the ` haepeliaelif C.. F. READ ,t 11. H. , FRAZI.EX', EDITORS. F. 1 LOOMIS, COL DESPOYDEM ENT 1? MONTEOSE, PA. Thursday, August 27, 1537. Freedom arational--Slaiery Sectional , • REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR,' DAVID WILMOT, 011fritdford County. . • FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER', WILLIAM MILLWARD, Of Philadelphia. FOIL JURORS OF TILE SUPREME COCA; . JAMES V EECII, of Fayette. County, • JOSEPH S. LEWIS, 'of Chester- Count}. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. iNg • Nig FOR lI.ErIifiSENTATIVEfr, SIMEON B. GIIASE, Great Bend. FOR SHERIFF, JOHN. YOUNG, of Dimock FOR PROTHONOTARY, GEORGE 13. R. WADE, of Nc4 Milford REGISTER . l AND RECORDER.. CII Al, ES NEALE, of Cho con ut. FOE COMMISSIONER,. ORANGE !‘lO7, jr., of Forest Lake. rou titE,McizEn., cHAUNCEY W. MOTT, of Montrose FOR AUDITOR, GEORGE T: FRAZIER, of Oaklabd. • 'YOR CORONOR JOSIAH IMACK MAN, of :Montrose Judge Wilmot's Appointments. 131- ;if:poi:Arnett of the State Ornanpittee, lion. DAVID WILMOT st - 111 the n•ueu In a place, • 2,•, ,, n.u•iNet. To slay afteh-mon. August .recumburg, edneolay afternoon, August Washington, Thursday afterro,m, August 27. Pittsburg . . Fridal evenlng., - Aueust 2.5. • tniordnien, Saturd.re artarnwn„ Augarirt 24. • - Belford, Tnradar totem:arm, septernhe e 1. lidetnuneb.bure . ,'Wednexiar afternoon, September 2. • Chambershurg. Thursday afternoon. Septomber 3. :. lluntlngdon. Frblay often:oon. September 4. .11 , 41101ar4 rg.- S...lllrddiV .111.411,41, September 5. • Altoona, Saturday evening, Septum:tam:S. • Allegheny r'ity, Monday evening, September 7. Elttrom log, Tuesday often:Qom September S.. ciazion, Wednesday afternoon. tier:totter h. Franklin, Theta:day ale lee September 10. - _,Nleadvllle. I , rlitar afternoon. September 'Waterford, sitturday afternnon,-Septearber L. Are. saturdar ermine;September 12. • Never. 3tomh.q. afternoon. September 14. Tuesdaraaerresao, Sr I.:ten:her In. .211eiorr, WW wine aftemorrh.'Sideinher la. :,n,r11.1•04, Septcni , er 17. ler,: ••nr.: ninf and Saturday. September IS and 19. indiaoa, Motaan' :.fterco.ar, septandki 21: Anhinsoe-n. Tnrlntav afttelionn, 5r t imber ln. C 1 eorllaiy Wertm:slay sfternoon,-September 23. Itellettinte, Tlme , ..lay afternoon, Sept frlnin'T Lo• - 1,10,1).. Fri: or ofterneWni, September::. Tedreannon. Sat :Mee evening, Set dember 25. *- 11..alair.bunt, Mrs dir:afteznoontliept ember 2S. lieelraniesnurg. grants)" ereolog,;.setdember Carl ide, TueNto - afteranoa. September 29. (lett, Shun:, Wei enml.3 3 . afternoon, september;d.: York. Thursdav - afternoon, October 1. ('l -tout Let-el. Fratar afternoon, onober 2. Larreaster, Satunlay afterrnsm, October 5. • West Chester, 11l.nday afternoon, Odober :rdettla. Tricsdat- . oftemnon. October 5. Ilahaslelplita a.ild Nadu:ln from the 7th to the 13th of October. Our friends ic the aarirot- counties are requested to nofe these op eletmenta, and take iromeillateteeps to elreultde the Information, we to s•cure a full anent - Wet or voterts. • I.liilf.U.EL TODD, Choirs= of the Committee.. toirm. , '.4rcl'or.ilso.-e, Seer, Mtfr We this twtsk place at the head of our col un:t.s the names of the Republican nominees for Couiq ofEccs. • llt gives us great pleasnre to be able to say that an 'excellent ticket, has been selected, one !worthy the rarm support of the Republiema par fy of the countic. Perhaps any specialicfere6e •to the - different candidates is unnecessary •,' but cer; tain erroneous statements have gone abroad concern-, ing Charles Neale, our candidate for Register and Recorder, sce think proper to state that • Mr. Neale . , . informs us that his father, ivhd was an EngliShman, cantem this conr.try with his family in 1832; that he was him.selt at that time between 8 .and 9. years• of age ;•that he has been a voter for 1 . 3 years, .har ing Toted the last four years in Pennsylvania, and the rest of the time in New York; and that ho has paid taxes in Susquehanna County fornine years. Rally rkpublicans of .s.usqueltanna! around tho ticket you have selected, and }pt your unbroken ranks and forgetfulneSs of: personal differences gire the lie to the slanders of'cour opponents, and show that the tic which unites foe is wlof principle. 134" The proceedings of• August Court,' we cannot conveniently insert this week, will appear in our next. I:tir The Rev. H. H. Jtsisrr, whose interesting letters firm Syria have appeared in 'tour paper, is •sow at home, at the hnuseothiti father, Judge les snp, in Montrose. • We are informed thathe intends ie return to the field of his missionary labor*, in De ember nett. Instmeting D4egates.: • The following is u copy 'of the instructions given by the, Republican' oters of Gibsont otensldp - to their delegates to the County Ceinve4itire.• They strike us sts eminently judicious, and as cnaliodyirig prinCiples of action -weirdly the consideration . of all earnest sup porters ,of Republican principles; • • . I?caolecd, That office is the right of no man. It is and ought to Le i roard,d only as a necessity of civil society, simply an solely•as the means of adminis tering government, and that candidnte.s• should be selected entirely' ,with a view to' their 'lndividual fit rices,of liciuesiy and capability, rind to the promotion of great principles and Measures of public policy and improvement. - liesolved, That, we are opposed to the stem of bargain and sale. to the packing of conventions, and every ainempt of.whatever kind to embarrass, falsify, or forcstall the free, fair, and sponttuteous expression of the public mind in relation to the selection of can didates• for County Offices and-that, at the present time ; especially, the harmony of the "Republican par ty and the'prontotion of its principles are with *us considerations of vastly paramount importance. Therefore, Resolved, That the delegates from the township of Gibson, to tlif.! County Convention, to he held at 3lontrose, on the ta4th inst., be instructed,- and they are hereby instructed to govern- their ac tion in said Convention, by . the principles embodied in the foregoing resolutions. cr" We would suggest to our friend of the .Erie Conatituliun j that he toes a little too tar •in 89iting that "the 11 - 94 York Times ba.9, in this coug*,' no S:aperior in influence and reliability!! Will the Con si;zza,:on please explain in what direction the influ:- imee or the Mee r * is Exerted, and whether it: is relia ble in political 'hatters? . • • C - g - . celebrated Shay, hero of the famous " Shay'r , Ijebelliori,7 occurred' in the period of our earliest history as a Republic, iu l'ennsylvania, Tided the last iyears °rills life, and died in the town of Aurelius, near this city., - --Arriatrn American. The American is wrong in locating Shay's rebel lion in ' Penusyyania: It occurred in Massachrisetts . . The writer was probably .thinking of - the . 