importer.] E. O GOODRICH. EDITOR. "TO"WANDA : THURSDAY Morning, October 20, 18 T.-:giis— On/ 1 Dollarper annum, inccriabtp in alr.a c - Four weeksprtviow to the etpiralion at H'Vmptivn, rio'irt will be given bv J printed wrapper, ad if not < newed, the paper w,. : in alt caress be stepped. Clubbing — The Reporter will lie sent to Club- ni Hie ft • lowing ertremelylow rates : 0 copies for $5 00 { ls copies for.. SI -HO ll) ropier for 8 00 . SO copies f0r.... 10 CO AevEßTlSEMXjirr— For a square of ten lines or If ss. One Dollar for three or less insertions, and twenty-/' l '* tmE , for each subsequent insertion. JoB-IVor.a ~Ereruied with accuracy and despatch, and u reasonable prices—fith every facility for doing Boohs Blanks, Hand-bills, Bail tickets, sc. The Elections. The result of the October elections, has been everywhere the triumph of the Republi- , can cause. In this State the Administration j of JANES BUCHANAN has the second time j becu signally rebuked, and the corruption and the want of principle of the Black Democracy repudiated. The majority for the Republican ! State Ticket will probably be about 20,P00. — , This result is the more significant and satisfae- ; torv because the Administration adherents had been quietly and actively at work, hoping to achieve a favorable result, while on the part of the Opposition, there bus been no conceit, I no exertions put forth, relying for success up on the unpopularity of tue National Adminis tration. The Legislature will also be strongly Oppo sition. Of the Senators holding, eleven were j Opposition, and eleven were Democrats. Elev- . eu were to be voted for thisyoar, of which the f Opposition certainly elect ten, with one doubt- i fill. The llous6 will probably contain 60 Op position to 40 Democrats. In Philadelphia, W. I>. MANN, Opp. was elected District Attorney. Sullivan County elects a Republican Sheriff. MINNESOTA. —FuII returns have not reached 1 u= from Minnesota, but enough to show deci- j dec! gains for the Republicans. There is no j doubt of the election of Republican Congress men, Governor and Stato Ticket, and a ma jority in both branches of the Legislature. j OHIO. —The Republican majority for the i State Ticket is about 17,000. The Senate! will be composed of 25 Republicans and 10 Democrats, and the House of 64 Republicans i and 40 Democrats. The Legislature just chosen will have the privilege of electing a U. S. Senator in the place of Pugh, and there is every reason to suppose that CHASE will again occupy the place ! lie so ably filled in that body. Kw.v.—Nothing definite has been received from lowa. Slight Republican gains are re ported over the vote in 1557, when the State j gave a small Republican majority. We have 1 no doubt Icwa adheies to the icfue of Free dom. OFFICIAL VOTE FOR SENATOR. Las cos. Johnson. Rradrord, "701 l<>--3 Susquehanna, 2*31 '2l*l Sullivan, 333 .. .. 1-> Wyoming 7P5 ... 1)30 Total 7001 32 70 Landon'a majority, 23*7. A sad disaster took place on the Tuscarawas branch of the Cleveland and Pitts burg railroad, Saturday evening. As a train was passing One Leg Crock, the whole was precipitated into the creek, and the engineer, Jake Reynolds,and fireman, Sam Comes, killed. The baggage-master was hurt, and a man rid ing on the engine badly cut in the leg. Engine badly smashed. The bridge had been recently ; placed in thorough repair, and hail been ex amined and approved just previous to the ac cident. On the evening preceding the disaster, the train rau over a cow uear that place, kill ing it and throwing the cars off the track.— Some parties in the neighborhood made threats of revenge, so that Reynolds, whose engine had killed the cow, expressed his conviction on Saturday that he should be killed before reach ing home that night. His impression was un fortunately a true one. HON G. A. GROW has been speaking in Min* nessota, and Mrs. SWISSHELM who publishes a paper at St. Cloud, seems to be in ecstacies on his speech at that place. She speaks of it in the following complimentary manner r " His speech was great, GRAND, GLORIOUS!!! Noth ing wauting! Not a word too much. " Talk abont the by-gone greatness of the American Congress. People are always croaking of the " good old time," but Henry Clay never excelled that speech, and we think never equalled it. Thank God for the men He has raised up to fight out his second American Revolu- : tion—the real inauguration of the Declaration of Inde- i pendence." teg- One of the most gratifying features of the result of the late election is the election j of W. W. KETCH am as Senator from the Lu zerne district. His success, which is officially an nounced, secures in the Senate the presence 1 of an able man and a thorough-going Republi can. A majority ot 215 vote 3in that stroug democratic county, with an animated canvass, and a full poll, shows the estimation in which he is held by his fellow-citizens. to?* A St. Louis paper notices a suicide in , that city from a rather singular cause. A young | Frenchman, named Dounedien, was insane.— He thought his stomach was fall of devils—an aggravated case of dyspepsia—and, despairing j of relief, he cot his throat aud shot himself. RS-John Cai.hoom, Ex Surveyor-General , of ix.aos&3 and Nebraska, and President of the , Leooopton Constitutional Convention, died at ' ADMISSION OF KANSAS Returns of the recent election in Kansas in dicate the adoption ofHie Cobstitntion framed at Wyandotte. It remains now to be seen what disposition Congress will mnke of the re■ stt application for a itmission. Topeka and Lccompto'.. huvc bet one matters of history,and ' the policy lv which their r< j ct'on was secured h:i> so thoroughly demoralized the Democratic jv.rty that it is doubtful if the Administration will dare repeat tlic dose. A majority of the ucst C .IT.-. > as Republicans or as anti-Le conipton Deniocfats, arc committed to the nd i mission of Kansas, in spite of the provisions of the English Bill, and the settlement then made. As a question of j rude ce, the Democratic party may wish to exclude Kansas for another year. A? a question of policy, they may feel compelled to admit her, lest the doubtful dis advantage of three votes in the electoral col lege against thetn may be changed into the certain effects that would be produced by any further factious or arbitrary opposition. If the Democracy scorns Kansas again, it will reap a whirlwind of popular indignation which will indicate a sowing of the most marvellously productive seed. It has professed to desire the removal of the Kansas question from the arena of politics. It is in its power to accomplish that end, and it will hardly care to assume the responsibility of keeping open the wounds of " bleeding Kansas," though the Senate and the President may most strongly desire it.— After all, the Wyandotte constitution is not merely an expression of the wish of Kansas to enter the Union as a State. It is the re cord and the triumph of a five year's conflict against hostile administrations, brutal ruffian ism, and the doubts and sneers of a large party in the older States. It is the first fruits of the " irrepressible conflict " slowly but surely fought, now won, unhappily, by blood, but vindicating forever the potency of fixe, when contending agaiust slave labor. FOREIGN NEWS. —The steamer Xorth Briton arrived at Quebec" on Wednesday, w tb advices from England to the sth inst. Among other tidings of interest, we have information that the Hon. JOHN Y. MASON, the American Envoy Plenipotentiary at Paris, died in that city on the 3d inst. of apoplexy. The political news is not of a very Iranquiliziug character. The Italian question was daily acquiring more troublesome attributes ; so serious, indeed, viere the aspects of the subject, that prepara tions for war were proceeding with great en ergy in Prance and in Austria. It was under stood that the mediation of the King of the Bdgians had been profitless. Ju Italy the popular ferment was increasing, frequent ar rests were made, and symptoms of insurrection had appeared in the Kingdom of the Two .Sicilies, The King of Sardinia had caused a note to be addressed to the several friendly Courts of Europe, arguing strongly for a mon archv of Northern Italy, as the only barrier Ito the designs of Austria. KOSSUTH, having returned to England, had written a despairing , note to the Press, deploring the peace of Til lafrancn, and looking hopelessly to the irrime ■ diate future. The London Times continues its discussion of the San Juan question in a tone of increased acrimony. BSfcf* The prevalent impression that the voy age of the Great Eastern was postponed inde- finitely, in consequence of the casualty 01T Hustings, prove- to be incorrect. From the letter of the X. Y Times Special Correspon dent, who is in a situation to he thoroughly informed, the vessel will leave Great Britain on Thursday 20th, (to-day), and, if the calcu lations of the projectors [move .correct, will reach Portland in the course of next week. The extension of her voyage to New York has been definitely decided upon, the route through the Sound and the East River having been se'ect ed us the safer approach. This intelligence will be received with general satisfaction. Not only will vague curiosity, which has so long been balked ai.d disappointed, be now abun dantly gratified ; but our scientific and engi neering scholars, who have waited so impatient Iv to explore the mechanical novelties and wonders of this consummation of marine ar chitecture, will find themselves enabled to study the ship at their leisure, and at a point very much more convenient than Portland, England, or Portland, Maine. The Great Eastern will probably be in New-York waters before the middle of November. The large new stables attached to the UuitedJStates i?arracks, in Carlisle, were des troyed by lire Sunday night, together with 15 horses and a quantity of feed. firfcr" The action taken by the Episcopal Convention, now in session at Richmond, Va.. relative to the restoration of Bishop OXDKR HONK has not been officially made known.— Contradictory rumors are in circulation, but those best informed say that a vote on the re storation of Bishop ONDERDONK, taken by the House of Bishops, stood eight in favor of the restoration ond tweuty-five against it. Others state the vote as six to twenty-eight. Morrissey, the prize-fighter, has accept ed the challenge of Heenan, the fight for $lO,- 000 a side, within four or eight months after the battle of the latter with Sayer9, the champ ion of England, and has deposited SSOO to " bind the match" with the editor of Wilkes' Spirit of the Times 65?" Good wheat can be bought in lowa for forty "eats a bushel, says a writer to the Cleveland Democrat has been sold for thirty three Q&t? are worth but Sfteeueeu's a bn°bpl LOCAL AXD OEX Eli A L. | PROCEEDINGS CF THE TEACKEHS' INSTITUTE heaO at Birl:noton.— September 16. IB£3 —lnstitute i met according to previous arrangement. Krty-two at:. I dents being pref-. ut. 8ee?!n waa"opened by reading scriptures and nravcr . by Prof. C. R- Cobeev. Organ.zed 1 y electing AiDieoF U SkiN.CUairuian, C. E. Wood, toecyct..r£. A.'ter a few announcements by Prof. C., and wine e\efci.-es in read ing and Mental Arithmetic, tlie Institute adjourned to meet at 7 o'clock P. M* The former part of the evening was devoted to the dis cussion of a resolution relating to " boarding 'round," which was entered into with much spirit! y the members of the Institute. After the discussion, short addresses j were made by Ilevs. C. C. Coksa and Julius Footer, af- , ter which criticisms upon the language and pronunciation of members of the Institute was offered by Warner j Caknochan. An extract from a piece entitled*'Cow per's Grave," was read by C. 11. Phklvs. The evening of the 27th was devoted, in part, to the discussion of the resolution of the following evening.— 1 " The Old Man's Counsel," from Bryant, was read by j Miss Victoria A. Phelps, followed by an essay on j " Happiness the aim of Mankind," by \Y. Cakaochan, > Miss Harriet B. Lillev, critic. Wednesday c\ cuing the session was opeued by singing. The Business Committee reported the following resolu tions : Resolved, That teachers should not be expected to have the control of pupils out of school hours. Resolved , That three hours session a day would better secure the objects ol the present school system, than six hours. Resolved. That the introduction of the bicrlier branches of science into common schools, has a tendency to uiake i the education ol the pupils superficial. The first resolution was taken up and discussed with , considerable spirit, tiutil an order of business intcrupted it. A. Hashss read an address entitled " Pleading Ex traordinary," which excited much merriment among the audience. A lecture followed by Prof. C'oßur.N, on the " Ventilation of the School Room." An address was then delivered by 0 11. Phelps—Sub ject—'• Heart Power." James M. Martin offered criti cisms. The afternom of Thursday wa- devoted, in part, to an excursion to' - Mountain Lake." Thelustitnteadjourned at 2 1 2 o'clock,when the members walked over to the lake 1 L-2 miles distant. The sailing conveniences were not vi ry extensive, but what few advantages therc were, w ere improved by a few of the members, who enjoyed—Judg ing from the wet feet and saturated garments of tlie ladies —a delightful voyage. No accident occurred to mar the festivities of the occasion, and ever thing passed off" with high glee. Tlie evening was devoted to an " old fashioned Fpelline school." The usual exercises were gone through with, ) ai d closed with the process of " spelling down," \V. Carnochan being the last to sit down. Nancy Cobss, critic. The exercises of Friday evening were opened by sing" ing, under the direction of Prof. (J. E. Gladding. C riti cisms were read by J. H. Hill. A literary paper enti tled the •* Students Offering," from contributions by the members, was read by Geo. Cash and Victoria Phelps . after which the audience listened to an excellent lecture on " Practical Education," by Prof. Wm. H. Dean, a! declamation followed by C. H.Phelps, when the Insti tute adjourned. Saturday, Oct. I—Session opened by reading scripture and prayer by Rev. J. Foster. Minutes oi tlie Institute read and approved. Several resolutions, expressive of thanks to the Trus- | tecs of I'm n Chop, h tor use of their house, to ihe Su perintendent, eiioir, Ac., were adopted, but owing to the 1 negligence of the chairman of the Committee on resolu tions, wc are not able to present them here. On m ition, it was decided to hold the next Institute at 1 East Smithficbl. Remarks were made by several citizens j in attendant?, approving of the plan of the Institute, and all expressing their thanks to Prof. Cowrn for"the efficient manner in which the exercises were conducted. | I'ifty-three students were in attendance at the close, although the Institute did not equal in numbers, these previously held in this district, yet the interest to those who did attend, was luliy equal to any former term.— The regular exercises were all under the direction of the ! Superintendent, and were enlivened throughout the term with occasional music by the choir. G. E. WOOD, Secretary, List ok Premiums awarded at tlie Sixth An nual Exhibition of ihc Bradford County Agricultural So . iety, held at TowauJa, October 6 and 7. 1 ssi ; STOCK HORSES. Stallion for all work, fir-t premiur-. to Clark Cummins, 2d do. to Ambrose V.inderpool. Stallion for heavy dralt. ■rst premium to (J. k l.add .. id John Sauster ; 2d do. to C.S.Davis. Stallion from 2tol y. irs oid 1-t premium No. 2t>. This Na. (36) is evidently an error : 2d do. to I. S Kingsbury. Stallion for -addle. Ist. premium to C. M. Van winkle ; 2d do. t > J.G. Tow ner. Brood > arc ..first piemium to Martin Moore ; 2d do. R. R. Palmer. Judge' Uriah Terry, Ferris Ackley, James A Rogers, Win. GtiAi. CARRIAGE HOUSES. Matched Carriage Horses, first premium to Frank Over ton ; 2d do. W. T. Horton. Matched Marcs, fir.-t premi um to Wm. Owen; 2d do. to J. 11. Gorlnuu. Saddle Horse, first premium to H. A. Burbank. Single Carriage Horse, first premium to 11. S. Phinnoy ; 2d do. to 11. C. Tracey. Judges —J. F, Means, J. F. Long, S. Kcllum, J. Black mail, SamUcl Owens. COLTS. Three years oid Colt, tir-t premium to J.G. Bowman ; 2d do. to W. A. Rockwell. 2 years old Colt, first prem ium to ('has. Stevens : 2d do. to J. H. Scott. 1 year old Colt, first premium to Reuben Belong :2 d do. C. Cum mins. Sucking Colt, first premium.to Martin Moore ;2d do. C. S. Davis. Judges. —C. M. Manville, C. M. Dunlap, Chester Pierce. JACKS, JINS AND MULES. Jack, first prenii im to C. S.Davis. Jenny, first prem ium to Isaac Ford. Pair Mules, first preniium.to S. S. Pierce ; 2d do. J. S. Roberts. Judges. —Wm. Cooibaugb, J. B. Smith, Frank Black mail. FULL HI OOP CATTLE. Durham Bull 3 years old, first premium to A. C. Pratt. Devon Heifer 2 years old,first premium to Uriah Brauud. Col J F Means exhibited some very line stork, but as they were not entered for premiums, the Judges can on ly commend them to the tavorable notice of the Society. Judges. —Richard Ashton. E Overtoil. Hiram Spear. A complimentary premium is awarded to a fine full blood Dev oi Belli six years old, purchased by William McCabe of Rome twp., at tlie Pennsylvania State Fair at Philadelphia in lri~>7, where he was awarded the first premium. A complimentary premium is also aw arded to a tine 3 year old Devon Bull exhibited by John Black Esq.. of Pike' twp. GRADE CATTLE. Rull 3 years old and upwards, first premium to G. C. Hill ; 2d do. to A. C. Pratt. Bull 1 year old and upwards, t first premium to J. A. Tracey ; 2d do. to W. \v. Easta brooks. Bull Calf, first premium to M. H. Laning ; 2d do. t John Black. Cow 3 years old and upwards, first premium to F. W. Brown ;2d do. to Stephen Powell,— j Heiffer 1 year old and upwards, first premium to Hugh McCabe ; 2d do. to Frank Blackmail. Judges. —Wm. Snyder, Wm. Mix, W. 11. Shaw. native cattle. Bull 3 years old and upwards, first premium to Ezra Spalding. Builfl year old and upwards, first premium | to Wm. Bowman. Cow 3 years old and upwards, first premium to Abner Rinman ; 2d do. to A. B. Smith.— Heiter 1 year old and upwards, first premium to Charles Hornet: 2d do. to A. B. Smith. Heifer Calf, first prem ium to G. C. Hill. Judges.— Julius Russell, James D. Newell, Wm. Cook. WORKING CATTLE. Yoke Cattle over 4 years old. first premium to Free man Sweet ; 2d do. to Jeremiah Kilmer, jr. A'oke Steers 3 years old and upwards.first premium to W. E Wieki zer ; 2d do. to Simon Stevens. Yoke Steers two years 1 old Best, to Wm. Bowman. Society's Commendation; 2d i best Uriah Brannd. Society's Commendation. Yoke Yearling Steers, .best W. Wickizer. Society's Commen dation; 2d best D. W. Alexander. Society's Commenda tion. Judges.— Z. Friebie, Lorenzo Watkins, M. S. Warner. FAT CATTLE. Fat Ox,first premium to Wm. McCabe ; 2d do. to C Cummins. Judges. —John Black, A. B. Smith H. W. Barnes. sheep. • Buck (fine wool.) first premium to Lorenzo Watkins ; 2d do. to A. 8. Parsons. Pen of Ewes, do. first premium to A. 8. Parsons ;2d do. to W. W. Eastabrook. Pen of Lambs, do. first premium to W. W. Eastabrook ; 2d do. to A. S. Parsons. Buck, (mixed and crossed,) first prem ium to W. A. Parsons ; 2d. do to A. 8. Parsons. Pen of Ewes, do. first premium to J. B. Gorham ; 2d do. to W. W. Eastabrook. Pen of Lambs, do. first premium to A. S. Parsons ; 2d do. to W, W. Eastabrook. Buck, (Long ; Wc.ol A Mutton,) first premium to J. B. Gorham ; 2d do. ! to A. 8. Parsons. Pen of Ewes do. first premium to A. 8. Parsons. Pen o; I.amos do. first premium to W. W. Eaatabtock. Judge'. W. A Benedict Gabriel R'.rg. Lvican Tram kail. SWiNK. Boar (jive month* old.) first premium to H. F. Bur. Lot of Pigs (under ttx months,) first : rem:urn to P. Vacgorder • *. Judges.—jetee Woodruff, C. B. Tajicr. James Kll.ott. FOi'LrRY. Ttnkies. first premium to Wm. San'ee. Fowls, first premium t N*t>. 4. Judges.— Wm. McCr.be, Wnj. Pat ton. (tsw. Timothy Seed, first premium to f, iy C. In ine ; 2 do. to J. H. Scott, c mnr.endation of the' Society. Judges —J a ten Woodruff. Samati kveiium. filld cuors. Not full report. GARDEN VEGETABLES. Lot Blood Beets, fir.-t premium to Wm. Cnnlbaugh. L 't CabUige first premium to Frank Watts ; 2d d-> to B. F.Bowman. Celeij.li.st premium to Henry Welles.— Lima Beans,'first premium t > Hcniy Welles. Winter ' Squadi first premium to Wm Barnes : 2>■/.. Bunches Grapes, out door Culture, fir.-t premium to Miller Fox. Best Mellous, first premium to I',. F. Bowman. G. C. llill exhibited Winter fruit, embracing twenty one varieties wt rthy of high commendation. Mrs. Thom as Elliott exhibited a choice display of Apple- ,t Quinces. We would favorably notice a choice display ol Dears and Apples, by Daniel Harkins Esq. The Judges finding so very creditable disp! -vof Fruit, particularly apples, lind it difficult otherwise to express their gratilii ution than by this public acknowledgment of the choice character of the various lots exhibited, par ticularly noticing tu.e yJ. Bill Means, David Ridgway and Robert 11. Lading. • " Judges. —Mrs, Wm. Mix, Martin Elsbree, A. Edwards. DRIED FlU'lT. Dried Apples, first premium to Mrs.'Charles Hornet, Dried Black K rpberrie.s, first premium to Mrs. R.Delong. Dried Peaches first premium to Mrs. R. Belong. Dried Cherries, first premium to Mrs. Charles Hornet. Whor t!e Berries, first premium to Mrs. Jonathan Stevens Dried Currants, fast premium to Mrs. U. Delong. Dried Red Rasplieirk s, first premium to Mrs. I!. Delong. Dried I Bine Plums, first premium to Mrs. Jonathan Stevens Dried Corn, first premium to Mrs. It. Delong. Judges. —Mrs. Jated Woodruff. Mrs. Wm. Hart, Mi-. Scott. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Reaper A Mower, first premium to Kirby's M o bine, by U ells A Blood. Two horse Plow, first premium to Welles A Blond. Sub Soil Plow, first premium to Welles A Blood. Cultivator, first premium to Welles A Blood S raj.er for farm or Road use, first premium to Welles A Blood. Horse Rake, first premium to No. 4.. Grain Cra dle. first piemium to G C Hill. Harrow, first premium J to \\ wiles A Blood. Hay A Straw Cutter, fir.-t premium to \ W Fox. Corn Stall; Cutter, first premium to Welles A Blood. Fanning Mill, first premium to Brooks A Harris, it niJSlieller, first premium to Welles A Blood. Stump Machine, (Hull's patent) first premium to Richard Gu tin. Raiiwav Horse Power, first premium to Welles A Blood. Thresher A' Sepaiator, fii-t premium to Welles .v Blood. Portable Citcular Saw-Mill, fir-t premium to i Welles A Blood. Dog A Sheep Fower Churn first prvmi !umtoF* G. Mauley. Hand Churn, first premium to Pat .ton A Lake. Horse Hoe, first premium Welles A Blood, .-talk Crusher & Cult r, (lor power) first premium to W lies A Blood. Set men of Draught Horse Collar, first ! premium t > Jerrc Gulp. The Committee would remark that the the Chum ! exhibiteffhy Rattun Lake, well deserves the name it | bears of " The Tabor Saving Ckttm l? was patented oi July last to I, Lake, oi i ii.ga, and Gen. W Patton, of i this county, aad is simply the old fashioned upright dash er Churn, well known to every fanner, operated by an | cfficicnt'and economical arrangement of machinery attach i ed to the stuff or handle o! ah improved, double id -h< r, jn-tjic ted as to divide the labor heretofore perform ed by a -ingle d islur. and to greatly reduce the labor of churning for small dairies, aid. by increasing ih size of the balance or fly wheel, or 1 y adding another of me dium size, it can tic made to ace" - mmndatc la re Dairy's with or without a dog or otii. r power attached to it. The Committee noti ed with much approbation, sever al article-on exhibition, not in the list premium- inch as a ci mbini d Ci ru and Pumpkin Seed pianti r. cxhilii ted by li C Fairchil 1. of Susquehanna county, Pa. Also, a Horse Hay F .rk. (Gladtiiug's patent) made by Charles Gladding, of Columbia. Bradford county. Also, an Ox Yoke, made by George Hill of Burlington. Also, a < '.ine Crusher, Stalk A Straw Cutter, Combteed, (Myers 1 Patent) exhibited by Wm Barm - of Asylum. Samuel Keilum of l'urell, had two excellent plows on exhibition, but not Rwnufhcturedin this county. The Failing Mill exhibited I y I'ralick A Co., as simply a piece of workmanship, wonld" have Ik i n preferred by the ( oinmittce, but they aw arded the pieininni to M.--srs. Brinks All .rrß en account of a superior modification in the delivery of the Grain from the hopper upon the aeives. Bro> its is Harris' mill was Peter s Potent. Judges. —V E Pioiett. (J 1. Ward, John ilc.Mahon, act ing members of the Committee. MKCUA N ICAL MAM'FACTmrs. Buggy, first premium to N. "M. Reynolds. Fine Boots first premium to L S C Nelsoa, As- irment of 'Shoe-, to I. C Nelson. Society's Commendation. Calf or Kip Skins,first premium to" V A Bishop Side and Upper l.e.ith ther. Society's Commendation,to A A Bishop Sash, first premium to J S Roberts, Specimen Marble Cutt ing, first premium to CR Coburn.Horse Collar.first premi iuin to Jerre Ctilp. Smnt Machine. (Ingham's Patent) diploma,to C Welles. The undersigned beg leave to state that the articles of one "Horse Carriages, presented to them were of such su perior workmanship, and exhibited sir ha degree ol skill in their arrangements, and particularly was this case with the iron work, which was so formed as to give the great est possible strength, with the least amount of iron, that it was very difficult to determine which was most enti tled to a premium. Among those which were not award ed a premium, but which exhibited a great degree of skill and excellence as above stated, was one m inuiactur ed bv Mr G H Drake, and one by Messrs. Horton A Pas sage. of Towanda. both of which does great credit to the Mahufacturess, and deserve the favorable notice oft He Society. A Smut Mill, known as " Ingham's Patent," was exhibited to the undersigned after the propelling power was detached, and therefore was not examined while iti motion ; but the product of the machine was examined, and found to have been d me in an excellent and satisfactory manner Respectfully submitted. Judges. —Miller Fox, Theo Humphrey, G C Hill, Na than i idd. HORSE K ox SHOEING. Best specimen of Horse Shoring, first premium to C • M Ynnwiukle : 2d do to F C Rockwell. Judges. —Addison M'Kean,.! A Codding. HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES - Ist CLASS. Woolen Carpet, first premium to Mrs J Bostwick : 2d do Society's Commendation, to Mrs 1) McColland. Rag Carpet, first premium to Mrs 1) McColland : 2d do Socie ty'- Commendation ,to Mrs D Bartlott. Rug. lir>t prcm. ;to Mi-s Harrietta Page. Flannel Blanket, first premium to .Mrs Stephen Lyous ; 2d do Society's Commendation. , to Mrs \Y Fowler. Bed quilt, first premium to Mrs Jtiiius Russell : 2d do Society s Commendati n. to Mrs JE Bill iard. Domestic Flanuel, first premium to Mrs D McCol ! land. Linen Cloth, first premium to Mrs D McColland. i Piece of Diapers, Society's Commendation to Mrs Julius j Russell. Woolen Yarn, Society's Commendation to Mrs D McColland ; 2d do Society's Commendation to 11 i i Fox. Woolen Hose, first premium fo Mrs D McColland. i Linen Hose, Society's Com. to Mrs Julius Rns.-ell. Mit ! tens, first prem. to'Mrt D L Scott ; 2d do to Mrs S Lyon. Knit Mittens, Society's Com. to Mrs D McColland. Spec imen of Knitting, tir-t premium to Mrs D McColland. I Shirt, first premium to Mrs Jonathan Steveus. Judges. —Mrs Harry Mix, Mrs J.VI Reed,.Mrs James | Vandyke, Mrs A 15 Bmith. HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES—2d CLASS. Specimen of Preserves, first premium to Mrs DL Scott. Preserved Peaches, first do. to Mrs A Edwards. Spiced Pickles. (Pears) first do to Mrs J Mackinsou. Tomato Cat-up, first do to Mrs A Edwards. Rispberry Jelly, I first ao. to Mrs Jacob Bowman. Tomato Preserves, first do to Miss Mary Ann Evens. Currant Jelly, first do to Mrs J C Ridgway. Fruit Jelly, first do to Mrs I> I, Scott. Wheat Bread, first do Mrs H C Fox. Rye Bread, first do to Mrs Jonathan Stevens. Judges. Mrs J B M Ilinmart, Miss Susan Mver Mrs Guy Watkins. HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES—3d CLASS Specimen of Ornamental needle work, first premium to Mrs C L Ward. Fancy needle work for chair, Ist do to Mrs A Edwards. Embroiderv, Ist do to Mrs A J Hart • 2d do to Mrs D L Scott. 2 pair ol Under Sleeves, Socie ty s Commendation to Miss Maria Vought. Flounced worked skirt. Society's Commendation - o Miss Satuh Westbrook. Specimen of fine needle work, Society's Commendation to Miss Helen Carter. Judges.— Miss EMy er, Miss Henrietta Page. HOUSEHOLD MANCFACTUiIES—4th CLASg. Variety of worsted work, Ist premium to Miss Henriet ta Page; 2d do to Miss II Carpenter. Lamp Mat, do. to Mrs N Olmsted • 2d do Society's Commendation *o Mi-s II Carpenter. Judges. —Clara C Keliuta, Helen M Carter. FAINT: vog. Oil Pf.'.ntLcg: (Portrait) Johann F Bender ; 2d do on pa-fT, to y. PS H Carpenter Fainting in Water Colors, OFFICIAL VOTE OF BRADFORD CO., At the Election held October 11, 1859. Win."OK SCHN ly'k F'Tk yob" uiotkTct county commis- county county" OKNKKAII liENPRA!.. SENATOR. KKPKEfcKKTAT: VgS . ATTOBN 1 TBKA-k'h 31QNK.K. AI.'UITOR HUICVRYk. sc" 3 | fc" b i ® S 3' t 3I £ 3 I > 2 I ? ? 5,1 aIS I 1 1 ?= ?I " E : f 2 " g I' election- 5 fsigJß j5 * ~ £€sl A. 1 UIcTKICIS. P;I S [s: 5 | JS>?? |H | 0•.32* ► c " M J © a 5 3. 5 • S : ?ii d oi 5 I ? r 1 • ; '£ 1 i * • -5 r ? 2 Z. 5 • 95 r '* f2 i Ob • •••••*• • j 5 s* : ST ; "f j Athena boro. 49 j 13 43 42 41 16 16 39 47 43 37 56 46 43 4- 42 4- 43 46 43 A then* twp .. s#l 107 571 107 <• 106 56 45 119 106 51 113 56 106 57 107 56 104 56 106 Albany ?3| 35 72| 36 72 3> 6* 68 40 40 72 35 72 341 73 33 71 34 71 34 Asylum 68 95 66 101 71 97 72 38 130 96 66 99 64 9ft 6ft 100 70 98 64 102 Armenia 34 2 34 1 *2 33 3 3! 30 3 3 34 2 34 • 2 33 2 33 2 33 2 Burlington... . j 96 16 96 16 102 14 90 7o 22 30 94 16 92 17 97 16 99 15 96 17 Burl'gtonboro 18 12 17 12 20 12 15 2 29 16 16 12 16 12 16 13 17 12 17 13 Burl'gton west I 64 41 j 62} 39 64 41 53 3ft 4* 55 04 39 61 41 64 39 62 38 CO 36 Canton 195 16 198 16 198 170 161 20 23 186 10 190 10 189 18 ls7 9 192 12 Columbia 105 37 106 39 106 39 99 96 42 111 100 37 106 3s 10- 35 104 3ft 104 36 Franklin 56 37 56 37 55 3ft 54 50 39 4(fl 56 38 55 3 9 55 39 55 38. 55 38 uhl -ugge.st lh.it our Society is nnder great obli gations to Mr Uosford for his repeated efforts of this kind to render this department of our fairs attractive. Your f - mu.itiee of Judge- would also commend to the notice of the Society, the beautiful Carriage of thel.inta Hose Company. It is got up in tine taste and style, and reflects much credit upon its builders. Judges.— S Powell, Ezra Kellogg, Wm Dettrich. J G Towner. CNENL ULWC-B ARTICLES IN LA DIBS DSP AHDFEXT. Specimen < f fatting, to Mi-.- Henrietta Page. Society's ( ommendation. 2d do Mi-s Frank Markins<>n, Society's i i..mediation, t ird Basket, Society's Commendation ! ei ...is- iV.iX 'A . Soc.ctr's do to Miss li i' arpenler. fancy B.i-ket. Society's do. to Mrs Corey. ! i-'ine sample of coloring Yarn, Commendation to Mrs Stephen Ey. n. Needle Hook. .S-ciety's do. to Mrs Chaa L Manville. Best Leather Box. to Kiss Eliza Carman ;2d (doti Miss Hi'.irter. Crotchet Work, to Miss A J Hart. Zephyr T'alrna. Commendation to Mrs D.E Srntt. | Soutag, Coin to Mr DLScotl. Tow Yarn. Com to Mrs j Jonathan Stevens. Crotchet Shawl, "Com to Mrs I) L Scott. Best Currant Wine, Com to Mrs Hiram -Sweet: |Jddo to Mrs Jonathan Stevens. B espberry Vinegar, to ! Mr- IFiam Sweet. Blai kberry Wine, to Mrs If Sweet. ! Grape Wine, to Mrs X Olmsted. | Judges —Mrs Hiram Fox. Mrs Chester Pierce, Miss | France.- Bish p, Mi— C Whitney. j There wen a large number ot articles exhibited in-the department of Farming Implements and others, which were not embraced in tkelist tor premiums ; these will re reef ive due notice in the I'eport of the Executive Com mittee. Tome beautiful specimens of Strawberries and other fruit were exhibited t > the Executive Committe, which will be noticed in their report. A large number of entrie- were made in Agricultural productions, tunny of which were not accoinnaui- d with the nccfs-ary certificate. Under the rules tlie-c will be reported by the Judges on the first Monday in December next, l'er-ou- having entries wdl please file their cer tificate- with the Secretary before that time. Tin li-t of awards ot premiums will be placed in the hands of BSBusscll, E-cp, in Towanda, woo- will pay them upon application of persons entitled to receive them. M. H. LAXING, Treats. W. C. BOUAUT, Sec'y. ACCIDENT —Mr. WIIJ.TAM DURAND, of Her rick, while riding in a buggy with ii little danghter, six or seven years old, on Friday last (14th) was thrown from the wagon and received a severe injury on his leg. cutting a gash below the knee-pan, severing the main cord, and throwing tlie knee-pan out of place. Strange to tell, the little girl was uninjured. The canse of the accident was the unhitching of the hold back snaps, let ting the wtgon too near the liorse, which became unman ageable. Mr 1)., has been very unfortunate—only a year ago he received a hurt in one of his eyes from which he has ,-nffcred severely for nearly the whole year .and has finally lost the sight. Two years ago he had a valuable barn burned with all its contents. How true it is, that troubles never come singly. f&BP" The Wartrly Adroc/itr of the 14th says •' The Ulster Brass Band visited our village last Sat urday afternoon. They entered town in a wagon drawn by four horses, with banner* streaming, and playing sev eral line pieces. They had been attending the Agricul tural Fair at Towanda during the wc#k, and were out on an excursion." We accidentally omitted to notice that the Ulster Band were engaged by Franklin Fire Company, to play on the last day ol the Fair, and their music added greatly to the occasion. They area fine body of men, show a good deal of training combined with musical ability and make first-rate music. They will compare favorably with anv band in this section. LARGE YIELD.— Mr. ISAAC WESTBROOK, of Asylum, has left with us the product of a single grain of buckwheat, which he has taken the trouble to count, and numbers 2.45)0 grains—all grown upon one stalk. If an v of our farmers can beat this we should like to hear from them. SHIPMENTS of Coal by the Barclay Rail Road and Coal Company : Previous Shipments 22,883 tons. For week ending October 16 j ( 2GB •• Amount for the season 24 152 tons. 4©"* The Republicans of Chemung County have placed in nomination the following excellent ticket: Judge— ll. Boardman Smith, of Elmira. District Attorney —Archibald Robertson, of Sonthuort. Assembly —Lucius Robinson, of Kouthport. School Commissioner—. James McMillan, of Veteran. Justice if Sessions- Hiram Roushey of Soutbport. Superintendent of Poor -George W. Taylor, of Horse heads. Insurrection at Harper's Ferry! EXPRESS TRAIN FIRED INTO! BALTIMORE, Monday, Oct. 17. A dispatch just received here from Freder ick, and dated this morning, states that au j insurrection has broken out at Harper's Ferry, where an armed band of Abolitionists have full possession of the Government Arsenal.— The express train going east was twice fired into, and one of the railroad hands and a negro was killed, while they were endeavoring to get j the train through the town. The insurrection ists stopped and arrested two men, who bad come to town with a load of wheat, and, seiz ing their wagon, loaded it with rifles, and sent , them into Maryland. The insurrectionists number about two hundred and fifty whites,and , are aided by a gang of negroes. At last ac counts fighting was going on. The al ove is given just it was received here. . It seems very improbable, and should be re -1 ceived with great cautiuu, until confirmed by further advices. BALTIMORE, Monday, Oct. 17. A later dispatch received at the Railroad Office, says the affair has been greatly exag [i gernted. The reports had their foundation in j a difficulty at the Armory, with which uegroes had nothing to do. BALTIMORE, Monday, Sept. 17—1 P. M. It is apprehended that the affair at Harper's Ferry is more serious thau our citizens seem willing to believe. The wires from Harper's Fe''ry are cut, aud consequently we have no teh graphic communication beyond Moncacy 1 Station. The Southern train, which was due here at an early hour this morning, has not yet arrived. It is rumored there is a stampede |j of negroes from this State. There are many i.'her wild rumors, but nothing autheutic as ! yet. The Secretary of War has telegraphed to ' Fort Monroe fop three companies of artillery, w ho are expected to bein Baltimore to-morrow -j morning. A company of marines will leave . I the Washington Navy-yard at 3:20 o'clock to i day for Harper's Ferry. ! Colouei Fremont's Reported Letter. An article appeared in a weekly paper some days since, mentioning a current report that ' Colonel John C. Fremont had written a letter . stating that, in consideration of several exist ing circumstances, he is not and will be a can didate for the Presidency in 1860. In the first place, it is intimated that he declares " that he has no idea of sinking himself in a grave which his been rendered futile ; and, in the second pla e, cannot consent to become the standard-bearer of a party with whose , entire creed he confesses no coincidence. He -avs that he does not adopt, and never has adopted the creed of the Republicans ; and that although in the year 1860 he consented to become tie candidate of that party, out of respect for the coi fideuce they professedly re posed in him, he did not give his adhesion to their nitire code of political doctrine. He furtln.r says—according to report—that he is confident that he would have been elected President of the United States 1856, but for an ill-timed letter written by his late father in law. Colonel Thomas 11. Benton." It is said that Colonel Fremont's letter closes with the following in substance : " I do not desire to be a candidate again for the Presidency. I consented to hold that relation in against my better judgment and will ; but I was assured that those who would rally around me possessed the power essential to my election ; and I confess that the " bauble,' as it might have been called by i Oliver Cromwell, possessed attractions which I could not well resist. But I would not again encounter all the vexation, mortification and annoyatlce I then enconntered, if the reward were to be ten thousand presidencies." Whether Colonel Fremont will or will not accept the Presidential nomination in 1860, if tendered to him, it may be regarded ascertain that he will not do so before it shall be offer ed. Since his defeat in 1858, his attention has been engrossed entirely by his private bus iness, and has written no letters in relation to the Presidency. He has no weaknesses in that direction. When he accepted the nomination three years since, he placed himself unequivo cally upon the platform of the Philadelphia Convention ; and since that time has written or said nothing intimating any change of sen timent or position, or which would injure his prospects as a candidate next year. Reports which represent him as writing letters to de cline the Presidential nomination, when it is by DO meaus certain that he will receive it,are not only untrue bat grossly unjust.— Evtning j['est.