Independent Republican. (Montrose, Pa.) 1855-1926, November 15, 1855, Image 2
II BM El E ilePqblie4Q-:- ~ a '! - inimuzut f. atteto ANDS. a.linuansa, leptTort I MS N T,L ovembe MoNTROSE, PA. COSMOPOLtTARI ART ASSOCIATiOR.- . ..An au , vertisemeat for he second ) - ear of this Ana elation will be lifound in our (Alumni this week. The Aslioei ll ation was first organized June, 1854. and the first'distributiou toitk = , tolaeein Janutir., 1835, at Which time it will be remembered• that the' world;renowned :6reek Slave Several hundred ';:bronte stutuea,laintings-ate., -,- were dtstribti teOtlaCTglhe ' ' Ur Havingilieen informed ,by a. residetn - prTop'eka, Kona* Mit the editor of the Ken. sal Freeman it,!*ree State paper recer.tly cs - tablished there„ l l would like to.exchangewith' its, we have accordiegL 4: our pipit. for some time past :to the , but ha tiler-- -et. received a iti,frtr.*r of that paper. There ' has, boweVer, liven sent us'from Leavenworth -City, by some; unknown l band,,the Kansas Herald, which Seems to beedited by a ":pro; slavery ' fana4" 'of the Wildest sort. We glean the tolloWing specimens from the num - .-ber before us. it "That black's: were designed to be slaves, the history of the world and of their own country demonstrates "—". Reeder , ~ • Lane, & Co., have no influence with the ad : Ministration, and their connection with this abolition mo 4 to' get up 3 State Constitution; :. to have Kansas admitted .into the Union as a . • l ' Free State will only politically damn the whole move.7t--" The - abolitionists never tell ' /the 'truth when silk will answer their base , purpose, as well. They resort to the basest, : lowest, most iinfamous means to carry their ends. It is siach men as.'this who 'will rule Kansas, 'i f if thould by any contingency (which 'God forbid,)e, l Ver beceme a Free Sate."—"Ev-i -erything with these rascals is a question of ' dollars and' nts. . An abolitionist would i _ , sell his soul, d his counter any time for dollars and cents, and if it were p i e' - for ' him to ha ve , icy interest iit heaven, he would dispose of that too.for the same consideration. ' Free lainar with them means free stealing, freeiheating,i'nnd the largest liberty for lying." 1 —" PennsylVania has elected the Democrat-' iotieket .by 1: 20,000 majority. Wonder . if , Reeder and his friendsmai consider his chit- asi in that State as good for U.S. Senator.— ' Be will hive to adhere to his contest i;)r a ' ' seat in Congress from . Kansas. Alas! poor Reeder I lii l race is run -i and be must retire -in disgrace f i , :, m the polit ical field." ' Enough. - 'We will onlY add of this Ipaper that it is pub lished by Ertin & Adonis, Leavenworth Ci ::ty, K. T., and publishes tbe laws of the e. Uni ted States, 1 by 'authority, "—that is, it is one • - _ -e.ik'Vtlit4"ißerettrir,Ysrlalfikle, ~ •, - Und. des t roy our "incend iary publication "at Leivenwort l ll, and send 'us their Herald to enlighten us, on the condition , of affairs in the Territory, instead of condescending to let us Thi*Connetiut yid -concludes an able article ;prospects of the anti.:Ne ,:sylvatiia, with the follow seems well,;worthy.the a orial fraternity ' For o4i eTf w e 'belie' vention of i the editors o pitpurs. woUld acicomplish a perfect union on an 'acceptable basis, and we suggest to our brethren of the press, the propriety of hold ing such Ctnvention at an early day. They under,tand• more fully the position of paoies in their respective localities and by mtttual interchange of views, arid comparing causes and results would undoubtedlybe- able to fix upon a correct plan of operation. There re not less than one hundred journals in l'he States opposed to t he National Administration. .Oft . e ihout thirty arc Republican in their hi procli itiei.atd the mul l order mostly Amer ican. ' A- {majority of who control the t E e Anti iavOry press ire e-tly in favor of union , .stil are too Jibe in their views to cling ith ettiflintiling t city to any distinct five o.gat4zation whi tends to dividelhe friet ' . s of freedom. They constitute the van guard in s political contest and ought to be allowed or.afight in their own way, free from m the tram tram - iris whirl entire, pt office seekers are apt to throw around them. While they in ' general eontend for piinciple in a campaign, their efforts are freque s ty paralyzed by the Plans of deigning d ar a gues whore en tirely cod i trolleti by. i terest. -In conclusion Ira MOVE:7IIAZ A STA . CANVENTION OF THE ANTINEDRASILA EDI , RS IN PRNNSYLVANIA DE HELD AT lIPTDCGIt ON WEDNIDMUY THE 19TH OF pECENDER, l i 5, FOR ran PPRPOSE OF VNMNO ON ACOMMIDN PLATFORM IN OPPOSI TT N TO' THE NATIONA ADMINISTRATION. 1 . - . IIASS.,itHUSETTS Etscriow.---;By our latest BostonOpers we find that the-telegraph has truly given the result of the Massachusetts motion.;! Returnalutve been received with wonder 'l rapidity from an the towns in the State exCept Natuutt,..ind the total 'vote - for Governo i e stands thus . Rockwi . /1. Reptiblican; 36,717; iFWaney, NN !big, 14,4i18; Gardner, Ainericah, .51,730; tiknielt, Dem., 34,991 , Gardneri Amerhin, has thus, 485 Majority over they <<V and Republican votes com bined. •Irrhe American candidates fr P Lieu. tenant G,overnor, Secretary of the Common . wealth, Stnte Auditoi., State Treasurer, - and ' AttorneY General, are elected by large phi- I - entities. For Lieutenant Governor, in alt the towni e cept fifty-seven, the totals are : . - For B ' (Ailey, Aineriigin,"4o,B62.; grown, Reoubli n, 30,635; ,Davenpiirt, Whig, 18, - 012; 13ttfx+n,, , Dern. 2:2,582. The full vote . for member of Congress in the Vacant teeth district" is . is"follows:--Chaffee, American, 47714 Os ter, 'Repnblican, 4374 -; Mason, Dem. 8; Ditlitiscon, Whig,l23 ; and Mr. Ch ffee is elected. To the Sedate, .% Ameri 'ns, .9 Republicans and 2 Democrzitii .J-.. arcel ed; and to tbe . House.; 153 Ameri • '''''' cans., 86 R epublicans„ l s7 Whigaand Liberals, . - and 30 pemocrats. , It will' be perceived that • the Au ericans haves plurality in the-Houut '' 'The. op ititrn outnmbers it-, but'the ele . talents • dAV:epposition are too incongruous .to pe Iti..a-'# . • - ' - -...: . / Deatiy*rnt - ofhenh Arinhru s „ ,:ter, V iated.inatiatoticed, in the Bucks County CeurforthiiiitiOder &his Wife, was race', . ` from , thii Orniara:. ,or.-on Mimday of last we k. It fixes Friday, the 15th of Feb . niai7i xtvee the 44 _of execution The hart -1441 .fted'rw l - betrayed no imotim when the warrant was read and- ex . - ' - - ' *bed to riot . - idinpirremarked that "many en =went Oak Lad been hung in Pern•rtranin,* ,i .r • ii ' -ri ., %.-.' . • '... ii i i*liii4 f „...',„" , ,j1 . • '.. :,-^ -. . - - c. . - - ..: Tiif i i, : .:. ... , 1: - - - 1 -•--- .- , -•''' ' .:i• - - 1 - nog. _ ___.c.,24 . ' As .'.'` ' , LV' - _ . . s h , . . ' Nssnasita:llsurrosi.-!- - uss colitis ass - Mr. and Mrtv; 4.. V. IL 4 01 4.1! Wuylmeg the total PePthitl,....en•ot o r lia„,„...rsehi! - to - at iilonmer Ilallitt ' this pVe, , today • 14 C 4141 ' . ry tel_be , i -...1 . ..The,,,, isitiot n .:;S%knik , .,. . •. - '.'-:!. •it i ~ ~ - * 'l , Ir- ; ;54..c.5. • i - e r g des9 lll e 4 th' '' :•-• '''' . l l V ';''-r1. , .. - '"r, - .--' ~ ' --'' .od f s alrei7 `see - ..- , .1 , -• .: ...• isii i' . !!' .' ._ : 1-,: ~, eY • . Yq.,:..,1- • t ! !--i .1,.;_, tat -4,ini- ...limp 0..-- .., n ! , „ ,at t. 7:I •"-- - -1,. m ern,sun th , -4 -.lleirtinu' - ! • • -, --- 6- '' ! jilt ithr ' --' ' - ''''' ' l ' s "- •": 404 '' d ? , ___ _TiI2-..1 .' • 1 ` '? 'al l ' • T ; .7iiiVilnd .MIP . - • ..-..," 1 9.1. ~..14ture 0 4 - se* tat I- 4 -J. , imp . v ia . -, .... N ..-.,. ~,,,1,,, , - .i: ".,a ' , .4 - `.. , -.. _....1 -e Lt s . - beeii niideturb i ., tut '' daniages ftiir . bre:, of promise. - I, -,-. I . ! . . Olt they.. t ha . l' i c , ra , pkte among e. rst riass.. • i 1 1 : ' • They. recentlietnig in. - Springfield, Mass., and to Tint Juscricln CAP ' si,bet,vreti ilmira and the Re Pub li ca n , ret eeeeste"tird . Towanda; is cotnpletedi andli..navlgable or- laud cont . :ea' ' - f - i' . "'copal lfst - deit - erte - •ik der.' When the: North . 1 Rearkh Ceinal ..shali says of them :1 i 1 ...- .- • . -.. .4 . and; p-os.. be-completed ; Which it ! probably will be n ex t ! . • :4-Mr.-Crosbi is •-a Car -singer, spring, there 4111 boareguhir tiorainOnication teasing's. native, Yeinof .humor above online between the , nail of NewiYork itul , d 'those ry performeris j . slalwayel enabled to make his of fermsZ l valike- . - ..1 'I : .. iii *.--,.! - entertainment lriterestirigand - ..enjoyeble.l; .X 4. '• A Nivr S 2 rift.---A new later hillikely: Irk a.compoter',Of ballada,be - ;"•is *inning A old - bik - added ice: ihe- Amer itiitti'-'citn**l!atiOn..-•••eti•-reptitittinig'OdTtirery! stin g-thaleave:this.- The Legislitt • ofiklichipitt -_liati Massed an ..fingers ! issinapped..up by publishers who are act Providing Jr thetirreatitin ilf_new-State, "willing,to 'pay . 4 . : handsome. cepyright.l Ile. ;F p.oC!ro territ ory .of 'Superior i. liel!g 'give has recently:performed" at Chicopee, t.;bOtis x art; andWl, onsin anothel to frMthe now' es literally:- crinamed,_ and has . recentres mmonweal turned from; a 'five weekie engagement ; at , ".. SYAVE, ESC .--siiterion•conntyt; Virginia; .1. Vasinugton,...rhich was accompanied! with entire. success.F.' ' : • - located near t ' Pennsylvimia Tine;'' nevi .. ~ _ :!• - - er had more an fifty: slaves et.attrlsinte,han • lately lost W. • ': - them: -by flight "Into" - Penti4. Sylvania.. I T y off •!airried•-•• - withi -• them•,si* , :of horses, - besid cluining, bedding, (fire arms; etc.. - •• • ! ', - -•' • - ''-' 7 - . - . .. , . .CONVZSTi oT ITUSIIANDS.-.-The . papers. -state that anvention•cif hip:Vain:fa is to be called short!' tat Symeitse, N; Y4' to: adopt I I I %tittle Ineasu 'in I regard . to:, 6840: They sey that sin e [ they have; to I stipOrt the e.x poises of fa: min they have the tiflif to reg , ulrite !its eipt'ees. It is !also said- hat a prop. ,f, osition to rid ...boss 'only, in future, is to .'esime before' he convention. TMi -members are to resnlve- l 'ttiemselVes into '' SI .htti.'hand's: rights party. r I . I. • • • ;!.i . I. . ' • .e. • 1 n - f 1 , .1- LOUR .11. FD ...RAIN 5....E.M3Cg AT•I4TiiN. , ---116 I various ' breal leagues !throughout the couti : try appear tot.. be working' with satisfactory: results. The OperationS of :one at "Cann are now at the ra:teof $150,000 per annum. On .1 I Tuesday andiWednesday l last,sii laree freight' cars, loaded . With flour; arrived . ..thZre from the West - Vial,Boston, fOr,the league, and an .equal Smoiint: is 'now 016 iray i . :Through the influence li;f thele tigue,..flour it, at least a shiner a. barrel cheaper! than in .other phscei. .and large' orde.-s, qre supplied toi Salem - and other neighboring toWris.s,-43oston Travel le.sr • i: : .. . KINNEY AliD. W.ALliCti.••--AfrsiTS in NiCart gun -are repot ted to be 5n..a deplorable eon diem'. but Gov. KinneY's plantation is spo ken of as a irnodel -one and . -he. as a model •Goverimr. 4le is building tewnsand church es, opening. Mines, surveying raids, establish ing schools, Melting treaties with 'lndians, and many other niervellaus• works. , Gold mines are speken. of among the new developmentS. The reportOnwever, are plainly written. by the Governor's .particular friends -perhaps by -himself. tiWalker ii reported to have had further sucdesses - :it. the south, 'against the t: . i• government itroops-i! . : , . . i liesvr d i nstsr Ciettisrlotcs,-.-During the past week win les. rnlith.st a single party in this city purchteo ab`ottt 600;000 llushels wheat, the - most of *.hich, 4 is said, Will go forward to Boston._ IlAt an average of 0,50 per bush el;the gentlemen in question Paid out nearly a million oftdollarS, all of which .. has. passed into ihe pockets of!the farmers of the eoun -1 • how e ver,were --. l — 'o wealth, Ot r ier p a r t ie s, ae t,, • ly"engaged-sin buying : throughout the. week, • and it is reit:son:Ode to estimate the quantity which chan,fesi hands daring that time at ful ly- twri millnms Ofl!dollars.—Chieaga - Press, !Intl; I .l; ' .. ..; ' • A GREETILAND 4...ILDT'S .2.,41i.50.-1 his eon sists of seal:skin stockings with the fur. next to the foot,(' nd of Isech length as tsi reach ! above the lVnee. Over these:is drawn a pair of Seal,ski*-hoots, with the- _fur outside, - i so that.the .I.4;(it is .0 truth a seal:skin of donb , le thickness! with the fur out Ade .and, inside ! too. The pantal4ns are of Seel-skin, 'sfathe. thing in I the 'fore" of old &shinned : knee breeches: I ! LA Iw:het Icf seal-stin, fur inside fits closely to the I body; .- The outer hatiili -ment is a !pose :infra" of calico. --Around the neck. is a- . e4ff of diigi,situr, hut-underneath this is,a 'white black -handkerchief' tied snug to the neck. l l. Th e. dress when ornamented is quite a handsome !One, as it is:the bestlpf the bloomer ,style. I. '' • '' , •' I ' • Tits lifilistsm....ecesscr.--The Cineinnati Times savii, that on the 3d !inst., a number of persons inlthat, city plainly saw a balloon in air, which by 'a powerful glass, was' dis covered to be a . ii neck, and infers thavit may . have heeni,the halloos of .the missing . zero naut, Winiehester who_ made an ascension at Norwalk, Phio ' on the 2d.lirist.,, and has not ! I since bee I!heard Of. The 'mystery involving I his fate h ' excited a wide spread interest'and !I curiosity, :which pEwiibly.ipay be satisfied.s-- The most )Plausible explanation is that he fell into Lake Erie, nVer which lie was !wit seen, and that his balloon afterwards wandered un controlled. through space till . its- gas- WO ex•-:, , ! perided. iI ,• . . . -I ' • -" II ' . . 1 1. IA PRAIRIE SIIIP.—Mr.I Thomson of Kan ', sas has j4t completed, so I it is•stated,l a prai- I I vie ship (7 wagon, to be prepelled by wind, in which lie preposeii to make a vo y • t o t h e I Rocky Mountains. I ThiSty passeng rs will a; embark in June next on the voyage. Sever al years itgo, a gentleman - who then re resent ed the State of Illinois in the .Senat of the United Toes, invented a ship of the' * - inie kind, an indulged the belief that the "exper ! itnentsifinavigating the prairies of lir ce West , by earn* and wind would prove su ssful.' i if we rernember 'correctly, the wheels of the concern 40 move with a stiff breeze,l but the realization of the gentleman's hopes •Was. nev er. reachdd.—Si Louis Republican. COAL tElti ON irms.---The rare ienorne . non of a pool vein . on fire; is •now to .be. seen at .Peaver Meadows. The fire originated 1 from the outside dirt. heap, and theriki . com- niniiiisit4d to the vein, filling the subterrane ous avenites of the mine iwith sulphur, and renderieg its, abandonment neces sar y; until the fire can be arrested .. and extingiiished.— This•ho*evei is a very ,diffic.ult and expen sive proe. abut is usually aocomplisW by walling ip all their currents, and heading calf (with el, y) the proOess.pf , the fire. and then ! inieetin the mine with steam. A fire in a! - coal.vei prevailed,in the-, vicinity Of :Tama !l qua for veral yotirs, and no doubt non*" nied I tens of . ! thousands of tons of coal before it' could extinguished, which - was finally ar. comps ed a few werita ego: .- I L!' s. o L • ~.,. • Ace zssivi Potter " or nit ..ot . J - M‘' . " .l lie - I ,i'etw- y boi::coni;er , -wid, , Enquirer; begin', 11 1 excel!, article !shtiwing that the ;arbitrary and , essi ,•polie y pursued by the Seuth • i ll the. i il4i affairs of the country,:has re sulted i it6i ,- to it* Own disadvantage. , The attemp 'to invade the right of petition start!. ed an lithin party which is becoming pow: erihi. "-- Ospulsien from the House of Rep- The reeetttatives of Gi4idinga, hal been ' 044 - - cense • of - his return I, at 'every- "election since..- The adintsaiimi rof'Texas and the war with life - ski) under en for the - extension - of slatirY; has .result : in the creation „Of_ one free. State— Califon is --with the priattpect . of Others.— • Atid th "'repeal of .the Missouri Contprowtise is stinoilating the North to maisi fro States .of Kali as and . Neliiiiitit much - sootier - than they - wpuld: hive:hien had not the islteitement caused [by' that act heen'eroused. ' - ' ' e Republican Banner Kin the condition and bra4a men of Penn i ng suggestion, which tention` of the Edit- that a State Con the Anti• Nebraska MI • - t. dsAiri.in 14..airsm. 1 . GREAT EIit:TIT:34ENTDOOIPtiAN--11pr. *1.11.• COMIIPriCED.- , )Ve take -the ..following from' :The - ,..5,2ii01ter Sonereiga eittra; • We•learnni Mr. Newman of Don 'frii tphan that Samuel (flits of itiat place was *Wed this morning sbout Sunrise by Pat. Latighlin, As'fir :as we have been able to learn,, the cir cutnstanees are as . • ; • Mr. Laughlin recently made an expisition of the •midisight orgatiitatiiiii existing among the Abolitionists in the Territory called the .1 " Grand Encampment and Regiments I.lf . the' Kansas Legion:. - Collins, it seems, Wits col onel alone °tithe regiments and determined , to force Mr..t i oughlin to rotraction.Or kill him. • In acc ordancewith:this deterthination` he and 'somei . twelve brother Abolitionist's proceeded this - 'naming t to seek ou.'t, Mr. Laughlin; andl deniandeil an unqualified re. traction of hisl . recent nifession, and nom Mr.. L's r e fusitig 0) make any confesgion If.hnter er, Collins inonediately snapped' his gun at him (Laughlini) 'and thea'fired at him, ,but fortunatety the weapon was turned aside by spectator. Laughlin then drew a re . .voiver and Ailed killi on his opponent, killi ng. him instantly. I We regretito learn that Mr. -L. was -dan gerously hurc in the conflict by a knifeiwOund in the side. IVo,are . alsO 'informed that his friend, Mr. Lynch,; a member of the ProSla. very party, xttas . wOunde4 in the head; by: thc discharge of a gun, Thus it is)ttiltt the fight so long talked :t -heta . has begun, and it is hoped that'fit will not' be discontinued until Kansas Territory is rid of this "ihigher law" and. bleod-thirsty Set of negro-ihieves and , outlaws. Shipping 'of the World. The ititnuinse increase of the :shipping of the U. S. .futnislies one of the strongest and most satisfactory criterions of the magnitude of ou r commerce, mid the unparalled prosper ity.of the country. It 'will doulcales.s surprise most - of oui readers to' learn, that ;both - in nuMber of 4.sseis and tonnage, the V. S. are I. I ahead of Gr4at Britain. The following table shows the cpmparatice strength of the com-1 mercial marine of tlfe principal nations of the I world in PO: • - Ve.s.els„ Tonnage. U tilted - 40,500 '5661,416' - ...p- ('.till' • • 11 leg • i France,, I 14.354 ..!ITtY,I3O Sp •• ain, • 7,986 " 379,421 Sardinia, Tuscany, Naples; Sicily sodPa •ISt t 1 - 006 '.546.02r pa a t.s,, _ . 3,970 ;264,981 ..2,220 182,000 2,090 ; 450,462 ... 397 119,884 ....500 160.006 1,990. 368,729 •__ _ _ _ . . , Greece,... i Turkey,..,..i. • . . Hulland ; . • ITainburg,.L . Bremen, . ; . : Prussia, .. 4.. . . .. Denmark, 4,789 : 208.190 i . Norway, . i, • ' . . 852. i 368.602 Sweden, . . ' • . 886. ' 141,92..8 Mexico . and the States of . South America,, - 1,530 - .193,735 . Russia, 105,509 The shipping of the world is, estimated at. 145.500 se Is, and the aggregate tonnage at 15,00,0001. Hunt's Magazine estimates that at -$5O a ton, the shipping of, the', world - is worth. ;be Onormous amount at $775,000 ;: of this, fifteen' and a half millions of tannage, more thatqten and a half, millions- belong to ' the Anglo Bsaan race. . . CRAZY GIRL. OIC THE CA118..-A 'yOung lady passenger, On the acComintxiatinn train of the Little Miami Railroad, which arrived this morning. :attra c ted the _attention of the Con ductor (Woodall) last.evening; by jher singu lar conduct; and about daylight rho attempt ed to juinii from 'the platform: while the train - was 1n full!, headway; but was . prevented. being evident. that she was. insane; especial attention Was paid to her until she arrived in this eitY. She refu4Nl to give her name, but said she is from New liainP . shire, and has feiendli residing in this city and Louis- Ole.' - She came aboard the cars lit Colum bus, and had a ticket for Cincinnati. She is of a medium height, light brown dark eyes, a plea ant countenance, and is. evident ly, well educated and refined. • She had on a brown cliith cape, trimmed with Velvet, and. anent dnib bonnet. She :labored' continual. ly under the fear that, she was being taken from her nicither And friends for had purpo ses. Shei was properly cared ,for this morn ing, by giintlemen connected with the Little Miami Railroad Company, who' would be glad to.ccinduct tier to her relatiVs, if they can find out where she belongs.--'.Cincinnati nints. - : Ter. Sic AND WOUNDED. --k late letter from Parts tags : - "The number of sick.and wounded:return .ing from the Crimea is dreadful. .:In Constan tinople-they have increased in'a f4arful ratio. Some of the largest 'exmvents, as; the Chris. tiara call them—lately occupied by Dervishes the must filthy. Creatures and wprst of all earthly fanatics --and other ir inenke. buildings have been converted into hospitrilis ; the same at other 'places in Turkey. Still they have to sand ntirnbers ha ck to France, and scarcely a transport or steamer returns With Ont bringing frorn'orui hundred to. Ore hundred wounded . , or, as they are called, eon vokke4 soldiers— ; and it is, estimated that seventy per eent-.of them diri! New hospitals have been opened in several quarters. at Marseilles : containing fi,ur thottiand beds. These prior Unfortunates I introduces cholera, - typos fever; and' other camp .diieases." • Tonal) Gsazam.a.--Alcsander •the. Great died at the early age of thirty.tWo. gamed the battle of Cainoe ut about the same age. Scipio. fought at Zama when not much Oyer thirty. Julius easier had con. queredcsaul when he was fert)kfive. Ger manius eras poisoned in his thirti.fouth yeir. At the battle of Plessey. sge was not so advanced a* that. Napoleon gaintxl • his mighty :victory at Austerlitz When he had, mearrelicompletecl,bia thirty fifth year"; and at the time Wellington finished tits campaigns in Abe plain's of Waterloo he was only forty six yeas olar —AU Democrats have carried the dip tionin ; New Ter ' - , o , o 4twomes : • - t , a., ,, ,, , t..54-...ttp?--&-.,lmiK 4 1 I We taividatte from .Piireisuid to oe, ,tObor 11, and flornlCreXcent City (Cal.) t041110t.-12. . . Vir.' AC `' . 4ditivtin'y't - re. .t*of - ci - *: Hifiarkof . IF* J.* s; .-- - ~e ir - d ~ telir: :lit th otihe Crese7iht 0 . , %mem, kw thatt ,Tiiing.#r-J Y ticutara Of die opening 'ilf an In an war in ' Rogue river Valley ! As to, the. leading causettoOthia outbreak, the mateutere of the ~miners. oiiho„,,vm_rAtrw.h...iii , ths.Jage; part Oflttry,ilte. murder of Several - packers teamsters', and travelers on the diflUreut.rotttee near the Oregoti bontalary line; and more re cently the killing of two . wageneri and . their i ox teams near Cottonwo od by, the Indians;: all these' Mina still be fret& : in -the' rceollee.l 'ticirt Otiattr . -- Leaders. ' The military' at Ftirtl laffe; o:lll,ll4ettne&sto.be powerletur in . eitb' eti restraining or punishing the. tnamuderaii and the gOaded Pitpubitten Were at liA.com7 pelled.to is flr their. own protection: - Mr. Galbraith"left Jacksonville on Tuesday, tilt; Othinstant,nnd the following arc the main "events which happened.up to that time: A .iioluoteer. free of one :hundred or one hunt ldreilantl. tWenty-five men had been formed„ and after.lityint completed their arratiget l Ments they.(proceided! on Sunday evening, tte - Ith - liiiit.„to the month of Butte creek, in. the vicinity lot FOrt 'Lane, in several: parties; according tO:the number of 'the Rancherisr; andbilitrianded respectively by, Major TAP,' ton, . ilfirty':- . Six men; Citpt. Williams,. fon Lap teen; .MesSrs.. Bruce, Miller a nd Hays, elev t . en melt each ; Mr. Harris, eighteen ; and M . Newcontb, is' eyenteen men. Early on Monl. day morning:the volunteers approached the Ran.clteriasi and the Indians first fired upon Harris's.command. The fight then • beeame generarand ended in the MO defeat of the . Indian-4, fumy of whom were left dead on the ground and, afterward buried by the military from Fort ;Lane. Of the volunteers, twekre 'men were wounded. One of their •numbe . Major Litpt4m,. who - had received an arro l v in the left, breast, died on Monday night ; and another, panted - Sheppard, wounded iu the abdomen; it is thought will not recover. Mr. Galbraith also states that on Tuesday it Was reported •ht Jacksonville that the Indiatia burnt the . .house.ef Mr. Jones, while-the own er hinuielf*s killed and his wife se , - - erel,y . wounded; i Dr. Berkweli was celled to 4t• tend on the lady, but it is thought she cannot recover. - Vessrs. Wagoner, Evans and TUff are also' ;Opposed to have been , killed and their houses and property dc.4-royed„ Dr. Crane; United States army, and Dr,. Bailk- W O ell were in their exertions to assist:an&relieve the wounded. • - , The Indian War in Oregon.' • : ANC+ Miller .Surrounded by the lUdians-- - One Tkantand Men necessary for his e• . lief---reral of -hi, Command Kille Rienfaivements sent out. • i .. 'We take the;following from an extra of The Pori:land. Standard of the 9th October "-The Belle has. just arrived, and brings the startling newt, that thetroops under e4,in mend of Major Haller have been surround ed b' the Indians at' t point about twenty. five rnileS.froet the Danes. Haller'S p)si. Lion Is upon a till - with ravines and brush around him. His troops and neintals I l e waver wer fo r forty.eieht hour.... The -)ndians are constantly' firing npon then 11e• Was enabled to send a messenger throhgl theranki of the Indians in the night, an, ' h reached the Danes .Monday evening at 1 e gh o'clOck. l The steamer Wasoi left immediate ty tor time 'CA!!4:itUI..:.I, urn} vim Bull& I,r..t i i , .lit !Id Xpri);l.•: to Vancouver forthwith. Shrar • rived_ th4re to-day about twelve o'clock.. In mediatet,y on the arrival of the mes s eurve - for the seat of war with-the remaining for , at the panes, nernbering : bout one hunt atidififty men. He was. to leave this tin ing about daylight. Major Haller calls a thousand men to aid him. We learn t a requisition has been made out for that tint. berg and forwarded to - the.proper offieeris i , From our informant we learn that several of the besieged had been killed. our infl;tuna tion wait hastily. received, and may be it j e. .rest in Some of its parts, but we give it as V rte.:civet] it, hoping that it may not prove t disastrous as we understood it. .Now is ti tithe fof action." . Front The Standard of the 12th we tal the following in relation to the progress eft] war: i - • "There still remains much doubt dbol the extent of the, hostile feeling anions tl Indians', By Gen. Palmer's letter, pubrstu last Saturday, it_ is stated that- the chief (f tl ,rt WascoS report that proposals have been ad , to all the tribes east of the Qtscades to unite in a general war t.,r exterminating the whites, but . thUt many, refund to enter an alliance to fight the Americans: -. And yet, among near ly all the tribes arc found some restless!spir its ready to join in a general war. The Yok intas seem well tanted in a feeling of hostili ty. "The Clikitats are divided. AU sorts of Indianitalcs of wrongs are - reported to induce a war Spirit, and threats. of hostility made against such tribes as will not join the Yaki. mass Those best acquainted with the Indian character are disposed to think that disaffec tion his been so widely (Utilised that onellitsh" of victory on the part of the Indiana in a con test with the United States troops would in duct:fie:Arty al) the tribes to unite in a gener al war. Heim Much, anxiety is now felt in the result of Haller's expedition against th - em. We ate satisfied that unless the Indians have greatly the advantage in position, that his troops will be enabled to rout the Yadimas. We regret, however; that his command' had nOt.heen increased to about two hundredand fifty-linen, half of whom shnold have been mounted. He then would have been able to makes demonstration so, formidable as to have appalled the Indians in the,first stack, and Billowed them t 9, closely and efts - in:illy that they would gladly have yieldvd allhiipes 'of success against the whites.' I Ravages of the Yellow Fever in Portsmouth. Re ent letters from the acting . Malvor Norfolk and the secketary of the, relief . Com mittee, of that eity:say that of the fiiiirj minis. ters tiff the gospel who' remained there 'tluripg the pestile nce, three have died, Christian be-1 roes m the discharge of their duty ti) their Divine Master. They are the Rev. T r Dev lin, Roman Catholic; Rev. Mr. Chisoltn, Epis. cope4iau ; and the Rev. V. Eskridge, Metho dist. t The Rev. Mr. Handy. of the Presbyte-1 rian 'church, remained until imtricken down by fever, and after a protracted' illness atteinpt• ed to resumwduty, but. was urged by his med ical attendant to leave. Of the-eleven native physicians, four have died, two of them leav ing` large ettnilies perfectly - destitute. Of thirteen physicians front abroad who came to the *Bet of the city, ail died. About forty five orphans, wholly without mean , „ .have beech taken in charge by the Relief ssocia• titm.! There were about 1400 men elployed in d —,..tA Navy Yard. They Continued to dis. appear by sickness or leaving town until only -225 ! answered their names. How maitY have died', is not 'known, but 100 of their Pumlies are now supplied with provisions by the lief Crnmittee, and at least : oso . persons ' died; in the city. mostly of this claAs. Oa Ist of August a census was taken whi h sb ed st; pOpulation, of about ihrtr . thousand. , . .. .-"rTi!e.' irtrtearis Wye .won the day Maiv'makl, : . - . . f • , a IA- :Lev ,Assigsseie,- ..i" . O ... venee r ,cc s +rk"' 3 . , - . Ms Li l ta Pudic Bailrtaid 1.415 t. The bridge ' Eicitilitea ' ' river * flea, 8001341 r: is 09 1 aNtie#; :-. Y fet, ..11 1 1 , ~.- ' lO4. tkot, t- hi t - ir , fir: j,. ill " w ':- -•• CU. the t- .- .- I - . f L. ---. .., e 41 , ,• inidge ,', ap." - ! . ....f. iby a , T, mbalskffient Mr ty feetVgh,. ''11 ., 74 1 , term` .':' . 17 11'7,-In;, 10 1 0„e 4 atone stint.m .1 - i`i.'lliity ." s •kl.he-abitt ,. --- .• . . - , meitt,lnd Just ..atlite j edge; of the river, anoth er staunch aione:oo4r, three mote of which reach to the other aide of the yillo.hridge-The:riverAs4bout two hundred and fifty yards . wide.! and' the bridge thirty feet high, at least.:: The. bonier . locomotive ' had crossed /the „strifeture -aarety i ' and: was': 'waiting on, the Other !side to see the result of Out attempt,-There l. 7.4si no fear of datiger,, and :no apprehension:4 peril . We slowly, moved along the eilibanktnent, and came on to the - bridge. ,Th4li bet l itil I 4iveliad ' - titi • the first span, and lad its forewheels „above the first pillar-rheyinid the abutment—there being, then, resting . 1n the first spin :the loco , motive, baggage 'car and t4w-o heavily. loaded passenger. cars. The Weight was too Much for the.long, slenderi thither:4 Which supported the' rails and the eniminotts,load above. ... - ' Suddinity we heal4a horrid crash—it rings in our ears now—and savi a movement among those in the car in l c hieli we were seated,-- then there cayne a crash--4-crash—as each-. car canto to the ablitment i i and, took thejatal plunge: .The'ullairl I ‘ias . ,lout the work. of an' instant. - We were irunntng very slow atthe time, and the ;Wovesive i era -hes eame at in, tervals of nearly a secOnd. We ourselves 41 were seated in the ,Seventh' car—there being three .behind us--.and when we heard the luir: rid sound.tliat carte tip; as each, car slOwlY and deliberately toid: the leap, le hoped'ihat our car - might stop bete it reacted the pre: eipiet. , But mi, it secrued that the spirit of ruin- Was beneath, d l etertnitiedl,y dragging each car to the spot; wrtinching from' its Etstenings ~ and hurling it to atoms beneath. Six ears fell in one mass,- eaf4h on. the other, and were; shivered into (rap-1440. The seventh fell .With its forward'end to the ground, but the., other end yested or the t.ilp of the abutment.' Those in it were only bruised: The eighth' and ninth.. cars tumbled down the embank-, ment before they ri.4:oted - the sbutrnent. Such a wreck Nu -neve r saw,.and hope ncy- : er again to see. - li wits one undistinguislut-i ble. mass of wooden herons, seats, iron wheels,i and rods, from bericathi which Came up groans, of agony. ThesedwhO could. crawled out of the ruins immediately and either sought to relieve "their own. wottrds, or the wounds of their friends. Some Wept tears of joy to filtd their friends - alive;, and others shuddered tO find their. fri'ends. head; The uninjured or-, ganized theinscives tinder the lead of..Mr:: . Pride, the conduoor, and endeavored, by chopping, to -extrierate i those whq were yct alive from the wre •It. t Here :03eatn was cut to disengage a bro -en nrin ; there an ;rote ax-, le waspred tlfr tu t relieve; a mutilated kg.: - -4 There was noshriekingand screaming, though all begged,' for thel love of Heaven, to be ex: triLted from someonass of iron or beam of wood, which pinned them to the earth. All begged fur wet er, d rank it when it . was brought, and prayed.for mom I •There - was hardly an entirely uninjured; man to b e seen. - M os t of , those who lead .escaped, had streaMs-4 f blood e flowing over their l fileo from splinter wounds: - i - Others limped and hold) At,At'l_bout,'lookingflO' 1. 1 their friends. A tioardWittity *as the onl.V i'shelter to be halt, and that was soon filled e -with the woutifled, whose speeehleSs agtaty WA3 enough to make the stoutest heart shudder. PARTICULARS. f The majority ' at; survivors together a- i -with the dead and wounded, left Hermann• . tt 1 for this city await two clock yesterday at. •, .. • . _ ie. • --- . ce i.thy same - that lel. this city Thursday mght--4- 1-eil 1 Or rather yesterday morning, for the SIVTIe of .the catiwrophe. i On', the way up, upon arriv'' for ing at. the -hridgel•aeross the Creek known as .t, SL about tr &mu Washingtoi4 ;. • a [ meth' ! " of the Crain teas kit. behind to pro+ vide for coutingif . iciesi . in ease the bridge might break _down, which being thought to he quite, probable, the crtck much swollen frost , ' the heavy rains. ! - re The balance of the _train proceeded to He so. 'mann, took on the survivor., the wounded, le I mid dead, and about -two o'clock started on its returi. Ablut five o'clock they teachd Ice the bridge across St. John's. Creek: • Refor'_e ke starting to crostii a tiumber"of .the unluirt . at the iiktster; gotiout!of the cars and walked across.the bridge, aeteiwards. as soon as- the le 1 locomotive started to cross, the-Whole strue d tore gaVe way, Ond the entire . • train of cal*, c containing the dead and wounded, and inO4 -of the survivors i wati left on the other side the bridge. • • • '1 • Those who Nyalko across got itt the- ears which arrived last night, and proceeded inn niediately to the city. How soon the deaa and wounded nfay.be brought in, it is imp4s slide to _conjecture. When our informant left the creek, there, was no shiny "for - anything to cross, there being no boats of anyidescrip tiotttat hand. [The !only chalice would be to send ferry boats from Washington up ,the creek to bring down the people. We are arw sured that Mr.lVinton, the -Assistant .Stikr intendant, with the of those able to render assistance, will Luse their utmost endeavors to send them in as so 'ii as possible. The woun ded were all Oaced in one car, and with the kind attention of physicians ant' friends. *e're. doing as . well !as expected. The dead (25 in nuMlier) were all bi 4 xed up and ; .1 placed .in a iflterat car. * Mr. Moore.rnetiresentative in the Legisla ture, from St. penevieve county, (one of; the list of wounded puldished yesterday,) died:at the Sisters' Mspital last evening. ; ; 1 . - A Third- Bridge Gone on the Pacific Bail .. r i H ' road. - . ..., • . 1 , I .r.atality,seents to atten d t h is road. The terrible loss of life and the large.bumber. of wounded by he -:falling of 'the' gasconade bridge had. scarcely been repOrted to the - eity before a traiMwasdispatehed to the relief' of the sufferer.s.l By{ the earnest, energetic .eft forts .of a ..ftwbrave men who retnained at, the 1 scene of disiS er, the huflitrers were relieved,. and the dead Were taken out from the wreck of ears.' Scarcely, however, had the :mourn ful. procession-bearing the mutilated taxlieS proceeded half way. On its return, when .on reaching the 'ihridge at .- Beeuff creek," amidst theditrkliess 6f night and the horrors atte.tul ing fuch a.pr..gress, when titatalso . was.sWept ' away by the flood just as the uninjured; had paised 4.ver; Old While the cars containing the wounded were in the act of going upon ..the .frail structniy.. . i A wonderful . Providence seemed to have protected the sufferers. -The tide carried everything bailie it-amid the storm and the rushing of the torrent, the'eent- 1 • tn . unication betwera the. banks ` was cut 1 4f— I and thui the!diiisevered train stud without the isk;ifiibillity ofpriweeding.._ ThosipasSen- gers who had crossed, however, Coale on. ;6 the next depnull rtrached- this city on Fri . day night. The dead and - wounded . were 'fer ried overtolWashington:and then 'placed i on ' the care again, acid finally readied St. Louis on filatardayleveiling about 6 atelOelt.. To-tbiy we bare to record anOther ailinii ,ty andianother disaster.to - thiS upfortimaisi railmad. - Tit - . hridge Of the goreaui: four mileathis Ape, oflJetferson, gave way "on Fri -1 dayevening) and! that structure alto is . ritt l w A masaiOi byokeif fragmentS,.....This: is Slifl to. .1 . have been the Oniy .onniilited bridge. on the ! whole 1 line. I NOV one halt mood the tart Of 0 1 -, ', I Re. EM the UN• - , 0~-vovvotsakm , flood tide---hot one endangered to it gtieitt :x limian life—while a sin lo w of a • ail di has hurried twenty Oar ci I tit° eternity.—jf. ,LoiS moo: Ir ."# • Lvzoitictiatin 7 6. Opeeisl: etipsominwe of the go f. I haireAlirned from aOO-wrilteaZiets no doubt as to the'trutti of tile staten' ig i'ent that sometime tiefore the Amens Col. Kinney left for' Nicaragaa be proposed to the 'Russian minister, M. Stoerkl, to involve the United Statev in'a difficulty with, England about Cu ba. (ire element of his proposals Was that the affiiir should be brought to bloodshed-- M. StoeCkl promptly and decisively refused the offer. . Cominudore Paulding, owarnander of •the home squadron,-reached-thiscity-today ing been telegraphed' by the seeretary of the 'navy to vitrie 'forthwith. The tcaninodure, in , comoand.of an augmented fleet, will loon 'he in the gulf; i oral will - - dirsely watch the :English cruisers. -'• - ' Secretary- Dallis is In high oglee,• produced by the neike froth' Mississipi. lie has a dis patch front Jackson, datt l / 4 1 the , lOth. announ cing the entire ,auceesivof the' Demo . eraq.-- Gov. lifeßea iv -reelected -hy tnowity of five thoimind,- thirty Majority in' the Legisls lure, and all the Democratic' laoligresamen elected. Davii longs for -a seat its,the Sen ate' hut. mostprobably the honor will fie ee' m *ferred on Jake Thoinpson. John P. Kenne dy will.probably succeed Senator Pratt: • i Royal. Swindling. It has itecently• - -been stated _that the'.King . of Naplt.lwas likely to emhroit -hiniself.in a war. with England. The King • had commit:- ted one of these petty acts of meati•swindlin that a despot - can lawfully practise.. The whole .plOt •thus•clearly develOped : ' • King:F i e:l:lin:lnd Naples , it appears, dared a splendid set of carpet.i.frinn an . Eng lish mantifixttirer, 'Which: were to tde to and ornamented with the •rirval arms. 'The - mann fact u ; accompanied - giiods' to - Na. ples,:.wliielt.were refused, on impertinent gruniid that they . were never ordered, although be pre dueed kite Order in" writing. He' was told 'to Kell ttituo, but .that was inipossible, as 1 1 • thev.had the ;royal_tirins on them. -lie was oion:waled in put them on board ship .and export them.: He . did ship-them, and had- to pay expert 4uty.4.•'. - The , vessel was then. re• fused e.idesintitee, and the • carpets were-land,. ed. He was'then told to self them by auc-: tion. A . very Invr bidding was- made, and no advance • and •tie - was not allowed to bay thein in: lie gut for them; much less than the export duty he had 'paid. -But what became Of the carpets I They , were Actually bought:it auction by. oneof the King's agents. against Whmit 114/11e dared to compete, mid H o w comer the - floors a the palace for which the; bad been fitbrieatist . , The ntanufactifrer complained to the BritiSh consul, Who deman ded rislress,.but it was refused. .. • •-; - 'But since the 4411 of Se7astopel the King becanielfrightened, and has offered pecuniary reparation for thin attempted royal swindling. Ma coin will probably' be aceeptexl,-aa Great Britain . can.cbtim • nothing . - heyOnd itinple;• re paration •for this . individual - injustice. ..• • ITEIIB. MisSl4Sippi the Democracy are tri umphant. Wi.efiniitt the contest: is.VerY close, between theitcp - üblicatia - and j the DktiOerats. —l4 - Mstteltitsetts •the - Know Nothings have earr'ed the day. The itepubticappar ty is next strongest in the state:: .The tionat IDeMocrats and Straight-out make - but a;p9or shun. rw . bVsUnd ' Wit* Aillqa l 4F. ll "2”. r .. e°lll Y & Solis are UCw feeble factions, Democracy having in , t-tly gone south. is .said •that six thottsand Irishthen, aide. from Otherlatiorers, perilsed ht the con struction i,fthe Panama Railrniui. is raid that the French tact Only one man in their• attack on the Dlatakuff before . , they ..tta , k in)ssv.ssion of that. Work. • —4 Western editor says that many of his patrons would make good horsei—they hold. hack —An - article in - , the . Dublin ,r'Universitv MagaXine states. that- the prcpient war with Rus!r•iii costS England and her Allies a quarter of a Militia 'sterling per day. • . . —A tire iii honsebf Mr. John Mullin el of Lycoiniug county, was disetivered 'by a parrot's crying "•Firel : Fire r told .was extinguished alter doing but little damage.. • Paris letter in the Tribune speaks of a young lady who received intelligence from . the Ctimett,(d the, : deeth of her lover, her fath er, brother and 44 - ele, all by : the same post! Such is war. . • •—.ln administration paper' in Ohio that .brought out its rooster on- reception of the first-.news of the•late election in that State, ec r cases' itself' on the , ground that it only made a wrong eaekte•ation. • . • . ' • M .1 ; u1 nes Ford died in Lewistoln, 'Mifflin county, last week, and at her own, exr press-desire, she was dressed. in her best ap••• panel, with , gaiter boots, bead . dress, shawli jewelry; ac., and thus buried,. ' • • - • • ---A 'match. gatce ibr• $3,009 is to be plavO in islf, , w Orleans:soon, between, two trejlei ladies of the ”fir! , i. respectability, These women are said to have few equals at the game even among gentlemab, in the ted • , • , —4 thriving trade is carried on at South- . anapton (England) in RusSian Th e y are sent .hinne in the transpOrts„ by the Eng ...nilorA and soldiers-to their wives and . friends, who dispose of them fir small sums to eke out'their limited incomes. - • -4An - Eitgli- h .sold ler w viten.. from the :Cri mea,:-..."5.. uric of our men, who Were severely Weithded in the - Ryden, and retnained after we retreated; were treated- very- . generonsly '. by t h e Russians. They tied upli heir .woiinds for them and gave them some ruin. and water t,, itrink,and kindly bid tnetri•Goiid.bye' when . _the)/ *ere going away - t house, ves.r . - _ . - -, ;-:-, lt. is now stated that Atte track of the D: L. W. R. R. (Sootheru _Division) will be .eon pleted Ito the Delaitare• in :about • two weeks. We are informed that cetil lueialready been delivered at the Fiir'il iptiSirotidsbuit' at 14 per .ttm. It .ii .pto ble. the-rOad :will not Ibe fiwitt a lke 'opened nail-:about .the Ist .of April, 1856 '.: : . •:- -.t. .: -: _, 2 • H -A note cif a Virginia hank Was . recentlV= Shown to the . Washington Star,. hearing the fiillOwing inscriptiOn on ite,. hack : -!". This is the last of $6,000. win eh . was left me . four. yeam A l ga,; by a de c eased relative: '.,..owing to going security, and dissitation,',my estate,- earned -by industry and economy, is now all squall.: deritE' .-. Let the bottle alone, is the last advice' of finewho; in short time, will "ecitatiit- . -itc;, 1 , - .a eorrespcmdent - '.of :The' Albright Church _ Messenger,. .propoSes-Ao- leave ,-.. the Sonthern S;ates, to, the ..etra.ot . thei:Lchtifihes . that tolerate Slavery.:: , . ije: ititys;-?. 1 1(.. they': hallo found . a gate --_ wider- enaugh.ancha:. way.. brde% . 4 ,onough.: that- leadeth itn.to.liti,. - .60r stich tyrimtk-erhy,.iet I hem. poißt t itsoitt. , ;.,Wei shall not, mermer..... We eannotlie it. - ;r. The:Evan- Oral '.Ansoolatiiesi haS no atiser:PoSpel - . to promulgate than :04 tidingeuntio7theMeeki to i proclaim litierty'io'.... - the-Ostpli!Cs _and the :Opening of .the prison tisibeinthat are bound,7 - : . .Th4i.tharehltWefticuitiO.ta*ell !ii : prosper ialthe'Slave.States,. but it - IS ; . tt.ery ; fleeriAmig hi. the free West, . ..- -..: -: . .-, --...., -.--, . = I :-...W ~. - isrw' l an D o 1 . , - 4' lor town has been filled . ' Ct,... ,, -. tgrants 1 wag ns for - the last two or . - Weeks, and stil continueso: all of them iitedvfnr Kr{ Sa.s.Nebrasita, and the . Statis, bn . retest 7 To the emigrants- -- ..' i through here are i. A roam fur Ka i -. , ebraski. The+ are sttll :pretty ge etti +,... ell provided with 'good - waO,Otts. an ~ . - s, and will add ,veiy materially to an county or State wherol they ,inay- choose i locate.. Ace.l } Unts' f front - the: northern an 'more southern parts d.f . thii State y the they .never traw so mint persons on the more before, all going to the new Territories to, seek 'homes - for thernskives and' famine:3 . J , - - - Vandalia (EL) AO. , . . . varlrbe . , . Own of j Bu4nuan, i n . Ir ri b u t courv;..Lvar.,wa,l dpsttrqed brtik . *eoc. - Jail, Cooper's, tavern, all' the, ptoreg hut. tyro, . and most. t private.thitellings in. the place are in ashes. - Dritivn Ntikfinibler - SCB-.Loafs, 1855. eitAND ..4 . 11.11011 . 941 Ainnto" Abel, .Ilurfird, . WilWrd Ausiiri ; ; Clark Burr, Spitrigille; Alester. Blisi.;.:Choconut ; Eno pa: 8.. -Coley4 , -Bush "h*:. Carp - enter ; Gibson; I)aiiii,;Bilier Like ; Charles Tosier„, 7 Mon t rose. ; Charles Fret leh,laek ;.;oti Ansel Gay, Auburni,George.Gehttt, Gibson; Jonatlum Jelatti , 'Thomson ; Isaac Hancock, ! Rusb-; John HatteOelt,:Jessiipf- Daniel I.,ertox,; - .Tohn McGrath, Apoiacon ; Dap- iel Robert:slat, jessuP ; J.. 8. Stephens, liar mony 'Nathaniel Waller, • Great Bend ; F. M. Williams. Montrose;' I d. Webb. Bridze-i, w:iter ; 'flurry. ; 11 i}liatn Witter, Thotnsun::-. 1 ,' • TRAVVV3E'Jr*OII.3' -,- FIRST 'WEE. • Aditins t. Auburn ;* B;.'D'earilsley • dd.; Harry Barney, . A polacon ; • prkvenhf Bill, Gibscin Edward Burk, trboenunt ; Ohel diati Bailey, Brooklyn; W.,Breed, do. 'Mier Burdick,.lleyriek; - •..L9renzo Beedg Bridgewater..;•:-Geoige - Biiekip; Bend ; john Baker, Clitre , rd:; 'John' BoliiiitOn. ' • Jobn - 11. '., Chapinan,•.BrOoktyn ; Clark, Choeonut A. R. Vile. FOresit Lake - _; Decker. Cli fitrd ; 'John Da vidiion, Latifrop; - -Matthew' Dunmore, - Ra-h ; Georgn Fordyce, Susque:. hiurna; L. 1", Farrel., Harr, prtl - ; •• 11.1! ert Ftw ter, Unnocki;•.'-Danieli:-Git!4 - Dinnlek ; -Ash er Hanch. 11--11,1iglit, -A pola el) 3 • Henry Great Bind-; • Knapp, Springville.; Ran , S. Merrunari, •Bridgewa. I ter ; Merritt, , Latlufip ; Mead. Friend-or - Mei- Allen ::111vDonald,.-Lenox T..Morrk, n; - Lester Payne, jaek rPai ; - - e Benj.- 117altni=r, , Sasplehalltnt ; Cita,. 8.. Perrigo, traTh',; E. - V. Silver. Lake; Benjamin- Buskell, ; W. 11.. Sherman. MLA ; llarvey.Stephetns• Britigew4cyri. ; - Anits,vWatA , m; Fran;;. lin; Wel*er, Franklin ;- Renben• Wei k'llridze• water •W iteaton:, - Jaeloaln ; Levi WeAfteld; Oakland • Win. .W bite, -Auburn. lYi. - L. Avery, Spring . v . ille N. L. IkVi tin,. Liberty; H:. N. BrAvst er, 117.1), est Like; Edward L. Beebe, - Franklin.; . Elislia Bell,- ; .lenrY - Bird.. Great Bend ,Itangler Btfqh, - Aubitro Beebe,. Bridgewater; S. B. Burdiek,Qiitliirti; Carlisle, S. querkuna ; Doiatis4T -- Diinuek Satnui.l* lludgNlll.:ddletOwn ; E. Vii. Fo•Atr, Jaeks(4l• ' Willittd Giiot, Gibson; Vidinini -K. Mitch, Muntrosii •' Gdie. Luwi•.l. tti , un•sun ;:Geurge • Lindsley,Harfued ;,TltOuta:s Matti e, Cliciet r nut T. - .l‘l.Uxley - , Brouklyn ;.D. -K. Oakley, •Il a r. rd Janis a !__ Pq;.:lt. ; -Levi S. rage, busqueuanila; fftrawn: -. ratzn;Trorest Lake ; Juhit BAYntistid, Motttruse TI. Kiley, Auburn; J. •.Shertitan; 4(4.1tp Stone, Middletown ; 1.1e3t12::- water ; Sarni Slterer, DitnqtAt.; A. E. Tewks bury, Brook IS•it 8..8. Tuthil l, Gieat. Bend ; L \Veils,. 4ack ! utti ; JussFpli E. Websttr, Liliert v: There will be a donittion given :in the. A. M. E. Z. Colored. Church in Montrose, on ,the tifiernoo.l 4r.d evening- of the - 23 d inst., for the benefit of the Per. John Anderson, .pastor.-of the Said Church. Al friendly to the cause Will . please' donate aecordia•.: n their ability. . CHARLES likitur*in, Preit , .iiLYDREW WASIUNGTON, Seey. .;" - • = ::. • - • In. Tunkhannock, Pa., October lith, ISLS, TUA A. Commt, daughter ofDoct. N. P. and Ar.n. its Cornell of Jessup,. in the 19th year of her :tie.- She was respected and belayed by all who knew hc. Iler'prospecta in life were highly flattering, and shr had no apprehension. that death was-standing at 111 doo& - - But she was taken sick With a fever. trtie., terminated' in death in a short ;gine:- But in ho' sicktuits she•wai convinced - that site could not rcor er, and she-applied to the Great Physician of Sml. to heal and save her. And she became reconrii:4 and, silting to die. She requested her father to 4- her home to be • buried, and that Lid. D.Dimoc: :should preach at her 'funeral, which was-all coutprA ~1011,6 i: :And. the.season.wis ..dreadfully oletun, and interesting, arid especially en her relatives, who we overwhe.tned In grief. Arid a ~:very large if.zseni i, y deeplrsimpitthised.with them, thevarents portico -- Weep not for your darte,hter, • • Weep not, I would say; • , • .. All cantle passed weepirig Li now passed away. The'ehain.that has bound - tier ''• •,• To'sickness and pain, • Is Inos'd • never more • • To . enthrall her again: - - - I hope was in . • The sinner's hest.frie.nd; •.: Your. trials may prove; ' - • - For the bt-itt the end,. - - • .• Notice. paisaance.of orders of the Adjutant General, 0 I".'me directed notic e . is horehy given to the Cak taitis of the severed Military Companies of Susquebv um *may - , that they are required to report to lu th , names of in persona who have done d it, in the , : companies Who are now . under the,age of fortyAt! years. . - Sald - report. to' be madeas soon a 3 pos s :ble.. :The several Captains in the different townships vt! please consult together, with their' _roll7, and perfect .their report. -- .A 5.4 SPICER ' - 'Brigade 11speetor Ist thig. - 10th Div. P) Inspector's office, Hat-ford, Nov. 1, 183 5 . 45f3 ILk tir*Ouf,DeegiN. . . . AR these:who have' had their: - Guarlliidx Nor cled:by me during-the year pitst 4;ayi;,g ter tiZind fees in advance aging,- requires, or ealtiug get pem and'settle for-the saute promptly Dina, 1 . 1 . requested to improve 4w...opportunity of the cuaii4 • Court.weilis by doing that good tired :11t.0.. State twee have her tates OrtAl those entered,fie fl. with, and I sonat my_fees to Meet - my own er.pg' mans, !without further'delay. L . - A number of Reeds haie been sent her? f.x. Record without any pa entered or Oven a word about ktg; Which and not yet for Record and will somebodysomes to pay or become t calm:' tole fiwthent; and I shall have to adopt that tale 4.boyare not more promptly culled forjufl' Cli A PIiAN, Reeordo. liontrattiliai. 14 1855:" • 'War I War in tile Crimea. • . . 10,000 Volunteers wanted ! to buy Oyster's in ,r) way . to suit; that are continually arriving hy egg' . "' andjies and served in the_best ritaniter at the Ter Pew" Saloon & UtroeerY Olk•Mtaxie..ti!rtet, opp,'zil ° the rattner's Store. Also,. Pies and Qiila eatahlt ,- itiditiost kind of Grneeries/if . Proyisions, Teas r. Flour kept ccinstantl3l - on hand, and for sale at ab ,,, ' sale and,retall it '-- , - S. S. 310Tri - ~. _liord's Thar iiiilorer and Golden Gloss, fin. hera - It 'rug the hair: - A - quantity of. Leather Glove; I , ' 111tunts-at• _-,- '. - ~ - S: S. MOTT'S. .. _. . . . Fancy Candy, arid eholceSegars and i Voititti S: SCOTT ' MOntmae, Nov. 14; _ 18E66:i D Wtii7K Donation.