , " Misscrom BAantonutr.a "—We have before us a paper printed at St. Louis, with the above tidei It Hies at its mast head, the names of Van Buren and Adams. THANKBOIVOZ DAY.—Gen. buskex has int* a Proclamation, appointing 77romday, November 43d, to be set apart by all denoMinations of Chris tians in Pennsylvania as a day of Thanksgiving, Prayer and Prabe. • CERTIFICATES FOIL TUC Rceowrase—The majori ty for Mr. WiLniot in Bradford, and for Mr. Tracy in Standing Stone. Esrsarr or Oaiisoe Teaarroar .--Our readers are probably but little aware of the immensity of oar possessions on the west of the Rocky Mountains..-i To say nothing of the east territories of California and New Maxim, of which we have recently come into possession, Or -..n itself is large enough for a separate republic. On the east it skirts 800 miles along the Snowy Mountain*, on the west 700 miles along the. Pacific Ocean, on the north 250 miles along the North Ameritcarsiessions of Russia and England. This arena or immense valley contains 360,000 square miles—capable undoubtedly abr. ming seven states as large as -New York, or forty states of the dimensions of Massachusetts. Some of the islands on the coast are very_ large—sufficient to form a state by themselves. These are stitnated .north of the parallel of 40. Vancouver's Island, 290 miles in breadth, contains 12,000 square miles —an area lamer than Massachuetts ana Connecti cut Qeen Charlotte's or rather Washington Wand 120 miles in length, and 30 in brehdthcontaina4ooo square miles. On both of those immese islands, that lie be tween the high parallels of 40 and 50 deg., the soil is said to be well adapted to agriculture. The staraits and Circurnjacent waters abound in fish of the, finest quality. Coal of good quality, and other rains of minerals have been found; GantT Burr IN BALII3IORE.--On Monday night the Watchman fire company of Baltimore attacked the tavern of John Appleby, corner of Caroline and Hampstead streets, demolishing nearly every win. dow his house—one of the bricks striking Mr. A. a severe blow on the forehead. Pistols were freely used. Mr. Appleby, to defend himself as he best could 'fired several shots from file whfdowsr some of which took effect on his assailants, and causes them to retreat. During the progress of the row the pavements in the neighborhood were torn tm will axes to supply ammunition. The follow ing are ibe names of some of these who were in jured in the affray, A man named Otto, a mem ber of the Watchman Fire Company, residing in Sugar Alley, on Federal Hill; received a boll in his left leg, and a load of shot in the right thigh. The ball was extracted by Dr. Busk, at the corner of Caroline and Baltimore streets. Another member of die Watchman Company, named Woodall, had also a severe allot wound in his face. A man nam ed Richardson, a boarder in the bouseuf Mr. Stan bury, at the tririer of Baltimoreand Caroline streets, were also shot in the arm, the .last named while in the act of looking ont of the window of his dwell e ° Mr. Stsnsbnrg also received several speffiballs in his breast, and also had several of his windows shattered by bricks thrown. Officer Pearson re ceived a rinuaberpf small shot in the side of his neck and frie4 Several others had a number el shot taken from differetil parts of the both-. MARINE linessrea, Bogart, Od.l3.—The bargee Fairy, arrived,at Provincetown, repro; hitrimaill en in with the wreek' of the winding ship on 'the 23d tilt. in' tit. '413; km. si t 'snd'rtook tie twelve persona Mier !Mobile sailed fem. Nev Bedkad Fept. forlim-Prsaifie,tuid"sen, days am was titt,ttek henry, ihreWlia s ion her beam ends,tanfloraWay fielf titirrdasis wastiingwerboard Captiten LotteAhe .first maul, in., boat stemers and tots men. r Oloassos ' s - • ... cxss.—The blotmerml 14 : ~,. ' • kw the prtot 0/* ben ly t .'t ~,` , dalk kredenales, ab.a Frog .., i d form a new 44. t -, - w ilt ! . =fest to pa . • r ed - me pinions dist they■ lajt mines opal I. ma , , may .id by the fact that a!Of them emigrated from the mineral regions of • • . ~......1,:...._ ',L._ ...,..t., - - ''a nd are. •- ,•, dy tic- quaint sogir , , enee of salable ores. - .lloifthe isinetalto at the names of the Pienienstes anilleit-ate 'are sine , ilar to there in the mineral region of Missouri and Illinois we have no doubt; and we are confident 'ffett i leid mine! Iona& oe the,Sen SOB," -ea, , stable ilinee of.Gilemit bit vAtf do inn ' think: the Mort._ am, m fl uenced in the instance by any te'obbriiiniiiiire — The — fhatir 'frankly -amend thinthe soil of the Pienleou ,alley ie admirably adaptml to the culture of wheat and other grams, which they had been accustomed to raise at Missouri and Vino* Mil will afford them null the facilities they desire for 'a- new and. eaten five settlement. , They have also apeokaaded pro phecy that the New Jerusalem of their great pro phet, as to be found in Texas. This opinion has Wag been prevalent =car; them, and we have been informed by an English gentleman that the presiding elder of the Mormon societr of Lou ton has often mid - that the Mormons will ultimately, ell congrate in Texaa. The party which Els settled near Fredericksburg may have been sent out as an exploring expedition, to discover the promise land. We should be sorry' to learn that they bad located the New Jerusalem on the Pier denotes, or the San Saba, for our frontier settle ments will soon be pushed beyond these streams. and then wars might anise between tt the saints" and novo-settlers. If the Mormons, however, should find the New Jerusalem on. the Puetca, many years would protxtbly elapse before the frontier set tlement would reach them, and they might build op their city, and fortify it with seven walls if they desire, long before the advancing limits of the frau tie; settlements would be probed even to the sour ces of the Colorado.—Houston (Tents) Telegnsph. • DAT OP Etr.rivos.—The fallowing net of COO new directs the day on whirh the Presidential ~ election is to be held. Of course, it takes place on the seventh of November throughout the whole Union : AN ACT to establish a uniform time for holding; elections for *lectors of Tresident and Vice Pre- sideut in all the Stales of the, Union 1711 1023 640 That the electors of President and Vice President shall be appointed in each State qp . the Tuesday next after the first Monday in Mai month of Novem ber of the year in which they are trite appointed : Provided, That each State May bylaw provide for the filling of any vaeany or vacancies which may occur in its college of electors, when each college meets to give its electoral vote : And provided also, When any State shall have held an election for the purpose of choosing electors, and shall fail to teaks a chaise 'on the day aforesaid, then electors may be appointed on a subsequent day, in such manner as the State shall by law provide.' 507 808 1639 579 APPROACH OF THE CHOLERA.-ALREADY itt PAR is.—From the accounts by the steamer Herman, it would appear as if the cholera, which has been making such ravagesin the north of Europe, has at length reached Paris. Several cases had appeared which am said to have all the symptoms of the Asiatic cholera, but in a mild shape. A medical' gentleman says that he had two ,cases of what he calls &okra a.syphiria, and that in both cases the patients are likely to recover. The cholera had also Appealed at Ttieate, bat had greatly diminished at St. Petersburg. On the morning of the 2d. there were three hun dred and eighty cholera patients under treatment. At Moscow, on the 23th, nitimo, there were twen ty-five new eases, but only eleven deaths. In The other provinceso( Russia afflicted with this disease, it is making great ravages in-some of them as many as between five thousand and six thousand persons are carried off by it weekly. h 701 174 597 • 815 • (720 782 714 FSO3I CA uroaa4.-13y the arrival of B. Chou teau at Santa Fe,. on the sth of August, advices , have.been received from California to the 4th " of July. An attack was madeon the American troops, stationed at Fort La Pax, inst before be left, by two hundred Sodorians„ TI Ameripaus, sixty in num ber, had to fall back upon the fortifications. No list of killed and wounded is given, and the affair is considered of no importance. Business watt dull. The New York volunieers were not satisfied with the country, and most`Of them were expected to return home.—Robberies by Indians anti American deserters were becoming frequent. Troops are sent out to hunt the robbers. Mr. Choutean re ports that a man found two piece* virgin gold, near San Francisco, California, worth two thousand dol lars. Tea PCRITO CaciP rx MASSACPICTSICTTL It is new very generally conceded, we believe, that, the crop ciliate potatoes in this State is almost entirely free from rot, and will give a large yield. The early potatoes, on the contrary, were more or less tainted. The same may be said of Connecticut in reference to the winter potatoes. Good Chenan gGes can be brought there for forty•five cents •II bushel ; other qualities fur forty cents mid under —Roston Traveller. As AsoEst Pass—But few l oniLreaders am aware, we expect, that the press upon ' which our little sheet is printed, is the ohlerd -now in nee in the United Slates, and probably hi the world. let ,sticli,is the fact. The press now - used by us has been in almost constant service for more than a hun dred years. I,lpon it was printed " The Mary land Gazette," the earliest paper published in the province of Maryland, and one anion. , the very first in America. Upon it, also, was prin ted e the hist volume of the laws of Maryland that ever appear ed. It is constructed somewhat on the Ramage prinCiple, and requires three pelts, though two were originally sufficient, to produce a good im pression. 1: is truly a venerable object,.—St. Ma rys (Md.) Ga:dte. Lost or Los AND PROPICRTY..--Harrialirg, Od 113 One of the Union Line canal boats, was destroy ed by fire above the junction of the Susquehanna and 7uniatta canals near Duncan's island. The accident is Suppos ed to have been caused by the bursting of a camphtne lamp. The crew liters asleep at the time, and two perilous were burned to death The cargo was a *Ty valuable one, worth 560,000, one ball of which was destroyed. DINTIATTCTETIC FIRC AT NidnitrA, N. H.--Bastes, Oct i.T.--A,v,erydestroctire fire occurred at Nash= na, New Hampshire, this morning. The Babtist Church and about a dozen dwettion and -stores were destroyed. ' The entire lies 'is estimatedat not less than fifty thousand dollars, or which not more than one-drird was insured. The office of the Nasua Telegraph was destroyed for the third time. Dorrartmvv. Fnuc.-9/isany, Ud. Jar—A 'firs broke oat here this afternoon about four o'clock, which proved very destractive. Among the buil. dings destroyed were Phillipa's foundry,' Htighes' plaining establishment, Vineyard's Calpenter shop, List's cotton factory, ten Awellingt aad several shops.. Lora estimated at 630,000. GIGY. TAYLOR ASV A Matt Talure.—What var• antes havethe clantorera for high protection, that Gen. Taylor, if elected, would favor .their views ha* given no plunges, nor even uttered a wont upon the subject, 'llii itieopie is derived from rai l iug cotton—his intetaild are indentified with the eatoagrowers, , -wbo are open ftd-active oppo neftrof.protection. As Itetivoida all commit* on theaubjA-ct, the fair presumption is, that he would act wit& - the large' body of Fitthieens to witieh he belongs., Why then should the frieuda of high pro. lePtiormkpporthimi Lt• ' VA AL, Vayura.—A,rat gnawed through the water. pipe 19 the %anti Beading; 'Wm.', York, entlllOod , a the hong& the pipe watrar iinarterof atn inch thit.k and of a conarmition nearly as haft( as tin.' ,AllollY, ~ _ _ - . 1 .162 • Rd' 76.. 70 -95 - - 77 'lOl 73 ' 102 lAliiiifin i. i ; • ..'1: , i Tipt , ;i r sir ~ 701,, i l- f ig, f ; cq t, ' 1 11 , 4 if relit l , il , ll 4 *t Oa' 82 63 33 • . 61 lawns illoro', - ' 39'• ' 111/ ' 1 46 ll5 4 " 50' " 4 '4 '146 . 1: ** A11111- • •;1131 42 68. 31 71 44 Aliwilap,-,."44,---141-Al4ol24intrj 1, 32 151 153 122 122 .128.. 146 85 156, 151 Armenia . O---- - - -18 3 Irf ''''' .. ln'll 4 '' 7 llr 2loc ' *-11 * -14254. • -m%74,-- '''' 74l Ilanlinglcits; . l3l . 164 %VS ' 122 212 . - 85 ,0, Ass , 106 •,11 3 ,1 111/ i-,90..,,.2,14-• 46 . 265 11 ; Canton, '-• •" 148 160. 143 156 , 460 142 1..150, 1214., 179, - , .100 ~1211 . 1 .12' 70 1 90 11 ,Columbiai-- '; 145_ 1`35 146 133 .158 vo , 148 14$ 133" n 't33 ".117 " 'l6o' , 408._ 175 _l4 Onion, . 134 70 )38 P 7 156 46 1 134 13 3 •59.••.' 511 r -, 13111 70 138 -61 14 Franklin, - t . - 16 .. 41 '7ll 41 I $ll 34 • •• 74 '"111 441 -- 41't 74 - •',40 • &I. 50 -7 Granville, '72, 87 •17 -84 . 1111 112 - • 67 Alf .82, 80 2; .138 .31 129 7 "Heriek , • 1011 -32 110 .32 122 4 24 111 71 • 29 32 • 103. 39 " 112 31 1 0 Welt/mid, „ . 90 40 92 40 $8 136 4 93 89 - 34' '4l '9l 41 87 41 • Leroy, . 7 . 82 89.' 68 65 '97 -56 1 87 65 9 7 " . 5 7 81 18 33 ' 109 7, Monroe 6 . 152 133 156 - 128 157 116 2 155 152 . 126 • 127 158. 124 146 131 15 Orwell; ° . 1 7 132 73 122 99 102 • '74• 72 .124 122 79 121 76 122 .. e, 139 171 136 169 162 145 6 139 136 171 170 125 - 184 .161 148 1t Pik Borne, 105 120 -108 117 1.16 -105 5 90 116 111. 137' 'lOl 424 93 , 1% 11 ) Rilgebery, - 214 31 207 31 217' 31 1 209 209 34 34 218 32 208 37 2. 1 fibesberprin, 119 153 )15 141 148 ' 119 - 2 119 93 145 173, 115 153 116 147 11 S Smithfield, 183 146 182 1 58. - 175 104 63 175 174 137 13$ 179 •156 107 170 1. ngfiekl, 187 .86 • 181 - Standing &one, _ .74 70 77 ,65 67 ,73 1 78 ,78 63 '63 -75 .. 66 75 .65 South Creek; 62 29 --..•• 62 3O 64. !29 ' 62 61 30 29 60 34 58 , 34 Spring HSI, 53 .63 57 60 46 ;68 '54 54 60 ..60 56. 56 73 42 Tnivarnla Boro', 114 109 115 100 118 189 15 114 111 ,120„. loft ~116 . 108 93 116 1 Towanda 'Fp., 80 85 82 79 78 75. 7 Si 81 80 'BO '77 88 68 88 Troy Tp., 126. 146 126 133 194 ,83 1 121 119 131' 'l3s' 60' 216 '4O 4 ;240 1 Troy Boni, 35 161 33 61 47 48 - - 1 36 36 57 .57 23.. 72 22. 77 ChAter, 96 66 102 57 73 57 27 97 95 55 .56 , .83 67 . 53 83 .. : Warren, 136 83 131 64 150 •50 10 132. 131 70 ~ 70 . 82 118 103 88 1 Wells. 159 36 150 34 166 '25 1 158 158 38 , 38 146 44 145 48 1 Windham, 98 64 98 64 87 6l 2 .98 96 64 86 97 66 94 64 Wyaox,Wng, 108 141 110 136 132 -116 108 106 132 132 120 120 130..132 1 y ' 71 126 '75 124 75 .116 573 76 130 122 76 123 67 128 .--...--,...., ..... ---- ..-._ Total, 3748 3241 3706 2992 4175 2580 215 3711 3589 3010 3025 . '3373 3547 3692 3089 3 The names of the Democratic candidates in eats". 6,lPrrits;: Whigs id' roman. *lrrc,, , ttlar,-bolter f s candidate Abolition vote, 7. fzingsti.vkatta SEX VTlr. The senate of Pennsylvania will stand. as !al; lows:— nig. Jahn Levis, Benj. Matthias, ' Geo. Donde, • Will. A Arabb, David Sankey, Peleg B. Savery, John B. Johnson. Geo. Richards. Democrat. H. Jones Brooke, Wm. F. Small, Josiah Rich, • Thos. S. !Forsythe. Jos. Konigmacher, ' John Pone ger, Daniel Steen, Wm. Deerfield, Jacob D. Boas, - Francis B. Streeter, Wm. Harris, Gordon F. Mason, . Robt. M. Frick, Valentina Beat, John J. Cunningham, Rob'. C. Sierran, , Philip Smyser, , Isaac Hugh., Wm. R. Sadler, Maxwell McCarlin, Alex. King, J. Porter Brawley. W. H. Johnston, Timothy Ives, Geo. V. Lawrence, Whigs, 21 Democrats, 12, I Renrcrtos or Riciaman Fsar.—At a meeting df the several companies from Albany to 'Buffaio;helil al Auburn on Thursday, it wan resolved to reduce the fire from Albany to Buffalo to 89,75,10 take of on the lit of January next, viz : Albany and Schenectady, 50 cents; Utica and Schenectady, 1,25; gyracuse and Mica, 81,50 ; AO bum and Syracuse, 80 cents; Auburn and Roches ter, 82 50 ; Tceawanda,l.3o ; Attica and Buffalln, 90 cents. The average East of Syracuse is about 21 cents per mile ; %Vest of Syracuse, 3 1-sth cents ; the entire average about 3 cents. AatD Tcoorrarr Buturr.—At a fire in New Ha ven, Ct., on Thursday, the oldest house in Me town was almost entirely destroyed. It was the properly of Mr. Thomas Atwater. and was built two hundred and ten years ago by Jonathan Allmon, one of the thirty-eight grantees of thejlown. fie.lc Dumas". most lirramrcusscx.—Dr. Darwin s - in?, of disease in London, says it is remarked at all the diseases arises hom drinking spitituoris y, fomenting 1' are liable to become heredikkrro even to the third generation ; and gradually to in crease if the cause be continued, till the family beconies extinct. Mtnuma;roa•Mostv .—On Shunt river Jager county, lowa, aid Hamlin and his two sons Mur dered Nicely, a boarder in their lamas', and brunt his body to ashes is the night. Their object iris SlOO which 'Mealy posiessekl. The ruffians isle *Wasted, and tree of the sons hag! turned States evi. dunce. RAILWAY Srcro.—The journey between etetr land Maryland, and Boston, a distance ex ceeding 600 miles; says a morning paper, is habitually miade in 48 hours, or leas, in such direction, witlon4 the loss of ample rest fa the preservation of ha*. When the line of railroads from this city to Chi cago, Shall be completed, it is computed the ?dis tance, about 1100 miles, will he made in about 25 hours. Fon Csuroants.—Lieut. Col Fremont and 35 men left St Louis on the 3d inst. on the steSmer Martha, for Westport, where they disembark and proceed across tho plains to California. Mrs., Fre mont accompanies the Colonel as Lr as Westport, where he is joined by the celebrated Santa FO tra veller, Kit Canon. Seam tx Exotaxu.--On the Great Western 'Rail road seventy-seven miles were passed over, by an express tram in seventy-eight, /*moods, inehraing 'a stoppage of five minutes thirty-five seconds. Fifty three miles of the journey were performed in forty nine minutes thirteen seconds. The speed in,some eases was kept up at seventy, seventy tw# and seventy-seven mile per hour. Got. Kcsaarr continues dangerously ill pq St. Louis. It is feared that ins illness will ter to fatally. Married, . In Smithfield ee Wedeeeley 20tb, Sept. bt t)11r. Cora. T . J. Bras, efiLnoseille, twill Se- ass Parma at,•• ; .Y - ;. 1 - -r`•• -' 4. spy. . - eta aLbeatuiciacuts. . - m7IIEIIE4B Francis O. V . anostran of Bradford coani:y has this essiin to os the Stock of Bonds and Metehandies in his niers - at the village of Otsenwood, Munro Township, with the accounts, evict. ialigtratadareed all other evidences of - DOA due and pa ahle to said Vanostren, both of idridOitienwood and at the store in Sheshequin lately kept by P. Vinoitran also e lot ofehinglea at ]Mesa's landing in the village of Towanda say .in all 40,000, or 50,000, alsoo Panty and a one hymn waggon. - Ail ofwhich is offererfor sale, If not sold before Saturday the 28th of October at private sate it will on that day be nifered at Authentic the premises at Gteetk „ wood. . • For further partichlsra enquire of T. M. Nichols st Qwego, Ticfga County, N. Y, or OIL. Baiter in charaa the property et Greenwood. WELLS di NICHOLS. n1.0w2 Greeowtial, Oct. 14 1848. PEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLNERY MlBB GRIFFIN respectfully informs the Ladies of Towanda and vicinity & that she has just returned hoot New York, with • large and Splendid stock of Fashionah.e Millnisry, consisting of Omni Flowers, Ribbons, Ruches, Velvets, Latina, Pringes,Gimps. drc.. - whiCli:hos never been equalled in richness, and satiety, by any formes zwortment. end to which she invites attention. irj. Work done to order, in the best style, snit at the A shortest notice. g 0ct.16n20 A 1 T0V745.1gn.. A VADEXIM u, THE Third Term will co mean on Monday the C' 30'14 day otOct.„ Sort. Tomes 'Ps Tana. Di Common English Studies uding Geography and F 1 Mental Arithmetic. $1 00 M Same with Wen Grammar and Adams Arith- SI made. 300 Higher English studies indicting Mental, Moral - and latelleental Sciences, , 4 00 T Higher tfrandies, of Mathematics, Latin, Greek . and Ranch Languages, 500 T Fuel (34 and 4th Term") 25 F. AV . GUNN. Teacher. V ., Oct. 1348. • n2ow6 4uDyroits NOTICE. frINC Subraiber baying bees aypoititerl by dm Or ybrin'e Court of Bedford county an Auditor to Marshall die Resets of the mime of Maine Clark, deed. Will attend to 'Medullae If Ms appointment at the home of Ira C Bullock toinaldp at ono o'clock to Ibeaftensoon of the 23d day-of November seat. ISAAC W, FASSIT, Auditor., Oct. 12, 184& n2O vr4l EX.ECUTOIL'S NOTICE. A LL indebted to the Estate of HIRAM 11 R NEY, deed tate of Welts township are here. by regiested to make payment; irishoat delay, and those having 'claims Isainsi the said estate will please present than dilly audihritiested for settlement. ALONZO C. NOBLE,Ezeentoi. Oct.: 13, 18411.4 - 1120w4 heidemy of the Perkkry if Easquebusoo. TutO Institution was opened Friendsville, the Bin Monday of October, under the instruction of BALI OCR ARMSTRONG, A 8., end Miss M. A. HILLARD, Teacher of the primay . department is under the immediate Supervision of the .Prothytery of Susquehanna. and is designed .. to secure _a Religious, with is English end" Chemical Education. , Boanl can be obtained at s low rate, and every facility will he at forded: for the ofconocery of the student. The situation is healthy and retired, and far from many of the tempta tions Of towns and village*. Tomos ran Tcnn er Twatxt Wasse. Ceenstion English branches, LatiniGnamivar and Lemons, Chemistry, Philos.. oplty, Logic and Rhetoric, 3 90 A Itelfrit, Surveying, Navigation, Geometry, Trig. onionetry. Conic Sections, Analytical -Geome. Itryj Astronomy. and differential and Integral !Calculus. 4 00 Istig and Greek amass sad French. 5 00 I Refer to Rat. Samuel F. Colt. Wyalusing. Rev. F. Wd, Oliver hale, Rev. Julius Faster, Towanda. Met*. .1. 8. Peironnet and A. Wickham, Frieude. nendsville, October, ISIS, n20,w6. . DISSOLUTION. orm, Co• Partnership heretofore existing between the i i isaltsesitiers is this day diesolsed by mutual eon- Men The books, accounts , notes, judgments, &d.. ere t hinds of - 31. Fowler, for Alettleatent, end those knoiring thetneeltes iodebt d win do welt. to eon end selll3.lstom SEVELLON L. FOWLER, ROGERS FOWLER. Menteekte, NI. 13, 1839. n'2B.wB New Insapmeat andlfew Goode, DOGER FOWLER hevingflust reciived dirent from the city. ei new Slid lareelasvonment of- Fall and Winter Gkiodir. mummers to the public that be wilt's! the 'same at unusually logy prices. at...assortment cun t sista of Dar Goons. onticset e, H any!? um, CROCK. Cort.sa t. ate, and being selected with es and bought at the - lowest rites, ogees' inducements set dam to be met with. • bionromon, Oct. 13,, 1848. r FRENCH CHEMICAL. SOAP lOR eleininit Coat Co ll ars, and extnictiou froutiit kinds of Wearing rippan.l