SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
A
Za ND
ctrULE M OM,.
To be held in Montrose, on Wedireadoz,
September %Id, 1857.
PREMIUM. LIST.
Dtvistox I:—CL Ass 1. 7 --Bult3 and C9wi. - "
For the best Durham 'Boll, 2 years old, and
upwards, ' $5
2d best, • - •
3d best, • .. 2
For the best Devon bull, 2 . zears; do .... 5
2d best, • - 3-
3d beit t -
For the hest grade or mixed b100d,...... 5
• 2d best,...*.; ' • .3
3d best, 2
For the best mach cow, •
2d best .
31 best,
A -r
•• • 2
ttee---nufus Smith, Chas.
.warding Committee
-I.athrop, E. G. 'Babcock, _
11.-- - -Heifers, Yearlings,
and Calves.
For the. best two year old heifer, R 5
2d hest, 3
3 best,. ..... ... .. ... 2 '
For' t befit of yearlinzs, not less tlpsn- - -,
five,. • •
2d be5t,........ , ;1,
3d best, -; • • • -
• For the best lot of
,store calves, not leSs ; 1
than,five, 5 I
2d lusty,
3d Best,,
.11 - 7 ',di
~.
arecirding Committee—Zip rol
Fis J ustin, John tratlington,
Dn-istoN 111.---tl;Ass lII Irorking Oxen
and Steers.
.
For .t.tui best, pair of working oxen, ' 45
2.1 best,,.— ..
. i . . • - - 4
3d -best, -
. • 3
4th best., • - • • • 2
For the best pair O f .
,• 3 year old steers,... 5
: 2.1 best, l - ,„ • • 3
ad best, , 1 ' ; • .. 2
For the best 'pair 012 rear,old,steers,.. . 5
. 2il best,. t . .. 3
•a(1" best, .t l ."' . . 2
:Awarding Cm-lanai - We—S. W. Breed, S. W.
Tewksbury, D. D. Warner.
DirrSION
For the best fine Wooled $3
2d best,
`'.3d best,
For the best South
2d best,
3d best,
For the beit long 14
2d best, -
3d hest, -
For the best lot of One wooled ewes; not
less than three,44
2d best,
3d best, 'I
For •the best lot
- not less than threi
2d best.
- 3d best,
For the best lot of
less than three„,
2.1 best,
3d best,
.!warding. Coniml
A. Newton, Joel Tn
-
lor the best itoar,,:
72d best;
.3d blest, •
Ter the best 50w,..,
• 24
-3(1 best,
For the best lot of t
• 21 best,
ad • best, . .. ;..
'Awarding Ccirn:
Horace Brewster,
I=IEIE2
Divistot.
For the best Stalrio,
2d best,— ... .
3d best,
4th best, ... ,
For the best breech!
her side, raised•i
'2d best,
3d best,—
For the best single
county„ '
2d best 4.. ... .. • .
3d best.
For the best pair o'
ed
'2d be5t,.......,
.. . 3
I
1 .. 2
f tbrite year old colts.. 3
3d best, • •
For the best pair 6
- 241 best,
• Awar(Zing Com
Daniel Searle,. Wil
, Dm , tsrOar
For the best lot of
'
2d hest, ....
For the best lot - Of.
Tooste.r and hen:=„
2ii best,
.FOr the best lot of . :
2d best,.. .. . ...
For the best lot of a ucks,.not 'less than six; 2
2(1 best, • 1
Awarding Cnai,mtlee—N. L Pest, IL S
Searle, A. P: Kettle .
Dirision—Nc 111 Batter and C,heese.
Fdi the heti firkin f Butter, t 1.5
2d best, ' 4
3d best,4 ' , 3
4th best,. • 2
For the greatest quitntity made during the -
- season from any lumber of cows, • 5
24 best, ' . 4 . 3
2
-For the best cheese . ), not less tlum`2slbs,-... 3
2d best, • • ~
2
Awarding Commitiee,--Ira Scott, R.ft 1...
Sutphin, loseph L rerritnan.
Dmstow IX.—.Fruit, .Vegetabkit; Naney,
Vinegar4id Maple Sugar.
For the best speden of fall apples, not
less than Italia 1) shel,s - le
2d best, ': ,
1
For the' best sped en of. winter apples,
not less than half bushel, 2
r l 2d best, i... 4 , . ..... ......, 1
Fur the best valet,* grown by-Exhibitor,- 2
,
2d beat, i _ _ . 1
For the best peck o 'pears; 1
For the best poet(o quince*, . 1
For the best and; st variety of Vege
tables, J
J.
241 best,. I '_
Fur the best
than 101bs,
2d best,
Fur the best
' 2d hest,.
3d he 4,..
For the best
less than li
24 best,.
Awarding
Friend Hull/.
alums- 2C.---,
For the best '
2d best,..
For the the best :do - - 3
2d'best, Lf -.. . ••- 2
For the best lot of ; cflf skit', 3
i .
- 2
on tubb; Dil-
..... . •
tte -Zipr•
own,
ooled,
Soiith Dowri ewer,
ong wooled evi'es, not
, 3
I=
flee—Reuben Wells, S.
ell. • .
TIMM
pring pig 5,........ ... 3
iltee—J. A.. Atherton,
B. Guernsey. -
.Vl.—/Torses.
Tor all
,work, • ,$5
• • . -- • • 2
1
g mare with colt by
The c0unty,........5
gelding, raised in the
• .
3
inalched rais-
-:- _ ~
. • -
2
it[R, WilliamC. Ward, iam .
.L. Post.-
tlft.Posrliry.
chickens, not less thin
*2
ciKls, not. less 'rhan Six,
• 2
urkeys,
2
Honey, not less
cider vinegar,. 3
2
aple sugar, not
D. C9pe,
Owns: •
its Manufactures.
ther,. ..
U • .
.
2d.best, .
,'.. ' 12
For the best mull:rota double team harness, 3
2d best, A. 4, '1...,.2
. •
. .
• . . .
For the best single atrriage battle 5q,....
2ii best,
..• ~. - . ••••
VOA*. Wr a
it' -
ea biliots,iinadfu
...r..-. , ..••• • ....
2d,,beet;. ... ....L . : ..... ..;,....%- 1
Ateardiv Colunetki--IteubeniChieheigter,
= eorge Keeler :CNC. Wrig ht . . ~.-' '-' '-
, ~
filviatox Xl.—CaLinit Work, • Carriages,
and
. 111aeksyn ;thing.
For the beet exhibition of cabinet work,. ,;(1.5
• ' best, , 3
,
For t he best singie carriage,. ' ~ 5
. 2 hest, - ' 3
For; he . best tot of horie shoex,.- - .'."::'..; . 2
2(1 best• - " 1
..
Com mi lire—W Lloyd,
Ftvette Avery, Emery Culver,
DiyistoN X.ll.—Fcrtm Implements
For the best pluw for general use;
For the best. cultivator,
. .
.. .
Fei the best eornshv.iltir,
For the best straw• cutter, . . .
.. .
2
For the best churn,........ .
For the best cheese pies., - - 2
For the best firkins, not less than in 0,... 2
For the best hoise rake, ' 2
f..
or the best. bee hive,.. ...... ... „ ....."`;
„
For.the best Itarro)i,, •.-,, • 2
AtedrdWg Vommilei—Non;Wm: Jessup,
-Amos Williams; John Blanding:.
Diviszox Xlll.—Derneitic ilasufachires.
Fur the ficA specimen of flannel, not less
.than ten .yards;.. .
24 bet, •
For the best specimin.ef fulled ckth, not
less than five years,
9.. a best, .
For the best woolen 'carpeting, not less
than. fifteen yards, --::,
.
2,4 best,
.
For the best rag carpet;
' 2d best, : 2
•
For the best f dozen pair of woolen:socks, 2
2d best, - . z- - ! "
For the best woden mittens, ilet less than
two pair,..
2d-best,.
Awarding Commi Thos: John
son, Mrs. M. L. Catlin, Mrs. Simeon Lewis.
Dzvissoat Ornanwn Nedlework.
for the best Oteli Work quilt,. r $3
best,...
Igor
For the best quillot any kind,
2d best,
For the best silk bonnet,• 1
, .
For the best velvet bonnet, 1
.For the best Lady7s Saeque, 1
Awarding Camatiltee—Mrs.WEO, 1.. Post,
Mrs. Win. 11. Jessup, Mrs. E. Patiick.
Dtvteaox XV.
The Executive Committee will reeeive.the
' reports of the ".greate4 - productions," prev
ious to the meeting in January, and the prem.
iums awarded at the meeting or the society
•
in Janyary.
To the farmer whose productions itve the
greatest, (hay included) in proportion to the
`number of acres under cultivation, taking in.
to account the stook kept on his . lurni during
the season glO. )TO the next,
The Executive° Committee in prescuratg
the foregoing premium list, would take occa
sion to remark, 'that it has been . thoroughly
revised and extolled to the utmostlitnit.S.
the society's means, in -order to give the great
est encouragement to competition.
On a full consideration of, the sulject, it has
appealed to the Committee that it would be I
more in accordance with the object fur which
the society was instituted, to omit all special
preiniOrns for grair. - pr.. ; root crops, • as they
have a tendency to encourage 'an undue Aare
of attention to these particular objects, to the
neglect of the general interest of thelarm . .—
But in lieu thereof, premiums are offered for
the largest rooms of the farmer's labor,
which, after all, is the main object, as it is the
best general management which ;deserves
commendation ; whethei, it . be on . rt .large or
small fartit.- ,
it is hig 1q creditable that the interest in
the Annual Fair continues to inerease,-there
byshowing that the public appreciates the
usefulness of the sociery in promoting the
prosperity of the County.
The Awarding Committees will Please re
pert `themselves at the CoMmittee • stand, - as
early es pr?sa.
The foltowinr officers are appointed to take
charge of the Fair.:
Snpe intern
m . IT. Jessnp.
Reetption Ctimmitice—t... - F.' Fitch, Jaynai
P. W. Riley . and Elisha Mulford.
'MOS: NIUIItYLZtiN,
zrecureF. M. WILLIAMS,' k
ALFRED BALDWIN, °!l"liites
• N. B. A traelcirill be prepared. on the
Fair ground for the exhibition or tioisei.
Failure . Ofilpit AthatiC Teleerp*:-, •
• 1 PLYwortit,!•Friday
The United States',steanuTrigate - Niagara;
Captain Hudson , from . theAtlantie, hdlowed
by the Susquehanna, CaPt. Sand; and her
Majesty'q - Serew steamship Agamemnim. Mas
ter-Cominander NOddall;' entered the Sound
:this aftertmiiii-on'tbeir return 6Ont their un
successful effort tn- lay the tekgraphic eaW..
On board the' Niagnra 'they' reportrthat at the
time of the Fe v cc. 3ii-i'clock on Tuesday
morning, 336 nautical or about 380 statute
Miles had been laid ; at a distance of 260 to
280 miles in • a direct course from Valentia.
The wind was southerly., there was some 'sea,
and tbe ship was going from three to four
knots,' and the cable paying out five to six,
and sometimes seven litiOts.
As . the quantity of alack !bus
,expended
was greater than expected. it starting, and
rt.ore. than could be afforded, the retard strain
was therefore increased to a pressure of 3,000
pounds and the cable br 4 e.
The extra eipenditurelof slack commenced
on Monday evening,
,wbbn a strong' breeze
and a heavy swell prevailed, and a powerful
undercurrent was experienced. This Current
forced:the wire from thel ship aka csaisidera
,ble angle.
When the break 'a-as applied with increased
.power the stern of the lsfiagara was down in
the trough of a sea, and the extra strain crea
ted - by her rising was the immediate cause
of the cable's parting..
The Susquelunuut was a mile off on the
Niagara's - starboardbeain - the' Ageamnon,
the Cyclops, and . the Leopard were - within
signal 'distance.."— -
At 12 'O'cluek the Cyclops left for Valencia,
and the . Leopard lor Spitbead. 'The other
three remained to make Sorne'experititents, '
• Soundings were found by tile OyelciPs, at
2,000 fathoms. At, night they kept s cour,e
E. S. E., under easy .steatii, and on Wednes
day- morning at 10 o'clock bore up for Plym
outh:Sound. The Niagara. is gone into Tla
moaie. The is that th e sea .
aun is too far advanced for another l eff;irt
now, but every confidence; is expressed in the
ultimat e success of the. undertaking: - The
OriaOtictery pow on board the. Niagara iS .com
sideres4 too heaVy for the purpose. is•sta
ted that the, wheelsj cesse4 to revolve :when
thepressure.srus applied on Tuesday iOOlll
- ug t 15. • •
• , .
far Hoitesdale ifergld says that
do-re is wooviri cgnlindd In • the Wayne
()Lanai y jail. under. a 'convictron of roorder,uor
ever has beer.. The statefeent ()rifle . Lod:-
haven Watchmen to that etreei •i s mis
take.
•
Ma
MEI
the ?aepi eqt epcibjktii
READ PRAZIER.EDITORS.
F. E. .I.OO,MIS..COERESI'ONDANO EDITOR
Thursday, September 3. lon.
PrgedoniNatkuial—tfilirery Sectional.
• 'Ve4 -
; .
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.. .
;' , o!; GOVERNOR, •
DAVID WILMOT, ''Of.Brudford County.
FOR CANAL COILVISSIONER, ' •
WILLIAM MILLWA RD,,Of . Phitadelplii4
FOR JUROR'S OF Ire twritinti.: 60escr;
'JAMES VEECI4of Fayette County,
JTEPH .1: LEWIS, of Chest (T:County.
• Vi r ft
. ; hWA • •
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
FOR RRPREAERTATIVF., .
SIMEON B. CHASE, of Great Bend..
FUR IstORIVF,
.JOHN YOUNG, of Disimek.
FUR PpoThoNOTARV 7
EURO E B. R. WADE, 'or ,New Milford
FOIL REGY4TER- AND RECOULAC.,R... •
CHARLES NEALE, of Chocoout.
•
FOR commisslrs;4l, , •
ORANGE MOIT, jr., of Forest Lake.
- 'FOR TRE4tbenim,
CHAUNCEY W. MOTT, of Mul4rose.
. FOR "AI.7OFTYM.,
GEORGE T...FRAZIER, of Oak-land.
FOR ConoNon,
.10§1AII BLACKMAN, of Montrose..
In
50 eta
MIMI
f hi 'reflecting on the present condition of po
litical affairs, we are forcibly reminded of a r- , rnark
oftJudO Minor's, that thiti single Congressional
district ? by taking and maintaining n determined
stand in favor of free institutions, nAcht exert a vast
influence in shaping the destiniescd the nation. Let
us kriefly examine'esisting facts, turd front thence
.
draw' an augury for the future..
The fact has been legally established, in a Phila..
delphia Court, that the number of illegal rotes cast
b 5 .the ' Den:nit:icy' at the last October election, in
that city alonecwas more than the whole Democratic
majority in the*date., and- therefore that party was
fairly beaten in the October _election in Pennsylva
nia. Bat nnfortunately this' fact was not shown un
til after the Presidential election, and the doughfkces,
Strengthened by,the prestige of recent success. were
enabled to carry the State fur Buchanan. But for
these Philadelphia frauds, we should. have carried
the"S'tate in October, which would have ensured our
success in November, and the electiowef Fremont.
So near, then, did we come to electing a Republican
President on-the first trial, add were only by such
means defeated. The glorious principles which gave
our young party such giant strength ever in its in
fancy, enabling it to
.maintain an equal contest with
the lot.g-trained cohorts of the sham Democracy, still
exist, and are as dear to us as though success ha i
crowned onr eMirts on our first fotsghtrit field. And,
confident in the justice of our cause, we propose not
to yield the conflict for one defeat„but to strengthen'
ourselves at every point, and prepare to wrest the
Federal government from the hands of the sinvedri
rem in 1841). For this purpose, Pennsylvania must
be secured on the aide of freedom. ' If we elect Wit- .
. mot this Fall, we eau hardly fail to carry the State in
1560, and to elect . a Republican Prsident. • And the
prospect of liVihnot'selection'is cheering: The op
position to the Sham De' racy are fir better united
than they t
were last'y and our principles arc con
eee
stantlylaking deeper tin the hearts of the peo
ple, as they become better understood. As was the
- ease last.ienr, the'eyea of the whole State are on the.
Wilmot district. Bradford and Tioga both proniisc'
to do considerably better than they did last year,
and aro gallantly contending for the Banner. And
unless we tnistaksi• the spirit of the Republicans of
Stroquebanna, the; too, will roll up a larger majority
i than ever before. It can ha 'drtno. and it is fbr ind
ito say that it shall be.. We have incentive enough
1 for exertion ; for, with the closely balanced strength
of the contending parties 511:the Saito, it 'May -Weil Le
that a finer or smaliet -t itrajority: fir the :tillniot di's:-
diet 'rattan" the Staid sot er against Wilmot. ' Let
it beverbe isid-41 never rhillbe; waidthat ea. true
'Reptittfienn of -Sisequehannit falletl'de'd6 hits dint in
the hour when the success if& FreedouVrtermse and of
1 her poble champion, ourr , own Wilt:9ot; was within our
reach.
I •
•
.. ,
.Oar opponents duly appreciate the e iniportanCe . iff
this conflict; aid ita bearinp.
,on'Our future64iiiies;'
and hencitheir fierettlatt tffittsi.; defeat Wilmot: 77
No . falsehoods are too gross, np,slanders too -I-Feign.
• be us4againt4iiitia. The nanatacintic,irms git•Ongh
out the State, recki with find calumnies on hit charn,
aster. '• But at hoint.;, ! where hp is so well known and
respected that such faisehoodi would only blast the
utterer, different tactius are adnOted., .In out own
county, for months pac t I.IM Ifunker pOiIItiCIAIIS laud
wire:pullers have hems-persistently and systematical
ly laboring to produce dissensions 'and divisions in 1
the liepublican :ludas. They have endeavored to
i create jealouses and animosities by reporting convex-
1 1 slalom that never took place, and diseorering vont-
blnations that never existed. They have labored - to
, get a multitude of Bepubliean candidates fin- county
' faces into the field, by making to - unsuspecting Re
publi6tos promises of their support. Perceiving the
insidiouegaine our oppouents were playing, we urged
upon the several Townships the importance of atten
ding their delegate elections, and - selectiag good re
liable men for delegates to the Nominating Conven
tion. And this was done. We venture to say that
never was a Convention assembled in the county
coramed,„ ((abler men, or men. haring the sustain:
ing of principle more at . heart, than that which as
aenibled at Montiose, August. 24th; 1g57, and put in
nomination oar present ticket for county officers. 1
. While our friends were rridee4 at the harmonious
antrjudicious action of the Convention, our oppon'ents
were disapPointed and Chagrined. ' A,ll.their Ay, aer:
petit-like efforts to raise disseitshiins among kepObli
1, cane 'had come to naught. `The CoOveution; from
among the many goOd 4 men -"Presented before them ;
selected& capital tkket, of trim Wee, judicicnisloo.
1 tided. After the two offices of kep . resentatire and
i Sheriff were disposed of—the former being placed ,
in the eorturrn and the latier in the southern purl'
1 -of the County--it was perceired in the Convention i
I that d. 11. R. Wade had the :strongest thlegation.l
1 from the Fait, acid Charl4, Neale the strongest limn i
ithe Iv .. at i and the Cnni.entlnngare the nominations
'for the.next two offices aceordingly, notuinstieg Mr. I
Wade for Prothottotery, and ! Ur...Neale for .Register ,
and Recorder. The remaining okiees, I..*)g of minor -1
importance, less ieteiest was felt with regard to th i ew, i
but good men wei-e nominated for all of tin.m. The
ticket thus forxHieil, a from all we can learn, is received I
with great general potisfac lion. l'robebly there iter- !
r was to nouthwtket Made, with which there were not
somelnore oe }esti tii&litietieii. sud tifiamme if uot an
1 exception to the lowan+ rule.,. But most of those 1
whose names went before the Courention, submitted! !
readily to its decision, and willgive all its nominees j
1 their hearty support ; and, although it is now rumored
MQ
that one or two, having been urged and plied with
promises by our opponents, (who hope, if they can
divide our forces, to elect due or. two of their own
ineo.) arc at present disposed to take the field In op-
position to the Republican ticket, it is out belief that
" the Sober second thought" will induct them to a
wiser 'course. Onu ticket being , composed of good'
.men, fairly nominated, we I:016.8111e Slant Denim ,
racy, "with all their manoeuvers, cannot begin, to de.
feat amen on it. And no Republican should allow
himseif to be . delnded into lending his name for such
a pa-pove. The Republican voters of Susquehanna
County are too firmly devoted to the support of•prin
ciple to permit any personal cons' 'ration t t o divide
and weaken them, and so diminft the Nutnces of
the su m ens of David Wilmoiand tiNe RepubfKtn party
in the' State.
u r Afterthis
_week's Republican Was mostly int
type, Mr. Chapman handeJ in his card as a candidate
.for &gister and Recorder. ,It was hardly expected
that lie would pursue this course, after submitting
his n mo in the Republican Conrention. That Con
-ven ' n pet in
, nominaiion good - men, by fair 80.
4
tioll, r we belieye the, Republican party of the
Conn y will sustain its nominees 'in good faith. Ele
ing Personally hientily to Mr. Chapman, we have
only , I to say, that in oar opinion he has disregard
ed tblvadrici Of his bed frien4.l,-ind that he will see
his ei4or after electicm'; if not in`fotc. '' •. .
it Ir. Neale ti a stranger to the' citizens of the
Eastern. part of the county, ECI . IS Mr. 'ado to these
of the ' feat ; and the same argninent applies in the
one ere, as In the other. We take it that the fact I
that the delegates from the East came iciftithe Con
ventiOrt strong for Mr.' Wade was a sufficient recent
inetall for him; At)(1 Mr. Neale had' the same recent- -
mend front the Wit. The.--peOple of ono part of the,'
county i willi hardly be so unreasonable as to repudiate
-a candidate becaus.e they do not know hint personally-,
and till expect the citizens of other parts to support
their beighbor,, who may, be equally unkhowirelse
wherel It does not look very well, we thing, for any
mail tO undertake to tell thth . delegates in th at emi
r vention, what they ought to have done. They could
have taken up entirely new men, men who had not
I been tOlkcal of for any office, if they had ellosen,'and
we think they might have male out a very good
ticket by doing so. At any rate the Republican ye
ters Of Susquehanna county delegated to those men
the duty of putting in nomination a ticket to be suir • -•
, •
ported by the Republican. party this Fall, and they
,
hare p erformed ' that duty ; and we consider Mr.
ChapniOn'sinsinuations of anything unfair oratrytm
pruperlintittencer3 in the action of the Convention irt
terly 'unfounded in .fitet, and a gratuitous insult to the
delegates and.to the' people who elected them. Mr.
Chapman seems to have strange ideas , about the
"popular sill." lf the vote of-thWdelegates is to be.
I taken ail an expteision of the popular will—as he im
plies
when arguing his own side or the question—
. .
: then it Must be admitted that the "popular will"
I was in favor of Mr. Neale, is .he pit a majority of
votes for Register, and Recorder, and received more
1 votes on the first- ballot for Prothnnt.tar,- 'than Jr 3:
I Chapman received at any time. •It would not be car
; reel to decide that Mr.'Chapman was necessarily the
first ch oice of all those delegates who voted for him
i in the Convention, and thence draw any inference as
I to the -1 popular will" in his favor; -for a later por
i lion of the delegates from the East would have gone
1 for Other candidates had not, the nomination of .11r.
1 Young And Mr. Wade rendered the placing of the
Registei and Recorder in the South or the East un-.
advisable. Mr. Cassidy counted on a large vote. - and,
1 . being oat.of the field for Prothonotary ; thought his
1 nomination for Register and Reorder alinost certain ;
I but the !nomination of Sheriff in his own -town very
1 suddeniE ilisvpointed his hopes, and we, must say he
{ bre e ill disappointment like a man, deeming th e
i harniniaY of die Republican party ; paramount to any
personal considerations, and clleerfully acquiescing
in the. diaision or the , c.vention: .
The real ilitlieulty is tlpt those - defog:lles iron h/ not
he infbnineed by anybody, but nominated soeh a tick.'
et as they thought best. lf they had given ahOrit
half of the offtee's to MOritrose, perhaps tlico,e who
are no trying to, make trouble in the 'party here,
would have been .satisfied. Fein our own part, we-are
clawh the .'cud I mAtro. , nriereiel we
doubt Lid the Republican voters will sllStaill its ac
tion.
Mr. Chapman ( - lefties having been influenced by
" the oriposite party"—though.since lie disclaims the
Republiesn' platform; and pi-ofesses to - spool on a
platfcrni of his own, we can't tell Who "the opposito
party"t leans unlesa it is "the rest of mankind.
But it liii•meaiis the sham Democracy; we should lik e ,
to hit - ChM' give a straight-forward-reply to the
'
tion, - whether prominent. " Deniocrnts" hare not beim
to him,' urging hint to run, and whether he. has not
told them' thatif Tuttle
.would conic oft the course, and
give him a clear field against the Republican nominee,
he would run..--We think he must axis-tier this rpies
tion in the affirmative, as we are informed he has al.
readjynade. a statement to that efreet. Whether
Tuttiok,Will withdraw we hare not •learned, nor do
we card. •
u rn, National Governor Walker's
F pecial ' organ, undertakes to get him clear -of his
promise to - give the -people of ransai a fair 'election
in Oetirber, in the' tollowing shabby and dishonest
manner. Says the Democrat,
"The AboTitkeilsts of .Kantas are 'circulating a
report that GorArilker, in his Mitt speech at Tope
ka early in June last, made the following statement;
" 9u October next, not under . the Arcot the.Ter
ritorial4cislature, butunder .
: the laws of, Coi!grest , .
you, the Whole people ' 6f' Kansan, liat4 a:right:to
. elect s. Delegate tik'Cabgiviii arid trtitecikTefetiiit:
al Le*iblature.' :;. ,• '. •• ! 7 4. • .
", Now in this:" say* the alp" - ‘` there ia,a radical
error, by the otiaission of .a. single, word,.whieh was
correct al in the proof sheet .but not transferred to .
the first impresslonii. Thus - eOrrect&C the . simtence
•should'read, as it "Was mall? cretiVeref'l: '• 7 .
"`ln October next not ONLY leader the het of.
'the Late Territorial I,gislature, but antler the laWs
of Congress, you, flit ecitole po . ple of Kay:4x, bare
a right to elect a Delegate to Congress at to elect .
a Territorial Legislature'" ' "
• !
The promise -was actually made-, as reported at the
tince,,ltnd as puhlishdd by doughfdee newspapers all
over the North, to.iiiiike people lbelieve the adninis%
trationiintended . to deal fairly by the Free State set
tlers; T)ut now, months afterwanls, when the ; election
is draviing neer, wo ;ire told that the speech was in
correetiy; reported, and that the Governer intended
all theltime that the Free-State men should remain
under the proscription of the bogus laws, and be thus
denied;a fair election.
,We supposed Walker intend
ed to cheat the people, but 4T did not suppose he
would seek so small a hole to crawl out of.
.
ar Our Shamocratie opponents think we have a
good many office-seekerain the Republican Party.—
We have no lack of men qualified to 511 county offi
ces, and it iA , no blameable trait im them to seek, in
an honorable way, the suffrages of their fellow:citi
tens ; jtnd , unless we consent to make the best offi
ces,lip.estater a good many of these aspirants may
yet, in t urn, be gratified in their desire to serve the
public. .They must be coltent to run their chances
for that , as the time * roes akiund.
It is! to be garroted, in a party-comprising the
greater! part of the intelligence of the county, as ours
does; that we should-haro more men qualted to 'fill
Pa.brbe I cfnets than our opponents have. Indeed
'llo7 e nominated so weak a ticket this-year, that
ire trod rstand they arc attempting to, patch it up
with . ROublicans, - in (h
hopes,it may i better.• Let
them week at it. We can whip anything they ran
bring on, whether pure Horace Ruffian., or mixed.-
---
Something I.o.stir the Republica blood and. make(
us
,ald go to work hi earnest, is just what're want.;:
for it bring out a full vote, and show a larger Re,
publicati majority in the county than ever. —
The effort of a very few dialfferted 'lien, itt Mont
rose,who have passed hitherto for Republicans—to
break !kiwi/ our organization, for.the benefit of Sham
Democracy, cannot sneered ; for the mass of Repnb 7 ,
!Mans throtighotit the_connty were never more detr:r.
minedand earnest in suppri of Repriblican principles
than now, and they are prepared to place- the brand
Of their 'stern condetnitatifyi on treachery - and had
faith wit reTer theimity appear.
• Agricultural Fair.
Wv,a.re requeeted to direct attentioo to the. time of
hOldiog theritir ind Cottle Show, -which will be on
,
Wednesday the 23d ofSEPTEM I3kR ; in., place of
October, previonisy publbted. •- . • ..
tia.3.la t ; huhingstitc•Pfowinr...llatelt, which gill
he at Frii4,jilstilic, anti the names of the Judges, map .
be found in another part.of our'pape.r. aF ansioanced
by the Extvutive tiontruittc.c t t the society.
- .
Council will ,mpeet. qt .their
roorrPotet i throp'e store on MOnday evenhg,',.Sep
lembr ' Al LATITROP, Preside-mt.
C. W. lOrroqerretary. • • •
• • Court Proceedings.
Preserved Hinds vs. Ann z Binds. The. Court
decree tidivorce from the bends of matrimony :
Commonwealth vs. Cyruslirtrcli. Court sentence
-defendant tu,cnter his own fecoguizance in the sum
of $l6O, and pay the costa, and to keep the peace for
one year towards AU good citizini and especially to
wards harrier Binh. :
Commonwealth'Augustus Burke. Indicit4 tot
assault and battery- 'Verdict, guilty : Sentenced to
pay a fine at etts for the use of the co_irand cosei,
and to stand committed till the sentenc lie complied
with.'
Commonwealth ya. Auguetus Burke. Indicted for
forcible, entry, Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to pay a
fine of one dollar, and costa.
CommoMre;lth -vs. Kane Patrick. Indictment,
Robbery: Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine
ot-one dollar and the costs of prosecution, and to un
dergo atkimprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary
in the CcrnntY of Philadelphia, in solitary- confinement
at hard labor for the term of one year; anti to stand
etunmitted,"&c.
Commonwealth vs. Solomon Taylor. Indicted. for
keeping Tippling Ilonse. Defendant pleads guilty.
Sentenced to pay a fine - of $6O for the use_ of the
Commonwealth, and costs of prosecution, and stand
committed till the sentence he complied With.. • -
.otirMionrealth vs. Thomas Jones. Indictment,
Laieeny,.., Defendant pleads gui ty. Sentenced—to
restore the property stolen or pay the value thereof
to the owner, and undergo an imprisonment of ten
days in the jail of Siisqueliantut county at hard labor,
and pay the costa of prosecution.
Ts. Urish Tit:lyre. Court decree a
divorce from the bonds of matrimony.
ConnuonWealth vs. .laLcz McCreary.' Indictment,
Assault and Battery. • Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to
pay a fine of $lO, and cost. .
Common Wealth vs. James M. Runnel' and Albright
Dunham. Indictment, Proem ing 'Abortion. Sally
Prceecutrix.Het, not guilty, and defend
anti td.pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs. Henry Dußois. Indictment,
Assault and Battery with intent to kill. Verdict,
guiltY. Sentenced to pay a fine of $5, to pay the
Costs; and stand emtimitterl
Elizabeth Ace, ii4e Bonnelrrs. Benj. and
Richard 31t2Keehy. Vet diet for dcfendani..
'3radley kYakentant vs. Satn'l Tewksbury and Wnt.
Cooley.2d. Veldict. for plaintiff. • •
Iliram Curti4 vs. N. Y. te Erie Railroad Company.
Veldict for defendants.
Elias T. Young vS. Y.& Erie Railroad Cutnpan . !-
Ou Ojai, Tuesday, Sep!enther
The Pending Election in -Penn s ylvania.
Thu twenty-seven electoral vote• 'if Penn
sylvania bear so heavily in turning'the polit
ol scale in every Piesidential contest, that it
is no wonder that any p::rty that hopes 'to.
Win should bend all their eliortS to secure a
triumph in this State. •From its •geoograph
ical position - it is denominated -the " Key
Stone" . 4:f the arch, and it wilt proliahly con
tinue toi years to. come, the " Key Stone" in,
(*welding the character of our National policy
and Pulities: "-Aa goes Pennsvlvania, so
goes the Union,„" is, proverbial as well as pro-
Pentisylvania, - unbappily, dating the great
er part •of her history hart been on the wrong
side in -I;olitics; but, after all, we deg not des
pair of that State. There is much to encour
age hope, and stimulate etThrt, earnest, Cease
less and untiring, to bring the old ' , Keystone"
htre, - . by right, she, belongs.. What arc
some of the encomagingsigns ?
- . The clefeatof CohitA Font:Er and the elec
tion of Gen. C3MERON . to the: United Slates
Senate. was
. significant, cheering, and fill of
prr!mise.
The harmonious co-operation of the- free
soil Americans and the It.epublicans in secur
ing the election of :Judge WI.LMOT, is :mother
auspicious indication.
• The . reetlit Tuwvirmo l m
and ALLI&ON in dui 0.4 - ito , nall District Attor
ney case between Messrs. CAsinoy a nd WIL
LIAM 8. 11.11ssx0.1s . it hopeful . ?-ign. The charge
was that Mr. Cisstur gaineehis election by
bare-faced, outrageous fraud committed at
the ballot-box. The Court, after a l o ng, pa.,
tietit; careful examination, deelared the fraud
clearly and coneht-ively proved, ousting Mr.
CAssiov and putting Mr. MANN-, the depub
!lean-nominee, in his place.
The bitter feud between Colonel FORNEY
and the proprietors of- the Pennsylvanian
will not help-the !Democracy. The last of
that - fight has not :yet Mr; FORNEY
must kill them or they will kill him.
rofusal• of General PAcKEnto -meet
Judge Witmor" and before the people,
their respective platforms and painciptes must
have :a damaging. effect upon Gencral P.'s
p ro!: pots.
The...Froatonr. party, which • defeated the
Republicans in the election last -fall, are no
,Thisper a party, but mere'clique. .Most of
.those who' voted for. Mr:- FlLutont are nrivr
earnest. in supporting:Judge Wttaior, •
• .on, - the•whole, Nve have great" hope 'of Penn-.
;swlvaiain in • t :Tkin din ',I etTeet i on; a three limre'
election, it wi4 - be , reorvmit;e:rid,'so far' as-The
, Goitertint is lid State 4 ilicertriare roneetitod:'
:If the. Republicavis are-:lioronghly• organized,
the State is earnestly mid filly canvassed,
'if :every talvership,..neighbarhood.and school
:district is kindly and yarefully.looked after,-
visited, fun ishrd With documents, exhibiting
'the real issues before-the people; iithis work
•is followett..up, persevered -in to the day of
elertion; ue have. strong hopes of being able
to cheer unr readers.with'the joyful tidings
that :Judge .Vitt.sto: is elected Goyernor.m7d
that Pennsylvania is redeemed from the
blighting infittence'of tn4dern,epurious Demac;
racy.,--lienncbee (Ate.).elaurnal.
REPCATCANIS3I AND L'Ertans.—The two
leading 'RepubliCan States. NeW York and
Massachusetts, send through the mails ti,rty
millions of tetters,,while. thr. fifteen Slave,= .
holding States, altogether, scud but thirty
seven utillions Each person in the two
States on-an av'erage . sends,by post nine let
ters annually. In the fifteen Statesless than
two tellers to a_ pc,4on are thus sent. - But
in the way•or expense, the South beats. us.
It ants in the two States for each ten thou
sand letters mailed, about *400; in the fif
teen, over *l5OO. Or. each letter in the
two Free States costs Uncle Sam a cent and
a half, (affording a profit -or. 100 per cent'.)
while a letter in this. fi fteen Slave States costs
about ernts, or tnore than - double 'what .
the Post Office bera . rtrucht receives fOrinail
ing it. ' .
When any reform ,or irriproVereent
pcsed in tiro Mail Service the Solidi OpposeS
it, and generally With suceeSs.—Alba4
• IMPORTANT, tr Tor' 'Courtier du
Canada.. a . Liontan Catholic journal, comforts
its readers by' the acnounceinent that the un-•
fortunate passengers who were lost by hun
dreds.by the burnirg octhe Steamboat Mon-
I real, Were all .Tived-in ttie other world, with
out their knowledge, throUgh the - presence of
Mind ad liberal benevolenw.of n priest who
witnessed their extremity from Abe shore:-:—.
The following is the statemetitof the Cour.:
tier . .• • .. • •
"The .Itev.. M. 13ailturgeory Cure' of StS,
Nieholns, betere a shigle-soul . perished, gave
l ab Solution t all the- unfortunate passengers.,
lle_was in his.own parish On the opposite
tihort? of the.S,t. I..a . wrenee, ohsfrved the dan
ger inwhich the lices,of those on hoard were i
;Ind pronounecil the iilkoluthm:".., •
•
The President busy
Tut'ker,. x,f Virginia, -Conito at . I,lverp.x.)l,
dire Nathaniel •Ifawthni•ne, resigned. -
I :gig — Stewart, Dem. is elected Governor of
Missouri by 984 majority..
ITEMS.
. -
It was saki that Mr. Herbert, oftalifornia,
who - shot the. waiter at Willard's HOO4,
Washington would be- disgraced at home.
We 'do not know but he is ; bat we notice t he
figured largely in the Democratic .a,nven
lion of that State which . nominated Weller
forl Governor,- •
'Wttedon, Oitor of the MethodiAgriar.
terly recent reference - ,- to ',the
Methodist 14p1Seopal church, South, speaks of
it as German-silver Methodism. •
Some Irish folks in Waltham; seeing a
Constable approach, as they .supposed, to
search for liquor, hid a jug of rum in the hot
stove oven . . Pretty soon, bang!. went the
cooking stove and exttentit.about the Ivor!),
filling the house Kith smoke;' nut doing no
other injury than the lot:s of the stove and
the rum.
" The cultivation attic Chinese Sugar cane
has been , thoroughly testedin Bastrop (min
ty, Tex:*, and h:ts withstood the drought as•.
ton corn hasAii ed to 'grow
in the , ;tint; field, the Oant 'has grown to the
heightof-sii 4 1 eight, feet. . • •
The Brownsville• Clipper • : suggests that
there.is a misprint in .the name of the loeofo.
co•eandidatc for Goveiliur. _lnstead of Gen.
Packer, it, should:he Gen. Backer. „_:
The Cincinnati Volksbla It, a German paper
- 4 much influence, which supported Medill
tbr Governor- two years ago, has come out
- warmly for Chase. The Dayton Journal,
also, which two years ago opposed the .elcc
,tion of Gov. Chase, now tomes %:i!torously
into his :support. There with scarcely be a
grease spot left of the Buell:inlet's, in Ohio'this
fall. •
• The Ql/11 d aro (E:ins'as) Chi 'I dowan says
that at the recent Atorust election in that ter
ritory, there were 10,000 votes east its favor
of the Ter ha Constitution. The vote for
delegates to the prO.slavet:y Cmlstitiltional
Convention was only 1,800. And yet, the
denoierats• : call it popular so‘tirtiglity to let
the 1,800 rule and exclude the 10,000 from
all partieipatitm in the govcrattnatt.
. The number of cotton looms that have
been stopped in New En! . . - dand, in consequence
of the high price of courn,'and the low, prim
of goods, is about six thousand' antf orders
have been given to stop many more . ay fast
as the yarn runs out. •
Nir. Otto GoldsAmidt, the busbaqd of
Jenny Lind, is in England, making ariange
molts for the removal thither of his flintily,
who are pas4ing, the Sunimer at Olierlresan
.itz, near Dresden. Mrs.. Lind Goldschmidt's
voice, it is said,lnti neither lust in quantity
nor in qualitv, and she would not refuse the
offer of...anotier musical tour, through the
United States, .
The Congregationalist notices . a netvspaper
which gives an account of the conferring of
the degree of Doctor of Divinity . upon a cer
tain elergyman . by an 'Eastern : college., and
the same paper, in another column, published
a letter from - this - sante clergyman, of 51
lines, containing 9 .grins errors in spelling,
'and more - than 20, equaliygrol4s, in -4,unctu
ation ! •
We have in hour 'sanctum an admirable
Photograph Likeness Ili IiAVID WM3II6T, -
the " - dangerous" ilepubligutn nominee
Crovernor who caused Packer to beat such 'a
previpitate retreat. When we look at the
hottest, resolute features of oar gallant stand
ard. bearer, ve do not much wonder that'
Packer incontinently sought .safety behind
the State Committee. i 1 glance from the
steady eye. of WILMOT WOUld well nigh with
ir. a. doughfave': like Packer, and cause hinr
to shrink away out of sight.--Erie.Oonstitu
th;.. • • ------
The Charleston Courier reports that a idis
thiguishcd lady' of New York, remarkable
for several suceesSful appC'arances before the
public, and' sundry doctors and la*yerS of
equal distinction, are expeCted soon "
fish a very exeiting and captivating - min:nee=
let,. to be called Nothing to Nurs,ii..7
: A new locomotive. named_ the Psx,sten
Brookl, and„ornamented with likenesses- of
Mr. Brooks and Judge -Butler,- has lately
_
been alleci . to the The, AbOth
Carolina railroad. , -
fitr :McColl - nick, the inventor of:the icap
'er," has offered to give $2,060 per year to;
ward the support of a Presbyterian churelt
at Chien ti, if-they *ill secure Heil. Dr. Rice,.
of St. Louis, as pastor. The_object Of this
movement is:to counteract. the anti-slavery.
"tendenCies of•the anistianity that preittifs
,in that city and state, 'and , if . pessiblo to..ae t :
mite. the preponderance of pro-slavery •opia—
iona in tholtiw Hyde Park , thwhigicat school ,
about to be established at Chicago: It isnot ,-
•beliei•ed thataity tnaeldwelhat•
leap: inuch fruit from'
thfs'effort,...; .--;• • •
the .121S'-'
'tory and 'statistics hiliwtme.
It is. found- that the per=centage of SlaVes . in
thelMpulatiim of that state, nut hall - that 'of
the *miler Southern states at any -period;ilaS'
StJatty ditninislukt at event' census,-tronils .
e cent, 11:11`700,
Lime wiaG•riumlier of slmeliolders in - the
state is iitisv oily 'and of these iply 20
poss..ss from. 10 t,+.20 slaves, ar.d 672 have,
lesS than Zi ! The.' pro-slaVery attitude . , of
the state, and the existence of slavery there
at al I , are due ety to the'corrupt cut bin
anon of political parties:— TriLu
-'the Revolt in India is likely to aist-Great
\ Britain vast exertions and n hug e coin of
money twsiippress. That it will eventually.
.be suppressed :can . hardly be doubted. The
military preslige of Etigland suffered.greatly
by. the Crimean war, and..she:fratinot: atrord
to lose the remnant of it by 'allowing her
armies to. be driven out of India,• India will
be re-co . nipered, though the soil be,dreneha
in blo'xi and the national - debtdoubled. This
will„ however, be a work of time. _ Several
i months must elapse. ere Delhi, stroll,* for•
tifiettand well daendedas it is,ean be taken,
and if the natives had nether Surajah Dow.
fah to lead theist, the fall of Delift. would be
but the beginning of the-war.
,
' (I,' Perrin, private •'Seerkary
,of vor,
Walker; 'arrived ..Priday;
-Aug: W3'. "' Ile left the tatter's eamp. af Law:
renee ten days ago, sand reports that all was
petteeful and quiet; and that there: Was not'
the least intimation of war er t bloi?diheil.
Gov, Walker uses' the 'ariny us-a: posse eont- .
itatns, when the eivtl'ainhorities . .eattnot make
arrests for hren‘hes Of the Perko: The'l,soo .
troops in Kansas will : rehinin• 'there until at
ter the 'election. • •
.rresithint Duelnulan- says, : in ; ryply to ,tlie
Peli 1 ! 4)11 of the New Itivfn, gentlemeo, that
he would not .use tini army
,to en - furee the
Natmeous Kaiisas laWs,,‘!.tha,t he t . a.41/Mcccut f c .
thenl.l„wit,hiaocrs , .If Waits 04.1..
execute 4.licsn intarnons;#auds.
the Oec4;lelancl,: trago ote law the citizens
of Kansas will never have mulch tocomplain
of. . .
• Henry B. Hirst, of Philadelphia, has.:writ
ten a pone on Mr. Buchanan; ut which hoin:r
yoliet him; in settling tbe , Kanstts shd ;other
dilrumlties, to
"Arm ! Go forth naked to the tight!"
We hope Mr. Iluchamin wild not'diri any such
ridiculous thing. -14 him at least adopt, the
Texas colitinifeshirt:Collar,-and
The President, a short time ago, received .
a letter frOrn.Professor Silliman and others
including several Doctors of Divinity of Nets•
liaven,;-objecting to the employment by hint
of the Cnited - StateS military forces to executi.:
.theAo-called laws of Kansas, :yid sissuring
hitrilhat tiky cease not to pray. that- he inav- -
ha'velkis.proper coiirse of duty pointed Nit
tofhim :or something to that effect. To thi s
le:6cl' the President has just replied, brieflv.
but pointedly ;denying their premises, :I N
Auestioning their knowledge of those lu%s.
nd after acknowledging their validity, h e
calmly assures them that by die help oftiod
'he will .enforce their; in accordance with his
oatht&olliee. _
, „
:It is not to be wOdered at that the Doctors
of Diritlityi.apd44 . gresidp4,-(ll: F a g ree .; fo r
while the Crmer aim to make their
_conduct
silt:tare with the laws of God, the' latter, ae_
cording to the T.4lnocratic journals. must
seont the - higher Lityr, and attend, to the in.
tefests Of his ph r t r.L—Nq tioti t Era.
To ' the -Independent - Freemen of
Salmi:chanson. County :
In compliance with. the expressed wishOf unmet.
ous friends in rarienS parts of the OM Hy,. as well lu
in accordance with my own'sentfe of..duty • and' pro
priety,-I nal tomitrained tolninounce dd, fur
ther advised of the " popular will,") I - am still s
, ean"
ditlate for your suffrages for . the , office . Register'
end Recorder for a second term, Should a sufficient
number of ,m,Y fellow eitizens•--approving of the man--
ner in which I haw. thuslarstrove to discharge the
ditties of office—be disposed to'sustain me iincen
the trite nieritir . .of the que.stiott, after a fair and can-.
did view of the case, .I can only promise a -continu
ance of my utmost efftirtS to deserve that confidence,
with all the increased ability to discharge those du
ties to the public navantage,whiclettearlv three.years..
experience in the office,hts given me. 41 - 'however,
a ,majority should 4,1e6ril other , Considerations para
mount, I hope they will ereat..my% motives with, fo .: ,
beirastre,sO long as I clo,tiot impugu'llteirs.
As I have not, time this week for an Eitended vin
dication of my course, I respectfully ask my f.:11.4
citizens to suspend their judgthent or at least their
..47 ,,,,, re8 till I have a far opportunity to be heard,-
bearing in Mind that while in accordance withinv an
notincentent had either of the - other.of the - old and
well known citizens who were publicly named for the
office been selected by n Convention "natinifrxtty
I ffreallg' the roVUlar I should feel bound to
respejt that decision acenrtlingly, it may lr'e worthy
or further consideration whether under the extraor
,
(Hilary eircumsninces in which an altittost entire gran
ger among us was sprung. 'upon the Convention for
this Udine, after havitig been fsik . beaten for another,
for which he was only known to thelyreople as a
candidate, there was , any such expression of . the
" popular will" as Was contemplated. In .the mean
time I desire the fact tiabe borne in mind, that while
remaining quietly at my post t.f duty, without the
least effort to secure.a single Delegate from the town.
ships beforehand, or to influence their free action
when they came,,n larger number came.up 'spouts
n6)ll:fly frorti the peciple for.me,than for any one else
at•the first trial, and a still later at the second. how
.the current was suddenly turned against-me at this
crisis, let the hundreds present judge for themselves..
Again I repeat suspend your judgment week lofig
er, at least ; and be not prejudiced.by the numerous
unfounded rumors afloat, such . as that I have berit
influenced by tlic npposite party to stand where I am.
, Believe rue, that if I remain a eautdidati3 at all, it will
' be on. tny. own Independent, platfisrm.
Sept. 1, 1857. JAligS W.