'Whiskey 'rebellion in Pennsylvania. .•. Fir Mrs. cuaninghtim's application for letters of administration of the estate of Dr: Burdell, lasbeen =fused, the Sut.:„,.ae having decided that she was never married to the Doctor. So she gets none of his property. Perhaps if she lad not attempted to furnish an heir to the Doctor, ,the result would have ,been diKrent. The decision is said to be iu accord ante with public opinion in New Tort City. • Ur A telegraphiedinpateb from Wailgogton says that "the semi-official - statementin, -the-Usinnitbat Kansas will certainly be a Shire State _has proved. a sop to the. wat T doga .of the South, and ban quieted thcfajhr the.preseut. The fire cater arc satinfted 30,y privdote, askuranees that Walker is their best man." Republican County Convention. The Republican; Delegates trim the seve ral townships in Susquehanna County,tmet.: at Courfotiou se, pnrsuanet to notice; - on Mundfty, Angina 24, 1/357, and were celled to ordtr by Timmy Tirt.Eß,EStf,,Chairmati of standing committee ., 1 1 „. FRAZIER, Esq.; of Oakland, was,thosen Presideng and Amos %Immo, Esil.; of Springville," and Dr. L A. SMITH, of New Milford, Vice Presidents, and Dr. Johti 11. - Thomas, of Great Bend, and Albert Truesdell, of. Liberty, Secretaries. On motion the Delegates presented their credentials, as follows : Apo acon—J. Barney, E. B. Beardslee. Ararat,Wm. Sterns. W. K. Ty ler: Auburn—john Tewksbury, E. L. Adams. - Bridgewater Geo. Frink, E. W. Hawley. Brooklyn—jtunesE: llowc, D. S: Wartrous. CI itlordL-P:. H. ,Gardner, S. E. l‘filler. ChOconut—Sam'r F. Carmalt, \ B; W. Battey. Dimock—Andrew Young, Gates. Dundaff-L-W. H. Slocum, E. Sp(ncer. Forest, Lake—Milan Birchard, J. S. Towne. Franklin—Edwin Sum nicrs,Fredcrick Lines. Friendsvilla—M. W. Bliss, Samuel. Horton. Gibson—Wm. - W. Williams,S.rlS. Great Bend—John IL Thomas, J. S. Conklin. Tiarford—F. E. Loomis, E. V... Green. Herrick-4ohn P. Richards, L., AL Bunnell. Harmciny-j-L. Norton jr., 11. K. &Well. Jackson—Philander D. Corse. Jessup—J. W. Smith, Daniet Pickett. • Liherty- 7 .-G. W. Crandall, Alberi, Truesdell. Lathrop—lL G. Squires, P. S. Bronson. 'Lenox—G. 0. Loomis, ohn Marcy, Middletown—D. L. Canfield, H. Spafrord. Montrose-4). R. Lathrop, Charles Avery. New Milford—L . A. Smith, J. Plekerman jr. Oakland—Samutt Brush, Gco. Frazier. Rush-Asa r L. Eddy, Normon Granger. Susquehanna—C. S. Bennett; A. J. Whitney. • Silver Lake—B. M. aai g e, F.IA; Springville—Amos Williams, P. Strickland. ThOinson—A. l T. Galloway. Cyrus Hall. On motion, the Cbair appointed -a commit tee of five to draft resolutions, n - amely,.S. F. Carmalt, C S. Rennett, D. R. Lathrop, James E. Howe, Latham A. Smith. - 'On motion, the Convention proceeded to nominate • . IZEPRES - ENTATIVE, . NI hen Dr.,Aqn H. 2homas, of Great Bend, :made . the following motion "In .behalf of the RepUblieans of Great- Bend township I move you' that our respected fellow townsman ; the HON. SIMEON B. CHASE, be re-nominated our candidate for Representative, by .acclamation. We claim that .he has proven . himself worthy of this honor at , yotif hands and is entitled to your_ confidence and support." 'Carried enthusiastically without opposititin. SHERIFF. The following were 'named for Sheriff: John YOUng, Dimock ; Harvey Tyler, Mont rose; James C. Bushnell, Ararat ; Benj. Comfort, Harmony ; L. R. Peek, Harford ; Harry Barney, .Apolacon ; Z. Cobb, Mont rose; R. IL Birth,. Auburn, G. W. Palmer, Brooklyn., Ist b,llut. 2d bal. 311 hal 13 31 46 17 • - 19 16 9 6 4 4 1 • .si r 1 3 John Young, Harvey Tyler, J. C. BuAnell, Benj. Comfort, L. R. Peck, Harry Barney, Z. Cobb, R. H. Bird]; 2 G.. W. Palmer; 3. JOHN YOUNG, of Dimock, Was then dared duly nominated for Sheritt.which nom ination was made unanimous. PROTHONOTARY', G. B. R. Wade, New 'Milford ; Charles Neale, Choeonfit., W. B. Wells., lior.trose ; and 'Harry Barney, of Apolaeon, were named. Charleh - Neal, W. &Yells, Harry Barney, Whereupon G. B. IL WADE, of New Milford, wa.s declared the nominee for Pro 4honogai", and his'-nomination made Unani mot& REGISTER AND RECORDER: 'riffany,llarf3rd-; .Chirles Choconut; James \V. Chapman,jMontrose; J. IV..Cargill,.Thtlmson A. Cassidy, Dim-t ock ; Nicholson; Spring*ille, sore named for Reg4ternnd Recorder.. - 1 st bal. - 21. 3d. 4th. sth. 12.. 18 - 21 'l9. T 7 3.. . 211:23 37 . 16.. '2l 17 -. 12. 6 .;8 6 • Tiffitny, Neale, Chapman, Cassidy . , Nicholson,. . . , CILIRCES 7 STEAUF,,efehOOOnUt,v9is then declared duly nominated for Rmister mid Recorder. OOUNiISSiOXER , . Ai. C. Stuart, A. Truesdell, Dai-id Taylor; 1.4. Newton, -Orange . ..Aloft, Ed Wa rd Daw son. and N. J. Sherwood, were then named fur Commissioner." Ist Imllot, 2d bal. 3d bat 11 14 19 20 30' 39 - S 9 • 4 0 4 4 • 1 ". 8 5 ' • Truesdell, Mott, Dawson, • Stuart, Taylor, Newton, Wherenpon (.)RANGE MOTT, of Forest Lake, was . dklared nominated. COUNTY TREASURER. - Milton Gilman, -Great Bend ; 11. Barney, A Polaeon ; G. W. Palmer, BrOoklyn ; Dawson, Auburn; A. Park, Springville, E. Baldwin, J. P. W. Riley, L. B. hinds, Stoddard, C. W. Mott, P. Lines, and iani Fyster, or muntrose, were presented to the Convention. - 15t. ha 2d. 3d. 4th. sth. 6th. ith. Gilman, 10 9141920 19 18" Molt, .8 ell 14 19 19 27 38 Riley, l4 7. 16 16 12 7 2 Park, 2 Baldwin, 1 Barney, . 5 5 2 - Hinds; 5 • . Stoddard, 1.. Lines, 6 7 ' G • `t Palmer, 2 '1 1 • Dawson, 3. 4 5 4 3 Foster, - 5 7 1 1 " ' Whereur,i, C. W. MOTT, or Montrose, was.denlared the nomineis for Trimsurer.. • AUDITOR.. S 11.P.Subbius. Bridgewater, Ist ree'd 5, Gen. I'. Frazier; Oakland, " "•35 , J. C. Webster; Franklin, • R. S. Davis, jubtirri, Benj. Glidden; F- . ids 1, GEO. T. vßAzigit ' received a majority of all the'votes, was dulynomina te CO RON Doct. Blackman, of Montrose, receiimd 33 votes, and .E. W. .11awley, Bridgewater, 4. ' All. the nominations wet e _ made wnani- MOUS. motion, the following star:ding 'Com mittee were appointed : • - D. R. Lathrop, and A. Chamberlin, Mont• rose ; C. S. Bennett ) Buscluebanua; Jan IL Ist ballot 23 6 5 2d ballot :34 l 4 2, Si - I' . - Tholls, Great Bend ; Amos . li' , it. am s, ) I Ms T H Y SO ETII N O INTEREST IN KATIA - ? Bpringville • 0. G. Hempstead, Brooklyn; i T7 Perhaps many of our readers are begin and .1. Dickerman jr., ofNew Milfurd. - ; iring to complain of the tenacity with *lnch On motion, adjourned until ..Evening, to j We cling to what they are inclined to-r i cgard heer . report of Committee on Resolutionsl vas sn - effete subject of discussion. But'we i" On reassembling, the eoininittee on resole-1 :..annot divest our mill& se' easily of its early tiona ,reported :the following, which' were'!, find deep, impressions . The sense of the vast tmaniMously-adopted : ' • - - . mporta* to the hputheni,:peopts of the fit- Resolvedi"Tbittlhe sck.nlltitE Democratic lure political and segtial emdition•bli..Kansato parts', by refuainis to declare the acts of ate weighs upon us With as Much foice,as ever. boguVLegislature of Kansas void—agreeably Whatever may .be the cause—whether the to the bill which 'passed the lower House of defection of our own friends or the treachery Congress but was lost in the Senate—and by I of the authorities into whose hands its desti: declaring their intentiontosupporttitose laws !pies have been committed the loss will be at all httgattla, and by appointing the most j in, irreparable .blow to the South. It will bitter partisans of Slavery to fill the offices of ,i :btever-settle the question of the further ex, the Territory, have adopted the arts of the I pension of our evstem - in the present, limits Border B,u Gins as . their own—therefore— ~ 1 of the Union. • It Will :completely arrest our • Resolved, That if we should support the , march in the only "direction iti,whicli it is administration of Jetties Buchanan, us do the I Possible for us to advance. We have from so-called Democracy, we should be 'suppOrt 7 1 ' he commencement regarded this tsOntroversy ing mob. law for' justice, judicial tyranny for : s the turning point of our career of advance federal protection, Slavery for Freedom, both lent: It is idle to attempt to disguise the for . whites and blacks. truth. With the loss of Kansas, the South Resolved, That the Republicans ofSusque.. 'pool relinquish all hopes of extending-its in hanna County congratulate , themselves and sautions and of regaining its lost equality in the State at large, upon the nomination forl the Union. From this conelu'sion it is im- Governor of the MN. DArtfi Wit.atot,t6e l • ossible to escape' ; and with such an ever- tried.and faithful representative ,of Republi- ~ powering conviction upon his' mind, what can principles; and we pledge ourselves to .Southern:man, we repeat, can - remain an in liso every honorable exertion to secure his :different and careless spectator--ef the issue election, in:preferencejo' any candidate Who f affairs' in Kansas? The question . is 'not -of fears to meet him in a discussion of political `, ess .magnitude now than- six months' ago, issues. . • • . nd we deeply regret to witness the eviden- Resolved, That we. approve 'the general kes of deelining,interest in its solution. Of course of the Hon: S. B, Ousts, llepresenta- : end whom it may, welare constrained to give tive of this County' in the State Legislature, tteratice to our genuine feelings-.' The pee: of which the best evidence is'his unanimous ': le-of the Seuth• are deeply coutvrned'inthe nomination for re-election to' the station he 'destiny of Kansas, and the• sooner they are has filled so creditably both to himself and• -trade to contemplate their position the bet. his.constituents. • - k ier. For ourselves, we shall . never cease' Rego/pcd. That in the names of.Tolin Young,,l'our eSertions to arouse their . flagging interest of•Diniovi;, G. B. IL Wade, of:New-Milford, until the very las:, ray of hope is eAtinet.— Charles Neale,•ofChoconut. Orange Mott jr., i liichniond ( lre.) - South. of Forest Lake, Chatiticy W.,Mott, of Mont- fl rose,• • George T. Frillier, of Oakland, .and Josiah Blackman of Montrose,•we recognize honest and capable men, and - good Republi eons, kj.:l we pledge ourselves to support them unanimously at. the polls. After the adoption of the resolutions, the Convention was briefly. addrgssed b!- - :Mr. Chase, our nominee for Representative, ' and it then 'adjourned sine die. (Signed by the 'officers.) - • Letter from Kansas. , • The fiAlowing private letter has been scut to us for publication : Lawiti:Ncr, July 27th, 1957. IJEAtt rAr.r.NTS :--We are well. The weather is extremely hot now, and political excitement runs high. Gov. Walker is Gown upon us with three hun dred U. S. Dragoons. Tie came here' to make the people of this city give up the charter, but lie is sorely disappointed. The boys won't mind him, hut talk of petting him out of the school home. He found the people in a' state of profound peace and quiet, and orderly. No one knew the. meaning of Governor Walker's move. A meeting was called,by the citizen ; and the proclamation was read. nation filled the bosom of every man, and a resolu tion was passed condemning the Governor for being ingdhe U. S. Army and quariering, them upon the people in time Of profound peace, and that the ac tion of the people should be to treat him- with cool contempt, for his corrardly• assault upon d.awrence. The' Governor saw his mistake soon after lie got here, but he persists that something must be done.. (No doubt but the South demand something at his hands, and he is sorely pressed.) Well, he has been here nearly two weeks, and. the world Apt on as usual.— He can't do anything with the city organization. Now he says he is going to stop: the Free State election, iirbicb.is to be held ote week from to-day, Aug. 3d.; On that day the Topeka constitution is submitted Ur i all the bone fide settlers of Kansas. At the same time! We elect a delegate to Congress..., under that Consti-; Now. the Governor says lie is going to stop', all this, or he will blow this' Black-Walnut town- toil balk just as though Lawrence was going, to cast 01! trhole vote. Beware, Governor Iretiker; you ared 'breaking open t. 741. Croyr of a riqcano (41 will 1014 you there:first !. What, does the Governor think tci drive Americans to sabraissitnitnader Inns that wou4 disgrace thus must despotic -gorernnict.t of the old world, wieFt. $. bityMicts! Ire Might as well undet4 take to turn back the waters of the Kansas river, anti Make them flow over the loftiest. peak of died:tick:l: 'Mountains. One drop of blood spilt by U. S;troops upon the soil of Kansas, at 'this time, will dash .th 4 Union to fraginents.. I.tcll you sincerely that I be 7 lieve that our: troubles hate 'but jest begun,. orie false step will involve this country in all - the borror of civil strife. ThiS question of 'slavery has got tip be settled. And sootier than relinquish my consti tutional rights which were guaranteed to me -by My forefathers, I will meet the shock. There is one that will not shrink froth • the contest: Ero this letter reaches yoe, the work may tiave • cotnmenced. the.rieople of this Territory,* or *Gov. Walker, has got to back down. 'We wait for the result." YOurs, &c. • SPICEA.*I • • BR A !MOW ' - TlO6l A . , correspond* the . .Evinitig flit /kik, ri'Ar rtitth g' from Brad 4ord county, give; -the - following representa tion of political - elflike in. that section Your readers are familiar with thee - political aspect. of this region. -Lam here in the very heart. of Wilmot's-district. :Judge Wilmot is, without exception, the most popular man at borne that I ever read of. He is riot only popular, but the massesore really enthusias tic in his praise. •Bradtbrd will give him 6000 majority,- but Tioga is in - for the Banner. The strife for the greater majority, in prortOr tion to the population, will he a warm otie between these two counties; hut it is Thought that Tinge will win. The Wilmot men ev erywhere, feel confident of reducing theDem °erotic majorities where they have the ascend ency: The action of the liody.guai d of the Dein ocratic nominee, in •declining to accept Wil mot's proposition to stump the'State, is'haited by the friends of the latter, here, as a surren der of the Democracy- in favor of the - superior ability of their 'champion. .TILE " MUM" CANDIDATE.—The Republican, loCokico organ in Clearfield county, was very sure, no further back than the sth of that Gen. PACKER would meet and annihilate WlLltcrr on the stump. Hear it; . • " has been announced that Wilmot has challenged Gen. Packer to pub lic discussion . before ;thepeople. Do these gentlemen . forget that immediately upon his nomination den. Packer caused it to be an nounced through his friends that be was ready to , meet his competitor, whoever it might be, beforo.the people, in defence of the principles of the Democratic party ?" If, immediately upon his . tiomination, Gen. Packer announced that he was ready to meet his - competitor, why is it that he has so sod denly lost his valor ; and refuses to come out I like.a man tind'efence of the principles of the Democratic party ?" Is he afraid lof Wilmot, or is he afraid s the'principles of his , party,will not bear discussion.? The Loeo focos should not speak of their " time honored principles," when •their leader has not the courage to come out and defend : Pittsburgh - Gazette. Junicut Arrortrrium-r.---Gov. Polloc1c;:of Pa.. hag appointed DARIUS. Butocr, Egg., of l3radford county; to the office of President Judge cif the 12th Judicial District, in the place of Hon. I.4v.ui Witham; resigned; and the appointment appears to give very general satisfaction. - Mr. BulloiAL, besi.des being a sound lawyer, is a gentleman of high moral worth, and enjoys the confidence and respect of all who know hit/I.—Owego Gazelle. , . THE Poon Gums !--Some of our exchan- I . ge's are just at present very much exercised n'n solving the problem of where the Massa chusetts girls are to get husbands? , By- the ' Ast census it appears that the excess or fe • Males over males i5:33,050, caused partly. by i I i it te tendency of the men to emigration, and ."4E , the girls to centre in the State for the pur -1 i !pose of ohtainink factory emphyment. Why ! does not some- enterprising Yankee start a gi igantic matrintopial agency on the Paris plan 1 1—a soiree of eligible young ladies once, a ,iweek, with polite and respectable old lady 'lehoperons—with excursion trains full of young 111 'bachelors, to bd run front those States where 'the ?hit sex . are...in the minority? ' Tints a ijyoung! gentleman in lowa (where4he.`‘ nibs ' lin" is reputed to:he as rare and as' etcpeUs:ve as any other' kind of garment4could take-out ji a ticket at commuted rates and be Put through to Paradise and• matrimony, via Boston and the Matrimonial soirees, in the shortest pos sible space of time. - Moreover, as -the maid. ens of Massachusetts arc reported • to make h uncommonly- notable wives, and to excel in. 4 fair complexions - and lively dispositions, we I should think that they would do 'remarkably well for the West, Some th ing . ,ought to be dOne, beyond question ; who will start the "Grand Surplus Marrying- Massachusetts Entorprize '1"-Plziladelplziec Bulletin. ' HOW TO CARAT ELECTiONS.—As a proof of the wafeleetions - are carried by the LocO foeos, on the trial of the recent contested elec tion case in Phillidelphia it was testified that a man came into the room where the polls were held, who swore. he would knock the in spector's head off if an illegal vote was not put-in the box, and . did not leave till a clerk put it in; in one division fifteen organ 'grime:" ,era voted on three naturalization certific.ate4; io another, a drunken boy, who told the elec tion officers:that neither he nor his father was a citizen, voted.: Many of the officers held positions in the } post-office or under the city government, and several rosigned the day before the election, is order to evade the le gal disqualification. The seal of the Court had been counterfeited upon forged eertifi eates of -natnrafixatian ; blank certificates, with thegvnuine seat, were left exposed to theft in the of of the clerk, and _whole resins were printed for a political committee from die same form of type used for those l furnished the clerk. This is the. way Loco locos roll up majorities. it they had their due, they would be in the minority every where—except in the penitentiaries.—Pitts-• burgh Gazettt. COl.OitED CITMENBIIIP I?! THE STATE or .MAINa.--The Senate c 4. the State or Maine, on the decision of the Dred ScQu4ase being made, propounded ,aquestion to the Supreme Court of that State, in-March last, whether the free.eolored. zesideote of the State were citizens or not., 'The opinion of the.Cc►ort has been rendered unanimously in't,be affirm otivel with the exception oUroon fiszuawar, :whose opinion is in favor, of the ,deelsior6,Of the.United7States Supreme Cmirt, whielche regards as of higher authority than any State, .diistitution. At the time of the adoption of the first Constitution of .Massachusetts, Maine wage Province of that. State,•and, of course, was bound by its laws;whieh recog nized the citizenship of its colored inhabitants. As the first Constitution of Maine; when she became a State; extended-the right of citizen. ship to its inhabitants of African descent; the same privileges are continued to them in spite of the decision of'J udge TANEY. i ,, --- fr It is not alone in the State of Maine, or the Northern.Statc generally, :that the I question of negro suffrage is a matter of in i terest. It is well known that in the French and Spanish colonies, the white ',,flithers of 1 colored children have been much mere mind- I ful of the ties of paternity than in those colo nes nies settled by the English. These fathers I have always considered themselves 'bound to make some prevision for their colored chil dren, and hence it happened that when Loui shine was ceded to. the 'United .States, there I was a considerable number of planters hay- I ing more or. less African blood in their veins, who, under the treaty of cession, acquired the rights of citizenship. In some district's :these colored voters are so numerous as to . hold the balance of power, and as they have had the foresight or good_ fortune to vote of 'lke years with the Democratic party, They now find a zealous defense of:their right of voting inactive members of that party which, throughout the Northern States,, deny, on the strength of the Dred Scott decision, that oat. ored- men have any right to vote. , ---/tr. Y. Tritium. _ APPOINTMENT.—DAILIUS BULLOCK L IaS been appointed by Gov. Pollock, President Judge of the Bradford Judicial District, in place of Judge Wilmot, resigned. , Bullock, is one of, the early settlers of Northern Pennsylvania, was formerly a Member of the Legislature, an 4 we believe had petty muell,ffletired4rout the,praetice of the Lime His integrity'and - soundness of judgment are. undoubted. We have known Jura as a Lawyer ; as , a General, as a Farmer, as a Preacher, as u Physician as it .Merchant, as a Lumberman—and in all, the useful cit izen. and the universally retpected Lewisburg Chronic{. TALL ScuoLuis„--Tbe , Wisconsin 13oard of Education recently resolved to erect a building large enough to aceammcidate five hundred studoits'three stories high exclusive of the basement, ---------- , I SELL ALL THE PUBLIC WORKS.—Now that the Main Lirie has been sold, a general feel ' leg' tinds expression in favor of the alde of those portions-of the Public Workcsill in the bands of the State.. We find theAlktvvittg justsentiinenti on this subject in the Ilium Gazette and De* ()crest edited' h3i etzi ; :'l late speakqof the Hoit:x., and a!•.atihnit•Vern «nit : • • • The proper objectisof . eivil governmentare few and simple. The fewer and more:sim-. pie we makethein, the nearer we arrive at the perfection of republican institutions. The laying of railroads and digging of eanals,.the transportation of merchandise and Convey ance of passengers—indispensable though they be to the wants of a trading people— are not the enterprises for which a Govern ment such as ours was established.. Our in dulgent old Commonwealth has done what her children ought to have done fur them selves, and paid dearly fur it, ns is generally the case with those who travel out of their sphere to assist others: She is more to be commiserated than blamed for all this.— But now that her children are able to get along without her, and only abuse her favors, she does wisely to sell out, and relinquish a business which was never congenial to her tastes or inclination,,•atuf consequently has never been profitable to her. Let• her sell all her canals and railroads to those who can and will make money out o( them, and re turn to the simpler and !wore proper duty of protecting the people in their persons, prop erty, and lawful pursuits. , THE STATE PAYS THE .PIPER.—The public 'remeinbers. the - late famous - " injunction" brought by Henry-S. 'Mott, to, prevent the sale of the Main Line of the Public Works. One of the bills presented to the Court was 'from Mr. Mott as a stockholder_ in the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. Another wiis from him as a bondholder of the, Common = •wealth. A third was from him and others as Canal Commissioners. The attorneys in 'these cases were Win. )1. Meredith, Charles: f p W R. ' ekalew. m. 'L., Hirst and James 11. %I __on. Wt; learn through the Philadelphia 3 r ainy Times, that within thre weeks 1 claims have been presenter! to the. State Treasury_ Pram two of the (!ounsel—Meredith and Buekalew—for services rendered in arid suits referred to. .:I"he bill of the fOrmer was ' $lOOO-,---of the latter $750. When the claims were first presented, the Auditor General— . Jacob Fry—declined paying . them—upon the g round that, no appropriation had been `.made for that purpose and the payment of thetri would be a violation of his duty. He •inaintained this position' for . some days,— . Subsequently lie was induced to abandon it, =arid allow the (Haim, The State Treasurer henry S. MagrAw, promptly paid it; on the 25th of July. The counsel referred to were . not employed by the ConunonWealth. The suits in question were not authorized to he. brought by the Commonwealth. They were the ino'ividual acts of the persons engaged in them, and the Commonwealth was. in no sense responsible for the money claimed. In ad- , dition; the act passed by the last .Legislature relative to the office of Attorney General, which, became a law before these legal pro ceedirin-s were instituted, 'make that officer the sole legal utlicer of the State and expresS ly prohibits ,the retaining of alter counsel where the State is a party. Of course, no other authority than the Legislature - has poW- er.ta'nullify this provision and entail toxpenses upon the State, without the consent of the representatives.. of the people. The law' re fcrred to was - enacted' to abolish the system of pet counsel and immense fees, and was supported by honest men belonging to both' parties. We ,regret to see the Canal Board, the Auditor- General and the State Treasurer, . not only attemptine, but actually setting at naught this admirable enaetment.—:Noriis- 'toli , n Herald. . . Wn.cr TIM'S" THINK OF IT.—The Luck lila yen Ira tekman, of last week, in speaking of Mr. Robins' .papci. across the way, [the Mil ton Farmers Journal] says this ;‘ straighten ed-out" paper came- out List week in an arti cle supporting Packer Tor ' , Governor. The Tiratehman need not be. surprised at this, as the Hazlehnrst papers generally, secing.thore is:o Allow for their man, aro supporti4 Packer, if not openly like the Farmcne Jour nal,At least secretly.—Milioniaa. Execution of IS/Mitt. HoutsnATsurßG, August 2*. 1 1 857. The E.reeution cf M'Einz—His Attempted suicide—Speech under the Gallows—Per.. • sistenee in his Innocence.. At .25 minetes before one o'clock today, David Stringer M'Kirn. paid the penalty of the violated law for the murder of S.' J. No; cross, of which he was convicted in May last: Out ustially quiet borough has been crowded to excess and in a perfect whirl of - excitement. Since early. yesterday *people of all ages.and sexes have been pinning into -tn Aili from ev try quarter, and so great-was the nisi/last night, thsit:msny could not get bedkanii were compelled to," hinig up" 'on the: tables, 'chairs and. floors. This .morning the crowd tins vastly augmented, and excitement ran ligh*. Business was almost whidlyiuspernieff. • The Sheriff was greatly annoyed by the desire of the curious and morbid to get adniis sion into the jail yard anci,witness the execu tion.. But few, however, gained an entrance. There are three military companies:on duty around the prison to_ preserve order. ,This morning at about - sex o'clock, the con demned attempted to commit suicide, by cut ting the veins on his wrist with .a piece of glass, 'which he procured sornchow for the purpose. *He bled pretty freely fora short tine, but his attendants soon diicoverel chat he had done and bound up the wound and prevented any serious result. .Ile was close- ly watched to prevent' any further attempt of the kind. . Ile had prepared a manuscript statement with the view of reading it on the gallows, but this morning in a fit of rage he .tore it to pieces. When his attempted suicide and the destrqino , of this paper became_ known amongst te people outside, it created a great sensation and 'the excitement ran very high. It was , 'Lrenerally supposed the statement would contain an admission of Vs guilt, and its destruction occasioned much • disappoint ment. . . He was led out of Prison and ascended the sadfold,at fifteen minutes- before ten o'clock. He assumed a bold and hardened appearance, and exhibited but little evidence of being ,at all seriously affected. He made ,a speech from the galloWs of over an hour in length. denying emphatically that he was guilty of the crime of.which he was • condemned, and declaring with his last breath that he died an innocent 'man. Atkins Fleck, and another witness, he said, had pedured themselvds, and sworn away his life on the trial. - In lusion to his attempted suicide, he , said he had been . tempted ~to - the act, by. the Devil, kite had succeeded he would surely have "gone to hell ; but he had - now - made his peace with .God, and his " election" was " surd." He preserved his sangfroid to the last. • rir Careless I sit before a window cool, Pleased witbriznary's song and village noise, Softly the wind pushed tn aside the leaves, Aq othses band , the lock:Aof loving boys, -To see the wond'ring e.hildish eyes iniveitel Again the breeus swayed the leafy bough, And eyes revealed, not of the zephyr's child, But of an Eastern nui:den They vanished, but the breeze dtd cool lei brow. Itonsosz, August p, TfiE ELECTTON IN KANSAEL.---ATI election' was held in Icsmsas Aug. 3d, for State Officers,: niettiberaofithe Legislature, and on the a&p-1 , Lion of the Constitution., From the reining' :alrOdy in, there appears to tinv . beano i4ry• lat* vat% and nil given on the' rigbitoidA fa or of frnii Territory, - and. nfree an 49tu• tic* The lfollowing returns .or, thOro* cin* tbn7Copeita.oifree Constitutiojare eveto) . _ way of sample : Against. 2, - '-- For. Lawrence, 622 'Palmyra, . ' ' 108 Franklin, - 69 Fishtown, , 66 Quindaro, 197 o,,awkee, 286 Prairie y, Ci',, - , . in Osawattomie, ZO Wirandott, . - 199 . Topeka, -300 Leavenworth, 720 AGRICULTURAL' PuonueTs.----The Patent rOffiCe report gives an estimate of the vegeta ble products of the United States for 1855, L. the leading items of which are as follows: VALUE. . - Indian corn, $360,000,006 Wheat, 247,500,000 hay and lodder,... :. .... 160,000,000 Pasturage, ' 143,000,000 Cotton, 136,000,000 Oats, 68,000,000 i Garden products, . 50,500,000 Potatoes, - - 41,256;000 Sugar, 35,000,000 Orchard_ products, 25,500,000 From the hbnve . table it will be seen that if "Cotton is king" it has not honestly come by this pre-eminence. The crop of Indian corn in 1855 was more than 'twice and a half the value of that of cotton, which-only ranks as fifth among . agricultural products. Last year and this, too, the products have. been immensely increased; and the difference is. much greater.—lfarriiburg Telegraph. - • THE BERRY TRADE IN JERsot —The Oceari Emblem says that Mr. WM. Bennett, of that county has paid persons employed by him to pick. .berries, since July Ist. $2,100; and has realized from the sale $3,000 for expenses add profits. He sent to New .York, last week, 281 bushels of berries. Mr. Bennett employs eight teams, and several of his neigh bors have two and three teams each constant ly employed in the business... Each team ivill average about four loads a week, of from twenty to twenty-five bushels each. The Emblem enumerates in all; twenty-nine teams; which, at four loads per.•week, make 116 ‘zeis, and at twenty' bushel's each, 2,320 bushels. The return, at two dollars per bush el, amounts to - • 54,040 per week. Mr. B. thinks there will be good picking' fur six weeks vet. • - . , Tro: 'OHIO DEFALCATION.-. 116 tnvestigat.: ing Committee have reported. They - say,ip substance, that Breslin did all the stealing, al~d'hat - Gibson is 'culpable for having kept the embezzlement a secret. It is in positive evidence that. Breslin himself confessed as much. Governor Chase, of Ohio. asked Sec- retary Cass few an extradition writ to bring Breslin. the detliulting Treasurer, from. Can ada. General - Cass replied that • the Treaty, did not embrace such cases. ' I'TEisiS Eugene Sim, the novelist,died at Paris at 6 o'clock on the morning. of August 3d. The bills of the Merchants' Exchange Bunk of Bridgeport, Ct., and of the American Bank of Trenton, N. J., are thrown out by the New York brokers. Among the American candidates for 'Con• aress defeated in. the South at the recent elec tions, is Mr. Emerson Etheredgc, who voted and spoke manfully against the repeal of.the. Missouri Compreinise, and who introduced', at the last session, the resolution denouncing the proposition' to restore the African slave trade. Schohnrie (N. Y.) paper mentions . : the novel fact that in consequence of the great ant of help amongst the farmers of that uatity, able-bodied females are receiving a a (lay for assisting in harvest. • Yet big loafers in this section are complaining that ,they can find nothing to do. A man by the name ofJohn Stewart, who deserted:his son when a child, attempted, the other day to sue oiit ., a writ of habeas. eori.tis before one. of the .AsSociate. Judges ofSnyder county, .Pa.„ with n view 'of taking. the: lad; now sixteen years old, from his, master, 'to whom he had 'been apprenticed at :BeaVer 1. - urtiak4. The Judge decided that the father had no, right to - the boy: A man named-Jartenay was so friliteiled by the .unruly ! conduct.. of his horse at-the sight ors locomotire traliatrapolis - on. the 3d. that he expired in his bniery.: The phY sicians who, examined the cas( 4 attribitted!bis death to inat4o coroner's . jury ft0...4-e-. turned their verdict. • • . Zacksiin B4ri . . of York.connty,Pa.,*np mitted suicide by_ stripping the bark from tree,:and afterwards:hanging hinisOf.:thero - Ilc was found suspended bythe . neck from a tree. Pecuniary ditliculirea were the cause of the rash act. • .- - There is to be a . general Railroad CoOen tionat New York the first of September, to consider the means of reducing the expenses of railroads,, and to arrange foi• a national al of railroad machinery .about the' first of November—a sort:of IrofalorseShow. • -The Washington Commonwealth says a. boy tamed Scott, near Canonsburg, was bit ten, on Friday last, by a large black spider, in te - neck. In a few hours the wound' was. greatly 'inflamed, and the' boy endured the most excruciating agonies. l'hyikcians were called in, and at our latest advices . bitt, little hopes were entertained. of his recovery.: The testimonial which was ordered by a tiUmber of merchants of New York city _tube presented to .the late%ton. William L. Mar cy, Secretary of State in PreSident Pierce's CiAliinet, has been - completed. It consists of a magnificerst dinner and !ma sekof 'silver, and, the salver is one of the largest and costliest, ever made in this country. The 'whole set will cost $7OOO. This testimonial will presented to the *illy of Mr. Mares. : Joshua R. Giddings has been supposed to be too ill to take his seat in the next Con gress. This, we are happy to know, is a mistake. 'de was well enough to make:a telling speech'at the recent, Republican State Convention in . Ohio - , and will: doubtless ; be at his:poi:tin Washington , in 'ThiceMber. . . .The minister chosen to succeed the Rev. Dudley A. Tyng as 'Rector 'of the . chutch' of the Epiphany An Philadelphia, is the Rev. W.O, Prentiss, from Colle.Aon Distriet,Elouth Carolina: He is 'largely 'interested .. in*;the . " ! institution, having property - 41 200 slayes,:who wilLbe lett to .work for:him on the plantatidn While be goes ,to preach the gospel..te..a fashionable andWealthy,con. gregatina in. Philadelphia. The; Colkton: District, whence .-I‘fr. Prentiss Otnes, and where his chattels' will remainf.erintained, ac cording to the lakt 'census, 31; 771 - 414 yes, and 7,403 whites. °, s`• . the . Congressional Glary at tilti Clipitol now numbers no less ttinit 65,000 volwnes, WWI of them are rareand-vtOufibio; w • The Richmond Enquirer makes an -,,r,,,t, broAmmand declares i ." For oitirrien pz,rt,w, Italie Apo hesitation in expressing the otA r , - ,,„ :thatevacy governor who, has beet: sait to. Krts-hwi been, instructed :to act. alway s . - 1% i esp .., partiality to the South.' -. i rlie f!Piladelphia Press announceS that. Gen. Pittetter will soon make his appearance asairpi!aker at - Democratic meetings in the interior. The fiennsylvonion• says that (;i l. Packer ought not to do any ;such silty and improper thing; but if he will s o: flu• liap t the proprieties he must abide by. the conse quences. - .. • Daniel Tanshasy, an old and mach-esteem. ell New York printer,-recently presented th,, Typographical Society ..of that city, with twi. volumes of Pitt's English Atlas, printed In Loudon ,in../083,-174.:years ago=with.,:t statement to the effect that the origlnaLcoo, of the same ? , and interest added to , the . Tires . .. I ent time, -yr : mild amount to-mare -than - . A irk ; millions_ of dollars; • . . ,The recent apportioninent.fraud iii Kansa t , is so glaring that, as yet, not A lecol4eo press has raised its voice in its defence: The wha e , fraud is summed up in the fact that under this apportionment five counties on the 'Afis: souri - border, Pogiphan, Atchison, Leaven worth, Lykins and, Lynn con/roll/0M branch. es of Me Legislature. Thus it will -be seen that the border-ruffian • game is again to b o played out in . the October .election,notwith - standing the attempted deception -of Walker. I • .A few days since a, ' minister t , in Seneca falls, 'Falls, New York, hired a riverY'll'orse- and buggy to go off a journey. lie. was absent two days, swapped - horses six times, and catne.back to the stable with the same horse he took out, having made $100 . 1):$ the opera tioni. . , - In the - Territory •of Kansas, a complete and thorough military- organization i now being effected by Gen. James a Lane, un der the authority vested in him •b life G)T, vention held at Topeka on the 15th ult. The - object of this organization is to protect - the: ballot boxes at the approaching •cleetions from violence and fraud. • When the fact of'" this movement was made ham; to (3,,,,-; Walker, hc - expressly and distinctly approv ed of - it.. It is very manifest that 'the -- f milieu .. of turning Ro.man -Catholic is going of t - among the . aristocracy. The stream is , ettiirt in towards Spurgeonism, and it is sail that the 1.. Duchess of Sutherland is on the el-T of unit ing -herself with that'cause unJer :Mr: Spur t:eon's leadership. She and the puehess of Argyle have been in frequent attendance at ,his mimstration:London - Times.. -% - "My dwtr,'''said an . afreetinnate her hnsband, "am . 1 your treasure yes!" was •the cool reply ; " and I'w ini , P ly, lay it up in heaven!' , 'What ing wretch"! - • . . Judge R. B. Warden, heretofore a leadinr , ; prominent and influential - Dernoerat of ()hip, who supported Buchanan last. yeah., has be come disgusted with the endorsenplut by th e State - Convention of the "Dre l l Scot tnt ch.cl,46n. and in a letter to the Ohio Slate forriytl„ in. Cokes a merited defeat upon his palty. The Southern - Convention, at hnoxville, has adopted regolutions against 1 - free : trade and direct taxation ; against the Seukh r ce ,..iy. ,ing goods frern States not ,oplioldint - th e Fu. gitive SlaVeLaw; against any dhmerpnination of the Governinent in favor of f_eii - gli mail lines fronZNOrthern ports'; in favor .of the exemption of one slave to each shiveholder from seizure. for debt; in favor otlerectin - g „Arizona into a territory ;:in filvortdi recol..trj inn certaidlands lost by recent treaty with . V'exico ;.also, reported that the tin+ had not. yet arrived- for - the calling of a Con qentien in refirence - to the African -Slave-tradcf .- .. - The lowa Reptiblievi State Com'entien . met atlowa City,:,Pri the 19th4pst.,-and noni mated Gen. 1 1 ,', P - tewe'for' . .GOve.po, and Oran FaXille tor Lieutenant - G oy Col. Roberts, who hal just nrri4'ed fiota New lfexioo, reports that a battle has been fought between the Apache Indinust and tie: United States troops, under the enninland of Cot; Mil63,ion the Gila_river... TWrnfyfive of the . Indiana - were killed, and up l Wards of thirty wounded. ``Lieutenants Steini and Pa- Nis, - and nine privates . were wo.und4d.' Col. Miles recovered a. large. amou n t. or. )1./ - iiierty from the . Indiamswhich.they had stolen-from settlers. • - "i. A ; North American Temperance iConvea,l. tion is to Cie 'held-at - Chicago . on the:loth of ; November pert;. " - its object is to s4ire.-fini ty _of action-among all!Temperattee 4rgartias• tions. -Dr. Jesse -C. Peck, E. C._ Delaran, dna 4'eter Sinclair,- Will be present.- . . . .1 _ 4ctutiros'e' It. - ; ffixepartT, No: 4; titteild.'4,`Engiili. Company; No. 2,' are.: hereby notified 'to iii4et at their Engine Uonse,. on E Saturday, Attg‘..29th,ft63.l. o i elock,-1 3 . M.; foty o.iereixe.. '' Fdrernan.• ;9. S, M. W!Lsow, SpOretary; ; _.. .>. L'INO the indicipeaulent Voters 'ot' Saz,.. quehanalsi , Counitp,-;-Ily earnest splicitation of many-of my friends, Of all parties, •I hay h been in duced to Offer myself . 111131R - INart;ExnENT Gjoin.TX for SHERIFF. -If elected;-_I will endeaver to dis c:hargethe duties:of-the:office faithfully arid inipar- ' Hilly aral . ttPthe best oCtriy abilities. I ask hevotes of my •fiilloWei tizenti,- on behalf of the garrirsiiix par: ;of .the county, which lia.s•yet never bad dill offme of Sheiiff. • ItepririciPle,J have over behn opposed to the extension of slavery and in favor of fret:dem. At tics same time,-1 hold - that - the North has no tight to' • .to. interfere With Slavery, -where it exists as a State Institution. - • I auk-the Totes of all my fella* eitizoni, of whatever name or • party, DcatocriaTs„!REPlltl r.ANs, Winos, Autio6xs,and Foreigners, and should both of the-Nominating Conventions noniNite me, I shall not be Offended, but, will most fWie 'pireciate the favor, •and.feef tinder many obligation• for the same; and if elected,-Will try t o remember that I re ceived the office from' i the people. - - • . • • • • TR.ELIWAY KEI:iI.IffiG. Auburn, :Sugitstl2, 1857. '-• " •f • A l'rinaftry Department . in cpnneetion with the Normal School at • .Srrergemelits have been made, at the urgent request of In nu :fiber of the citizens of the colinty, - to -acoommodiite a Pri mary School in connection with the Normal Depal t went. :PupilS trom 7to 14 ytiirs of age will be ad- Mitted ; to open simultanWL7sly with tho u Normal School. - The Primary Department will bt siMplied with a, Competent teacher, and tic under the immedi ate control and supervision of the Frincip4le of the .Formal Departitent:. It will,be conductettsmon the most improved and approved Methods of iii traction.. Teritts*:'sll. • The ntimberof piipilS 'received wiltnee. • essarily be limited, nod those who de :ire admittance, will please. leave their ?Miles . with L. F. Witch, or W. B. Deans,'lmrnedhtt t ely.':.D. F. TEWKSI)FRY, Montroie, Ang.'lB '113.57'. ' - - (to. Supt. , , Teacher:4 l Assetiation:—The nkxcQuar terly Medting of the Susq: CO. Teachers' A44oeiation will he held in the 'Methodist Church at Lithe lend ows, in. Apalacon townshlw' on Friday an“'atusiay. the 28th'and tt9th of August 1'837. The People of Little Meadows expect to give et ' hearty wilewne to all in attendance. .\ • i• . . The following subjects will be reported .A .at the meeting: - ' .. _. • . . - . , Should a teacher. hat-e - a. steady.boardieg by...tforo A. Conatock. What is the betif la instracting a child' when first introduced ail —by E...//. Beardsley The vropri'ety of est a Teacber.e. County Library: --''''" -' • .i W/Fatmoy. P. H. HART, • E. B. linannt.i.Er. i . The taarhers of this 'connt:y meet tnslty orrice teachers of Drodfort et: Pa., and of Tiogn Cr. N. Y., tirs and also the St'PRRINTENts of those e( Prot C. - Ri"Coburn and Dr. E. Powell, P. 14 DaitrS, Dart., Supt. of Chemung Co. N, has alskitengai,al to bo.Pi"'-t . !l'. ;—.Prof Stoddard_ will also here-re:A., 411 te.lviters ' and friends ofEtincation in to lien, ity; invited tolki present. -- livlbider of Ei. rei Wr #AVIViar, Seel'Otary,' ~~~ ~ N , !P- I ILSIII4- )laeo ethod of +rhool? g t Ca n a. 4. B. "CENT,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers