The lqaepeOeqf V. F. READ te K. If: FRAZIER. ED F. Z. LOOlilS, CORRESPO It 1 / 7 - T 01 Tharsdan August 13,,1337. Freedom National—slavuy, 14ctionipl REPUBLICA" STATE wAvAsr. Fu4 pOVERNOIti DAVID WI4IOT, -Ottraiiiki ! rd County, TOR CA fAL'' iloltltl!sroitlit, WI .LLTAIL MILLWARD,Of Philadelphia. FOR'JUDGRS OF THE SUPREMR COURT, ' JAMES LEECH, of Fayette County, JOSEPII'J. LEWIS, of Chester County. Delegate EleCtion: an . itountiCenvintitra. The Republican County Committee of Snsguehan nrsn County met at gontrose, pursuant to notice, on crednesday, July 29th, and Lied the , time and place tilsr holding the County Convention, at the Old Court Giouse; in Montrose. On Monday, Atignst 24th, at two -o'clock, P. M. ; and recommend the Republican se men' of the several election districts to meet at the roiace for bolding their respective township elections, •tm Saturday, August 22d, and elect two delegates in Bch Township and l3orough, to represent them in said County Convention ' The following is a list - of the Township Committees' appointed by the County Committee in May last, whose duty is to attend to the holding of the dele gate elections in their respective distriets: ' _krouces—William• Grave!, Silas Beardslee, Johnson Foster. Anansr--Gilbert Williams, Eras us Washburn, Williston Tyler., Atrnrtut--Edwl R. H. Ranh, James Cogswell. • MinociswAsza—M. M. Mott, M. L Cit in , Edwin "Taylor. 81100/iLTN-CI R.Palmer, R. T. Asidev, J.E.Rowe. 'Cursean—E. Miller, M. C. Stewart, b. Reese. Cneeostrr—Rebert Addison, B. Wition Battey, Lewis Chamberlin. • . • e Distocx—George Stephens, ..George - Gates, E. T. ' TliTany. Des - Darr—S. B. Weis, S. B. Floetan, Thomas Ar • Foam LAVE--Chestet Wright, Geo. H. Hamlin, .T. S. Towne. ritaxims—Frederick Linn% John C. Webster, A Brundage. -• Fnir. , :nsract—Benj. Glidden, Mliei Misr, D. T. floe. I ' Gzasox—William W. Williams, Henry Abel, Wil liam T. Case. • - ' - : • Guse . 4,Bten-Peter I:slrer, Gillinan, Reuben 11. Haywood. • Ilisrou-Walter Graham, Orlando Wartkon s, E. Reuetct•--.Tantee Walker;Reqpunrn — Wattrous, Lewis Bunnell. • , • - Hannoni—David Taylor. Loren Nortnn,jr., David Lyons. • ' s.icEstosr,-J. W. Carpi!, John W. Stmie, Reuben Harris. dEssup----Rilph Birehara, Benjamin Shay, William Wh eel ock. ,IszErT—Asa A. Fish, Albert _ George LF Crandall. - LAptior--Plulander Bronso n , Nelson Lord, 1. A Newton. . &NO X —John Healey, G."O. Lecanis, Luke Reed Hinnisrows--Charles : R. : Headley, David Thom QS, D. T. Hendrick. • MoNinost —A. Smith, jr., F. A.tase, r D.R. Lathrop .NEW MnsoaD—L. A. Smith,Gurdon Moxley, J.W 11. Bradford. - Otni.tio—J. K Grimes, Bradley Beebe, Stephen Rusal—Wm. Shemood, - Norman Granger, .&I:daba W. Grey. Sriquznanca. Dryir--Alonzo Wllitniy, - Thomas Ing:4rnm, A. C. Adams. : 1 SILTZ lass—Michael Bill, Wm: £1: Gage, Fran vAs BGs itick9i, batid Wikelee, A.'-A. -Root. Taoists—A. T. Galloway; Colline - Galatt, Abra bion Coon. • • By order of the County Committee, - ..• HARVEY 'fYLEB. President - EZRA rATßicg i jr., seefetiry Dr Some who owe its may. need a gentleremind- Or of the,fact that August Cotirt (which commences next Monday) will afford opportunities for paying up. Call at ,the RepWieas Printing office, a few rods Eist of Searle's hotelould near the new brick Church. • lar Tile Store , ont Burritt;in Nati lido:A this county, iras broken hpen on 'Mini* night Mast , Au. gust iOth,and a quantity itidresa silks, millinery sUlts, silk ar.astinga,sakvelret, and other goods taken there 7 front , . Mr. Burritt offers tloo'reward, ludf tor there. corery of the goods, and half !hill:to detection of the thief. • • Cam; We are requested by the Chairman of the . RepubliCan County . Committee to state that the sev ,eral TOwnship Committees are ,to .x the hour .for openineand dosing 6e polls at the delegate elec. -lions, Mad it would be ,proper,for them to specify the same in the notices_thTy put up for the meeting. • In many cases it may he desirable not to have the polls closed before seven o'clock, for the convenience of voters... - ar A eorrespondent sends nu description pf a Guinea; Chicken kitebeit oe die premises of 0. Spat deu, italberty, .this County, rbisit had four legs ; two fitted for walking backwards and two for walk. ing forwsrds ; four Rings, two . on cad; side ; two tails, one above the other; an d only one beadend body. : 4 rare bird, ttily. _ - , Since the editor if the Jitoiihute Diamernt baa narrowed doirn the charges be bad made , *gnat the moral distracter of one'of the , editors of the _ Reptbli can, to this, that we are ao . ugly or mean-looking that he Wets we Al otild steal cheep, rob hefrroosts, tf ire darn& we .hi4e" a pixpositkon tti'make, the fairness ,f which probits7; no one wBF question.— ?hough we never laid anyphdros to beauty, it is . our private opinion Alias ire have the atintntare, ot J. B. MOCollem•ie that respect; and we propose thit a jiity of. twelve 14111%14' zios,eisi.t'be iliparn4Jed . to try the tinitetzat question. and if they :don% decide that he , is the ,ugliei :itat Meanerlooldng_ editor of the two, we wall Oise up the point , amigo home and break our -looking glaini,eirstittnay.. Vir-The Pluladetthili fitly Newels guilty of its usual mendacityai!pirtiniv;thatiri hirre deuounced Amen ein rins!ilAvanbcas priillitiihry. 'There is a 'smidil 'of so-called .11Lannimens in &Caste, v-ho beYO:uentinated IlazlebUrit for fliositrnor. and ivho are Inhoting jutt as zesloinly ihr the Ovum. meat of the Slave Polite the 131nan-Democtacy themselves. Mat &gr . eat Mania theme who lave been classed as Americium, Ave * Stile* tr . uli ed to slavery menden. and intend this ran to eon' out their,rinciples by their Totes. tar Aaron. who ammo thstiolaker tom of the liiitssaimistitaatterio any wity'consieett the courses)! Nr. Chiaet'iith nmpect tbWillstSo of the act to I:1701;11ft itawitinf and ltreddHot it Ibis County, aiaerta what ia'antirely-batetat. Mr. 06sn ehowsin bialetiekbat there was now crecy al* his course In that Mitaei,"'slith cannot ba said of some prominent thinMerats who exerted that:wares to get - the law passed, and sum pretend to be enic*ed' to 3t* ' * . . Virnitrableilli*Pf tia Penneyhrtuda Farm Journal . bantam discontinued, and its ;subscription list traeafaze l l to the Anseniega 4prZeu/larist, an excellent agricultural noway, 4h rile ed is Sew York City, at one dollar a year, Fx==mmom Or The Dennerstk MO d• -.4lhe tigl44l Cm&vssa , to legislate hi all cases ' . Ise potpie_ Of , the Tett- itodes and holds that thi plinths the see I billiettakih'eight etselkowerliM t tit thsithithi- 1 tants - of the resptlalie States - afe l eridewed with..-- The Tories asserted mid fought for Milamentary imv ereignty ; •theopposhlein to D contend that Congrese has sovereign poise ov ikut oftbe Temtoiles. ' Intim respect the ' and today ' allele Toiy or British Ike& • - of Revolutionary t timei..harmonize perfectly . —Noti Dentoergt. But Congressi has enacted a last for the Gareth gem of Kansas; Goi. Walker is sll_ h 0144 Ohm, under that law by appointment Of ,the President a . Walker rindemns an attempt at Oelf-GioVermin .. Mb, .. the ke ( Oe 4 1 Crau , all rebellion; and threatens to put it down with Wend troops; nd the "StwitiOse Deowerat and its pirti , anstain -.Walker : ergo, they are Tories. = ~bPISOR - The Bleak_ Froth Kentucky; the rntiartis lodinate that the Sham Democracy have elected coven A. the- ten members of Congress. In the Wit Congiel the" Americans", ,had In Korth Carolina the Sham° ' have elected all their riiernberai bt Cong!esai but ,weeording to the latest returns, which are not, full. In 'Tetuan's.° also the Shani D natty are Irina- Omit over, their South American ponents. 41.1 T the 'above hero old Whiillitates,„ but sines SlaverY and Detriocriii have bneotrie synonymous, pro-Slavery Wh:glery -lass beCodie merged in De mocracy. , The returns from bncounttei niKissoun give Roll - ins, Aeprodent candidate for ernor, i majority _ of 4,721, being a gain On Filhno 71 vote for. Preid 41e dent of 4,220 retie.' It is pro " . that the court tiea to be heard from—being In the Southern and Southwestern parts of the State--will reverse tie this majority and give the State to . "Democracy." The vote in Lawrence, Katma i _, the Topeka Con: atitutiOn, which has just been' &milted to , the people, was 632 in favor of it to 2 igairrat it. Returns from twentrais Otruo " inlowu foot up 6,6(13 for the *new Ceintitutios, ;. , kllfilli against it. The telegraph repoita that the . ' to be heard from will probibly increase the rity for the Con ahntiOn. larllrs. Cunningham, who ti ! . In the Bur den murder ease, has been &fres in New York city on a charge of felony, connee id with the Seth ions birth of an heir to the Burde z: tate. The con templated fraud was madp, known ' the Bistro:* At i torney by her medical adviser, , . measures asps adopted to detect and expose ber d': i inn. Under the counsel of the officer mentioned, t doctor feigned 'compliance - with Mrs. Ctinningh e plan , and pre tended to r have found a `` Cartforni isidoe who, ,e-' Mg about to become a mother, d 4ed to dispose iof her child. Mrs. Cunningham,ly seized upon' this, and undertook to get ill. Thetor bons:Sired a child from the Bellesim Raviu r '`c . and it was ant - to the house in Bond street, wh '''tbe denouement took place on Monday -noon of ; week. There Mrs. Cunningham received it wi e motherly affec tion, in the presence of a nurse an. her former pity-. sician, Dr. Catlin. In the Midst o be proceeding& the pollee marched in and arrested I lithe parties.— Dr. Catlin, and the nurse were. ,-a to Abe police station bowie ; ,but Mrs., Cunuingh , Still feigning ill to be from her acconehernent, !. allow e d to re main in her chamber under the a ¶ cillanco of the police. , „I Dr. CiLlin subsequently tam and acknowledged the cheat. If has committed the crime specified imitable to tei yews' ttnprisannte:nt against her is revived these der Fur the independe County lio nanati. . • \ Volum Lace, limas. EPITOWI :—Being a Rep: ciple, and deeply interested in ~ cause, lam concerned at what . , , anxiety on the part of some of our for the spoils of dace. am'aware mass of Republicans in the County with this office-Seeking fever, but on' 'nation of good men, and the succe pies ; but I fear there are_ some w man should seek the office - and not Of Such it appears to me that sou our full share. Ido not deny that talked of for the •different offices men, but one thing is sure, that will minyitspiranta, some rnust be disapt the different candidateS to work al such a pitch of expectancy as I fear I they know what will be the result, rat le i afinjurious e ff ects both 6 thernselve lican cause. I think the idea that claim to a nomination should be any man who threatens* disruption -less begets the nomination. shall-no I am for Ear play and equal rights. all parts of the county fairly and full. the Nominating Convention, and sucli co 7akm aced as the delegates, • g the plc of all parts of the nty,.shall th beet. - Their selection I presume sn'l and tioneady made, and ll'expect to al have no lack of good material for ai say a ettperabondanee. . Let. onsenun I hams beard mentioned! - .Foritepresentuive I have heard n eept S. B. Chase, of Great Bend, Win would be re-nominated without Sheriff thaire heard of pavers!, who. alphabetical order; IL IL Birch, of 4 Baker, of Dimock, J. C. Bushnell, Decker, of Great Bend, Tredway Kell Levi R. Peck, of Harford, Goo. W. P tin, Harvey Tyler, of Bridgewater, J and David Taylor, both of Harmony. lacy:. Harry Barney, of Apolacoa. Dimock, G. B. Eldred, of Bridgewat of Choconnt,. Win. C. Tiffany, of 1 irmgley, of Lenox. G. a IL Wade; For Register and Mcoorder: Jamcli Montrose; George T. Frazier, of 01 Nicholson, of Springville, E. A. Weil, For Treasurer: Edmund Baldwin, Philander Lines, C. W. 'Mott, ..1. P. C. N. Stoddard, alt of Montrose. Fo I have heard the-mono of Edward burn; mentioned. Probably these are not ai for the different offices, but have heard of • • We -espect to give oldSuseptehattna, and a p is at cal officers willhelp tuCto s ; bat; the row of the people, idier haring ttufity to .express their prefeiences in deleptes, will not feel poted , to - to the injury of our awe, not in all respectsrept,— preferences. - I certainly shall be suited, and to hare 'the IL the County Fait dictated tes, as For the: trukpesi Douglas on Zit Kamm Enrrosa it - contemptible qrables trans will descend. drives by ahem blind* man may become with the brain! - Wituesa Douglas at. the principle of the " Republican) 'lWO out !"" dd ZL: out or oarOcrtt hie be cinuot son that eke wreriart foot eieungios that *DM! Can he thaw measures aim to emend a 64 black race, and a black er-ime more , 'our land? Do ma lie. aUd his party subservient and meterder7-to the Wa eaves to perpetuate the hisesinp ebar Mow to a degraded, people,7 tail mire firmly a entre arid a sec whites of our country ? r -a scourge *stem die biacknem auti darkness , ems, tad diallasdos i wall apps u 4 g gesce. golpirjada, below, t;-) magma Grarekteldistde kw aid/ phydadintiamitallehor make. teas, *arum, and hire 'end Pariaitt lily-N.4 marg. that inskerret troth' 'Ostia mime agemphamie sad • 24 Peetleses Steatur Ditlee.lb tresetetoo,,F; olegmlo' eaMe chitties, we„shat4 l L an liiir)baint foie of mice Wad odor; aad Maw white women es lat *mak "When mt-amfaraftem J lere of citmenship and pot ihe\ with white men it thepc•lk(in the befit, in the eticutiwe chide, mittli, the arldeth neon what ilfrilicilde rill equalky, et the Festiva • board and ewer r FaseSons that; 'fiir man *rho that sanctions' black ecinciddriage, the chivalric master, the father and MI in iittate's evidence he mnute, mite he old feeling ments. SZI:1 tug. 8, 1857. ican from prin aneems doer i . :. to me an over 1 .hlican friends ;' • the great , not' afflicted . ,• Ire the nom-. ot' right l princi ; • think thal,the , office the man. •, ' 3 me who are in Montrose '', ~ • nerall, good .i ' .there are eco til ~ ted , And for ':.• selves up to [7 , Me do, before i' be productive ;lithe Repub. , I . man has ,a . ! l l' :, at once, and [7,' i the party en eve' my vote. I, desire to see 1 I , resented in ' ticket noznin ;,.;.- of the pea r best to se -1.1 be judicioirsly r , ',•ebyft. We 3: et--4 may is- - at hal Cl are slam. And then, becalm 'tis enmity below to mim, it (blows, desk*, Met *levy dolt must, be mad* Governor Take abah Mber. slatimfjlia hkaetk,„rsalk, bawled ant- puipiechms, keep wheseop*lM knit vagropickam maditiens seem to have dttireellmchataidinea, stadia , as mach as it is still admitted that he has certain, rights in common with 'the mee t the comimiouis unsvadable is 'it, that be sheadd boat aid* the %wont& Sewage Douglas to-day at bie fs6le, should share hkriad with ; biro tonight ; shireldbe•wedded to his daughter to ! , morrow, and.the dai following must meaner* vie with him for piesideatlal distinction, and belleysted to the chietamgtitracq i • , Yr. Douglas seems here -.to . have, forgotten his 'anises entirelj, and to twee assumed •theitontrary doctrine that the negro-milli not Weiler, and that enlv miler prevents it from becoming completely_ I Niel to the whites. Doubtless :the -honorable Penator win satin diecover that American womenVe not chizeoe, sad base., no I rights which white men are bound to respect, else he will, beferifiing, be using his argumentative bat, !tries in vindication of "'Wows/3 1 '14W." • , Missal gorroes: , --In your piper morn tin* since, I saw an extract trees the minutes Of tbe proceedings nfa nsestini, held by the Based of Directors Of Be, Milford, in connection , with the Teachtim i lasociation. Now, while Fifthly COollielid them for the interest they evince Milts cantle of public education, there ire dome things In which Ido not tally agree with then. Their decisions upon a uniftwaday of text. 'books, the means to procure them, and those select ed, (so far as lam acquainted with then+) aro very good; particularly Webb's Normal Cards and Read ers. • The Teachers' Association I helie4e to be one of the moat efficient means-by which Teachers can improve themselves, as Teachers; and every oppoe-, tunity it affords should be studiously improved. But to try to enforce attendance at the Association by a deduction of the paltry sum of twenty-five ecnts from the Teacher's wages., icioks like " pretty small pota toes." Nor do I think that Justice or Law will sanc tion the act. They will hire a Teacher at the loweit possible figure—which for Ladies will not average more than six dollars per 'month—and, should they ; happi.n to be absent from' the Association four sea's ions during tins time, one dollar is to be Withheld from their wages, leaving them the rare mown/ of flee dollars per month. 0 Teachers! take warning least your very litrratire salary lead you into the paths of temptation and vice.' Now I don't believe there is a man in the county, but,that ifhe wanted a mule driver, and a stranger should offer his services for five dollars per month, would at least think hirii *fool and order him hence. To insure attendance at the Association, would it not be a better plan to pay the Teachers so that they can afford to devote their Whole attention to their calling; then let the Direc tors and Patrons of the schools loin to aid them in their arduous, though elated duties, and strive with them to make the Associations interesting! When this 'Late case, I cannot think that the Teachers of New Rind,' or elsewhere, will be so blind to their own interest, and to that of their charges as to. need a fine offices/y : oe cents imposed to urge them to attend the Teachers' Association. L. August 8, 1867. • - Lir Au editorial Convention was held at Dinrille, Pa., en Tuesday, August 4th, at which ES editors were present. They organised the "Keystone Edi torial Union," to meet annually in some part of the state. On the permanent organization, Levi L Tate, of the Bloomsburg Democrat, was elected President, Valentine Best, of the Danrille hyelligene.r,G.. L. I. Painter, of the Jimmy LsnninetrY, 0. N. Warden, of the Lneisting Chronicle, and D. IT. Davis, of the Montgomery Ledger, Vice Presidents; and J. Hen ry Puleston, of the Pittston Gazette, and Jno. Young-. man, of the Sunbury Gazette, Secretaries. J. Ben % .ry Puleston was also elected Corresponding Secre tary ; and editors generally through the State were requested to communicate with him on all matters relating to the interests of the Association. The neat meeting of the Association it to be at Pottsville, the first Tuesday of . May, , . The Wowing resolutions were adopted by the Conrentionian4 seem to be generally jtulleious Resolved, That we caroming recommend all publishers of newspapers in the State. that from and after the first day of January nest, they send no paper out on credit.. Resolved, That members of this Associa tion will have no dealings with any adverti sing agent who will not pr mptly settle in full his accounts at the end of every quarter, fur all advertieementi sent within that time. Resolved, Thai any• advertising agent fiiil ing to comply with the furegoing resolution, shall be published as being no longer our agent. • Resolved, That we deem it impracticable for editors in different localities, distant from each other, to form a unifurm scale or 'prices, Ind that we, therefore, recommend , that it be made s matter of lotml arrangement amongit editors, governing themselves amorditts to circumstances, and in no ease deviating from the terms• of advertising as set forth in their respee . die Journals. Resolred,. - That believing mutual confidence and co-operation necessarary to secure any practical benefit to the . editorial profession, we pledge ourselves to use our best efilmts, both individually and eoltectively, to oulti rate that spirit. • • Resolved, That the publication of• person alitiea reflecting upon the private character or a brother editor or , any other individual. derogatory to the editorial profession', and should not be countenanced. I ne named ex. should think for Kill name in 'urn, Isaac P. Ararat, Pet e r ;,of Auburn, ner, of Brook. athan - Taylor ?or rrothono lel - Casaidy, of 1 Charles Neal, i•ford, W. M. ' New Milford. Chapumn, of nci, 'Thomas Resolved, That it is a violation of that courtesy, which s.hould ever characterize the editorial fraternity, to employ apprentices who have not served out their full term with their employer, unless by mutual agreement, and• we pledge ourselves to discourage its continuuncv.- Radioed, That we will not take apprebti ces hereafter fur a shorter period than four years . • of ilrooklyn. illiam Foster, ' Riley, and liasioner •aon, of Au- .Resolved, That we pledge onr.selvcs to ei elude all advertising matter of an indelicate nature. been 'named I recollect to Resolved, That all. general Lars timed by the Legisliture, should, in the O p inion of the Convention, be published and laid before the people as fully as possible, immediately after the close of thee_ sessions during which they were enacted, and that the cheapest and Only successful mode of attotrplishing this would be by the passage of an act providing for the publication of all mach laws in every newspaper published in the State, at a cost of one half the regular rates of advertising. Besettred, That a copy of the above Reso lution be forwarded to the Speakers of both Houses properly authentiistixi by the officers of this. Association. • majority in u tw we that of .let, does over indiyidial igh I hope to tbroughont able. X == Resolved, That a copy of these procieedinvi be forwarded to every tiewsßaper publisbed in the interior of Pennsylvania. . far A plan is said to be on foot for bringing not Robert C. Winthrop as a candi date for Governor of Massachusetts, in oppo, skim to Banks. Theplan contemplates a coalition of the 'Roan Whigs, the Gardner Know Nothings, and the slave Democracy. The Boston correspondent of the Timor thus enlightens vs in regard to this project : "The Democrat. are in love with the - idea, and acme of them my that they will clonal& mte hslf , the ,number of: votes, nenesury elect the gentlanotn, it the Know Nothings, Whirs, fed so iwth, lOU rajas the other half. How 24r.Velatisro f *miff rill lock at the Plan, 1 , 1 0% to 1010. until{ "be very *mans to Min to hum that the 'Daso polite did sief. Wok of lilac total thq-kisi ;WO With ost.ill NKr." eminent Whig.. They sinks nomnsittss „ to no lasso, num than the eloquent and, Apsumplisimd ChOsks• ifP° ll whose_simitliers- fell .tha broad tootle of Webster. Mr., chosta nweived thee with his mar urbeoit- - liit deops giso,dosigiol honor which therwished-to confer, upon bias, He said that hoosuld not - entertain the, prop osition oe any terms, and - that VA :Banks *wore to be. elected." lios, James C. Dobbin, late Secretary of the Nast', died ;t. Fayette, V*, on the 4th inst. die:stMp - wakes 'tier of his ,•-. the bedepitt&et RepeAh u. Tetinhae Alsociatiom MEWS ?Winos. t Corre of he , T. 'Pok4see T. 1 10ly 30,1867. The real : POl begincto A.-to-in foreetnent of ate' hundred 'Old fifty 6eah troops arrived at Lawrence labs talso learn that a military force will aoott be quar tered at Other pointi. Not: a void }bother about about the Lawrence cherter. No further, : shallow pretences of insurrection. We are quietly, almost imperceptibly going under dragoon government. Last year. dragoon government was insuguroted to prevent -the - Free.State people from defending themsilires against Border-Ruffian atrocities. Titia-year it isprudently introduced, in ndvonce of the anticipated evil, ottthe groundthat "sit ounce orpreventiou is better than a pound of cure." The political sevens shrewdly predict that the people will and must rebel against What they design doing, and hence, before doing it, they put, a band.tif steel on every true and active portion of frtio Mums... . And- thuNin flagrant violation of the Con stitution, are troops quartered among ,our people in a time of perfect. peace. It is the iro n heel of the despot, who, tuturnpliting ammo! villainy, :aye in. adianoe, "You shall not, resist _ them." This, then, is the resuittof the so much vaunted policy of Buchanan.--a military despotism to bolster up and perpet s trate untried power.. Is there a man so silly as to suppose that the Proalavery interest would fur a moment trust their claims in Kansas to " lair play V' The words " fair play" wet a only designed to dupe silly voters in the . States, to bolster the power of unscrupulous military, usurpers. Our Government is steadily and surely grow ing into a military despotism and an oligar chy, under the specious name of "Democra cy." It is only done in Kansas today, ;but who knows how far it may extend to-morrow The plot, then is as follows All the move. ments for a Free-State are to be frowner: upon and threatened as rebellion. In' this way all timid and selfish Free-State nien.are expected to he deterred from voting or participating. The popular power behind the Free-State movement (its only strength), is 'thus to be reduced. Again, an election is to be held in October. That is a Territorial election.— While the design of the Pro Slavery men it to form a ,State Government, they are stilt' keenly alive to the importance of retaining all real power. 8o long as the judges, of elec. Lion are the Ruffian appointees, and the elect Lion is conducted under Ruffiansippointed law, they are sate enough. The people have , determined to manage the election after their ewn tuition. Tho only good feature in the bogus election . law is that the people may elect 'judges and clerk of election, providui, that ithe bogus appointees are not on the ground to perform their duties. It was the universal determination that, these Ruffian judges, these scum - of the communities they' insult and pretend to go'Vern, shook! nor /sr at the polls when they open, and that the people should elect respectable men in whom they° have some confidence. The elec tion would thus be conducted - fairly under the organic act, bogus law to' the contrary notwithstanding. The fallacy,. indeed utter tolly, 9f going into the election in any other way is universally 'conceded. But the Pro. Slavery party and the Administration see breakers 'mead. The scepter is about to de. part. They resolve it. shall not. Troops ale to be stationed through the Territory to control the bogus election under bogus offi cers' bogus apportionment, bogus law.' This is' the secret of the military 'forcein Kansas. N9r is this all. The Pro-Slavery Convention wbieh will assemble in September at Lecomp ton is in imminent danger frorw an in indig nant people. They have freely said : We must not permit these Scoundrels to - form a Constitution here, or the .country will sup pose that.they have strength to back them in the Territory. If they want to make a Con stitution, let Lit be brought forth" in Missouri where it was eonceived.,' A powerful forc:e is - to be on hand to prevent such accidents. The fraudulent Convention is to bra bolstered up with troops; and the Pro- Slavery Courts are there to find tbo basis of their power. Such is the policy, the hard outlines of which are unmistakably revealing themselves. It demonstrates the following facts: First, that the Administration knows that the Pro: Slavery. faction is so' weak in Kansas that it can only be maintained by troops; Secondly, that it is . the design to carry out all the ha pie election frauchr, , arid sustain the bogus Cosinntioo ; and Thirdly, that the Adminis tration does not scruple to run a serious risk 1 Of hostilities with the people in order to carry 1 oni this programme. Siteliare the true fess tulles 'Of ....the 'case. Let every ,man :weigh them carefully. BROOKLYN. Tea GOIaRNORS OF KANISAL*—What a har l d Lite the Governors of Kansas have en dured !Reeder was .. threatened with the halter ; had to flee in disguise, and by night; troki the official mob which surrounded Law rem* and subsequently 'sacked it • had to re: mein, fur weeks, closely concealed in the American hotel at, Kansas City ; and finally ..va's obliged to go down the rive!, as deck patsenger, shaved and. attired as a ,laborer, and speaking the German language. Shannon fled from - the Territory in a Gov ernment wagon. Robinson was arrested by a. mob dt, Lex- Ington, taken back to Kansas and kept a pris. oner in camp fur several. Months. Geary came in with a flourish of trumpets of [both parties; Went - out with derisive sneers. Walker came to Kansas with a national reputation ; but people here, and all over the Territory, bays only two opinions about him oow--eotne thinking that be is crazy, and others that be is drunk: And then be too, like Robinson, .has to lodge on the prairies, in tamp. Who would be Governor of Kansas 'l— ilissoitri Democrat. . • FROK Kassa&—A most iniquitous appor tiontnent for the Octiiber Territorial Election has been made. Nineteen counties have three representatives, and fourteen counties have thirty-six. 'Troops are 'to be detained to guard the bogus officers at the election.— The emigration ,of this year is not to vote:— Gov. Walker turned over the job of making the apportionment to the President and Speak er of the first bogus Legislature., A Mumma Damson our orjraz Pawn trans • Pazitause.—Cussunts, Rockeesde Co., Ky., July 22.—Last &friday, =Abe, Jobe G. Fee was preachiag at this Place, an armed mob forced their way into tlie church, seise him With two other -enlisters who wise with him, Rev. I irtehirdsois and Rev. J. M M. McLean, sod after • abasing and. insult ing them, Justly decided -that they amid be taken out of the county.. -Yee ens struck on the, head_ and considerably injared.;. :On the war oat.. distance of abdut ten milts —.every opoutugity, was haptwied by the mob to Wait and - übase- -thi6 victims, and timiyheraidell through dti aeighborhood they peseedthmt they hal theses horse thieves, aad nigger thieves, that they we.going to lynch. The.mobivea composed of he lowest of Ken. tackier; and all of them drunk ; Jet =eh is the state of public opinioa thatit would be amine to prawn*. The imam:dist* emir of the outrage was the attempt to , establish • school there. Schools are rewarded IS most . isogeroas and incendiary institutions is this part . of Kentucky.— Chief:wolf eazelfr. ...I,Paoleacrs.—We are glad to hotble.to onounite to the Republicans of Tioga.tbat Wilmot's prospects in the lower part of Brat i Aire . trrigh4elint,day by day. - Even that Cotton•souled city, Philadelphia, seems tb hold out some hope for Freedom. ',The fields of Wilmoisrak confidently of redu cing the Know Notbing-trernocnitic majority of last All to a comparatively low figure.— lies them do that and:the rural districts will put David Wilmot its the Executive Chair of Pennsylvania. News from Bradford gives us reason to seeped that the Wilmot men in that county hieve determined, to wrest from 'Tioga the title. of " the Banner comity," which we won iftt falL They PePlahre . .a majority of 6000 fI Wilmot in October: In .the name of the Republican freemen of revs, weary to the Republicuer of Bradfurd—" Do your , best sed Tioga will do a trifle betlerr Tioge sets her mark at 8500 and intends to roll up 4000. Our forces are quiet but determined.' They will not surtrender the Banner without a struggle. We shall march every able-bod iefl man the polls in October and then mid there coated for the banner with our Biedford friends. • Fair*Werning,gentlemen ; a Clear field and a free fight; every ruan for Wtures and God fur us all. -..#‘ We understand that. Erie and Crawford iiriend to claim the Banner. Very well, gen *men, mil in; Tioga will prove enough foe you ell." We like the. tone of the above , artiele from the; last Wellsborouch .. , Igetator. It has the "ring of pure metal." We give our Tioga neighbors notice that we intend to be the banner county. We shall try hard to do a " tifie better ' than Tioga.—Bradjord Argos. PHILADELPHIA.—AS the season advances, thglindications,seem to be that Wirtstar will . reciiive a much more general support by the anti-Democratic voters of Philadelphia than waS at. fi rst supposed. Men of all creeds will, indirectly at least, contribute to his elec tion, Packer; the Democratic nominee, being for sundry reasons, distasteful to the masses. A well-informed politician residing in the city' gives it as his opinion that a well-organ izetf opposition could carry the county officers ancli, members of the Legislature without dif; ficalty,. but that such a union is likely to be defiated by the intrigues of interested par ties ; thinks Wilmot'ivill receive, twenty thousand votes in the city, and will colne out five 'thousand behind Packer. In that case, Wilmot's success would be almost certain, hisas ‘ majoritiel in the northern and western ~ coulities will be overwhelming. • In Berks, Lehigh, and other German cone tieii it is stated that Wilmot' rosoects are very flattering. The strut pimure_ met) of last year are rallying to his support alniost without exception, and outside of Philadelphia, the solid vote of the opposition wilE be asst in his . favOr. The opinions is • 11 growing everywhere that he will, he the choke of the people for Governor l in' Octo. ber' . ' Backs Co Intelligeneer. Till CAMPAIGN PPZNID:- A large and very enthitsiastic meeting of the friends of Wilmot wasfheld in Bloomfield, the county seat of Perry, on the 3d of Augnet. There were persiins present from every election district in the county. W. W. Dim:mets presided, assisted by no less than fifty vice-presidents. Thellneeting was, addressed at length by'the Hoff; Wimism D. K su.sr of Philadelphia. The:speech was lengthy an d able, and WMti re. ceivisl with enthusiasm. After he closed; Mr. flsen, the Buckeye blacksmith, followed him.'l The meeting' passed strong resolutions, indorsing the Harrisburg platform and nom ituttihns. Among the resolutions passed was the ftillowing, which we commend most ear. nestre to the attention of the Democratic prc4= "-Resolved, That the refusal of the Demo crati4"candidate for Governor, W. F. Pscx- IR, to accept the challenge Of DAVID WILMUT to discuss before the people the questions in. volseii in the present campaign, is the Lest evideiice that their candidate is either asham• ed of his principles, or is 'afraid to advocate and defend them, and for that course the pteo. Plea" ashamed to vote &;r him, or to trust him with power." tge. The Wyoming Conference of the M. E. cliiireh, at its last session in Abington, , adopted the &Mowing strong antislavery resole rons,mithout a dtssenting voice...: , We eit,flie them from the official minutes; they need i comment : - . . 1. 14eolvecl, That the Wyoming. Annual Conferienee never beh•id Slavery with eo much abborrenoe as now. 2. Resolved, That we recognize • no class of huniirn beings, in our own land or, any oth er,- whOse civil rights, co-extensive and sacred as oar own, we are not bound by every - claim we make to virtue or rlteency, to , respect. 3. Resolved, That the Wyoming Confer ence are rejoiced at the general waking up of the public mind to a correct apprehension and appreciation of human rights; and we hereby pledge ourselvests resist with zest); in every proper way, alrrthe .encroachinents of = very, and to plead more earnestly than e er fdr the education, freedom and evangel ization of evety class of our fellow beings. 4. Resolved, That we,'as a Conference, also, hre and now pledge ourselves to the friends of the slave, in the Church and the State, on the border and distant from it, bot --. North and South, to the religious, literary and political world, that we are bound to stand by the slaves till his shackles fall and he enjoy the boon of freedom as fully as our selves: . 5. liAnolved, That we 'highly approve the courni of the Editor of the N. C. Acivoeste, in givlcg that paper a decided and earnest antislavery character s and will give him our most 4ordial and stea dy support. wr All the fantsronade of the Pointy/. eansaft, all the dodging of Mr. Norma*. bind the State Central Committee, all the ingenious array of manufactured-to-oider ,bets iirbich Mr. BUCKAI2W gave to us, will not Ole from the world the fact' that Mr. Pam is a moral coward, or that the lead- era of his party are moral poltroons, afraid to meet the light of discussion, afraid, tremu. lously, afraid, to meet the " dangerous man," DAVI* WILMOT. You cannot shirk out of it, dui, your candidate has shown the " white 'feather, " and is abjectly, Meanly afraid to mast (be great champion of freedom. He is no longer Geraeral Wm. F. PAczait, a nun And a;:candidate with the responsibilitiesAct cidentl to his position, he has sunk himself in the Stlue Central Committee. and ippoi9ted Camu s gta R Buctusw . Lord High-Keeper over his courienoe . aud manhtxxl-r—PliioKkb 1 , 44 Ifirsat. rat On the 27th nit.- Gen. Packir de clined iludr Wilmot* . challenge of the 14th ult. We see that Gen. Packer is enoeunced to address the Democracy oPClarion4;ounty. tae it sipearit that the vallantiGeoelal is to be pie ittd by hill Melilla to udirlDernoe. rikeymitherr 4* Wthnot her% about !--.4oeotirg Chrox. tarl.K.Calboun,ofArmstrong,ond G. Nel. aon Smith, of. Crunbria, members;of the last Howie of Rerpresentatives who. bolted the Forney; nomination and supported Foster for the Senate, have been nominuted by the Demorists of their respective *intim for re elect The Demtcrstieplis seem to sympathize with these " traitors. ' : . rir Gov. sa—like Goi.Blumnott-'- cannot do ~ache imposed on him by dit Southern masteri of the administration :it liirsuraustmi without ilevoking tor his ofd an amigo of a very Akinbtfur.kitsti. The Kansis correspondent of thet.-St:44ltia Denuicrat—Atho is good authority. millet if , faire of the Territory, and generally` . drabs very truthful portraits of its Iliadic men— asserts that the Governor, ever since :his ri diculous and contemptible demonstration' on paper against, the anotlending city of lAw. rence, has been highly intoxicated, and is consequently profane in his language and un reasonable' in his denunciations oftbs.objecte of his hatred and attempted oppression. Whiskey, as is well *tom; it theAumillM beverage of the Border Ruffnins in Kansas— it has been. their .'faithful: ally in all the.-ofia. turbances that have occurred since the organ ization of the territory--it has. been the sole comfort of Atchison and Stringklioisi—and the great cause uf riot, bloods 64 and .arson that hive swept over the territory like anets. thence. Walker seems to have been atreet ed by the example of his associates, since he bas assumed hiaotlicial y stetion,,and baefall. en into their bad habits. Are such men the. proper persons to control the affairs : of large territory, in the good goverrment of which, the 'peace of the country, and the-,l tegrity of the federal Union May, be involved 6 the service of the administration _efir tasteful to its agents is that territory t they could not carry out its intentions withwt resortingsto intoxicating liquors as a stimu- - lant,to their efforts ? The history of the courie of Shannon, Lecomptc and Walker seems to justify this impres:,ion—and yet how discreditable. this humiliating truth is to the character of country.—Pittsburgh Gazette. • AN INTERESTING I'. M.—Last week a pack-, age of our papers came to this office w ith - s ; polite note on the wrapper,requesting.uS , we could not find its proper 'destination. to send it to h-1, but not by way of Tunkhan 7 nook." We belied the post master at TtinV hannock is editor of' a.paper published that place, and as his paper circulates exten sively in the warm regions, he seems to take it for granted that ours circulates in the Same locality. In this, however..he is mistaken. Our paper. 'circulates only through 'ref:peer"- ble post offices, excepting when it gets.. finis carried to Tunkhannock. We were' not aware neither, that there was a direct, 'route to b-- 7 1, v ia. Tunkhannock. Wonder If there is an office between the two places? Think Claim better prepare himielf to take charge of the. ower otlim—Sullivan .Delieerat.. SAVE Yowl, OWN GRASS SEED.—many farmers neglected , to save: their own grass seeds, because it needs attentioh at a time when they are most busy with their - grain and hay; but if , ;fartners generally would make a point to save seed for theiroWn use; they would find "theiraccount in it, both in prime cost, and in not..being ,imposed upon by buying foul seed from another man's farm, who has no inte t rest in keeping our land free of weeds.--Ez. nRCIPZ FOR AN (Eamon's) one pint of good whiskey; stir in well one spoonful ol whi s key_; then add another: Pint of whiske y; heat carefully with-a spoon, and keep pouring in whiskey. Fill a large bowl with water, and make the servant set it out of your reach. Take'a small tumbler, pour in two spoonfuls of water arid fill _up with whiskey, and add to the above. Flavor with whiskdy to your taste. • Amustau.—The. naivate with which the Locofuco press professes, its readiness to go before . the people upon the issues of the cam. paign, when their accredited o ',tun and stand ard-bearer, Genera! Packer, declines to meet his " bold and able' opponent on the stump tor their discussion. ITEMS. ; A tumor prevails in circles of intelligence that British agents am in New York enlist ing soldiers' for the army in' India. - The Peenryhianion denies - that" aft, Dem ocrat has assumed for the'administration of, Mr. Buchanan any such attitude or design" as that "the course of the Federal , Adminus tration is directed towards Os admission of Kansas as a free State. " • 2.' ' . , A month since, a London jeurnal 'conclu ded its weekly stuainaryby i reference' to the news from theitinitid States, and to the daily increasing significance of American in telligence. "Evdry qtiestion," said the jour nalist " which-is iliscuised in - Europa, sinks into insignificance before 'the grand issue in the New Worlit Social and Continental questions-seem 4 nothing_ whilst we gliie . mi a nation strug ing to establish `A princiPle which underli all others—=the sanctity of personal freed ." ' i The best opinion at St. ',clls appears to be that the intrease,of five white pesons in Missouri dui .g -the'year 1857 already -ex. muds 1 0 0 ,00 f personal In all parts of the state, settle 4 in large numbers have made their appearance, and Missouri kriowsan ac tivity and Iffe never before exhibited in these hitherto torpid regions. • Everything =has changed biltnhe slaveholdezi and he isisell ing out and removing South. Gen: Atchison himself; w have seen it stated, is on - the eve of renioring with hieslaves to,Texas. In. stead of vlinning Kansas he has lost Missouri to Slavey! r Ad vicp from Kansas state that Gov. Walk er evacuated Lawrence on the 3d init., with all the iripops except forty. The ostensible cause was that the Indians had attacked Fort 1 Riley; but it is regarded as a ruse to get - the troops away. - - Di ' lithat , : Rich ~. And ,D tope:L. says Point Coinfiirt the company is large and brilliant. The army officers add greatly to the attractiveness of the society. They are generally highly educated and accomplished gentleman, and the..buttons have a Wein*. tion which nobody can withstand; Civibinn' stand no chance at all in a contest, Nl* the' buttons for the:,regards of the , ladiee., ~ Pak' of ,theser young warriors can cut: out sb,lsimie phalanx of statesman and lawyers 01 easily . as Louis blapoleon used up the French, AI _ sembly. The Peitusy/easien qnotes from .the iiae. do Comouletal, with approval, en article stating that "the establishment obi second democratic daily in •Philadelphia law ski good to Me dellsoem4 in Pennsylvania." But Forney is bound to genhead with' the -new paper. - ~..,, 43 , . 04-, the , Gospel *Ur Imre find Mt :extant - • • •-•-- - ;- . , .• . ,_ -, _. + - *A Kansas correspondent of the .chk4o dip. to - havestit. ' s - Tribune, says,:r- e peasiened partisan' of , At ' .1— el 4A Me opiritualist a nventson at R yes: Gov, Walker in the Territory and in the Fred 4 . obi o„ im t h 44 ilit h bo d ,s t h t ostis . , , Rac Akra. ,Staten have been endeavoring tu isrente the Le . wi l v o cci owe h ia d os od- s ii,..; was ins it vor of impression that tho Peo 43 tate,POrtY are !at'' :universal . &Makers, 11 0. that lovlnfrwholfic" i4fly flocking to his: itindard, and dfnleiting , " er - s hi c h at s, •w a a -4 4 . part „-a( that (reedana, the TOPA* Constitiitiotiod the 4TIPOk4tIOO, sts l ,l4..oofise: 110r.14T - 0 Yk t he mao wit" an framed under it. ' It ii vet trim: Gos. Walk? i t t o c k i n en u o r-b er Agat, , ,A o Isakriliat 't er hal - not i ,Inindred frienda in the :trier th oug V a i m had. ',opt haahatal 14. Chitieigind, Stara party.. It Is unit, ' • -' , • she' considered - herimlf.marfied to ite ihole A large company of Mortnons !sire lat 4 . IMMO. _race. 411 lOWsi. Wen h°,_____r h" - 141 ‘w forsaken Utak and Mormonism, and , serived 6ad Aos hod OH oodiflngl°vef" 441 " 114 ,:_ 7 -71' at .Lawrence, Kaput*, •in which - TelTiforY' 44 ell e o r the wh6 /e' bim s a- race ' '" I ' l 't they propos! to pestle, , - They mate that the sokimP ooo hmePt of. Mrs. Lewis , a nd Y" 2l4 , number of Mormon% in .11tah is greatly over: :agailkat her . claims : to husband tok—flOkor rated, there being not more than. 40 , 000-In -Jour ma. , -- ' - - - alt shall Wife Portion Ar tbe94.wvould leave The ilinadians-`are dkiensaing.the-Auselain.l - if they pould, . ' of forming themselvca into a Republic, , _ A anther of childreilwere poisoned h)ein.i. tfisw days,ago, by eating lozenges which man mattered along the street. One child has;died ; - tie rest will probably recover.. It haslesin ascertained that the images we re nattered by,a drunken German,who pursues the erne** ofselling poisoned lozenges to kiltratke.. _ Attout one bandied tone aro* fell from: the precipice at. Goat IslankNbilgara ibuut 300' feet below the British onz• Sunday afternoon. Four persons were beneath it at the time, and three attain were hurt. G. NV. Parsorni, of Cleveland, it is feared , is - New.. York had an inn broken , 0 0 a WY. Paned ifihey, lookim,;- • • .( Thcliemmtk*ulufti Stiose. 4 tiPieelierar year, be hild 10 IPhifidgida on thi two tit dAya S4ktotebn and th e two first of••Ott*er: . • • A few daysiiineeiswltiler of'New purchased 3000 "bushels of wheat 'at 95 cents per bushel, to be diliv,erviik}t, Or leans, in INA State, Sa three : Wei*. . An Alezmidt kil /6 10 1 -Pe 1 A 4 . 1116 re inark of one 1 4, 4 10- kuk, at the law ceisbratioa, tiss when he , landed in .. ..Keokuk in 18117,' it vas a »ai of pirates," and stddi: 4 Keoltnk has held'her own reraarkabliyrelt .gie,t4F4ty,plails past." A school terwher 'named Moore, w at., tacked and.mit to ' pieces - -while In irdicA, in Greenville, Hunt co. ; Texae, by _family named Howard; for c hastising wear the ehil. dren of that family who had written atitne in decent language in q, young bidet Om , book. The Missouriljewperal publisher two let. tern from the interior of the -State, which show that an organized attempt will be made on the next Legislature, to Nature the pass age of .11 - bill, reimbursing tbe Sorderliuffi ails of the Platte country, for their services and outlay in the . frequent invarqons of Kan _ sidedoor amdtdater 'spouted to speak in thir. between the 10th of 1 . September. WhO id the recent repofed ie-door tnanagesik rforr. York, any comaxitios s nisei—Motes& le . the Nide's,ffeiseirer, says, , that 'a Man , 'front • Keritueky, :named Wilkinson, had Mimed- into'Berrien may, ' Michigan, with intending to hold - them - there, while be is engaged in some kind of work. The matter appears to excite Muth. attention ;in Michigan, under the belief that,. this case is instigated by an' intention to try the virtue or the Dred Scott deeisio' n. It is not-stated that Wilkinson-has expressed any such design: • ' -' his stated that, having been sununoned by her Majesty to appear at Windsor Castle, and enact' with' he corps of liteirtryThespi an ,s the new' play of Wilkie Coltns, f the " Frozen Der p,"Puut. Dickens repried: that he Ives ready to dOso ifthe Queen Was Will ing to receive himself and- companions as guests, on the same footing with other iisit:; ors to the Castle, but that he declined to go under any other circumstances.... • , Poor White Men arc not allowed to:mete, -in the bantier Stste of modern Denwen*A l / 4 , 'but th ey may be publicly flogged with - as little Compunction as any other niggers,r- . A white man was recently convicted of a , petty theft, at Charlescon,' and .fined $5O and , sentenced to 39 hes- on the =bare back, twenty of w • were administered at 'nue and the re ining nineteen' ars 40 be Witte— eki on- t rst of Auffirst. • e 'S. Fulsorn, a Choetaw, and one oetht, most Iprominent of his nation, paid ns a visit yes. terday. Fulsom is in favor of having 'Abe Indian' Territory west of Arkaneae, be- tween the Red and the Arkansas rivers; and eztending . westwerd to the -one hundredth dem grreof tionititUae..l;orgimizedintoiiState and admit .:Union. . , ; e_think such weep: %day Deemer! Iltzt:Pre .tection of the tsdit. The Chectawe and Cherokees are sliteholders, and would add another sliVebOlding State to the oulferlera• cy.--iferapkii Agask: . We learn 'from the Natchitoches Oieorei . ale that , he slave William the property of Mr. C. P:.Blancha f ehart;eil with the der of a fellow . - slaniceiniag tis the ewe gentlentan; has been: tried, found gniitband sentenced - to be hanged on theldth -The befeyontkneiti*Or''oi the 11it5". 70 !7 says : 'Madame' Fretnom has' arrived .ns -647,Kei1 - 104 le , t4ikk dula her Wm - his retu rn from tafiforifii, -where litriartelled to superintend the development of lisalbsii• pose gold lands. 'kin known that_Cot; Fre mont,- as a 'candidate for' the Maestri, cy of the 'United States, received a racy large vote; and by the elevntion of his siewivand the firmness of his Principles,' conciliated the esteem even of his adversaries.:" . , ThonegrO Of Col.,Withers, who was - shot in this city by the Wilted. States - Marshals,' after stabbing One Orthem ithingernuilY; died a few 'days. ago of bis;_sroands. From the character of the !mend., ii was marvelous that be should have lived suelong--es the ball passed through his liier,' - and lodged against his ribs—Cis. Bnquiver. - • . The largest crop 'nf wheat. that his ever been harvested in( thia : Oountry is now being gathered, The •aggregate yield wilt,it is now 'exceed by - hundreds of 'thee' sands,ot bushela that; of _pie most plentiful harvest that his ever blessed the labors of Amer Min husbandry. The corn mop, to, promises exceedingly-wen t - and will, we doobt net, be as much in advaide - of any former yield as is that :of Geds - and '14:141 arca ikewise reported as unusually •gosal ans abundant:— chimp ..barnal. - . The Kansas correapon - dent"obbe St. Louis, beeteerat says the legislative appnitiemuctit give a ten'triernbern ici fareittinales and 4:oe tX•tee member, to seventeen 0611041%-• Henry Cherry, formerly a mission. thf)Ameriosn BMrd in,india, and for several yearX., pss(Oi.. - .Of - a 14ealokeian Church in Geergia,liiskisfnetarii4 141. , B l och- • ester, .iihere he retildekhaving been forced to leavethitilth on ,inDcnunt or ,his 'seatitnentS, which': trere_-6)1 Viek• side etiteedfoni l j e V ll . fir ‘rt r i;' 'Wre are informed intind*lo,remoiOtOlineh igau.;Aithiptialpliii Georgia:is nensiyiesnt, ,we Wed , iiPe to bear `ncet the volunteers. Some wiaister ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers