MEM Gen. DI: and the Raver,' Qumln" • The lollowing Irom Hon. John A . I:l4 r Orrifeic' York, II:lei:ill - Jen of Georaia is eopiedifioni.;lhe' `New York E•e.Pus . . l appeererl fi-n CO//taillltiOll. l l tett • Ncisr Yoaa„tugtst 31, 1853. Dr. 1. P. Garvin—Dear Sir : I have just received your favor of the 26 h instant staling that I ion rep resented)* wle , presses affd itinerant orators tit Georgia, as an andTthitiik you for the opportunity you have afluide.l me, of saying iu reply • " Ist, that I am not, and never have been an ab olitionist in any sense of that term Ott the conira ry, I have been an open and roof own opponent of all abolition movetnents eta his state, ant! elsewhere «ince Mei commenced in 1835, to the present time. Wliirtr Srn es, I - opposed the exiensiowol slaver97lo territory—a flues lion entirely alistiiiel Irani iieetference with slaver} where ilab t erulreiists: the lattet.ease, I have 'teeth!, opposed all external interfeiinice with it. " 2il. That I have on al! 'occasions, public and rriVi ! te, stuce the luiritive stare laws paused, decla r. etl myself in favor 17f carrying it into mention in good faith, like-every other law in the land. '• &I That I was in favor ol the union of the tle-_ mncracy of this state,. which was consummated in 118513, continued in 1851 On die basis of the com promise Measures, and in lsn on the basins of :the Baltimore platform: • : "4th. Thai I ace since the Baltimore Convert tine,. in June I.Bs2 r repeatedly given rityytkblic as. sent to its proceedings and accioieseartl in its Ileela rations, as an adjustment of di3tutbed questions - by' which I was Wining to abide. . 1 0n these points, 1 in .y write ybuinore folly in a few days, and in the meantime you-are at liberty to use this brief reply to Your how as yos may think proper. " L am r dear air, very lespeclrui4 y9urs. . • " JOHN A DIX " NORTH BRA NCH CANAL—We are informed by one of the Board of Canal Commissioners, that they have just completed a thorough tour of inspection along the North Branch Camel. They h ire passed a resolution directing the water to be let in on the iGth of attober. An extent of ninety. se miles of new canal, reaching from Pittston, Luzerne county, to Athens, in Bradford county, will then fat the first 'time be brought into use. ft will promote vastly the business of that region, givine ready access to the immense coal mines 0 1 the Wyoming Valley and ailtieent country. From Athens to New York Sato line, 2 5 8 miles distant, an extension Cana) is making to connect with the New York Junction Canal leading direct to New York city. This work is to be completed by the first of April next. Men engaged extensively in the coal and iron business, in New York State, have already been along the line, endeavoring to [nuke extensiee con tracts for Buffalo and New York city. .One gentle man for the former ciy, it is said",. visited IVilkes- Barre, last week, and made proposals for tiro mil. lion tons of coal, to be deli vered in Western New York as soon as could he. al•er the opening of the extension canaL it is said the new work. just com pleted, will probably be the most valuible of the public improvements, and MIA an enlarged siource of revenue for the corning year.—Pittsburg. Union. INCIDENTS OF TIIE YELIA'W Fliv ER —.% last of the New Orleans Crescent Citv speaks of a merchant there who it look to his home and heart a a:youthful bride, and went to vesicle in the Fourth district. Wishing to live in privacy,he er,~aeed only one servant—a fresh green girl, from the Emerald Isle. She took the lever, and m a few days died. Another was hired, and shared the same fate. And a third and fourth filled the vacancy in the house hold, and followed in scceessmit the sweeping sum. mons of the tell destroyer. Following the impulse of a natural dread, thetmerc:iant went to Mobile to avoid the destructive visitation of the scourge, and the next day buried his joung and beautiful bride. Disgusted with a barite where nought bid empty sthambers served to call up the memories of depart ed joy, he wormed to the city to sell cut-his house hold, uetermined to leas e a locality to thin so sug,- gestive of sorrow. Be dieit_the next day. When trar informant visited the premises, there was but one living creature there It was a solitary parrot, swinging in its lonely cage, and wailing unwitting ly its deserted state ! Alas, poor Pull ATTEGTING INCIDENT--"Yr.1.1. 1 W FEVER—An in. cident of the most sheeting and beau-rending char acter occurred at the impirot of the desolate and ill. starred stranger, Mary Cotter, who died of yellow fever, as one of the gentleman at the jury informed us, from sheer and absitute neglem ! There wa d the corps of the mother, pale and attenuated but stilt beautiful in death—a child seeking for her " milk less breast;" the poor father lay dying at the foot of the corpse—and yet, that smile which i. known but to infancy and the angels, was beaming on:the baby's face ! Suddenly it turned, and with al/ the earnestness of mature years, fixed a long and toes. gyt gaZe Atka gentleman named Tyrrell. Mr. Tyr. rell.waa deeply affected ; he took up the infant and primed it : tolis heart, and with the consort: of the dying lather has adopted the child as bpi own. May He who feeds. the ravens of the valley, and who has said, " Suffer little children to come unto me," bless and reward him for this charitable deed.- 7.0. Courier. Montt Mantas —The stringency in the money market at Philadelphia increases, and the rate per Cent. of interest advances. Bonds and other evi dences of indebtedness are fast coming on the mar ket, and are very generally sold at a heavy depre ciation on their face. The stringency, it - continued, must seriously check the enorntoos 'botlay making throughout the country in Railway construction. Money is in active demand at New York at 7 per cent on 'national 0 a 12 pet cent- Am , first class' paper. The soppy_ to not equal to the demand The Bank reports for the week show a /still farther but moderato commotion of loans; a small increase of specie and of deposits. The decrease of loans is about $650,000 At 'Baltimore, money _is still scarce, and very few loans, of any character, are made below 9 per cent. From that to 15 percent. it the rate on paper. GCNICRAL Cass.—The Washington Union end. fog to the report that General Cass was dissatisfied with the - treatment of his friends by the adminis• [ration, and with its policy generally, gives the ru mor an unqualified denial. It says:- 88 General Case has expressed • his own concur rence in the policy adopted by President Pierce in the moat unequivocal terms.; We make this decla ration with a full knowledge of the lacts—wespeak by the book when we say that General Case cor dially and thoroughly approves the policy of the ad ministration. We say further, that he will come in• to the Senate the warm, ardent, and devoted per sonal,end political friend of the President. This is not ednjecture—not mere inference=but with that frankness and fearlessness which have esercharac terized-the great statesman °Elbe Northwest, he has Oren his unqualified testimony; and ifdtir friends i n New York have any respect for his opinions, ~they may be fully assured that whilst her regards the position of President Pierce as having been-en ,viywned with unprecedented embarrassments, he Alipatisfied,that his policy, has hot only been wise patriotic, but in fact the , only policy which f• told have proved imccesful. The course of the I fattest Free Press. from which we have published ~:tgy akde ar n e t eo , might have been relerred to as ronelasive in regard to General Cass' approval of l)lit Witty of the President; but having the to' in a !wen more imposing, we choose to avail of it. Or The honorary degree of LLD . ., was canter red on - lerankiin Pierce, President 'of the United hy the Norwich University, VertriOnt ' at its coternencernent teen 'Pierce is operif itte y'artatkof 1110Voirers:..y ' • The Execution of Bees W. Evans. • The etecutionof Bras W. Evans, , who wee. doriiicted ofthe mauler of 14iiiis Reese,of Wilkee= , Barre, at the April Session of the A.nzetaettrunty. Chun, took place in ileltily i attl.:on Friday last, at 1 o'clock iu the tiCes . quoti.'.;,.;The t tn.e4 was on* which had filie,d Ike Mindpeople, - -Witli pity, 'even in the - We of an hi. gniiir. From early itt.ther. *day, until the body ul the ileutased wis removed from the scaffold, every avaihible elevation was eagerly situ - 00y the curious - crowd;in . onlerthar a view of the-convict in his last trying moments might boot/anted. T. a lieighb amp tr ?es and house tops were resorted to by such numb-nit as in bend beneath their burdens. The fear of danger had and every breast seemed,to,b.e filed by the 1)410 7 , ta Units of its nwn heart. :gent one lturhqeA per.. sons were admitted btu) the yard, and among number - we treieetilhe-finttetssidloorowErmir.,,T - _ atl appearaucedie was less maved.,l4, the specta He Man mail who'were not bound to 'die rictim by the ties of kindled flood. The *Macre, dress cd in citimuselothes, was conducted 'us the leaf. told—sturoundell by the militaty untlet Capt.fteich. art—by Shetift Palmer, accompanied by . the, Rev. Dr.'Peck; Rai John' a; `LI, and Iteo.'l[3 . if. Emory. Fetvent itnpreasirepiayerl were deliv ered by the two former of the clergy men. We have re received Menne by. Pc Veukoil,whieh Ate ke:iew ing„ivi copy L• buil Gil, we world approach thee'on this' solemn anti tei4ul Oceatilin, with the deepest rev. erence and self abasement. Grant us the forgive. nese of our-Bins, at nivaeinns ..acceptance ,firrough the at eres.of))ens r.-14"41, pray thee in thiiM ir,fi4te'reercy.in'hiclelararibiy. tipbn him who is about pass tliettoriile'of time -andtifirifoi'ft siateef•tetribution - - . 0 grant him ,- hue •repentance ano4enktine4 faith that fientaY find mercy at thy hand. We thank Thee that Tiono, has provided a way of salvation for all classes otsitiners, who vrith hearty repentance and true faidi turn urea thee'. 