The Administration View of Governor Reeder's Election. _ Our readers have, doubtless, some cwiositv concerning the course which the adminstration at Washington will take in regard to the late election of a delegate in Kaunas. The Wash ington Vv'u>v, has given a sitfficidfttly cTfcnf fn timation of what it will lie. There are two persons claiming the scat, of delegate from Kauris— W!,b- IjfXieman ;Neav Hope, K. K- Kfitfhla*'.; RFUtflf, R. Paiwbo** Philadelphia, John F. Smith ; Paoli, Robert Laffertv ; M. McVeigh ; Lau i* Vnmrmy * r-o*mnWe, J. li. fArtr*- ner ; Portsmouth, Josepli Livermore ; Harris burir, J. L. Reilly ; Huntingdon, Thomas Jackson ; Blairsville, Geo. S. Jamison ; Free port, C. G. Snowdon ; Freeport Aqueduct, Mary Xesbitt ; Pittsburg, W. M. Stewart f Reach Haven, Peter Eht ; Liverpool, J, M. Banna-: Juniata Aqnedoet, Samuel itfcrler : Duncan's Island P>ridge, (y JJ. Xeigler ; Portsmouth Outlet Lock, \V. Cole ; Johnstown, l>. Newport, 11. A. Zollinger • Northumberland, J. Swinefprd ; Williams port, J.Piatt; Douns burg, G. A. Acbeubaek .o< Sri'Envi^OßS.r—B astern Divis. \V. Forstcr ; I)elo ware Hi vision, D. Evans ; Susquehanna Di vision, J. Diffenbaeh ; LowerXorth Branch, G. W. Searcji ; West. Branch, J. B. M'Miekeu Upper Juniata, J. D Lcet; Lower Western, J. M. Orr ; Lower Juniata, D. Kisenbise. WEIOIIMASTEKS. —PhiIadeIphia, Robt. Simp sou ; Lancaster, R. King ; Columbia, J. May er ; Johiretown Weigh Lock, Joseph M'Clel land : Johnstown Weigh Scales, John Bti'k holder : Philadelphia Assistant, H. Leech ; NoitUuiubei huid, W. Elliott; Columbia Assis tan , Joseph M. Watts; Bedch Haven, F. M' Bride ; Portsnouth, Henry Vegfft.ineyer. STATE AUENTS Cou R MUIA AND PHILADEI.THIA RAiiaioAn.—George W. Bentz, William R. Kelly, C. C. Thompson, J. I). Packer, W. S. Myler, J. Clark, O. Stuck, J. S. Royal, M. D. Hoi brook. CAKUO INSPECTORS. —Bristol, D. Williard Johnstown. J. t'. Barrett ; Columbia, C. Car son : Philadelphia, Patrick Conroy. WOOD INSPECTOR. —Jacob Fetterlv. KEEPER OITLRT JJCCK, COUSHJIA.—.J. S. Iloath. A N ENOI.ISH SQUADRON FOR CUBA. —The Hants Tcfrgrujik, an English paper of thelUth nit. has the following announcement : "The Powerful, S4, Captain Massey, is or dered to Jamaica ; aud the Cornwallis, GO, Captain Wellesloy ; Pembroke, 60, Captain Seymour, (screws,) aud Rosamond, 60, paddle, Commander Crofton, are to go to Bermuda.— It is rumored that this movemeut is in conse quence of the American government having re plied* to some communication made to them by the British government on the subjoct of Cuba in a tone insulting to this country in the high est possible degree.'' The same jraper states that two other ships of war have also been ordered to the North American coast. We also see it stated, on other authority, that the discussion about Cu ba has recently revived in a most belligerent shape between Mr. Bnchanan, our Minister to London, and Lord Palmerston, the British Premier. Both statements, however, so far as they relate to trouble between the two coun tries in relation to Cuba, arc of a doubtful character. WHEAT IN ENGLAND.— An able writer in the Mark Dine Express of October Bth, reviews in a lengthy article, the state of the crops, and par ticularly of the supply of wheat in Europe. The concluding paragraph, which we quote, gives us in brief the conclusion to which he arrives. He says : " It will be seen by the above that I antici pate higher prices for wheat ; and I do not hesitate to say that if we wish to stave off much higher prices in the uext summer, the sooner we advance so as to insure a foreign supply the better ; for whilst our prices are behind those of France and Germany, that supply will inevitably be intercepted before it reaches our shores." The same paper states that the merchants of Goprcwitch have petitioned England and France to permit the export of grain from the Sea of Azoff. in neutral vessels and under the protection of the allied flag. FREEDOM OK SPEECH IN ENGLAND.— Some French refugees, exiled by Louis Napoleon, re siding on the Island of Jersey, recently took oc casion to speak bitterly of the Emperor's treachery to France, with no very complimen tary remarks upon the Queen, for her visit to Paris. An indignation meeting was held, and the refugees were threatened with Lynch law, unless they left the Island, which they imme diately did. The London Times threatens that if they undertake further to disseminate their Red Republican sentiments, they will be driven out of the Kingdom. The free press of England persecuting a few half-starv ed refugees for the expression of their opin ons! The "border ruffians" on our Wes tern frontiers never did anything quite so con temptible as that. A DEMAGOGUE GOVERNOR.— Governor John son, in his recent Message to the Legislature of Georgia, recommends that provision be made for the calling of a State Convention in case Congress refuses to admit Kansas into the Union on account of her being a slave holding State, in which case he advises a disruption of ihe Union, but hopes the patrio tism of the North will avert such a calamity. Had the Executive of any one of the Free States recommended such a course of proce dure while the repeal of the Missouri Com promise was pending in Congress, he would have been denounced as a traitor by the Hot spurs of the South who now sustain Gov. Johnson. A MAN SWALLOWING HIS OWN HEAD.— The American Journal of Medical Science , contains the following from the pen of D. J. Duegan, an American Surgeon at Scbrstopol:—"A seaman knocked down by a fragment of a mor tar of shell, was picked up dead. The head was apparently swept from his shoulders, but there was no trace of hemorrhage. On disentangling his clothes, which were tightly jammed around the injured part, the head was fouud driven downward into the chest, carry ing with it a groat portion of blue shirt and red comforter. A small tuft of hair alone was visible at the bottom of a deep cavity. It was a regular iutussussception." MARYLAND ELECTION.— The returns of the election in Maryland show the election of one Democrat and four Americans, and one Inde- jtendant Whig to Congress. The Legislature, which has a United States Senator to elect, in place of Gov. l'ratt, and also a State Treasu rer, is largely American. —= gjS. o; GOODRICH, EDITOk. Tc>\\ A X I > A : a a turban fiiormu, Xaocmbet 17, 18Ab. TKBMS-— One Dollar par to) nam, inn ariatih/ in advance.— Four weeks previous to the expiration of a subscription, notice will be given by a printed wrapper, and if not re newed, the paper will in all cases be stopped. Clji.'ltniN-flUrffftc Reporter trij' ** " t%t dubs at the foli lowing extremely low rales ■ ■ Jksiwkidjp:- D 1.15 C0jWr....512.00 Id copies f0r. ..... 8 00 | 50 copies f0r. ... 1-" 00 ADVERTISEMENTS- - ifir It sejur&r of ten tfltes or less. One Dollar for three or less insertions, and twenty-Jive cents I for each subsequent insertion. JOB-WORK— Executed itilk ami rata and despatch, and at reasonable prificx~- 7 igiUt cvm-u facility for doing Books, Blanks, Hand bills, Ball tickets, <§" c. ■ -y; yuojv :< i _ v MONEY may be sent by mail, at our risk—enclosed in an envelojie, and properly directed, we will be resjionsible for its safe delivery. Staff Indisposition of the editor is our ex cuse for the non-appearance of our usual varie ty of editorial matter. THE ELECTION. MASSA-TIU-SETTS. —In Massachusetts, the Know Nothings have ejected their whole tiuk ! *- ' et for State officers by a plurality of from ten to fourteen thousand, Gov. Gardiner leading Ids colleagues nearly five thousand votes. Both branches of the Legislature will be in the hands of the Know Nothings. Iu the Tenth congressional district, Chaffee, Know Nothing, has been chosen to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Henry Morris. MISSISSIPPI. —It is reported that everything in this State has gone Democratic ; that their State ticket has been carried by five thousand majority ; that the whole democratic delega tion to congress has been elected, and that the democrats have a majority of thirty iu the Le gislature. LOUISIANA. —It is now ascertained that It. C. Wiekliffe, Democrat, is chosen Governor of this State, and that the whole Democratic State ticket is also elected. The congression al delegation will stand three Democrats and oue American. NEW JERSEY ELECTION. —The election in New Jersey, for mfembers of the legislature, has resulted as follows —Senate, democrats 12, wbigs 5, know-nothings 3. House, 37 de mocrats, 16 whigs, 6 know-nothings, and 1 temperance man. WISCONSIN. —The result of the election in this State is still in doubt—brobably Barstow, Democrat, is elected Governor. The Senate stauds 14 Republicans and 11 Democrats. The Assembly 33 Democrats aud 32 Repub licans, ns far as heard from. MINESOTA. —The new Territorial Legislature just elected, will stand —In the Council, 'J De mocrats, and 5 Republicans ; iu the House 22 Democrats, 11 Republicans, and 2 Know-No things. S£&~ The Evening Post does not agree with those who consider the late election in that state disastrous to the Republican party. It says:— The Journal of Commerce exults that at least one desirable object lias been effected, the de- . feat of that "dangerous faction" the Repub lican party. It is not worth while to shut our 1 eyes to the truth of the matter. Considering i that the Republican party was a sort of impro- ! visation,nn extempore affair, a spontaneous association of men not accustomed to act to gether, who came together somewhat reluc tantly. and who had no proper organization, it has done wonders. It treads closely on the heels of Nativists, who have had the advan tages of a more perfect organization than any other of the parties. If it was able to do so much without the ordinary party helps, what might it have done, aud what may it do here after, with them ? It is folly to endeavor to keep these considerations out of sight. The Republican party is the only successor of the Free-soil party of this State—many of the leaders of that party having shrunk from apply ing to the questions of the day the principles they once professed so zealously. We do not pretend to foresee what particular shape parties will take in tiie approaching contest for the Presidency, but we do not perceive any way by which politicians will be able to avoid the necessity of recognizing the difference of opinion on the Slavery question as the dividing line between parties. The Administration party lias announced its intention to make it so, and a great part of the adversaries of the Administration are quite willing to place the competition for the Presidency on that issue." X. Y. CANAI. Bo.vnn.—This great dispensing power of the patronage of the State, in com- j parison with which the Governor and Legisla- j turc are quite insignificant, will be oomposed, ; during the present year as follows : HKXHV J. RAYMOND, Whig, Lieut. Governor, President. JOEL T. HEAD LEY, K, X., Secretary <>f State. LORENZO BURROWS, K. X., Comptroller. STEPHEN CLARK, K. X., Treasurer. STEPHEN B. CLSUING, K. X.. Attorney General. SILAS SEYMOUR, K. X., State Engineer. CORNELIUS GARIUNTKR, Whig, J HEN BY Kiziiiou, Whig, ) Canal Commissioners. SAMUEL S. WHALLOX, K. X., ) Six Know-Xothings and three Whigs. Lhe same officers, except Canal Commission ers and State Engineer, are Commissioners of the Canal Fund ; and except Canal Coinmis siouers, and with the Speaker of the Assent. chosen) are Commissioners of , the Land Office. Ihe Know-Nothings will I have complete control in these three important Boards. The Commissioners of the Caua 1 Fund choose the Auditor of the Canal - ciiart meat. j BRITISH MENACES. —TIie London Tim's lias r suited I'd julmirajily by the^udjkatioaof its i'tiel*• in i Jatioßo jns BuntrvAn at-1 tracing jmbßc attfcnjllri itseft£ 'ing ri.-h fooil fur ru wf]>upffi' the lußed if Will prritrably be tor end of Tlic matter, ex-' cejit tliat its abuse of this country will cause a high' degree of irrigation a garnet the British j Government and people. It is but proper, however, to remark that neither the fears nor the threats of the Times ?|pear to IK- RESPONDED to BY English t has, of course, an object 111 view, and a pur [ pAse To* Accomplish. Tfs smWen denunciation |of American ftllibnsterism, at a time when it I lias been most effectually represented hv pub lie sentiment in this .country, is cvidcutly only a pretence which serves it to talk of peace whilst, it incites to warTiy an acriiponious and j insulting. tirade toward a people who have no wish to injure England and no cause certainly to fear it. If we were to undertake to exam ine into tho eanse of all this slang against ns, and seek out the'motives of those who indulge in it, we would most probably find at the bot tom, that it was British fear of tltc growing jxtvier and might of the United States, and that it was a flricsse, on the part of the British Government, to commence a bnllying process, in the hope of thus preventing anything lieing done which might favor or advantage Russia. Nor is it at all unlikely that the British Go vernment finding its Minister to this Country detected iu the commission of acts which it is called upon to disown, it has resorted to this txick of hatching up complaints of bad faith on the part of our Government, and seeks thus to escape from an unpleasant dilemma, by making a set-off to the demands preferred against it by the United States Government. THF. NEXT CONOR ESS.— The elections of mem bers to the House of Representatives have now all been held ; and the result, ns figured tip, is as follows :—Regular Democrats 10 ; Opposi tion 151 ; vacancy 1. The N. Y. Herald lias undertaken to classify the House, aud gives the result ns follows : Democrats SI ; South ern Whigs t) ; Union Know-Nothings 60; Free Soil K uow-Nothings 15 ; Republicans 68. If this estimate were at all accurate, which is probably not the cuse, we might, from it, form some idea of the political complexion of the House, and the probable character of its or ganization. If the Kansas issue be made tho test in the organization of the House, and as sume that the Southern States, without regard to jMilitieal divisions, will bp a unit in favor of the admission of Whitfield, then the difficulty will be with the members of the free States.— How will they act? That is the question which time alone will reveal. COAI, VEIN ON FIRS. —The rare phenomenon of a coal vein on fire is now to be sen at Bea ver Meadow, in this State. The fire origina ted from the outside dirt-heap, and thence com municated to tlie vein, filling the subterraneous avenues of the mine with sulphur, and render ing its abandonment necessary until the fire can be arrested and extinguished. This, how ever, is a very difficult and expensive process, but is usually accomplished by walling up all the air currents and heading off (with clay) the progress of the fire, and then injecting the mine with steam. A fire in a coal vein pre vailed in the vicinity of Titmaqna for several years, and, no doubt, consumed tens of thou sands of tons of coal before it could lie extingu ished, which was finally accomplished a few weeks ago. &a¥* The friends of Hon. (J FORCE M. DAL LAS, liehl a large mootintr in Philadelphia last week, in which they presented him in a forci ble manner as a candidate for the next Prcsi- Ihe reasons assigned why he should have the highest ollicc in the gift of tlie people of the I nited States are various, amongst them is the easting vote he gave for the Tariff of 1840. —ln this conucetion, we may as well men tion that the friends of PIERCE have held meet ings in Massachusetts and elsewhere urging his re-nomination and re-election to the Presiden cy. BENJAMIN F. PAUMI.EE has been elected a Delegate from one of the Massachusetts Con gressional Districts to the Cincinnati Conven tion, and is instructed to go for PIERCE. The President thus starts in the lead, but will lie be able to keep it ? RAILROAD ACCIDENT. —The Express, going west, on the X. V. A ER. R., 10th inst, when crossing \\ vncoop Creek, Chemung, met with an accident by the breaking of a rail, throw ing four cars from the track—breaking the seats and severely bruising several of the pas sengers. Cars were sent down from Elmirato convey the passengers on—so they were delay ed about one hour. A rottcnuess in a tic was the cause of the rail breaking. PI.AYIXO WITH HOT COALS !—The Charleston Mercury says : " We have had enough of this " Glorious Union." A thoroughly organised Disunion Party is the disideratum, aud until such lie formed at the South, all time devoted to political discussion will be time wasted."— This is what we call fanaticism of a kind which the most ultra abolitionist never dreamed of. DANCE ROCS COCNTERFEIT.—A heavy amount of new counterfeit $5 bills on the Mechanics' Bank of Philadelphia, have been put into cir culation in that city. Tliey are lettered " B," and so well executed as to deceive the best judges. tx£r° The Clearfield Republican, cx-Govcrnor BIULEK'S home organ, urges strongly his elec tion to the United States Senate. Sodocstbe II olidaysburg St a nil a rd. Letter from Martin Van Bnren. g' TLKF foUpwiJfr letter, never before published, Jass|pdnii|*ed fey ex-President VAN BVRKK to (J*TVDALL, Esq., of this County, upon j(|e ftieoipl of an address made by Mr. Crad dall at a Frccmpil mass meeting held in Bead ford, immediately after Mr. Van Buren's no mination for the Presidency in 1848. I.ISKKSWALD, October I, 1848. DEAR SIR : I liojie you will pardon my long delay in acknowledging the receipt and return ing you my thanks for your spirited and truly patriotic letter. Von may be assured that you will novel 4 Ivave cause to Regret the zeal with which you have embarked in the free-soil cause. If there is anything certain in politics, it is its ultimate and permanent snecess. With best wishes for your health and hap piness. Very respectfully and trulv yours, M VAX BUREX. To HOWARD CRAVDAI.L. StsOr Sir William Molesworth, Secretary of State for the Colonies, died on the 22d ultimo, of a low gastric fever. His age was 45. Sir William Molesworth is the last of his race,and with his death the barouetey expires. Another effort is about being made to in duce Gov. Pollock to jwirdoa I)r. Beale, who has been in prison more than a year. Dr. Kane, the Arctic Explorer, is in New- York, where he has made arrangements with an artist who is now engaged in the prepara tion of the maps, charts, plates, Ac., for his own report, ami for the use of Mr. Grinnell. Mr. Buchanan will return home by the way of the West Indies, and expects to be in New- York about the Ist of January. Majors Delafield and Murdock, and Capt. M'Clellan, of the United States Army, had ar rived at the allied camp iu the Crimea. Gov. Merriwcther, of New Mexico, is on a visit to Kentucky. The Bardstown (Ky.) Gazette says that the health of Hou. Liuu Boyd is still very bad. The New-York Times contradicts its state ment about the anticipated marriage of Dr. Kane. Judge Douglas was sick at Terre Haut, lud., on the 31st tilt. SrsQfEn ANX A BANK. —The Montrose Demo crat says : We notice that a suit has beeu com menced against Win. L. Post, T. P. St. John, Ansel St. John, Leonard Searle, 1 >aniel Searle, F. B. Chandler, Charles Avery, C. Goddard, C. L. Ward, and C. C. Halscy, for the redemp tion of the notes of the late Bank of Susque hanua County. Latham Gardner, plaintiff.— X. Newton, Attorney. SPORTING WOMEN. —A match of billiards for $3,000 is to be played in New Orleans soon, betweeu two Creole ladies of the " first resjiec tability." These women are said to have few equals at the game, even among gentlemen, in the United States. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD ACCIDENT. —We have at length a full report of the dead and wounded by the late awful disaster on the St. Louis Pacific Railway ; and the totals are, dead 30, wounded 70, or 100 in all, This is the worst railroad accident which probably has ever occurred iu this country. THE ERIF. RAILROAD TROCI.DES. —Gov. Pol lock signed on tho oth instant, the bill passed by the last Legislature respecting the charter of the Erie and Northeast Railroad Company. CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA. —Mr. Stephen Lee died near Peek-kill, N. Y., on Wednesday,the 10th ultimo, of hydrophobia. It appears he was bitten on the little finger by a small dog, in May last, but thought little of it until tiie Ist inst., when his finger became painful. This he attributed to rheumatism, until he went to a pail of water for a drink. The moment tho water touched his lips a sudden convulsive and jerking movement ol his throat and chest threw his hand from his mouth. Surprised at such a strange act he again carried the cup to his mouth, and the same violent throe ensued.— He made the third attempt, and with the same result. It then, for the first time, struck him that he had the hydrophobia. He immediate ly sent for some of his friends who did all they couhl to relieve him, but the symptoms con tinued to grow more severe, aud in a few days he died, retaining his senses and a calm dispo sition to the last. ERIK RAILROAD. —TIie whole nnmber of oars and locomotives on this road is 3,168, which, if coupled together in one train, \vnld reach a distance of twenty-one miles, and he able to carry 150,000 persons in one day from New \ork to Lako Erie. The Company has in its employ not less than 5,000 persons, whose pay per month is $125,000, or $1,500,000. The number of miles from Jersey City to Dunkirk is 4;>9 ; and is run over by evening express trains in sixteen hours. The Company has in its service six printing presses, which are con stantly at work printing tickets that arc never used but once, blanks, &c. DEATH OF A MURDERESS. —EIisabeth Darker, who had been confiucd in the jail at Hunting don since the fall of 1823, under sentence of death for the murder of her husband and sistor, by poison, died there a few days ago. She was sixty-five years of age when she committed these murders, and in cousideratiou of her sex, and extreme age Governor Bigler humanely withheld her death warrant, and she was al lowed to drag out a life of remorse and wretch edness, until called by Providence to her final account. JfetT" The Death Warrant of Jacob Arm braster, convicted ami sentenced in the Rucks County Court, for the murder of his wife, was received from the Governor on Monday of last week. It fixes Friday, the 15th of Febuary next, as the day of execution. The hardened wretch betrayed no einotiou when the warrant was read and explained to him, but simply remarked that "many an innocent man haddjecn hung in Pennsylvania.'' Another Railroad Massacre. The Jlnrltm Express Train Tifaicn off tk, Tr*ch by the High Wind—Two Persons Killed and a large number Wounded. Asthe Albnv Express train on the Harlom Railroad, whifch left Chatham Four Comers at 5 3ft last evening, in charge of Mr. \\ bite, conductor, was about midway l*t w , Copake a.ul Boston Corners. an elevation of some 3o feet above the level ground, tlie entire traiu, with the exception of the engine and ten der, was suddenly precipitated down the em bankment, by a violent gust of wind landing up side down, with their load of human freight snugly secured within. The train consisted 0 f the engine, tender, baggage car, and three passenger cars. The scene which followed the disaster which was greatly added to by the extreme darkness of the night, beggars description. On all sides were heard the wailings and calls of the in jured and dying for assistance, which it was rendered the more difficult of giving | IV s JL as were fortnnaite to escape from the'ruing „„ injured, from the fact that every lamp on tho train had either been demolished or blown out leaving the entire scene enshrouded in the blackness of midnight. Mr. White, the conductor, with promptness dispatched the engine to Millerton, about * miles distant, the nearest station for' cars and assistance, and immediately sat about with such assistance as he could procure in extricat ing the passengers from the rnins. It was found on removing them that two were already dead, and several others frightfully injured and a large number more or less bruised ami disabled. U Immediately on the retnrn ofthe engine with cars and assistance, the dead, wonnded and un injured passengers were placed therein, and the traiu started fur this city where it arrived at 5 1-2 o'clock this morning leaving such ofthe passengers as resided on the line at their homes The names of the dead are : Mr. Ilathbone, a paper manufacturer at Bos ton Corners. Body sent home. Mr. Geylord, brakeman of the train. Re mains brought to this citv. Mr. Nottingham, Superintendent ofthe Road and his assistant. Mr. Campbell, on hearing,f the occurrence, this morning, started iinme diatily for the scene. We understand that the injured are doing u well as could be expected uuder the circum stances. The accident was purely beyond the control of human agency, consequently no blame can possibly le attached to any one. An accident of this kind, to our recollection, has never be fore occurred on any railroad in this country.— N. Y. Express, Nov. 13. A GHASTLY SPECTACLE. —It is almost incredi hie to state the loss of the Russians in SRlAS topol alone ; thousands and thousands of dead bodies J nitrify the air, and indeed, almost the earth. I have l>een to see Sebastopol, and to describe the state of it, is almost, and iudeed, utterly impossible ; it is a frightful den ; the last two bombardments have made frightful havoc in the towu ; it can only be compared to a sieve, it is so riddled with shot and she!!. The buildings look quite perfect from our bat teries, but once near them, we find them noth ing but mere shells ; nothing remains of the inside but confused piles of rubbish ; no stair ease, no floors, nothing remains except an un seemly mass, nor is there a single door or win dow to be seeu in any of tbem. In walkinc through the town, wherever you could tun, nothing but dead bodies piled on lop of tad rib rr met the eye, and a horrid s'noh sainted tin nose ; and what teas more shut King still, thm ire re en sis filled irith arms, legs, hands, ton ad fingers piled regularly away in heaps. is a statute in Indiana which pre vents the testimony of a negro being received in the Courts. This diability, which has often been complained of for injustice, just now giro the proscribed class the monopoly of the car rying- trade in liquor iu that £tnte. As they cannot be made witnesses the liquor dealers are not afraid to sell to them, and they are very generally employed to effect tlicexchange between the seller and consumer of the prohi bited article.— Toledo Hep. CHILD BURKED TO DEATH. —On the evening of the 7th inst., a little girl aged five years, daughter of Samuel Burroughs of Alstead, N H. was so severely burned by her clothes tak ing fire, that she died !>oforc morning. The child's mother who is in delicate health wa?