.:Nolice.-Tlie-Ploughing ]latch of the Sumac ,
Hanna Coanty Agricultural Society,
,iwill take place at
Eriendsvillei on Tuesday, the 150 at September, at
fiSOo'clOck,sl". M. The Committee ofArmugements .
are,S:l. Carnallt,' Doctor Leet and Miles 13Use.—
..Judge:4 of Ploughing, Jobb E. Deana, Edwin Taylor
and SliebaeliCatM.
The Judges-are requested tO report, on the merits
of the different plows., . . -
The C. , mtnittce Of. Arrangements will pay every at
tention to competitors 'on their arrival-.
First premium on ploughing, .. . $ 5
2d be5t,....: '. . . „ 4
3d hest,. - ; - 3-
. •
.
. .
•
4th beet,. . 1 , :
-t:
•
sth I'"t'
. 1
, nibs. Nicuot.soN, t - Erecutitv----'
. , Y.-lit. WiLLIA3IB _' k Committce.
. .
- -
ALEIIED 1.1.11.1011 x, j
, .
.
. Rough - and Readl= . Engine Cow
pony. No.l, attend.—Engine Comp:lnv, No. •
I, , are hereby notitted-to meet at their Engine liouse,
prciT , !. l f..".:*.rercsc, on SA t urqn y,,Septp - -,sfli r ,6
o'clock, P. 31. • E. C. Ponnu.tir i Foranen. '
C. T. 11/..x.taxl,_Secrctam, ' •
N. 11. • Election - orciffit*rs - on 3lgndo'J awning,
Septeintrr 'ilk • •
To tlie Ind!epenaciut 'Voters of rms.
gitlehunita COnlity:—By earnest 'solicitation
of many of my friends,•of all par ties,- t•have heen in
duced to offer at; 4n. IND MTN', KZT CA ?i mArs
for. SLIER ; IFF. If, elected,. will endeavor 'tor
.dis
chiirge'the duties of the office fitithfully and impar
tially and to the tiest of m,y ahih . ties. I Mk the rotes
ormv Mtn, citizens', on behalf ortheSourrnms part
of the county, -wbicit.has :yet•riever bad the office of
Sheriff.. L. /Lave pvee heep.opposed to
the. catezisiou, of slavery :gain favor of freedom. At
the'sanie time, rhold that the North Int 4 no right:to
to interfere with Slavery; - ythiri it exitts us a' State
Institution:' I aqs:thoi votes of all my fellow citizens,
of whateven nauxt •or party; Mumma's, Rcrrebt
CA ;914 /V:utum,.Aitziticass,,and Foreignirs,andsbould
both 0r theNotninating ! Convintions nominate me,
shnll filAteliffetidc'd - ; bUt itioit fully appreciate
the' fay*, ktel'neider 4 'matiy obligations for the
same nd; If sles3ed ; will try to remerr.ber that I re
coiro4 thq olrigo llyzo„ the people. , . •, •
1 ,„ PWAT i gf..4OGO.,
intArtlY fssi: j. "'
1
-3%4' Attlilt.D.
F 7 n.PhiladfhlOk MISA 1-4 ; 1 ; h AT'4 4.1. •• V ll l. - 7flld".
darOsOlc if El!py:s W.. DiT..l iv, of ch,dyttet, far
inerri. Irrulgemite . ;, Su q. bo - .; / P64,hiicl hiss Pxia
ciLni of Chbsfdr "Detftwaie - GO4
PUBLIC lENDUE
• IrrAtlNfliioriehnied to remove iitostigisnbseri
.l.l....her 1411(7,04e to trle,at an die town
ship ol,Briktvqy . ,', -• • • - . .
ti - ititu4.Scptepthet: 11th, 61,10 D'alork,
the
_follwilug . described property, vix: ote cow, one
Joke of,two year' old steers, one yearling heifer, two
calves, 'l , ight sheep, onaltog,a
. 4pant'ity plom;
harrows,and a variety of fartniiminteittals,:beds,ttlifeq,
t.and•othei artieleu.'of Imutehold eurtiiture'ioo runner=
ons-to! mention. ..Tr.uus.—All sums ovtr threet
months time, with interest and approvi sedwit.f.;
runder p 3, on the deliyery- of the itrtieles.
A. NtYVIVIIFt.
Bridgiiwate r; Sept . 1857.--2sr • •
BISSOLI.I*,I9N. .
XTOTICI; lirtierl'is,giveri. that the IS rm . or-Haw:Joy
1 1 1 & Malts ibis:oaq &saved I>rf mnt nal cotiortzt.
•
C.TP. HAWLEY,
•
Gihsor., Aug. 17, 1857. E. E. GUILD.
The b o oks ad amounts clan be toutwt at the,Acire,
lornierly
,occupied by the subscribers_,,A.ll pertcons
Itaving.nitscitred accounts are retrestedtki,settle the
wane'terizoon tut prkkoble. • • • ; - •
The business will he. conducted in thi fittitre'hy•
the subiteribera, under the tints or P. Ar. 0. It.
Ilawley, who are constantly receiving from Xyar.Tori,
and I'hihttlelphia the latest styles of ,
. . .
Fall and Wisiter Dry:pood, : •
,
Clothing,; 4e.; all of will be sold aka very smell
.profit, for ready •pay. - •
GibsoNSFp . t.
;44ROCERIErto. ,
.4 'complete asseortnient att,;.‘ .
• ..• E 4,94. LtAlViErg
•
STOVEB F0R1857
riPHE:trobScribirti arvittut remitting a fine stook of
• J. .15tovea r foi the Fill and,Wititer Trade for 1867, _
embracing, 11l the I**page:its of CooltOgil'arlor,and
Shop ranches in . use, toggther With it full assortment
Store'Pipe", "rintntings, Eihows; Tin Ware,
kc., whieh'WevOltercit prices • that `cannot 'be'
Among our Cooking Stores, wb - will enumerate -the
Keystone, rremitim Flut.Top; Forst Queen; Jeer
sonion„,ilT.-41'hos. Ii want,of qttores ti orany of tbo
Fixtures; w tio wcilitrgiveititli cnf .
• "IfENTP3TEAD4 McICEIZIE. '
Orboktfa; l l;ePt: 2. 1 1857. : 1 4 ' • • :
•
FLO • '1:,FLOT.111.1•!,
from_.now -,Wheat. just .reecived
sad welting at from $7 , 50t0 st),oo. per barrel,
: - • lIE3MPSTEAD
,k licKEntE,
• Ilitoilyti,,September 2, 11 1 ..61. • '
.
-44 -
..
. NEN.. V - 0
0 0 I_)S 4 .: ...
. . . .
: .. . .. . .... . . .
'TIP Y 0_001)$; OR 0 ORRies, HARD 117. A RE,
11 ROOKS, fti., just viteniiiq And selling cheap,
Sept. 2,1'857. _ ArAlYart9V.• Say.
. . . .
SUGAR 411ki11,014ASSTA,
' 4 FRE SePP' Y.A T,REDUCE,D prix-..., 11 Sept . 2. - - I."L VO,VS
(LM. HAWLEY.