News from all Nations. — A steam Calliope, composed of 30 whis tles, is being manufactured at Worcester, to be tent to Europe. —Pratt's nail factory, near Ilarrisborg.Fn., after lying idle nearly two years, resumed work last Mon day, and employs 100 men. —One of the members elect to the Legisla ture of North Carolina, ij> said to be not as yet -1 years of age —The '* Etoile Kefge" states that, not long since, as the clergyman was reciting the usual prayers j over the coffin of a child, feeble cries were heard .and the i coffin was opened, when the child vrisiri< iCourt of Pittsburg, ' •euteneed to ten y ears imprivmment. —The head quarters of the United States 1 Army have been removed from West Point to New York. Horace Greeley, of X w York, will deliver the annual address before the Dauphi.i County Agricul tural Society oa Tuesday next. —George Beamish was stabbed on the 41li ■ inst., in Johnstown, Pa., by Win. Aruntruv, and died in- j atantly. lion. Wm. Wilkins, of Allegheny, is suf fering frotn a second and very serious att.n k of paraly- 1 sis. Much cxc'tcment exists in Kansas, caused by the gold discoveries in the vi unity of Piki 's Peak, in the Indian Country. —The Kansas land sales ha v< been furthe,. postponed until July next. The haul ofli.e for New Mc-ii Co is to be located at Santa l'e. —Gen. Harney has received his final orders, and will sail in the stecner of the 2nt!i t >r Oregon. A Jordan Swartz, a well known demo- j cratic politician of Berks county-, ha* been n-sniu ited for ■ Congress in Opposition to Jehu • J by a;> trtion of | the Democrats of Berks county. Henry \. M ihleiibure presided at the m.-oting which n uniuated Lim. —The telegraphic report of the municipal election in I.eavenworth, Kansas, w is not quite correct. Penman, Douglas Democrat, was el.-.-ted Miy>rbv 74 majority, and h id "274 plurality ov.-r s ■.t. the llepnbli can candidate. The Councilman and. otlu-r <>fli ers were all of tiie Douglas strijie. —An accident occurred on the Augusta and Ravannah railroad, ou Thursday last, by which the engi neer and two firemen were instantly killed. Although the train was made almost a total wit -k. n ui" oi the |>;t • .'tigers were seriously injured. Tim cause of tie n- -i lent w attributed to the sinking of the rails, owing t--, the 1a..- rains. A despatch from Cincinatti brings intelli gence of a destructive lire having > • irre.ii tie It id ty morning, commencing in the laid oi ri ti.ryo! W.R.I rtc- A Co., on Front street, between Broadway anil Litdlew rtreeis. Loss seventy-five thousand dollar". A dud was fought Friday,near Richmond, Va., between O. Jennings Wiss*. edit i "t the IticUin-utd Enquirer, and Sharrard f'lemelis, daring wiii 'lt li. ■ Letts i \ra woundt d in tite thigh. The cause of the tliili uity is said to lie some strictures in the Enquirer on Mr.( leuu-as. —The name of the person csirricd oil' by n balloon, at Adrian, Michigan, is Thurston He was -on by means of a telescope, in the neighb irh • of Waidon. Canada West. Wonder how he'likes going up in a bal loon! i —ln St. Louis, Friday, George II Ltinb was convicted of murder in the tlr-l 'u-jin , for ilr-ivriiieg his wife in the Mississippi river, last spring. —Win. 11. .Monagan, from Charleston,S.C., fell from a window of the New York hotel, oa Thursday nighi. and was killed. —The storm of Thursday was very severe at New Haven. The steamer city of H rtford, lor HnrtiVml. after proceeding a.-, far us Saybro ik. p tl back into New llaven, for shelter. The seta" titer William Beiaent.Park er, drove from her anchors and went a bore. —The Union Bank of Kiuderhook, was burglariously entered on Wednesday night, and robbed of from 16,000 to fs,ooo. —Judge Douglas and his wife were among the visitors to tho Agricultural fur at St. Louis la-u week. —T !, ere were but two deaths in Warrenton, Va.. in 1*67, among the white iipiilatiui. and none yet this year. —Tuekeniian. the mail roblwr, is employed in warping joiner's planes, which are made in the ('ou nocticut State Prison. —A young man, named Mnyuard, while undergoing amputation of a leg, a few ,l.t t - -.in e. i:i But Ave county, Wisconsin, qrttcfly ask--1,1 >r a c|,. ,■ of to hac -o, and inquired the price of a cork leg. saying tit.it he meant to have one as soon as he got well, aud could earn it. —The mast this season, is said to lie unusu ally abundant in Western Virginia. The I u-o.t* tire f ill o* chestnuts, acorns and other nut*.win h will inde n iilh the farmer* to some extent, for their *!i rt crops >f corn, oat*, Ac. —The Wrightsville (Pa.) Star, notes con siderable activity in the lumber trade at th it place, and —what is Yemttrk iblc in these days ofntilr md- -say* that a lirgc number of wagons drawn by ntulc and horse pow er. and laden with lumber, are daily leaving fir different point*. —M. I'oitevin, the intrepid an'onaut, whose exclusion* ouiu.rscb.u k caused so much < x itciuent in London, has met tiie fate of -evcral of h'.s pr. .k-ct-.-ni *. He fell iato the so/a. near Malaga, wheu dcac- uding with hi* balloon, and was drowned. —The Shelby county (Ohio; Democrat, par* the Ohio corn crop will Lr an alitind.int one. nru! think* that the farmer* who anticipate a contrary result were more scared than hurt. —On Friday night the office of Messrs Frill A Britliakcr, near the Igmenster bridge, Berks Wr, blew ti. lock of the safe oft", and ab-tractcd the contents, aniouut iug. fortunately, to only about live dollar*. Baruhnri Ko*ler,iin old and woaltliycitizen of Hopewell township, York county, (Pa.) hung himself In hi* bam. by means of a feather rein, from tiie beam. Family affairs seem to have been the cause of his unhap py end. He was aged about eighty-two years, ami was considered by all who knew him a.* a respectable and up i igbt citizen. A Balloon ascension took place Saturday from Adrian, Michigan, and when about to land some mile* from Toledo.the balloon reasi-ended with one of the occupants hanging by the rigging—aud that's the last nas seen of either. [From the Boston Journal, September 11. j Profitable Wbaliag Voyage—Valuable Discovery and Heavy Transaction in Ambergris. Schooner Watchman, Capt. Charles W. Htis.sev, of Nantucket, returned to that port annul two weeks since from a whaling cruise in the Atlantic Ocean, having lieeu absent uliout a year. While erusing iu Sun Bay the schooner captured u spenn whale, front which was obtained eleven barrels of oil, worth about ; $450. The most valuable part of the whale, , which was a very large one, and in a perishing : state when struck, consisted however, in the ! extraordinary secretion in the intestimcs of I about six hundred pounds of ambergris, a solid j opaque, inflammable substance, possessing a peculiar scent, wh ch it always retains. The i ambergris is supposed to be the prod net of a I disease of the liver, since it is found in whales j jof a sick and lean appearance, which, being j ! struck with a lance, or frightened By the ap ; ! proach of u boat, give indications of ill healtli ■ liy emitting a yellowish secretion, which colors ' the water. It is found in no other than the ! j spermacetti whale, and is usually found in I i lumps weighing from one to thirty pounds Tiie largest piece before known weighed our , . hundred aud eighty pounds, and was purchased j of the King of Tidorc by the Dutch East India i Com puny. Another piece found insid * a whale I near the Windward Islands, was sold for SSOO 1 sterling. The article melts ea>i!y into a kind • of yellowish resin, ami i- soluble in alcohol, in which slate it is used as a perfuui\ It is a!-o employed in relinimf jrohl, and by (hitholics is burning as incense in their clu r 1 e-. Wiialinir vessels touchintf at Catholic ports arc often In sieged Bv the priests to obtain am i berifi'is. The article,however, is rarely obtained and from its scarcity commands a trrcat price, selling at from ten to sixteen dollars an ounce, i The quantity obtained by Captain llnssey was, upon bis arrival, shipped to this city,and stored i tor a sinifle nijfht in a store on city wharf The owners of the schooner hoped to realize S6OOO from the sale of it, and against I r-s, obtained a policy of insurance ami set a watch over it. The next day the entireqnati -1 tity was sold to an enterprising tirm of dnitr cists in this city for the inr*re sum of tlie wiiaie tliu* yielding $10.120, which is said I to be the most valuable on record The pur ; chasers will probably realize SOO,OOO. We learn that the article is dc*tiued for a foreign market. [Frem tiie Re-tun Corn ier, Sept. I.t.j Capt. Towr.sond of the Slaver. " Captain Townsend,' so called, of the slaver Echo, was brought before U S Commissioner Loriitg on Saturday, for e.v niiiiiation Lieut. .1 X M i flit, commander of the Dolphin, te.-ti lied to siillieieiit facts to mak" out a prima facie case. It was distinctly proved that the E'lio attempteil to escapt? before ln-r character wa. suspected : that she disregarded two blank cartridges, timl By the Dolphin as signals ; that she hoisted the American flag when a shot was fired under her stern, and kept on her way but at a second shot which was sent accross her bows, and when the Dolphin was within a quarter of a mile of her, she rounded to, hauled down the flag, and surrendered. There were found on board 518 African negroes, unable to speak English. Neither the American Hag . nor any other flag could be found on board, nor any papers. Everything of the sort had been thrown overboard. A grave question of jurisdiction has arisen, as it appeared from L ent. Mattit's testimony that he first took the prisoner into the jurisdiction of the District of Florida, at Key West, where the United States Marshal declined to receive him He was also taken within the jurisdiction of the i >i*tr ct of New York before he was brought to Boston. The refusal of the Marshal at Key West to act must become the subject of inquiry. Capt. Townsend bears himself well in the position in which he finds himself placed. He is about 37 years of age. He has a line, in telligent countenance, and a gentlemanly car riage. He has brown hair, and flowing whis kers of u lighter shade, and in personal ap pearance is well got up everyway. In fact, he ; lias good external points for a hero of some new romance of the sea, without imposing too seve re a ta-k tqion the imagination of the wri ter. Of the moral qualities enclosed within his " tabernacle of flesh," a pretty safe opinion may be formed from the traffic lie was found I engaged in. During tin run of 35 days from the roust of Africa to the coast of Cuba, no less than 1 14 of the unhappy victims woo were shipped died. In one of our exchanges, we notice I a few days ago an attempt to create a little sympathy for liiin, by representing that on account of the dr|rtVsMon of business he had not been able to procure suitable employment and hence was tempted to engage in the slave trade. A report of ihc e.v iiuiuation lias been 1 postponed till Tuesday, the 21st inst. FAT U Af'CH'O'.VT.—Sorrowfully do we chron icle the brief particulars ofu distressing casual ty, by which In.\, eldest child of Andrew Cr.nvl, of this borough, came to Iter death last Saturday She left home ou Friday in charge of some of her relatives residing iu Bradford county, and while descending a iiiil iu Smith field, the horses became unmanageable and ran awav, throwing the occupants from the carriage and injuring all more or less severely. IDA was taken up insensible, in which state she lin gered until Sunday morning when her gentle spirit took wing for the Better Land. Tiie body was brought to the suddenly bereaved and sor rowing parents oil Monday. IDA was one of those quiet and womanly children whom to see is to love. She was a ; woman at the age of four years, quiet, uuob tru-ive, yet not averse t t the iumocent s'ports and pastimes of childhood. She is taken in the morning of her youth an 1 beauty, anil her vacant place will wring the hearts in which her sweet face will never grow old ; But let the bereaved be comforted iu the knowledge that sic* has escaped the possible ills, the bittersor rows and the buffetings of an existence ckcaq tired at the best.— J'uiga Agitator. Wir.o CHERRY BAJAM.—The memory of Dr. Wistar is embalmed in the hearts of thou sands, whom, Ids Jinfsam of II thl C'htrri/ has cured of coughs, colds, consumption, or some other form of Pulmonary disease. Buy none unless it lias the written sig nature of " 1 Units" on the wrapper. THE LKOISI.ATI I:E OF MINNESOTA has passed a law exempting a homestead of eighty acres from levy for the debts incurred; also SSOO worth of household furniture, S3OO worth of stock and utensils, SIUOO worth of tools, the library of a professional man, and provisions enough to support the family one year. i ikiife 11 quite. v. aoouiucji, Kb iron. ■ •• 3jC r— •: ' gl —??' TOWANDA : Thursday Morning, September 23 ; 1858. Terms —One Dollar per annum, invariably in advance.— /■'our weeks pri riauxlo the expiration of a •nthseripfiun. notice will be given by a printed wrapper, and if not re newed, the paper will in all eases be slopped. ('l.l'nniSij— The liejtorter will be sent to Clubs til the fol lowing extremely low rales : ti copies for $." Oil [ l. r ropiesfor... .sl2 00 10 copies fur B 00 | U copies for 1J 00 A I'VKUTiskmkvts— Fur a square of ten lines or less, One Dollar for three or less insertions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. fr>B-Woß!C— Krented with aervrury and despatch. and a reasonable prices—with every facility for doing /looks, /Hanks, /land-bills, Hah tickets, tpv. \IoXEV may be sent by mitil, at our risk—enclosed in an nrelope, iiul properly directed, we will be responsible far its safe delivery. .11 IMiK OK MTKKMi: COCRT, JOHN \l. READ, ok PHILADELPHIA CITV. CAN AIS COMMISMOSKK. WILLIAM E Fit ZKR, ok Fayette Co. MKIIIIIiU OF CONIiRCSS, (1A LUSH A A. GROW, or Srsq. COUNTY. JCIH7E, DAVID WILMOT, OF I!kaofor!> Cocnty A**>CTATK .RRIMJK, JOHN I'ASSMOKK, oi Rome TOWNSHIP RHPUKSKSTATIVBS, TIIOMAS BMEAP. OK SriciNorißi.i) TWP. O. H. PERRY KINNFY. OK Shesheqiin. COTNTY COMMISSIONKR. PERLEY 11. RUCK, OK PIKE TOWNSHIP AKDITOR, ROBERT MASON, <>k Ahm.n.i Township. PR. BLISS'S LETTER. In another column will be found a letter from I)r. C. T. Buss, in reference to the ac tion of the late Republican County Conven tion. This letter is such an one as we would expect, from our knowledge of the Dr. and his devotion to Republican principles. Disap pointed though he may be, he fee is no dee in to strike at the Republican organization to re dress any wrongs lie may have suffered ; but feeling that if any wrong had been committed, it was the result of the imperfect manner of conducting our Conventions, he cheerfully yields to the result us announced This deter mination is a wise one; as indeed it is the only one to which any sound Republican could have arrived, who had at heart (as we know has Dr. Buss,) the success of our principles, and the integrity of our party. It will be recollected that upon the sth bal lot the Secretaries did not agree in their tallv. It is claimed by some that the vote stood 43 for Buss to 41 for Smear. The next ballet, however, showed a tie vote. It is claimed that j the sth ballot should have been re-examined, and the precise result ascertained, if possible, instead of proceeding (as was done,) to anoth er ballot. We cannot see th o!ar star towards which the friends of the cause throughout the Common wealth, may look with reviving hope iu the darkest hour of adversity. Radiating from this Congressional District, an influence is ex tended, which sheds its illuminating beams in to the darkness of more benighted sections, and is fast dissipating error, ignorance and prejudice. Wo be to him who would, Irom j disappointment and malice lav a fratricidal hand upon our organization, to lessen our in I fluenee abroad, by destroying our huruiouy at home. Our l irjre majority is a source of danger, which should attract the consideration of every Republican. It makes the nomination so de sirable that the candidates and their friends enter into the canvass with aidor, and defeat j occasions A corresponding degree of chagrin | and disappointment. The nominations made, I ami there is not that feeling ol the necessity for harmony and labor for the ticket which a small majority would create, but each disap pointed aspirant feels that ne may vent his . wrongs without damage to the party. It is j true that no man, nor set of then, may reason ably hope to break down the nominations of the party —yet all this grumbling and fault- 1 finding goes far to weaken the cohesiveness of the organization, and to do more or less of damage. Our opponents, who have nothing to lose, but everything to gain, seize hold up- j on such occasions, to endeavor to create pre judices, engender bad feeling, and weaken the 1 cordiality of the members of our organization, j No member of the Republican party has a , higher duty to perform towards that party | than u cheerful ncquiesence in the expressed will of the majority. We do not counsel a blind adherence to party : "The Party right or wrc tg," is a maxim as abhorrent as it is , servile; but we look upon the R-publicun or- | ganization as a means to advance principles, j and as in that party neither can nit who desire j have office, nor cat every nuns'judgment be canled out, so some must give npbo'li the r candidates, and expect to see matters conduct ed contrary to their ideas of policy. For each man to set up his own candidates and dictate exactly What should be done, would lie to j bring confusion and chaos, and defeat that , which, we trust, isof more desire with every Re publican, the advancement of principle. We have no objection to a spirited canvass 1 for the nominations; but we ask and desire j when the Convention decides the mutter, that there should be acquiesence in that decision, j iin'ess there should lie reasons which demand the overthrow of the Republican organization. That any such now exist, is an insane idea, such as should brand the promulgator of it with political disgrace. ftK?"Tl)e latest imitation of the mountain in labor, is the ira rail of the Democracy which brought forth the candidate in opposition to Mr. GROW, a youngster "spiling" for a little i notoriety, Dr 11. M. C. D. R. Yaii., (as near as we can rcecollect his initials). The young man can't prer-ii/, so lii.-> Congressional aspira tions will be without avail. We advise him to stick to his turn-kevs and gallipots, and he content with curing the " ills which flesh is heir to," and dismiss his ambition to prescribe for the body politic. Tiie Union is not in so much danger of dissolution that it needs his services to save it, while the people of Susque hanna Depot cannot dispense with his pills, powders and potions. He will have to stick to tiie saddle bags yet awhile, we fear. THE ID Tcrnvsov FAMII.T. —This troupe of vocalists will give a concert at the Baptist Church, iu this place, on Friday evening next. It fs not necessary for us to say anything in praise of the performances of the Hutchinson Family, as they have already achieved a rep utation at least as wide as the continent. To our mind, the plain, simple melodies of those . performers form ah evening's eutertaiiimnt of the highest character, such as it is the fortune or our people rarely to enjoy. X. B. < aval —Tiie North Branch Canal lias had a remarkably successful and prospe rous season. until last week, when a break oc curred near Buttermilk Falls, which is, how- | ever by tLis time repaired. The Collector at this place has furnished us with the following memoranda, showing the capacity of the Canal: j Boat IT. IU Patrick, of Athens, ('apt Barlow, left I'ittston on the 11th inst., was ' detained oue day on the way by boats being aground ahead of hi in, and arrived at Towan ! da on the 15th. His load consisted of 74 tons 400 lbs of anthracite coal, the captain savs lie round plenty of water for li s boat. Boat Tiofra , of Athena, Oupt. Gjli.son, left ; Pitlston on the 14 tli and arrived in Towrnda the evening of the 18th. His load consisted of 73 ton s 300 lbs of anthracite coal, he came he whole distance with two horses to Rum lueilields Creek, from there he had uu extra j team. Boat Jewrf, Capt. Kino, ADo brought 7 i tons 400 lbs. anthracite coal from I'ittston to ; Towuuda. %*yf- We have received the forth number of the " Printer," a monthly newspaper devoted the interests of the "art preservative of ail arts." It is handsomely got up, filled with in teresting and entertaining matter, and should lie iu the hands of every member of the pro- i fession, and alt interested in the progress of I art and scion-c. Published by IL-nry A: Hunt-I ingtou, at No. 1 Spruce street, N. Y., at $1 a year in advance. Among the resolutions adopted by the ; recent Republican State Convention of New York, wus the following : Resolved, That it is eminently desirable that our national domain should be acquired and appropriated by pioneers and actual settlers, j rather than by monopolists and sjierulutors, j and to this end we urge u|k>ii Congress the ; immediate passage of the hill submitted last ■ Winter by the Hon G. A. Grow, of Pennsvl I vania, opening the pubic lands for ten years to unimpeded settlement before they can be pur- • chased on speculation or acquired by any but an actual settler. The conferees of the Sixteenth Con gressional district of this State,assembled again Friday, at Harrisburg, and, after the uue hun dred and turn/y-firJh unsuccessful ballot to nominate a candidate, gave up in despair of ever coming to an agreement. So they re solved to refer the matter buck to the people of the difft-reut counties composing the dis trict Communication from Dr C. T. Bliss. . fFo'r the I.'e|M>rter.] From the proceedings of (he lieJ publican Convention, lielil in lowandu on the [ Ctli hist., it will be seen that on the sth bul | lot to nominate a western candidate f was declared duly nominated. 1 was led to believe from my own knowledge of facts, and | !rom the representations of friends, that 1 had received 415 votes 011 the sth ballot and that ' all was not right, consequently I appeared be | fore the Convention and claimed the nomina l tiou. 1 now appear before the public to re ! linquish that claim and withdraw mv name from the canvass as a candidate for Repro ' sentative. To my friends who have desired for my nomination, 1 owe some explanation of lite course I have chosen to adopt. 1 went into the Convention as a candidate : for nomination, and by it was declared defent ' ed, under such circumstances, I could not con sistently with mv own views of honorable re j lations, consent to be a candidate unless it was certain that 1 had been defrauded in the bal lot. Had the Convention been conducted un der parliamentary rules the sth ballot would have been examined and corrected, the ques , tion would have been settled, and the confu i siou and dissatisfaction which has followed would have becu prevented. That was not ' done; on the contrary, the members of the | Convention proceeded to the 6th ballot with out anv protest on account of the irregularity, and thereby yielded a tacit consent to the va lidity of its proceedings. In fact the Conven tion but followed the example of previous ones, the same error having been committed before, and permitted to ps> unnoticed. The necessity of regularity and order, such as belongs to deli Iterative bodies, will now be appreciated and will doubtless be provided for in our conventions in future. Under these circumstances should I continue to claim the nomination, 1 must : claim it as mine by right, thougn not in form, and should feel under obligation to vindicate my right against all cavil. I might do it, but upon mature reflection I do not find myself impelled either by inclination or my convict ions of duty to adopt such a course. I would not do anything that I could honorably avoid to distract or weaken the Republican party in Bradford county : as a political party it has occupied a noble position, and if the stern and honest men who compose it will lend their aid to give direction to its future movements it must become progressive in principle and in character, and honorable in its transactions. If its sins and its errors are visited with inline diate retribution, it will be broken into frag ments and whatever might be constructed from the scattered ruins would not be sure to re main latter than the original. I Lave been urged by a large number of friends to allow my name to be Used in the canvass, upon the plea that 1 bad honestly | been nominated, and these entreaties continue to reach me vet. Since writing the above I have received letttcrs urging me to run, and een.-uring me for declining. It. was necessary that I should decide, and I determined that I would not run as a candi date upon my own responsibility and that of individual friends, against the declared nomi nation of the Convention and if my friends censure me I must abide their displeasure. It is true that I was not satisfied with the treat ment I received at the hands of the Conven tion. I thought it should have rccousidercU tuv claim, 1 think so still, bat after all it must not be forgotten that this Convention was not re quired to obey any established laws or rule-; The charge is often niude that everything is controlled by the pol.tical wire-workers. This ; can only fie true when tlie people fail to ex | ercise their power, and discharge their duty as guardians of the public good. In a republic attention to politics is one of the duties of tli ! citizen, we ure dependent upon a healthy po- I lirical organization for all that we value in the ; civilized state—c vil and religions liberty, do mestie and foreign commerce, the cultivated arts and sciences are alike the creatu-es of : government, and government, the creature oi ' the peoples' power, can only be sustained in the 1 present state of social and moral developcment ! bv vigorous political organizations, where one * , ! party watches and holds in check the other. 1 * J In view of these facts 1 wish to hold a posi tion in 11 party that has some power, and where . some actual service is to be rendered. I de sign to watch the movements of the political machinery around me in future. 1 have no ob jection to wire-working nor wire-pulling: the wire-workers have bound the Old and New- World together, we trust, in peaceful wedlock. It is for us, Republicans of Bradford, so to lay and work the wires that our political organi zation shall ne bound to the exercise of justice, to high and honorable principles, to the : protection of domestic industry, to the defence of the rights of human nature, of temperance 1 and peace and national virtue. C. T. BLISS. Leßoy, Sept. IT, 1858. IIKJ-OKTED RESIGNATION OF GOVEKXOK I )EX- J VER. —It is understood that General Denvir | lias resigned tile flovcrnorship of Kansas, to ! j take place in the Course of u few weeks, It , , is probable that he will resume bis former position us Commissioner of Indian Affairs. The remainder of the Court Proceed ings are unavoidably -deferred until next week, when they will be given in full. THE MISSION TO SPAIN —Senator Benjamin has declined the offer of the mission to Spain ACCIDENTS IN ScsgcK.u XN - A ,•. Henry lfcviuc, Auburn t>u fl from a Lurse in Montrose, \y,l' noon of last week, and so I he died a I root ten o'clock t| iat ■ The horse took fright, ran ■ walk, and stopping suddenly 0 ' I tact wuh the fence in from of \|' r V ■ Smith's house, flung his rider f,> rw ■ a manner that his head and sh.J' I upon the stone side-walk Tin. 'fl wus taken up insensible, and couth""' state till his death. He was aho:,t'u W of age, aso er and industrious m 3., ; *H a wife and several small children n", . 'fl cireumstauees. On Tiinrsday last, Mr. George s siding in the western part of Ibid, ,y gaged in drawing flax out into fell out of the wagon, knocking bin T'm I believe his sun had hold of the i,'V* throwing out the ' buiidh - of flax' horses started very suddenly, fl father lu adioag to the ground jj ' carried to his Louie, where he . H most excruciating pains until hi, u ,'. fl clock, l'ridav evening. ■' Another accident took place at \f eit'n r Wednesday or Timr-d iv ,/, . fl 12 o'clock. While Mr. Floyd K < " I passing over the bridge at that j.| t ,„'H the iron rods gave way an I pre,'-,,,,^J ■ horses, ami wagon into the water below. Mr. Kellogg was not but one of his horses was instantly K his wagon crushed into I mud red* of ! H Tiie inhabitants were gr< atly m ' number of teams, heavily loaded, In] over the bridge the prtcediug day-',; ■ I Republican. '^B COMJ'I.ETK REPUBLICAN TIUIMHI IS JR., I Further advices fiom Maine mdiait I election of Governor Morrill hvfroiasa 'J.OOO majority, and the choice of u|| 1 puihcaii- to Congress This victory %\ t I the return by the newly elected R legislature of William I'. Fesseutlen • 1 Senate of the United States. tea?' I'he Lecouiploiiites of the NurtfcM land and Schuylkill district met at 1'• 1 Friday, and renominated Hon Wm I. I'-efl | for Congress. The anti Lecompton I)e~ -I candidate is Joseph W. Cake, Esq * I Opposition have nominated Ilea. Ja^. ; ■ Cainpell. frir~ Fiiri> 1) H GLASS' Lecture a; L ville, 011 Monday la coaflictiug methods of t'dtyri;: which the Press h.ts been freely And, b_\ the way, who fnrnisiied Mr ; W Field with the dispatch rea lat thet B I tul Palace, slating, under date of S**pt. 1 "'-H 1 the " I>irectors were on their way to VdwiH I and that tlie line wn to be opened I tv T' The public has been itnio'd ' Who is the impostor. —.V Y Tv ts. Puwin.i: Miu. FXI'UISIO.N AT IVSUKU-: I ' MEN KII.I.KI). —On Monday afu-ruooii,a: -H past 5 o'clock, another of those cons'.aai:j ( pccted cnhuniiics occurred at the ev-.- M : mills of the Hazard Powder Company, < i field. The company has been intr I new machine fof completing the laixtuft-'l 1 imitation of one in use at llupout* IKWB I .Maryland. In the latter, large ••• I wood receive tlie iugredh ut, mul a husn '■ 1 two of small brass bubs arc intio-.iihv:,- fl by the revolving of the cylinder, ciuptlt j work. Mr. Garasche, supcnntca.l -t. W 'B , the cylinders for the Hazard L'omj* l )' I I bide, thinking the danger dccreicwd )l change. Tue new null was a bu.loiug |w :3 * thirty feet square, with a gentle hill '■ sides, and a brook on the west, bx" I wheel divided the building; the cyinnkr - being on tlie t ast, and the glazing ui:tl oa-H 'L'iie latter bad not been used at Saturday the cylinder mill, v two o ani "• H haps eight feet lo ig by three feet iu I was put in operation pulverising saltpetre. ■ Monday, clinrcoal and sulphur 0.1 c•'■ - * quantity sufficient to make ■ powder. After diiuier Mr. Garasebe, Colvin, assisstant siipentiteinleiit, un I IVI ' B B.I! and Stephen Pays -went to the Nothing more is known of tln-m U" 11 ' lJ v B plosion occurred, at half-past n'eUR ' ■ ineaiiing of the terribe sound is too**'. derstood in the vicinity, and numbers " I for the scene from the stirrou tilling eo-H quite a niiin'ier going down from iho-l I vjlte—four miles. I Tile butliflng was blown to fragin f '4' the w itcr-whcel remained ediuparattv . ■ injiireil. Some ol the liinbrs reum: e. ;• I site; a large portion were thrown against tlie hill, and t!ie reinaiiH't' wt: ' j ■ tered in every direction. The those coming to the ground was '0 l '- v ".1 the lire that had caught auio ig the ft - . B M" Ball was laying neui the I or five rods off; Mr Pays umir the ■ ro Is distant ; Mr. Giuu-clie .- hbj" u B live rods to the north east, and M- ~ B ncross the stream, perhaps fight r ] ■ were all dead, bloody and black, ■ liave died instantly; but tiny wtre I mangled, excepting Coiwin; llieupprN ■ of his skull was taken off. B I replaced. .Jd K The bodies were token a tbf ■ office, washed, and clothes sewrn a jyjcß AH the mils stopped. — llxrthrd I'rfh if.