0, Almighty Father, give him an assurance of Baya mon arid save him from the terrors of death May he hitl_ aillue to all eardtlyithings infjsace with God and' With all mankind. We thank Thee for the lame in Christ a trick Thou hest vouchsafed to him in this boar of It tal, Now, 0 Lord, give unto him a mighty faith—a faith Mat piercer the unseen fu lure, and which rests Mmly :upon the infinite love and all conquering grace of the Savour :—And make him a rnoriument of the Mullete condescem sion, and saving grace 01 God and to God the Fa. ther Soh' and Holy Ghost, shall be everlasting praise —Amen !" Aker bidding him farewell the clergyman left the Pcatiold to the Sheriff for the pet for/nailer) of his solemn duty After the rope had been adjusted, a mask was drawn over the head elate prisoner, and he stood alone in the attitude of prayer, which from the motion of his lips, seemed to increase in ler recce as the warnings of the executor assured him of his near approach of death. The crowd stood in breathless silence at the last announement to him, which was—" Rees Evans! you have but one half moment to life!"—and ere the words hsd been echoed back, the fatal prop had fallen. and law and justice had seized :heir dowry. and the transgressor had paid the penally of his es il deeds. He met his (ate with a fortitude which surprised all who sa w him. His physical appearance arri health did not appear to have been much affected by his confine ment or the goading of a guilty conscience. His hope of either escape or Executive clemency con tinued strong with him until a few l'ays berme the one fixed fir his execution. fie uttered not a word that could be heard by the audience while upon the scaffold After hanging anent ten nr twelve min utes arid pronounced dead by by Dr T. Vsr Miner, the body wad then taken charge of by his relatives and conveyed to Pittston, where it was interred in burying ground of the Welsh Presbyterian congre. rration A full confession of his life arid ci Mies has been published, and a curiosity of the most excit ing character, has been gratified by its perusal The rapidi'y with which crime succeeded crime when the cataliigue has been commenced, is sank, ingly illustrated in the case of this young man Evans, according to his story was born in Car. bondale, on the 3,1 of August, 1834, mid was of Welsh parantage. Nein left in early lite to the inclinations of his own headstrong disposition, which,accompanied by a desire to fare sumptuously without labor, or honest exertion, may be regarded as the influences which hurried him to his tragical end. Petty thefts were his first offences, and a frequent repetition of these, soo n p re p are d hi m for mor'e daring acts of the satire nature, moil his numerous and profligate desires could find no means of sa isfaction but through murder. For sev. eral years he resided iii Pittston. where liecomrnit. led numerous thefts.—Pittston Gazette, Extra SAD ACCIDENT AND Lrosii OF Lat.—Oit Friday or Saturday night of last week, and while the parents and family of Mr. Munson, of Dallas township, was absent at Camp mecum:, the house together with . all its contents was destroyed by fire. The cif aamssances as near as we can ga'her then, are as follows About midnight a daughter of Mr. Munson who together with her cousin, a young man of 18years, were ihe only occupants of the house, *as aroused from her sleep by the light of fire in her room, and immediately sprang op to find the house wrap' in flames, she ran to awake -her cousin who wits sleeping in an adjoining room, and both attempted to make their escape by way of the stairs. On ar. rivin: at the head of the stairs they found that' all possible chance of 'escape was cut off and they were driven back by the flames and smoke to their rooms. The young lady called to tier cousin that they could escape from the windows of their rooms aS the house was only one and a halt stories; and accordingly entered her room-and sprang from her window into the open air enciee4saped without in jury. The young man entered h;s room audibly was the last that was Reef, or heerd or him. 'lt is thought-that in attempting to 'ripen his window or to make his escape-in some other way, her was overt come and sullocated-by the smokes-end !elk a-prey to the flame& remains were afterwards found amid the ruins almost entirety consumed. • The luilise with all its contents was destroyed, and is an entice loss to the !amity. .No knosaledge of the cause di the fire can be had.-Luzerne.Union Tnostss S. Foasrrn —The above named gentle man is our. candidate for Canal Commissioner. We have bad the pleasure of some personal acquaint ance with him, end can assure the Democratic vo ters of the district that they trust him. He is about fifty years pf age, a carpenter by trade ; and among Ins own neighbors in Philadelphia county, it will be difficult to find a man who will not tell you he is distinguished for honesty and integrity,, for industry and sobriety. He. was for two years a member of the House Itepresentativesat Harrisburg and three years in the Senate. And fast winter, at Harrisburg, it was a common remark that no pub lie man or legislator could point to his votes, and show so " clean a record," so steadfast and thor oughly Democratic a course of conduct. No man was more universally respected at Harrisburg, and To one was more attentive to his dillies. He could speak well, when his duty required it, but he seeks no display. His , plain and simple manneriv his thorough business habits, his good judgment and his stead% unwavering Democracy were noticed and admired by all. He needs.no endorsement to insure his election'. But we like to have our friends know the character of the man they vote for; and in this instance there is no mistake about the merit and good character of got candidate.—Pillfsburg Post. HOILIUBLC ADVENTURt WITII WOLVICIrA most horrible adventure with wolves occurred, as 1 was told, on the other side 91 the Pruth. A Russian peasant was in a sledge With his wife atd four chil- dren, whell'Ai *hole flock of these ferocious animals gave tbern chase; he horses were unable to save them, and in order to. 'check the advance of.iba wolves, the four childreq,were thrown ,out to then by their father, Vine by one. They reached their village in safely by this brubarcms sacrifiCe;•anil the mother immenteni4y--cleneeneed her husband for murder. Thp gate VIM end:- he wss moil ! ,:ad, Mkfastfort• ;;t(tpcovt(r. Tree EMI, Free SPetep,' Free - 14eeillesiii 'tor rive "iari•rtio - E. 0. GOODRICH, EDITOR. Towanda, Saturday, Septum. 24,1853. • ' Tereansl Of The TlLesstriteatri. $2 50 per ennunt-,4lpaid within t1ie,y5 . 4,110 ealos MR deducted—foie-lab ra id lethally adirtinee et BO -will be lettathe4..., Dia paperaent nye; two. yeara,thtlms,pattl. for. per square of ten !inn: 5(1 bents for the Son and 15 erste fateweks alba-wrens intsetiker • , 11:7*Bilice in the Union Bleck." perih side of the Puhlte flquara4nett door to the Bradford lintel. Enteanee between lllassra..Adarws'i4td Elwell'511:131 olrAes. Alleatee;,atie State Nominations. • ' Ftpitrltt zrvit, JOHN C. KNOX, or TroaA coorirr !:ANAL CORN roam, I. R . THOMAS H. FORSYTH, OF Purcn. Co. Aifirma IMrtillAL. EPIIRATM BANKS, OF MIFFLIN, CO TOR PM:MI:TOR GENERAL. J. PORTER BRAWLEY, or CILAWTOIID Co Democratic County Ticket. StNATOII, WILLIAM Al IIIATI, Oi ‘VrOSIING COUNTY, 1 . 011 REM ROVICT ATI V CS, JOHN PASSMORE. or Rom': Towrottip, WILLIAM L. BARTON, OF SMITHFIELD. Tort DIATItiCT ArronNET, JAMES MACFARLANE, or TOWANDA B uto! VAR TRIGASIT It ER, NELSON GILBERT, OF SOUTH TOW AND/. von cOMmifitHosEn, sTv.urr SMILEY, OF FIUNKLIN TOWNSHIP ron SVRVB7OII; JAMES A. PAINE, or bluziaor TowNsinp. TOR AVnITOIt, CULLEN F. NICHOLS or• ikiILINGTON The Proxpect. We feel safe in assuring, our Democratic friends, that the prospect uf securing the election of our en tire ticket is in all respects as favorable as wecoultl wish. We hear of no serious complaints or isaflec lion ; all concede that the ticket is a good one, and every democrat will go forth to duty with a. firm determination to battle against the enemies of his principles, efficiently and. successfully—and the second Tuesday of October E.ball bear testimony to the ftrure of i's signal and triumphant success.— Such we believe, from the information we have from all parts of the County, is the sentinient which prevades the party, and animates the bosom of ev ery lover of the Democratic cause—every friend of equal rights. This is right. No personl hostilities —no personal preference for the nomination of a friend, should testrain a single democrat Itcm en tering warmly, fearlessly, and actively into the support of the entire ticket when firmed. We have said . we believe that harmony and kilt] feelings prevail, and that ‘i e are marching forward tl a ceilain and honorable victory at the polls Yet we would urge upon our fellow democrats, the propriety, and absolu'e itccess'.iy of unceasing vig,i lance Do not let the certainty of success full you into apathy or inactivity. It has been said thht " Eternal Vigilance" is the price of liberty. Let this be the motto of every soldier in the democratic ranks Let him remember that the listlessness of a single individual, may lose more than one vote, and should it prevail generally, might lose the elec tion. General Apathy is a bad officer, and never led his soldiers to Victory. He is sore to be beaten wherever he has commanded, and no Democrat will be found in his ranks. Again, let not the fact, that we carried every thing in this county last fall induce a single man to stay at home under the belie! that we have votes enough without hie. That is net the way to make victory certain. We have a wiley, managing foe it contend with. Their leaders are already endeay. oring to throw sand into oureyes, by saying on the corners of the streets and other public places—that they don't expect to to elect their men—they know we have strength, and ofronrse they must be bea ten. 'Ms is all gammon. Therticipe, by holding out false lights, as the same parly•did during the last war, to deceive our democratic friends. They cry peace, peace, when there is no peace. Be ware or their devices, they mean by their tricks to quiet your'fliers and operate upon your credulity.— They are now secretly pushing every exertion on their part to the wiriest, and could they suteeed 'in making our friends believe that their operaticina are merely to keep up an organization, without any expectation Of success—we might, when too late, discover at our cost, their real design. Be assorted now, that they mean to defeat us, and elect their own men ! and being conscious of their weakness, in open battle, they are resorting to such scheme• to accomplish covertly and untlerhanffly what they cannot do in fair and honorable conflict. Democrats ! be not deceived—but enter at once, boldly and manfully upon the work before you.— Leave nothing undone that can be done honorably to sedum the election of your condidates. Many a battle has been los' for want of a single vote, and every democrat should exert himself for the coming contest aa if the reardi depended on his vote alone Let him do this, and at the same time guard against the wiles, and crafty devices of the enemy to 101 l them tuba careless indifterenee,or divert oar alien tiotrfrom the point of attack, and we will certainly come off victorious as the sun shall rise on the second Tuesday of October. Viinstorrt..-The Christian Repository (Montpe lier) of the 15th, has full returns of the Legislative Election in Vermont, which sums op as follows: Senate-15 Whigs; 13 Democrat and Free Soil; one tie, (Grand Isle;) one doubtful, (in Benning ton.) Last year, 20 Whig, 10 Dem. Hoase-L-92 Whig, 82 Dem , 29 Free Soil. No choice in 27 towns. Last year, Whig 100; Dem. 58; Free Soil 39. Otr There were lorry-eight deaths from yellow foyer at New Orleans, on the ABM inst. At Mobile, on the same, day, there were thirty-one deaths from rte 'Serer. Our Whole• Ticket. - W.-cannot too strongly, urge. upon op Democrat . h.: fricndaihe oisoeisity of an,aictivelind energetic_ support ofoll Oto s candidates on es our dewily ,tieket. 'Let every ierneniOei ihat!,eur molto is n'atmen.:..?‘ As it Kimpdss . ibte-, for ell'to be gratified bilhoiselec tion btcantlitlates4ve iid6pt the delegate system, as the most democratic, and the one best calulated to unite the action of the party ufititiOuTciiiiiiidtititliti:eirilirtirtif4;7trid in doing - 10;j there must of course, and of necessity, be a sacri fice io some extent - or personal preferences to pre serve union of strength. Hence, it is the duty of the delegates, whet; they i assemble in xi/nye:ton ; tO'purioe a aystetri of conciliation; otliervrise their deliberationswouldimucharantesised by.sliscoult,aud result in disunion, distraction and defeat . ; and thus enable mir enemies to strike a blow, which would defeat our candklates. and prostrate , our republican princiAles., ‘.. k:`7, ' - • When Ilcounty flaked i-s formed, as .it now ,is, by, thejtarin onives. set ton . of the, convention of dole-, awes, composed of men who maintain and advo cate true republican principles, it certainly becomes the duty, and should be the _pleasure of every one who professes the name of Democrat—who it go veined by the principles he professes, te give the whole ticket his cheerful, ardent and undivided support, In short let every democrat go to the polls with this motto for his guide "'UNITED wt: STAN D— Dr norm WE yALL;' , and with a determination to sus tam the principles of his political faith; then when the battle is ended hal the victory won, he will be able to mingle in the feelings of general jny, with the friends of Democracy, in a complete and glo. rious triumph over his enemies. The Eleetion. Between this and the day of electron, every of fort which can be put forth in the despairing strug gles of two parties, will be brought in requisition to defeat the democracy of Btatitord. Against us all their batteries are directed, and aver our prostration they hope to raise the shout of victory. The democracy of Bradford have heretofore no bly sustained themselves against the combinations of their enemies; and have proved themselves so perior to the artful and deceptive means ever used to seduce them from their attachment io democrat ic principles. It remains for ifs to record another instance of their firmness•and•integrity: it is:tri their power to carry the whole Mice!, triumphantly, arid forever put at rest the attempts of office seekers to divide and distract the democracy. It is seldom that a political canvass passes oil so quietly thus Jar, as has the one r.ow in progre,B. We are apprehensive that our opponents a ill seek 'to take advantage of this apathy, and while we ate napping, we may Ire shorn of our stterigth Our friends must wake up, put forth thiir energies and rally to the polls. Not only go themselves, but see that evety democrat is there. Never wa. it more necessary that our ticket should be sustained, titan this tall. If we are defeated it will be in conse quence of democrats staying away from the polls. We again urge the necessity of action ! vigilant action ! The 11 . 11 e lime Left if properly improved will ensure for us a glorious triumph! Are you A d 1 Next S.rturda3- is the last day, the law requiring ten days before the election. Look to your own names. Democrats, and then those of your neigh bors. Let not a vote be lost by inattention to the assessmeuts. It should he known that to entitle a man to vote at the coming election, it is necessary that he shall have been a resident of the State one year, and ul the diettict or township where he oilers his vote, ten days. and that he has paid a State or County tax wh eh was assessed at least ten days previous to the day of election. Youlig men, however, between twenty-one and twenly•two, who are qualified in other reFpecte, are entitled to a vote without the payment of any And lot persons whd have once been voters in the State and removed therefrom and returned, a residence of six months in the State is sufficient; but in all cases where the payment of a tax is ne cessatt-ir must have been assessed ten days pre y:tons to the election. We hope, t4erefore, that every democrat in the County will go to the asses sor and see that his name is on the list— and . see to it Fri time. The coming election is on of momen tous interesi, and it is necessary that every demo crat should be fully armed and equipped as the•law directs. CANNMAfE FOR SENATOR —The Wyoming Demo crat thus F peaks of the Democratic candidate for SetIOW Wm. 4. Platt, Esq., Of our own county, who has received the regular nomination for the Senate, is well known through. out the District. We have been intimate with him for years; having completed the study of the law together, and both admitted at the same time to the bar, and we know him to be an active, energetic man, of a good order of talents, and thorough bos , i. ness habits and qualificatior.s, and is therefore t tuily competent to discharge, with credit to himself and usefulness to his constituents, the responsible duties of State Senator—and that he w ill be triumphantly elected is beyond a doubt. WerrisCUPNTT —The Democratic Convention of Wayne County met at Honesdale, on, the sih inst., and nominated F M. Crane, for the Legisla ture. William F. Wood was elected the delegate to the 4th of March Convention and the judicial conferees were instructed to - suport Hon. Wiliam H. Dunmock for President Judge. AGRIPTILTIMAL ADDACM—Judge J. Richter Jones, formerly of. Philadelphia, but now of Sullivan coon tY,,Fa., has consented to deliver the annual address before the Susquehanna county Agrcultural &rimy, at is exhibition in October next. Persons attending. the Fair will thus have an opportunity to bear this distinguished speaker, in addition to the other at• • tractions of the occasion. O4r The Supreme Court, of Pennsylvania, last week decided that no tavern keeper can legally sell liquor to anybody on Sunday. AU the taverns and grogeriws were accordingly, closed up in Pittsburg on Sunday last. ok7' The barn of Mr. HENRY RILEY, near West Burlington, in tbia county, was consumed by fire on the night of the 13th inst., together with its con• tents—•being pod with hay an grain. It was wi'bout any question l the work of an ineer.diary. Votes f Votes ! We hale priulett.a large supply of tickets fur the,. *nocraffe caedidates, and our friends from: their respective, townshipeare requested, as they have. au-op - portunith i tii call at our office, and sea that their diatricts:Are well provided. . • • - • . • ''-• We_seould ffierattention of Derriocrate-,.t0 the. importance of having their supply of tickets cut and folded, and tied up in proper if ets, each bundle to "e'en - lain 114 aifi;cle"tioliet t 0 be frOihtertal Commissioner to Auditor. The number of candi• dates makes this absolutely necessary ; and we trust some Democrat in every district will see that it is done By adoptitig.this plan the vote will be mote uniform, and the•sneceeiti of ow whole ticket more cattalo. ...Wbeteas,, by- distributing tickets-loose ; home are Ipat, or unintentionally omigel THE Rofrra Case.—The Russian, Prussian and Austrian Ministers have filed m the Slate Depart ment at ‘trashington, a protest Against the conduct of Capt. Ingraham. Russia and Prussia side with Ausicia,aguinst the United. States. Mr, ,Vlarcy's views on this momentous matter are matincti,, and probably be submitted al the Cabinet meeting to day. These views occupy upwards of eighty manuscript pages. , be the grand document of the Administration, a.td will be spread before the public in a feq days. SUSQUEHANNA SEMINARY.—The Cornmissiuffera of the Wyoming Conference of the AI. E. Church have located the Sus.quebanna Seminary at Bang hampton. The site fur the Seminary ea,Lraces ever live acres of ground, is a desirable pieta .1 ;and far such a purpose, and was given by S. If. P. flail.— The building will cost about 52.5,000 At !he first agitation_ol this subject Binghamton raised by sob seription over :510,000 toward, the building. Of .ha eighteen Tra,,tees aptioitiled, the following are resi dents of that Daniel S. Dicknown, Rev. Dr, Paddock, S. II I'. [fall, E.l ward Tomp kins, Rev. Air Clark, Dr. Brooks, Dr B. N. Dou bleday, John C Moore, Solon Stock.rig, and Id N. Loomis. Binghamton is a roost desirable place ler such at, iii.thLution. Su - Rea - mu 51micr's INsraucTi9s.—A. 1 3 ..; ii C:Of, respondent of the London 2inics says ; among die Diplomatic Corps was, 01 course, Mr. Satifoid, the Charge d'Aflairs of the United States. who m com pliance wi:11 the teeent instructions ot the A rriestcan Secretary of State, appealed in the sinipe dress r. an Amorican citizen This unrsurning (1.11. 1111)r, which presents a striking contra., u..h tae tll'et oferribroidery and the blaze ol hcn arid around, caused much sensation. and is a rope' 01 conversation in all polsicat citele4. Mr. S.:I I , rd had previous intimated to 1114 Grand Cllanit.ellll,ll . 6 de t iaatlieft/ that he t•heuld so appeal. '1616 i:, I believe, the first occasion that the u; I.e American goveininelit have been canned out, a, they were this day, filtlitully to the by 111 Sanford " ArroINTMENT Ficn3l PENNi.I'LvANIA —We learn (ram Il'ashing(om Mac President 1 1 ,erce has aitpc.mi. ted Cul S. C. Stambaugh, of Lancaster, I'a Cumul at l'alcahuatia, Chili. This is a very lucrative pos eition IMPORTANT LEGAL Ducisi , lN —An important mer cantile r iticiple has been settled by the Supreme Court of Alabama. to the effect that in unctions in chancery to restrain the colter:4cm of negotiable pa per cantor prejird.r. 3 e (lie innocent fodder of such paper, when purchased before rria•oroy. lii the re t4tilar course of business. The case was tried be• fore the Circuit Court at Mobile. The counsel for the holder of the paper contended that %x lii'.e it may be admitted as a general rule that pert.l:'nu of a suit withdraw.s the sublet matter and prevents Vs sale or transfer, except siiti.ct to the operation of the decree to be rendered in the case, yet that the falety of commercial transaction-6 requires that ne• gortable paper should be excluded hum is opera lion On the oilier. side it was contended that tt.,e role is of universal application There was a 'prig meat for the plaintiff below, and the Supreme Court affirmed this iudgment.—Lou Lin& 7intes The trial of Bishop DOA NE has not yet been ron• eluded. That Reverried gentleman.is arrai4tied to to answer thirty-one charges, most of them crimi nal. The allegations range from lying and drunk. ennesa up to obtaining money under false pretences, forgery and perjury. Tha Bishop don't seem in the least intimidated by these serious accusations: he appears and contests every inch rit the ground The thirty-first specification charges him with " be ing repeatedly guilty of using spiri , uotas and intoxi cating:liquors to a degree unbotning a Bishop." Or A piece of outrageous cruelty was lately committed upon two noble horses iu Oramel, Alle. ghany county, N. Y. They. were raced eighty mites Mr a stake of $4OO, the winning horse making the distance in eight hours and eight minutes, includ ing stoppages, and the other _dying in leas than an hour after the race. (rßev. Freeman Lane, rector of Christ Church, ( episcopal) Y ork Springs, Perms) }rants, died fast week. 111 ARRIVD, To Troy tap., on the :Ist insi., by Rex. Davi, - 1 Pal— met, Mr. Exanit D. THOMAS, formerly of Vermont, to Miss MlxEtti-A L. dauahter of A. W. Thomas, of the former place: DIED. In Philadelphia,on the afternoon of the 4th inst., in the 4th year of her oge, FA:iste, daughter of W tn. B. Foster, J r. 011ITCARY Died, at her residence in Wysox. nn :Sunday : 4 ekt. 4 at half past 2 o'clock, Miss I:Liz/Aura COULD Arca aged 23 years and 4 months. The deceased was attacked suddenly on 2 Saturday evening, at half past lir o'clock, while attending choir Meeting, with a severe pain in the left side, which grew'rapidly worse, causing her to faint once or twice , before she reached home. Her sufferings in creased until 2 P. N. of the Lev day, when she expired in a convulsion.- Thu*. in the short space of 18• hours, this blooming, vigorous youth was stricken down. The deceased was a member of the Episcopal Church and loved and served her God. Her exit from earth was but her entrance into Heaven. Bho has merely exchanged the ephemeral joys and the unsatisfying pleasures of this world for these ilea• venlk "Earth's stormy night is o'er." and Heaven's perpetual day begun. Inexorable death has execo• ted his commission. She has left us, the amiable, the kind and the be loved, Her place in our Choir is void,'for. she hath joined the Heavenly Choir. We mourn the loss of onr beloved friend, but let us remember that our loss is her gain. She has suffered her last pang,she has abed her last tear. Let us emulate her virtue?. Let us subdue onr understandings to truth; our habits to rectitude, and then onr hearts shall he subdued li tho hers to barifirle -n. Dr. TayiSure,roorrN":73llaDvei:,eca„sinreni...mmeneitii:, eatTpf laptlejary; in a Seto! ulous chifd. ft', fi l , 0 , : inoititery dace weeks. a as P 0 ruitevcd by. Qui rep;, , dy,.a. to pais six months without ti. N , h h as t::.; used *with entire success in Bronchial Aff , :.. and jri chroitic cases of debility dilllejilile3,lli says, • I found the Rock Rose 101,-,., A wonderfiCeffect in improving the a p ptto : strength and spirits, in fact in every case r quira, '• tonic, it has more ib2n f,"illed the "Peetau4 those who know its K.4lue. ,§eC advErtiseiticiug Myer A . Rork Rno;e. ' ' De. MYlts' EXTRA of Roc Rase, fa r " le ,H. C. PORTER.CT Towanda, k Pa., t c wh om "I p Wets may be had gratis. ''' Pais. Waverly Station, N. y, Ttm E.' TA 81. E. . r... " - iisiiiii 'xikr: : ir . .. M. C. ; ;;;:w.e. ----- -- 1 , .. 1 ; *Day Express,r ax 12 341• Day Express, P A 3.. Night Express., at 11 `29!•Night trptes . s. A NIA. Mall, I. 3! 5 52 Malt, No t ," P A , 74 mai) pit) 2 A x.. 7 41iMaii, No 2', A Alle •Craeinnatti Ex. am 4 112,E migrant ' p i 1 Accommodation A !PI 5 351 Accomodation tvx 12 ti 1 551Eraighl Vat A , 6 F rr r e e l i g g h h t t N N o o 4 1 7 :: 30 01 Freight No 3 P l i to 'Du not stop at Waverly". A COACT F:S3 Tea:- Wa7e,N, Atheos, Tuvraniti,T ui t tatrx ""r , I aud iutertnethite morning, after the arrt.al 44 the Trains. Returning, leave To wautia, (after the kruva: the Southern stage,) at 1 o'clock, M , t,a c k,, z Waverly in time fur all the e‘ehlog 1131114,etira,: tve,..t. May G, 1533. • _ _ D 'A. OVERTON, A T 0 ItYEY AT LAw . TOWANDA Pd. O FFICE in Ole d sr. - qvat crie Urlion Bird : north side of the , mare, over the uffict of J.U. r'srl• TOVINDA • r•:4• - m pp \' r •r : f- Ili . ; • q. Ills rdu,'(u_-I. Lft , 411 4 . , rtitcr:y e ILy Ndr t _ •1„, L: M (*.,:it D. PO. SON, ai !ed t t 1) 14,„: the It 4, 44 .e. 4; Fin ~•.!. plasUtkl a d : r thr Latin Lai frftc / : I)" NIA( LI:OV, V.: e Jer,ey, Hour. 1)v. \Vi• • r ) t T; (• I. t. I:ELIEC,:, 1 D. H ~.-!rUell•di Lae y. 1.14: or, - Ir, 2, . t. 1 11 , :ri54,1 a ;e l t• : Ali!finery A 7 Rs. L. • nuance liu: .fare ty, (hat -.!0! ..• : . .1. 11.1.131,11ipp, tr. j .li,; cT on them in her line et P ilit .1 * r: durernent for th. ra t.. g:ve h Duren, 6ept. lU, It.;:t. To\vanda and Pir.i . hz!,n 1.,.• • tllclt ail II -• the an,, ur,t f r at the )dice of 1)( 14t it OClolier nest. 13 .• s. ; NEW FALL GODS ! ti S. _La • r!,; Irch addi • c.• wl.l be bull a., u••••,:31 Tu vat dn. :•••••ept S ALT—A rian'., r-rezzcE. ING 11. 1 NI. 4,1 ; La, 4ca,ed %Vys.. c, at te, 1 aisoclg.2. i4opteinber aw k',OQWJI dr ust received by Joseph Powell. ?Tile attentrun to a large at,. Staple and Fancy Dry Coot's, Groccric4 ; • ••' Hatt and ('a t P rxr Lags. Lead;tr. Hurls All of whietettill I.e .t.,dd at the lowest market paca for C•Jii or country pt J0:-E111. PUIVEL'.,. Towanda, Sept. In. Acoinpleta 111.11,111 pl.ad and nt.,rti tlrez.s itt,— .t,. :t Delrege:=, Th Poe t c!, ed by J. po WEIL Muilarciticred Goods. THE larze: , .: stork r .•fret - • r,- T.-war.• da of Ladies emhr ~! dered .anderiPv . r. , entli rt jaconett and swish inu: natursg , n l r 0 and tuserttup, rcpt 10. rM\ LVZOCIIE :arg2 11 so'rtment just ro'c,llr - f‘ - = _ NIN FS and Staple ta.--:0-3:•••3"1 al:y large itock !!.• )!L • TA gingham:, sheeting:. b:,•it.b.- .1r!! inzs., ticking: stripe:. den:lii.,ve. lo:rytitt. plain and faixv cassitheres, r5,•,•;313': Kentucky Jeans reed t•yl'OttE:— • __ Hats, laps and Bonacti. % large stock a: - Pall 11ama... , a:, ; Also Hats Cap. eievi •••••••: rnetr'' ant t•••vs' wear. ft•r :•ate 1,1'1'0" Boots auil Shoes. (..)F every boy•' au l clot&cur.' wear. ' :.• eept 10. po‘i _ _ . Carpeting Oil Cloths. quantily of ,ach jut ' ! Sept II). • .1 . prlEl - - 30(1 NW f TM!: tor P ,C I for E sale l at 4 75.-eaca,H S. Towanda. Aug. to, 11433. ADMEN fsTi: Itif;'..; )::i . :.• . „,,,, county, on the estateiof 1 - "TENS ul ad m nisi ta1, ,, . i, v.. g.... D.- ll' . 4 the undersigned ov the 1:,.:. • ~ iL ,,.,•, : , lwP•. ,;,ceased ; all per.en , 3 1- ll'l' 'ri l' ' ,4 , tale ere ; hereby notified to ma,e inuaeata'e ra n -,,,. to the I l'..trici , p ) i e. :ate ..1 - 44. unt.er:t tgued. and th.ise having e.al , as t.; said estate will pre..e.,t ih ..0 ,!.. ; 3 0:'.,cr.. ,. . 3 1 . ,...' settlement. THOM k•• I'VNE. ‘' , Sept. 22, 1533. - -- ADmistsTßATou s Norieg , I LI. persons indebted ro Ow e q:oe of E' ':: Marsh, deceased. dye ,ti Vita !,0-:;i ett. hereby requested t o male anm ..wate ppa , 1 those having claims iig.i;ii,t 'OA ' S '• •••!•' Please present them duty att.hrltt , " l ' I ' -r ment. • •. •tt pit NI k r' ll Mer.t. 2.2, 101'`,3. r i•“ per y❑ac,er, -e,,r Z. , gyp, no, u Tr ISE ME PIM "r v ME II VERI r C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers