Comments on the State Electiou. f From Forney's Press.] ' | The returns of yesterday's election indicate the election of C I. ANDREW GRECG CUITIN, j us Governor of Pennsylvania, by an nop re- : cedented majority. Mr. FOSTERS silence has assisted him, it would seem, with no section of < the Democratic party. The vote has been Unusually large, and the defeat singularly sig iiifietut. The returns speak in bolder and 1 stronger Saxon than we can write. There can now happily be uo more balking of the great question involved in the Presi dential struggle. The reasons iu favor of a combination against ABRAHAM LINCOLN, how ever they may have operated prior to the elec tion decided yesterday, and however ihey may j operate iu advance of that which is to be de cided on the first Tuesday of November com ing, <:aunet be effective token men come to choose letwwii candidates, each of tchom represents a I principle antagonistic to the other. Now,we take it there can be no more union between BRECKINRIDGE and DOUGLAS than be tween two naturally repulsive forces. Each represents a distinctive platform. No advo cate of Mr. DOIGLAS believes, or affects to believe, in the doctrine upon which Major BRECKINRIDGE stands, aud no advocate of Ma jor BRECKINRIDGE believes, or effects to be lice, in the doctrine upon which Mr. Docu- I.A;- stands. The Southern friends of BRECK INRIDGE, more frank tbau the most of the friends ef P >VGLAS, declare as a general thing, that under no circumstances will they ever accept either the candidate or the creed npon Which the regular Democracy stand. In the language of Senator BENJAMIN, of Louisiana,in his last great speech, they would not accept victory if their platform was to be construed in one way in the North, and another way in the South. They believe that the institution of slavery is carried bv the Cu:;-titurionof the of the United States into the Territories or the Union, and that it must be protected there against the popular will and rather than yield this principle, or submit to the election of a Northern man fo the Presidency of the Unit ed States, like AERATUM LINCOLN, the most of them would be willing to justify a preparation for secession from the Union. They have made the iasue. Standing upon this idea, they have ; 60 consolidated the Southern people around their candidate, Mr. BRKCKINKIUCB, that we shall not be surprised, since Colonel CURTIN'S election, to see a very large majority of the Southern people decide in favor of that can didate. They are sensible of this great adaan tu;ie : and while.iu the Southern States they reject with disdain all coalitions with -Mr. BELL, whom they regard as a traitor to South ern institutions, -and trample upon Mr. DOUG LAS as an enemy equally hostile to them with Mr. SEW ARD himself.they are,with condescend ing sagacity, particularly willing to unite with the friends of BFI.L and DOUGLAS in the free States to carry electors. against LINCOLN, because they knew that iu such a combination thty will be übie to gain some-thing, which will be added to the controlling aggregate of their triumphant ci etoial vote in the South, i EVE BY FUSION IN THE FREE STATES, THEREFR'GBE. IS INTENDED TO PROMOTE THE ELECTION OF JOHN C. BR EC KIN Illixi E TO THE PRESIDENCY OF THE UNITED STATES. Ihe friends of Mr. DOUGLAS, rather thau tee themselves used as instruments in favor of extreme Southern Df- riioni-in, will now leave the resjonsib;jity o"' the coming remit to those who, while protesting that the election of A; DAUAU LINCOLN must lead to the dissolution of the Union, stubbornly refused to sustain and support the only candidate before the American people who could have prevented the electiou of Mr. I.IN ULN. I From the ILtrrisburg Patriot aad 'J uioa—Breekinridge.J We believe that thegreitmwof the friends of Mr. D mghis supported Fo-rrn in good faith ; but it is clear that many of the Forney stripe, impressed with the idea that the elec tion of FOSTER conld bo of no possible advan tage to Mr. Douglas, stabbed him quietly and secretly. This treachery was more extensive than was anticipated,end is no doubt.as morti fying to the true fi eud- of Douglas as it is to aii enemies of the Republican party. Passing from cause to effect, we say frankly that the election of ANIKLW G. CFRTIX makes the defeat of ABRAHAM LINCOLN hopeless. It is useless to uiteuipt to keep up appearance by affecting a hope that we do not feel. If the Democratic and conservative vote of Pennsyl vania when generally unit d, could not carry FOSTER, it cannot defeat Lincoln when divided among three candidates. Had FOSTER been elccted.it is probable that a union might have been formed that would have carried the State in November—but Eicce the field has been lost aud won, nothing renains for the Democratic and conservative voters of the State, out to test the relative strength of their several candidates, and to utter through the ballot box tbeir protest against the election of a sectional Presideut, by a minority of the people of the United States. Tlow this may best be done, is a matter for further con silferation. We have stuck tcfthe' cause of union as long as it appeared possible that the union might be effectual in defeating tbe election of Lincoln. But since that seems to be a foregone conclusion, it is a matter of little cousequence whether the frieuds of Breckinridge support a d.stiuc'.ive Breckinridge ticket or a anion ticket, oulv so they are en abled to. express their preference for Mr. Breckinridge. SNCTPE OF AN 0:O MAN. —On Monday afternoon,tbe 24th nit., Mr. STEPHEN JAPRFT, an old man abont 00 years of age, committed snicide in the town of Lisle some fonr miles west of tht3 village, by hanging himself to the limb of a tree. He. left the residence of his grand son in the afternoon, aud about six o'- clock. r. M bis lifeless remains were found sus pended to a tree in the woods The rope was adjusted so near the ground that he was oblig ed to place bis feet forward of his body iu order to accomplish his design. It is said by some, that be had clenched the roots of the tree to keep himself dowu, but whether this was the case,or the natural effect of the spasms of death, is not known. lie had been labor ing under a depressed state of mind for some time past, aud had several times threatened to commit the rash deed. The cause is attribut ed to domestic tronbias.— B'oovu Gnztlle. COL. CURTTN'S INAUGURATION.—IT is contem plated tr have a grand Wide-A wake parade at the Capital of the State on the occasion of Co! Curtin's inauguration as Governor, to be participated in by all the c!nb in the B'ate The Jemonetration will be the most ronngnifi cent ever witnessed on r.ny similar occasion in th old Keystone ilftos from all ilatlons. # A lecture of John 13. Uough in New Ha ven, brought in profits enough to sustain the Scattergood Mission School for a year. —The work on the Artesian Well at Col umbus, lias been suspended at a depth of '2,775 feet and j over, the last appropriation of 3,000 having been ex-j hausted. —All the physicians of New Orleans agree ; that they have not seen a case of yellow fever, that orig inated in that city during this summer. —George Isler, of Jefferson County, Ya , died recently, liberating by will fifteen or twenty slaves, giving three of them $1,500, and the others $5O each. —A colored uian named Burton has recov ered $2OO from a proprietor of a hall in Lowell, Mass., who ejected him during one of Thalberg's concerts, after he had bought a ticket. —A correspondent of the New York Tri bune, writing from Ulster County, states that some ras cals are traveling the State swindling the farmers, pre tending to sell a new .kind of churn and right lor the same. —Gatibaldi, it appears, has a " right hand man," one Bertaui, by name, who has great influeucc over the Dictator, aud uses it, says rumors, in a manner obnoxious to the people, aud especially, to the Sicilliaus. —Several thousaud Polish Jews have re | cently passed through Posen on their way to tbe United States, via Berlin and Hamburgh. The German papers say that such an exodus of the children of Israel has not been witnessed since that out of Egypt. —The venerable Newburyport poetess. Miss Hannah P. Gould, who wrote a poem on the mar riage of Que-n Victoria, for which the Queen sent her a jewelled cross, will visit the Prince in Boston. -Madame Anna Pfeiffer, the celebrated traveller, has left, in manuscript, an autobiography, and •an account of ht-r last voyage to Madagascar, which is about to be published by her sou, at Vienna. —The American Missionaries who lately vistted the Chinese Camp at Loo Choo. report that the tents were made of Massachusetts drills, aud bore the stamp of the manufacturer still prominently upon them. —The New York Churchman attributes the drowning <>f Herbert Ingrahaiu. of the London IlUistra ; ti (1 News to a siiecial Providence, as a punishment for his tun nig purchased Swineshead Abbey for a residence, whi h it confident a sacr.ioge that mast carry a curse with it I —The Tloyal party took a farewell of the Prc-idoat onr-aiurday morning. aud were accompanied tj the revenue cutter by the members of the Cabinet, •ml M---rs. Henry and Buchanan. Secretaries Floyd, Thompson and Attorney General Black proceeded with the Baron ami suite down the Potomac to Acquia creek, the point for taking the Richmond cars. —lt is not strange that Everett is about to marry a slaveholdiag lady. We have all known for mouths that he was after a Southern BelL A noted pugilist in England, known as •• Undaunted Dick," because he was never beaten, has turned preacher, and is creating quite a sensation by his sermons to the working classes. —The wholesale dealer* in Chicago are sell ing more goods in the daytime than they can pack at night, as a result of tbe heavy crops now coming in. The Paris Police, one of the be-d organ ized and most effective bodies of its character in the wort!, now numbers 4,300 agents : the pay is s<no. —Some one suggests that the Prince should ! op'-n the ball with the charming daughter of Ex-Gover nor Fish, simply because His ft yal Highness is the ■ T::i:oe f V(!i)atcs. Shocking I ; —A copy of the "Bay Plsatn Book," the :':r.-t priutud in the British Ameii a. at Cainbrid-'i . i Mas-., uas hcvu sold in England, to a private individual. '>r ne bundrc 1 and forty guineas, something over $7) O. —Medical uieu have decided that cholera has fixed itself in .Spain. It has made its appearance lor six years ii succession there. —Thos. Watson, the well known clown at tached to SpoukHng i- R 'gers' circus, died at St. Louis on the 2.'Ui !. —The city debt of Philadelphia is twenty ! one minion of dollars, and they are about adding two | more for public bhildings. A large number of Garibaldi's soldiers are #a:d to be fair, pretty looking boys, not more than twelve or fourteen years old. —Two sisters of Miss Matilda Heron have ' been singing with success during the past fortnight, at ! the Philadelphia Opera Hou*e, under the name of N'atali. —The penchant for the pantaloons was so strong among the ladies of the Pittsburg theatre, that three of them played Jack Shepard on the same evening. each taking an act! —A Milwaukie quill-driver has stepped out of the cUiti rial trace.-, aud become a conductor on a horse railroad. It is presumed that the reason was that he wanted to handle money a little. —The students of Princetou College are in a state of insubordination, because the tutors, according to au old custom of the institution, have renewed their visits to the rooms of the students. —Slaves are scarce in Northwestern Vir ginia. Ma.ion county has only sixty-three slaves, Brooks county, iu the extreme northwest, has but one free ne gro, and only two slaves. —The recent election for Inspectors. Ac., in the Plate of Delaware, indicates that Breckinridge will carry it for President, and that Lincoln will be next. Bell third, and Douglas last in the race. Florida has undoubtedly gone for the Breckinridge Democracy by abont 2,000 majority over the Bell Everetts. Douglas and Lincoln neck and neck. —The Post Office Department has issued au order that after November i?t all letters dropped in the Post-Office without pre payment of postage will be seat to tbe Dead Letter Office. —The Election for Mayor, in Baltimore, -hows the success of Mr. Brov.-n (Reform candidate.) he having 72>00 majority over Hinks (American) in all the wards heard from. This is a revolution of the People, who believed that former administrations had been too easy with Plug-Ugly km. —John Miuor Botts, of Virginia, has sec onded the re -omtnendaiion of Henry Winter Davis of Maryland, that all " Fusions " should be against tbe De mocracy who have brought upon the eoantry all the evils under which it groans. Hon. Wm. Jessup, (ex-Judge) ot Mon trose, Pa., had his pocket picked of Two Thousand Dol lars, one day last week, as he was assisting a lady to get upon a railway car near New York. —That was a spectacle to think npon— Quevu Victoria's oldest son. the heir to the British crown, uncovering his head before the place where rest the ashes of Washington, the man lor whose head his rreat-grand , father offered a reward ! The " rebel" Washington is now the name of a superior of George the llld. —A team wagon has been constructed at ft. Peter, Minnesota, to run in the trade between that place and the Indian agency. - - —Reports from all sections of tbe country give promise of an unprecedented yield of fruit. —Curtin's majority over Foster is about 35,000. Indiana, Ohio, lowa. Maine, Pennsylvania and "Va n,ouni, light for Uncoini . . —The California Republican* promise that State certain lor Lincoln. lUjiortfr. E. O. GOODRICH. EDITOR. . _ TOWANDA: Thursday Morning, October 18, 1860. TURNS —(hne Dollar per annum, invariabtyin advance.— : Four weeks prcciou* to the expiration of a subscription. ' notice will he given by a printed irrajtper, and if not re newed, the paper xcill in alt cases be stopped. Cl.cr.Krxo— The Reporter will be sent to Clubs at the fol lowing extremely lore rates : 6 copies for $5 00 [l5 copies for... .$l2 00 10 copies for. 8 00 | 20 copies f0r... . 15 00 ADVIKTISRMKNTS— For a square of ten lines or less. One Dollar for three or less insertions, and twenty-five cents for euch subsequent insertion. JOB-IVORK Executed irilh accuracy and despatch, and a reasonable prices—with every facility for doing Boohs Blanks, Hand-bills, Ball tickets, <J-c. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. FOR VICE PRSIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Maine. ELECTORAL TICKET. JAMES POLLOCK, THOMAS M. HOWE. Ist. .Edward C. Knight, , 14th. .Ulysses Mercur, 2d ..Robert P. King, ' 15th..George Bressler, 3d ..Henry Biimm, 16th..A. B. Sharpe, 4tli. .Robert M. Fouat, 17th.. Daniel O. Gebr, sth. .Nathan Hilles, 18th. Samuel Calvin, 6th. .John M. Broomall, loth. Edgar Cowan, 7th..James W. Fuller, 20th..Wm. McKennan. Bth. .David E. Stout, 21st..John M Kirkpatrick, , 9th Francis W. Christ, 1 22d . James Kerr. 10th.. David Mamma, Jr., 23d .. Richart P. Roberts, ; lltli.. David Taggart, 24th.. Henry Souther, 12th Thomas R Hull, ,25th..John Greer. 13th. .Francis B Peuaiman BHALL BRADFORD DO BETTER? The official majority for CURTIN in Bradford is 4336 This is not a majority to be asham ed of, but it can be largely increased. The Republican vote was not all polled at the late election, while local causes operated against us. But Old Abe has a clear track, and we ought to give him 5,000 majority in Bradford, over the combined vote of all opposition. Republicans ! we must not sit down and consider the victory gained. The decisive bat tle is yet to be fought, and victory is ready to perch upon our bauuer, if we are only true to ourselves. You must relax uo t fforts, but put forth the most vigorous exertions. One more charge upon the shattered ranks of our oppoueuts, and the victory is ours ! It is uot enough that Bradford lias done well - f she must do better. We have not finished our la bor until we reach a majority of 5,000. — There is uo electioa district where the vote cannot be increased—and we hear of seveial towns which did not poll near the full vote. — But little lime now remains to make prepara tions, and it should be improved. You now know how all the voters stand, who are true, who are doubtful, who against you, and who : likely to be negligent or absent. The great work to be accomplished is to seeore the at tendance of every voter. School district com mittees, with teams at their service, do the business. Ua7c both in readiuess and we shall announce 5,000 majority in Bradford for the Rail Splitter. XIVTH CONGRESSIONAL DiSTRICT. GROW. SHERWOOD. Brad lord 6633 2285 S'iquehannn, 4159 23*8 Tioga, 4131 1310 j Total 14922 5994 | FUSION DECLINED.— Tbe Democratic State' Committee of which W. 11. WELSH is chair- j man, met at Reading, recently, and reconsid ered its former resolutions, deciding to stick to the Reading electoral ticket, as first formed. It was expected by the BEI.L men, previous to the State election, that room would be made upon the ticket for a certain number of Bell everetts, but they are now not worth purchas ing. The Douglas committee have also been in session. Their action has not transpired, but j it is certaiu a straight ticket will be adhered i to. There is no disposition with either branch to fuse, and a bitter warfare is already com ! menced We shall be pleased to look on and i see fair play. Stgr The Democratic journals of Philadel phia assert that the return of Butler (Repub lican) instead of Lehman (Douglas Democrat) from the Ist District of Pennsylvania, was caused by a falsification of the return from one of the Wards of that City. Although the ! i person accused of this alleged fraud is Dot, we believe, a Republican, but a Breckinridge man j we trust the facts will be promptly established; ! the wrong, if wrong there be, redressed, and the guilty puuisbed. We greatly desired, and and would rejoice over, Mr. Butler's election, but if he is to owe his return to fraud, we feel sure that he will not consent to hold the seat, eveu for a day. Let the facts be ascertained and authenticated, and Mr. Butler will, in all things, conform his course to them. m - POLITICS IN BALTIMORE. —The late Reform triumph in Baltimore is likely to work a revo lution in the political condition and prospects of the State of Maryland. The Republicans held a mass meeting in Baltimore, Friday uigbt, which was atteoded by one thousand persons, and which was marked by a wonder ful degree of enthusiasm—several speeches being made, and no indication of any desire to interfere with the proceedings beiDg exhibited. On the contrary, many dissatisfied Americans • and Union men united with them, including members of American Clabs and Bell and Everett Minute Men, chagrined at the result of the late election, and impelled by a spirit of retaliation against members of their own organ izations, who voted with the Reformers. It is thought that the accessions to the Republican ranks may be so numerous as to imperil the chances of Bell and Everett in (he State, and |to improve those of Breckinridge materially. I ' ASSESSMENTS TOR THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEC TION. j If not generally understood that the law i fixing the time of holding the Presidential election provides also for assessments withiu ten days of the day of the election. Any person who has failed to be assessed heretofore, can upon application to the veto assessor, have his name entered upon the list of taxable inhabi tants and be entitled to vote at the Presiden tial election, provided it is done by Saturday the 27th inst. If our Republican friends in any district have lost votes by neglect to assess, they should see that it is done previous to that date. THE ELECTION. The result of the election in Pennsylvania has been overwhelming. The precise majori ty is not ascertained, but it will be over 30,- 000 We shall probably be able to give the official table next week. The Congressional delegation will stand 21 Republicans to 4 Democrats. We lose Jc.v KIX in the Perry district, and STEWART, io the Fayette district, by small majorities. THE LEGISLATURE. —The Republicans gain one number of the House in Westmoreland, one in Huntingdon, oue in Miftiiu,one in Cum berland, one in the Clearfield district (where Gordon and Lawreuee are elected,) one in Clarion, two in Clinton and Lycoming, oue in Schuylkill and probably stwo in Luzerne —in all eleven ; and they lose, probably, one in Lehigh, one in Bucks and two in Philadelphia net gain seven. This will make the House stand 73 It. to 27 D. In the Senate the disproportion will be still greater. The hold-over Seuators stood,at the close of the last session, 17 to 5 ; Mr. Xunem acher, D., of Berks, died soon after. Iliester Clymer, D., is elected in his place, and Henry S. Mott, I)., is elected iu the Tenth Legion in place of Craig, D.. and he is, the only Democrat elected. Franklin Bound, R., is elected over Keller, D , in the Xorthumber land district, making onr gains six, viz: Nichols in place of Marseiis ; Serriil in place of Bcil ; Wharton in place of Schell ; Fuller iu place of Turuey ; and Lawrence in place of Miller. The Senate will thus staod 27 to 6 ; on joint bullot, 100 to 33. INDIANA —There are 100 counties in Indiana of which 76 have been heard from, giving Gen. Lane (Ilepub.) tor Governor 14,224 majority. His gain on the last vote for Gov ernor (1856 is 17,353. As Gov. W.Ward's majority in the State was 5,872. Lane is elected by 11.480 if tlie 26 remaining counties show no gain on the last Governor-vote. But they have gained, of course, so that Gen. Lane's majority must be very near 15,000, and may exceed that number. The Legislature is strongly Republican ensuring the election of a U. S. Senator ot the right strine The Congressional delegation stands 7 Republican to 4 Democrats. OHlO. —This state has gone Republican by nearly 25,000 majority. The Members of Congress stand 13 Lincoln to 8 Douglas.— . The Legislature largely Republican. ANOTHER STEAMSHIP DISASTER, —The steam i ship Connaughl, Capt. LKITCII, of the Galway Line, whose arrival at St. Jolt us, N. F., one wet k ago, was announced on Thursday, j sprung a leak on Saturday ; and on Sunday morning when 140 miles from BJSIOU, for which port she was bound,she was found to be on sre. The flames spread so rapidly that it was found ioippossible to control them,and the passengers—so cabin and 417 steerage,besides a crew of 124 —were driven on deck. Seven boats were launched, one of which was stove, j there being a heavy sea running at the time, j The other six were filled with passengers About noon the brig Minnie Shiffcr, Capt. JOHN WILSON, discovered the steamer's signal 'of distress, aud immediately bore down, went , alongside and commenced taking off the passengers. All were finally saved, after the ' most strenuous exertions, Capt. LEITCH being the last to leave the turning wreck,whicu soon after was enveloped in the flames. „ • The Southern journals print details of j the recent storm in the Gulf. It extended j over Louisiana and Mississippi, and was very destructive in its progress. For duration and force of wind it ha been scarcely equalled.— For many years such a large and deplorable loss of buildings, machinery, and growing crops has not been experienced in the Southwest.— In the sugar districts, where the planters were about to commence the work of sugar making the damage has been very great. Hundreds of planters will have to make extensive aud costly repairs before they can crush a cane or light a fire. The prospect of the sugar crop is very gloomy. In the cotton districts of Mississippi the damage is serious, and many fields of cotton have been detonated and stain ed with dirt. Ou the Mississippi river there was a gale which damaged several of the river steamers, aDd led to a loss of life. It is thought that the storm swept over the Gulf, raging very violently in the track of the Vera" Cruz shipping. Fears are entertained that there has been damage to vessels, as several of theua are overdue with important mails, specie, and merchandise. Waf The Republican National Executive Committee have issued an appeal to the mem bers of the Republican organization. The committee compliments those States who hare gone for the Republican party, and earnestly ; urges npon the members the duty of electing a Republican House of Representatives to aid Mr. Lincoln, if elected, io administering the ! affairs of Congress. Official Vote of Bradford County, At the Election, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1860. Governor' Congret* Reprttentaliru. Sheriff. Prof. tfC. Rrgff R Comm't'r Tif'l f\j\~Z iT: 'i t ? > * <2 z-2 \ % a ? ? f; ? ~ S £ t I DISTRICTS. * . = K r. % g- . at z C ' 5 ► 5. ; fii jl * !e! 5 • '2h ' - ffl 1 1 5 ' IF' f *t S' ! 11" ! o'S!c2|;r2^J3-o : E , 1 5 ; I?|; m I'i i ; nil? i f1 : >h I ;_LI _L j__LIIixLJL ILL i Armenia ' 60! 7 07 75 5'." 12; 1.7 01 7 59 11 61 7 61 7 Albany 137 57 137 5.7 124 132 00 133 5!) 119 5!) t34 79 130 55 Asvlnm 126 83 124 61 60 s 133 63 120 61 IHi 74 121 83 113 79 Athens tp. 171, 211 173 200 167 103 206 206 147 233 104 20010 l 13s 177 1() , Athens boro' 91 42 31 42 90 92 43 41 91 42 so 43 67 43' 67' <4 Burlington 167, 35 107 37 15s 161 40 3s 117 86 72 100 15m 3'. 153 a Burlington West 120; 46! 124 4o 109 111 53 51 83 02 67 86 112 4s 9* M Burlington boro' 361 13 33' 16; 30, 29 Is 17 32' 17, 20 27 27 Is 31 t'anton 409 31 40s 27 370 371 2> 77 10s 27 377 04 394 27 397 2;, Columbia 212 58 210 78, 207 207 59 00 2us 58 210| 67| 2074 671 210; 5s Franklin 117 38 116 36 1 115 114 42 30 113 3s 90 41 ! 117' 36' 109 34 Granville 2191 27 218 27 173 212 09. 20 204 32 143 84 I9bj 27 203 J,, Herrick 172! 34, 170 33 142 179 40 39 172 36 141 36 169' 37 170 35 Leßoy 200 2 19s 2 174 177 13 12; 190 2 152, 17, 180 2 lso j Litchfield 138 831 135; 82 134 135 82 82 117 103 1 So 1 85 127 ! 82 134 94 Monroe.... 160; 33; 177 34 161 171 74 3G 171 37' 144 5.5 159 44 168 33 Monroe boro' 40 20 37 23 34 29 30 24j 35 23 31 23 37 ; 23, 40 14 Orwell 260 30 261' 29 230 24* 40 32 279 31 241 30 240 30 211 37 Overton 27 42 2s 41; 27 27 42; 42 27 42 27, 41, 2C 42 26 42 Pike j 336 23. 337 23 323 327 21 19 337 22 328 27 32s Tl 327 tl Rome 217 52' 217 52 203 211 60 50 213 53 206 50 211 62. 216 71 Ridgbury ) 208! 65 209 62 206 20* 61 61 198' 72! 212 61 206 62 207 64 Smith field 274 101 277 95 262 271 106 9* 247 130 232 13.5 271 95 270 96 Springfield 246 93 241 93 23s 239 94 97 244 94 214 1131 240 92 238 95 South Creek 122 23 123 21' 121 122 1 23 122 22 120 25 114 22 123 21 Sylvituia borough 50 8 53 6 47 46 10 11 50 6 4s .5 47 6 51 g Shesbequin 267 46 279 51 246 2.57 60 71 233 74 24' ; 63 227, 67' 24s 72 Standing Stone 73 113 77' 111 57 60 140 110 77 109 69 113 73 111 69 1U Terry 881 68i 81 68' 60 60 69; 73; 82' 71 59; 57< 82! 69' 61 66 Troy 238 79. 236 80 216 221- 80 100 221 73 216 69 230' 78i 242 72 Troy boro' 89' 47 89 4s 60 6 47 581 86 ; 43; 81, 491 86, 41, 94 41 Tuscarora 131 33 133 31' 108 123 3- 33 129 32. 134 32 129 32 12s 3, Towanda ' 8*! 2'J 8b; 29 51 59 6s 55 64 311 77 34 87' 32 87 24 Tuwauda N'orth 71 3s 72 3o 64 72 40 33, 60 43 . 7.5 49 , 27 80 67 3; Towanda boro' 189' 83 187 7s 173 173 97 85! 1911 71 202 62 170, 99' I0 7;i Ulster 117 80 115 76 11.7 lie. 79 7b ! 99j 97 95 94 110' 82 112 77 Warren 270 51 240 61 249 277 49 42 246 51 246' 50 242 4s 247 iu Windham ; 171 99 151 9s 152 172 96 96 171 97 171 93 163 76 129 lli Wvahising ' 20.7 ST 204 86 173 198 103 8s 202 69 194; 89; 196 87 192 99 Wysox 127 91 lis go 121 112 93 84 132 62; 117 90, lis 98 12 5 66 Wells 11l 83 113 83 110 110 62 62 103 82, 109 84 110 60 lUj 81 Wilinot ' 123 44 122 44 101 121 61 47 121 46 109 42 122 4i 121 43 Total 6664 2326 6033 226 6070 6294 2661 2412 6313 2702 5884 2613 63U1 2377 6407 23)1 For Auditor, E. llei'bkn DeLonq, has 6424 votes, Cyrut A very has 2277 votes ; For Coroner, Jeke Cvlp tai !6404 votes, Edward Mc Cover n had 2209 votes. • Republicans in Smali. Caps—democrats in llaliet. G. F. Horton (independent) has 120 rotes for Prothonotary. LOCAL AND GENI ffcaS" Shipments of Coal from Towanda by the Barclay B. It. & Coal Company. Navigation opened May 7th, 1800. Shipments tor the wf-tk ending Oct. 14,.. 775 tous. Previous .Shipments 23202 " Amount for the season 23378 " AGRICULTURAL PAIR —The Seventh Annual | Exhibition of the Brudford County Agricultural Society | took place upon the grounds of the Society, on Thursday ' and Friday of lut week. We are pleased to announce that it was a decided success—far in advance of any pre | vious exhibition, both as to the number and quality of entries, and the number of persons in attend mse. i A drench ug rain on Thursday afternoon, threatened \ to prove disastrous, but towards evening, the sky cloar i eJ up. and the sun rose Friday upon a-> lovely a day as i- ever experienced. The attendance Friday was very ; large, more people being upou the grounds than had ever [ before visited an exhibition, while the dUpUy of cattle, ' . horses aud mechanical implements, fruits, vegetables, A was pronounced excellent. Tne ad Iress was delivered at 2 P. M . by Col. V. E. PIOLLHT, and was full of valuable practical suggestions.! j derived from the experience of the speaker. The list of premiums will probably appear in our text THE Fi.TSR SNOW erf the SSCM ft !! ON Sun- : i day nigiit, covering the ground to the depth ot two or three iucbes, and presenting the appearance of winter, while an " eager aud nipping air." came down from the North, as it it had encountered ice bergs on its way. SUPREME COURT —The case of Tnghim vs. Barclay Railroad, which went up to (he Supreme Court from this County was lately decided, by a reversal, and a new tiial granted, npon what grounds we did not learn, j GRAND CONCERT. —The celebrated Scottish 1 vocalist. Mrs. LINDSAY (late Miss gurv a Con- I 1 cert at the Court House, on Tuesday evening, assisted by ; I Mr- J. BOY FKAZEH, tenor, and by Mrs. ELIASON, of El | rnira. who presided at the Piano. The®attendance was ! quite large, and the Concert a decided success. Mrs.; LINDSAY has a voice of great sweetness, power and flexi bility, and her performance shows the highest degree of cultivation and training. In singing some of the sweet j and simple scngs of her native land, she was inimitable, 1 and the audter.ee testified their appreciation in the most | lively manner. Mr. Pikizetrs tenof is very Cue and Mrs. ELIASOS'S grace at the piano, with her tine performance, gave great satisfaction. —We are pleased to learn that at the urgent request of many of our citizens, Mrs. LINDSAY has consented to visit this place on Tuesday evening, 23d inst, when tbote who were unfortunate enough not to be pressent on the occasion spoken of wil! have an opportunity to hear her. [From the Philadelphia North American.] The returns from Indiana and Ohio justify us in expressing our thanks to Mr Douglas for his efficient service in this campaign Wher ever he spoke in Vermont and Maine the Re publican majorities increased. Without his assistance in Pennsylvania we should probably I have fallen several thousand behiud our present triumph. And now on the heels ofthisethe western states come booming along with results which are almost astounding' Indiana is re deemed on the popular vote, in Congress and in the legislature,mostly owing to the speeches which Mr. Douglas made against us only a week ago. He has gone to lowa and Wiscon sin, and will probably contribute to like suc cesses in those states. If we eould send a few mere such missionaries abroad there would be no use in organizing a campaign. Our ailies would unconsciously do ail the work them* ; selves. Mr. Douglas has been much mistiiied as to " popular sovereignty " of late, but if he would take the pains to study the election re turns now coming in, he will be apt to get an illustration of it worth reraemberiug. • ■ SECTIONAL CANDIDATES. —The election in Florida resulted in the success of the Breckin ridge candidates : those of the Bell party stand next 00 the list ; but at the last advices the votes for Douglas had not been counted. It is supposed that he will receive nearly as manv as Lincoln, whose forces were not organized in that state At the November election Lincoln will probably come nearer to success than his Illinois competitor. The people down there [ will find out before that time that if the Ke- 1 publican chief is a " sectional candidate," bar ing the entire North iu his favor, he is more i available than the chief of the sqnatter-sover eignty, who has only a few of the first settlers of the territories on his side. Douglas is emphatically Dot sectional, because there is no section, under the present appearance®, from which he will receive a solitary electoral vote The East, North and West are for Lincoln ; while the Middle and South will be divided between Lincoln, Bell and Breckinridge Douglas ought to take up his residence in one of the territories and get naturalized EXECUTION or WALKER —It is now a*crr taiueJ, we believe, beyond a peradventure.that Gen. Walker was executed on the 12ih inst. The British war-steamer Gi'iduiler l brought the news to New Orleans, together wilh the rtmiiuotol Walker's "a: my.'' Tvu shots, it is staled, were liud at him, amid the cheers of the natives, ant 1 he was afleiwards buried by foreigners. Col. iludler lias escaped with a scute nee of four years iniprieoniuent. t-sT" Baron Renfrew—or us we mar ns well say, the Prii.ce ow Wales—left Philadelphia, on Thursday. He arrived at Amtioy about one o'clock, and was received by the New York committee of recop ion, General S.-ott, and a few d stinguislud guests who w. re on board the Harriet Lane. llis reception iu New \oik was iu accordante with the pro gratnme. He landed at Cattle G trd 0 at three o'clock, suffered a sjieech fro u Major Wood, J and an introduction to the municipal police! At about three he emerged fn-iu Castle Gar den, and, mounting,reviewed the troops iu his co oriel's uniform. Ttere was au unmet se ' crowd on Broadway as the procession march ed to the Fifth Avenue Hotel esorting the Prince, who rode in an open barouche. The | assembly i> >1 d to have been the largest evr I seen In New York, aid was a gratifying n ii- § cation of the good will felt by the masses to 3 the heir of England's throne. O 1 Saturday,the Prince visited the establi-h- ; meuts of some of the New York t rul> smut, j . aud looked in at Barium's Museum,c osing the fl I labors of the day with a sight of the firemen's I parade. Sunday he went to Trinity Church, i anJ then betook himself to his private apart- 1 mcnts. Al 10 Monday he departed from the j B ttery, in the Harriet Lane, for Albany, vis I West Point. BY PARTICULAR DESIRE ! MRS. LINDSAY, 4 SSIRTED by her Brother aud other Artists, will girt ! ] A a .-econd aud last Vocal and Instrumental COIUTH, AT THE COUBT HOUSE, TOWANDA. ON TCESL' ' [I EVENING, OCTOBER 23, iB6O. An entire change of Programme. Tickets 25 cert. I U> lie had at the Drug Store <•! Mr. J.' G. PATTOV :mr mw .-m. ■ AND WINTER GOODS! | AT JOSEPH KINGSBERY'S,| LARGE STOCK. Now ready at Retail, and are offered R | Wholesale prices. LOOS AT THE PRICES ALFFP j j Examine the Goods! | 1 Towanda, Oct. 15. 1860. A. CARD. ; IN the Spring of 1859. Mr. J. A. Guns and ra-- . sold the following Grape Vinus throughout ti.s ... m , nd elsewhere ; Isabella, Clinton. Catawba, C<>n >rd • ki ana ltohecca. White Isabella. White Sweet W'alr M Bnrg -ndv. all of which were purchased .u New l 4 |fl State, and a written warrantee giveu of the -ume 2; ;; A men of whom 1 porcha-ed. Tiie Isabe ia. Calavri" - CI in ton are true tb name. Having iruited the .a- 11 m \ Concord. Rebecca, White Sweet Water. White IM' ' J9 aud Burgundy. I tin.l tijev are not svue to name : ' prove to be Isabella and Catawba. The sequel shows * gentleman that sold me the new variety of vine*. ; *9 a most deceiving (alien man. unworthy" the ms-r 1 man, and has left for pares unknown ; thia i- all BY * | sant. Mr. J. A.Gaum* will visit every man hr soiJ f* fl | to. this fall anil next spring, and repair and iai. 1 our warrant. The reputable Xur-wrymen have ir on! (do not cußivwU) the Whi e Isabella. White •" 1 Water and Burgundy, they do not think then; 1 j or prolific as the common Isabella, hence ali ike \ that the purchasers have are worth what was P 3 them aud mure too, the de nand tor the 9 and Dianna, makes them worth more than I - nine varieties for, I am the loser, thepunha-cr eg .it. By mutual consent J. A GAMPEK and ;ay- <M j dissolved partnership. AU the vines Mr. trA*rf" }• sold since the spring of "5'J have beeu true to na®* - j pend upon it Mr. G AMPKU is iuost reliable, be i? £ •* * 1 ing valuable acquisitions in the Grape line, and I ED .so by experienced Nur>erymeu. The Hartford Prolific, Logan, dflana. Rebecs AND' * grape Vines stand the highest df all the new var**\ I hope my misfortune will not militate aga.a-t . teresta of Mr. DAMCI. HARKINS. he Is a || 1 reliable. All the new varieties of proper vines '' V at my Garden. HAlUtt *' Towanda, October 15, 1860. Wm R&UIT! FAUIT .'F FL ORANGES, Lemons. Figs, Raisins, L'runes.^% Zante Currants. For sale, wholcawle and*-;' Towanda, Jane 10. 1900. ' ' S HAMBURG CHEESE.-TIIC -• FL' mcvt dc ; ra K !c Cheese in market, fe- |H C
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