ET - • • Now, hOW does this unfoiturato blunder, to !calt.it by no worse: name, affect the • party and the country.? Ruinously ! It has di . vided the Democratic ph4, land it will • tinue. to divide i; until 'the principle for which.we contend shall be fhlly recognized. There is no peace, and there can be no peace, ' while -a saerilice. of principle is, demanded.— Until-false men shall beeotrie trne men, and. until pledges, voluntarily given, 'shall be fair. - _ ly carried out, there can be no unity: . proscription shalrbe abandoned; mud until the right shall be . admitted, our Warfare I &sure you, must and- will continue., (Ap plauiej The diyergencefront !the true line, has- the giant strength of the Deng crattc ;party,. down_ to the. impotence Of child, and to sad dishonor. before the pcoPleil - Iris this:day, before the . North, substantially' in ruins; and if-the ... course of.theadmini - stra.. tiOn'he pursued, as it has been beguu, it wit - ere long stand decaying, apcilitical - coliseumi, reminding - ui of ita . fortner . glory,.but erthoint only to its, own emptiness.- What will b 4. the effect in. the futureff While requiring. all our strength, united ft* a. man, to 'accom plisksi entoeratie.viet i wy 1556, and to ..nsustain anrselvea iitYpower, even upon the principle of popular_ rights, what I enquire _ will be likely to hefthelesult of the .contest in..lS6o,_and subSequentky,. with.our'eolumns !divided and-distracted, k and with nil principle =trampled in the dust? _ LecomptontPin has • ....disturbed the country, and it wilt continue to 'disturb! the- Country' and to, impede. hsr progress, and to dim her glory. It Will en gender sectional strife, as it • has engendered • it.. ft . will tend lb Weak'en!the . hondi Of the .Ifion and-to-drive us asunder. .This tional strife will continue, it Must continue, ,u9till theNortli shall !be- secured in every - constitutional guarantee,. l If she asks for more, slae_will prove herself unjust; if she even accepts less, she-will be dishonored.— (Applause) Fbr thelndependent Republic;iit. Montrose'Mowing Match:. MESSRS. EDITORS your paper of Au- . gust /9th, I obierved a letter over the signa tureof Welles, Blood and, Co., evidently in , tended to make the public believe that " the Mowingliachine trial, held - on the farm of John Harrington, near Montrose, on the 15th of July last" was conducted unfairly ; and that " Mr. Lathro p, the Manny agent," had the "-entire control of the trial, &e." I do got-propose to dispute with Welles, Blood & Citr., relative to the merits or defects of the respecti4 machines; n trial was had pursue ant to agreement; a committee of intelligent ; uninterested "and therefore "impartial gentle men- was appointed by the Susquehanna Ag ricultural Society to superintend that and with , the report that committee I ghat! not a quarrel." 7 was publishcid in otir . county -papers and is before - the - nubile. Mr. Ilarrington's farm was selected as the place of trial for this reason : no place nearer -the, borough could be stieured for that purpose, , Mr. Ppst being &milling to have his grass . cat at that"time: The areas cot, was light "and standing, but every one acquainted with • - •mowing machines know that they_ will do • better - work in Heavy, than in light grass ; be- Cause heavy grass keeps the machine steadi er and holds it to the ground better. Messrs. Welles, Blood & Co. assert that • the Kirby machine Cut an acre of grass on 'the 23d - of July in 27, minatea;,. Mr: Wal lace; of Dimock tiawnship, in thislcounty, cut five acres on his farm — thislsummer, with per fect ease, at the rare of an acre in 27n}inu ; tes, -, .vith the Maitny machine. The it ' lity , • of this machine to do good work less - time, is not doubted by good judges. The charge that we are unwilling. tt _sub: _mit the Manny ' m achine to a trial with the tonndation. The success of thn- "..Pafanny ma chine in trials heretofore had, is not calculated to lessen the faith of its friends in its ability to triumph over all its competitors. "Report says - that the Kirby came out second best in a to test lately had witi , " "21 Ln • ..,..saiora county. .Perhaps, Messrs. Welles, Blood & Co., who seem to think the • citizens of Susquehanna county partial, evil ;disposed persons,- can tell -its the character and intentions of the, gentlemen who bore testi-. molly .to the 'superiority of our machine after s , witnssing the trial -at Athens—the place where Messrs. Welles, Blood &e._, Manufac ture-these unfortunate Kirhy mac hines. The trial on Mr. Ifarringion's farm was superintended by a committee of oui - cultural Society ; that committee doubtless, sought to faithfully discharge the duty irn posed 'upon it ; there is no reason to suppOSe that it failed in thii tespeet: Of course, Mesirs. Welles, Blood & Co. were not pleas ed with its report; it was prejudicial to their - interests, because persons purchasing we chines, will obtain the btst, and. pay some re sped to the opinion of competent -judges in such matters. If the success of the Manny • _ machine when Ott trial with the Kirby, is to be taken as evidence of the superior skill and judgment of the vManny 'Agents,' then we can only say that the proprietors of Manny's •-• Machine.are fortunate in the selection of their agents - everywheie, because their tnathine. is uniformly triumphant:, Its - superiority - bas - been acknowledged in niarly every npurity ,in this State where trials have been had.- - Messrs. Woltes, Blood & . CO. see merits -in - theii machine where disinterested persons see only defects. - But they should not at , trick-the charitter and..metives of gentlemen - who are unable- to give -tl eir machine the preference, just because they are uninterested. It would be much more commendable in Messrs. 'Welles, Blood & Co., to stilt e to improie their machine and rid it of itsfaufts, than to assault those who conscientioe - sly.dis. -thirge their duty and pronounce the -Kirby Machine-inferior to the Matuiy. - - C. D. LATUROP, Agent for Manny's Machine. itiontrose, Aug. 24,1 858. 1531* . G VODICIDENCS.--The Boston Adnatiser calls ittention -,to an interesting colocidence,As follows : `.. On -the fourth of August, 1492, Christ!). ' Golumbiis lost sight orthe most west : ern highlands O.( Europe= - which he was riot to see again till he returned to give to Eu . rope , his gift - f the Icew -Wrortd. Three hund i VAiarsiity-six years pass away„ and - MIA same aai the noblest vessel a the ' New Vorld's nev:y, conies in, sight of the _ most eastern : of the highlands of North Amer ica'; atid d in!ihe gun goes down she connects with thii.Arnerican shores the thread which giver. Europe and America to each other.— A majeztie celebration of the great hero's faithful epaeavor, at the end of a year of years after it was made! Quatufs.— One of the most remarkable facts recorded by M. Boudin, is the nrimunity . which towns , especially the later at -more popylottionesienjoy'from accident to life by lightning. Thus between 1800 _and 1851; not a single &silt was recorded front this mine Paris:; and in 1786 it was %Weida : ed . that-out 4750,000 deathsiri London dur- ing thirty years, only two hadtbeen:produq ed' by lightning. Comparing ihese numbers with thetotal - ..-number of deaths front this l'auso i .abd the fact age 25 per cent. of; all happen under trees, be holds it reasonable to conclude _" . that lightning finds more vic-_ rims in the open country than in cities."— "The average annual 'nutither of deaths' by -lightning ut Frazee, from 1895 to 1852 in clusive, was 72. fn- 1835,1.bera *ere 2-11. 11):epeq3clif GIRCULATION ; .I92O. C. F. READ d 11.. lI._FRAZIE:R, EDITORS F. E. LOOMIS. 001:1:ESPONDING EDITOR NONTROSP4 S.IISCL. CO., PA. Tliur;iday, Seliteliibei 9,. IStiS. ST.eiTn- TICKET. FOR =DOE OF THE SUPREME COURT, •HON. JOHN M. READ, • of Philadelphia. - . ' FOR-'CANAL COUSUBSIOiER, _ HON. WILLIAM E. FRAZER, Fai s yeite. County. . COUNTY TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, HON: GALUSITA A. GROW, ' [Subject to decision of congre4siOnal Con.] -FOR PRESIDENT .14 DGE, , 110 N. D 11l N , IVILMOT, [Subject to decision of Judicial Conference.] 11VPRESE.Z:i7A TIVE SIMEON B. CHASE, , , .of Great Bend. FOR COUZZIT COMMISSJONER, - - -,LEVI S. PAGE, of Susquehatra Depot. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, JQIIN-F.,DEANS. of Bridgeater. - Notice.—Nr. E. W. FruziEn is out , travelin_ agent, authorized to receive sultieriptions, advertise ruents, andi to collect moneys for_the Independ eni Republican! • - .Renforal.- - The-office of the independent Re puttiopt Intio - 'heen removed' to Hawley & Lathrop's new 13tiilditrz, on Turnpike St:, near Searle 's Hotel, Wanted.—A Journeyman, Printer, a good workman, want` a place. • Inquire at the office of the Indrpend•"nt Republican, Montrose, Pa. It. will be recollected that Wo publish ed, a week or two ago, ;in item 'stating that Messrs. Tiflimy & Co.; jeweler;, of Nely YT -k City, hare purchased the 10 miles re mainiug of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable; _and that the demand for that cable has been so great that this purchase has been made to cut up and mount as souvenirs. Since then, Mr. F. Fordham, of Montrose, haA pre sented ua with a specimen of the cable, about four inches in length. Persons desirbus of purchasing specimens.,can do so by calling on G. F. or E. C. Fordham, in Montrole. Price, for a plec, 4 inches long; 50 cents. • ' In acknowledging the present of hal a Bushel of delicious arty apples from Mr: Avery Bolles to the.Peintersot the Independ ent Republican office, we are reminded of a remarkable-difference between. iu vrnicrt ,Mother Eve and . , the Devil figured; If the apples" Eve -ate Were as delicious as these, no wonder she was tempted. But in this case it was the Devil that was tempted—as well us.the rest'of the Printers--to• the sin of overeating; and therefore if any daughters of Eve had a hand in the matter, they may congratulate themselves that - 416y hate at lask had some revenge lei that little transaetip in Eden. r3r* We learn that the number of Stu dents now attending the Susquehanna Coun ty .N . orrnal School, is . 240—a flattering e%i dence of poplar approval. 'The general de portrrient of tbe"students apvears to be very gentlemanly and ladylike, as would natural ly be expected of those who nie persuing the ennobling purpose of self-imirovernent. Mr'Forney's'Piess- has.on article on the Congressional,elections in Pennsylvania.— Of the Fourteenth District he says, " *is District is largely opposition, and will re. twin Mr. Grow by an increased majority."—. Correct. -1W" John Hutchins has been nominated by the Republican; of fte XXtb Congress, , Iona! District, Ohio, as the successor of Hon, Joshua R. Giddings. lion. Lewis D. Campbell has re calved the Repubtiam nomination for Con gress in the Ind Congressional District o Ohio. • The Republican Convention of Tioga county, met at Wellsboro, - August 21, snd nominated L. P. Williston and Lewis Mann for Assembly, (subject to decision of Confer ence,) Simeon I. Power for Sheila`, S. D: Seeley for Commissioner, and James I. Jack son for, Auditor. The- Agitator says it is an unexceptionable•ticket, Decided Republican tesolutions were adopted, concluding with the following: That having the fullest confidence in the Republican -ptruciples of John M. Read an& Wm. N. Frazer, nominees fvr • the offices of Judge'of the Supreme Court mad Canal Com missioner, we recommend them to the hearty support of the Republican voters or Tioga County. rgr. The appointments of Mr. Chase, our nominee forllepresentatire, to address his fellow citizens at various places s in the cuun .ty, will be found among special notices. Vir The Washington Republic, hereto fore published by George M. Weston, 'wilt be published hereafter by George M. West. on and Joseph J, Coombs, as jOint, editors the proyrietors, under style and firm of Weston & Cnombs. The Repuldie is very ably edited, and its publication at the seat of Government gives, it advantages as a politictd paper over the great city Dailies. It ought to be extensive ly patrized by RepublicansAhroughout the country. Terns. Weekly, one copy One lear, 4 topics, #5 10copies, tit). - ;*-7at• Tee*, one noPY Yeu*-43;Pio" I-; a l f ies, $lO.. - • - The Sham D •rneeratieConventiOn. The County Co vention of !.he Shirn De -1 mocracy met at iontroseja‘st Monday, and organized by ele ting Thomas Johnson, of Bridgewater, Pre Kent, David Thomas-, of Great Bend; and iWilliarn C. Ward, of New. Ililford, Vice Pr idents, and S. W. Tewks bury, of Lathrop and George W. Griggs, of •Great -Bend, Se rotaries. The Convention then proceeded nominate Representative, when, after a sho t speech 'from Dr. Legit in favor of rewarding Mr. Gilbert. for having been once beatert, C. S. Gilbert, of Great Bend, was again granted A 1 1 M, privilege, by acclamation. ' T e question whether the Con vention should tilake a nomination for Con gress, being-hen put to vote, was decided in the affirmative ;and Dr. M. IL C. Vail, of Susquehanna D pot, and R. B. Little, Esq., of Montrose, were named for the office. Mr. Little, consider' g. discretion the better part oevalor, hereup r. came forward, and declar, ed that lie was of a fighting man, and that, as it seems to e_ thought necessary that a Northern Conressmart should be able to fight, [great a )lausej he must decline the nomination, in favor of. lzis more athletic friend, Dr.'Vai —though he thought the can didate belonged to Tioga county. The Doc tor, after this side-winder from the Counsel lor, came forwrird and-assured the Conven tion that he, talc!, thoaght the candidate be longed to iog ; but still, for the benefit of the Democratic party, he would consent to be a candidate I and he ,was nominated ac- cordingly. The name o Leander Griffis, of Jackson, Hamlet Hill, j. 0. Bullard, Charles Wright, er, Simeon Lews, and Adam" Wells, 'were brought beford the 'Convention for County Commissionert On the first ballot there was no choice. Iti was then proposed to nomi nate Mr. Griffis by- acclamation, he hating the highestyote, and he was declared to be so nominated,' though a number voted 'no. Simeon nominated for The next tit Dr. Loci . , " .Susquehanna designated 'hit some a father' who got off a bright prosp and among o you, brother ! scensus Aver Sham Detrital Doctor, skit patients, " is, of Bridgewater, was then Auditor, in the same way. ing in order was a speech from Le father of the Democracy of county," as Dr. Vail .happily n, (and truly he seemed to as. liy con troll:Ivor the Gmwention,) speech of rare eloquence on the , cts of the Shain Democracy, her good hits, said 't ffacilltafe Deniocrats,'" &c. faciNs de li, says the Latin poet. The, i"facy are going down, and the ad in the management of sick r ilitites"Their descent.— Leet to make a s resolutions being agree afte oratory, an nnounced that Dr. Vait wanted ereh while the Committee on ere out; and,'the Convention hie, the junior - Doctor spread the Western, or .gas'Ay, style of proceeded to shed a► dubious light on nat. , Insides touc s sition as a I' and cOnclud Grow. 'onal politics-and pfolane history, ing incidentally on his own po nder ofifte Sham Democracy, ng with a very gallant attack on we were • Much of it r. Vail's speech we were una. ble to, com rehend ; but we: imagined it to be intended in the-main, as'a glitrifiesulut_..r. the Democtiatte party, and an exliortation to those present, to stick to the name and fol low wherev l er it micht tuna them. ITi.: 'Lir "gument to that the extravagance of the ad ministration was. chargeable to ti deficiency in the public revenue we could not see the force of. #e wisely avoided Lecompton, the English bill, and kindred subjects. - ' ' Two resdlutions'were introduced by Mr: Azor Lathl l op—the first declaring the Con vention to be in favor of keeping the Judicia cfr ry ,distinct rom politics; and the other de claring tha the Democracy would support candidate President Judge in whose in tegrity an ability they should have confi dence, wit out regard to his politics . A Lenox Del gate proposed to amend the sec ond 'resolution, so as to make it . apply only to the present time; and a Dimock Del egate niov d to sulky out the second resolu : , because he did not believe in pponents of the Democratic par e resoliitions were adopted in their m. Sum e consider them as in of a dispensation, to_enable such as have confidence in the integrity of Judge Wilmot, and -are only him politically,_ to ,vote for • him ing their standing in the party ; 1---look upon them,as a - bait to lure, some indiscreet Republican into Ir Judge in opposition to Wilmot .11 hat we think can't be played; for aterial. . mittee on Resolutions having re f:U4We, Esq., (who was not a read two resolutions, of which the , rsed James Eurhanan;and the oth ;id the principle of popular ,sover ; us setting a man up with one hand,. im down With • the other; : or, in s, neutralizing one resolution by and leaving the party in a state of without any platform to stand on. lutions Were adopted Unanimously., tie was then called on for a speech, forward — and remarked that it was late to. think of making them - st at some oie asked for " a little"-- to apropos -that a short speech could e avoided. Accordingly, Mr.''Lit a last week's Independent Republi r his pocket, and stated that there tide in it which contained more lies id cur. before seen in the same tion entire .I , pting for ty ; but t original fo the nature Dem . oera, and abilit opposed without lo while othe irpossibl the field f. —a game want of The Co turned, R. Delegate,. firs - ti endo "er eAdors, ognly—L, to knock other. Aro the other, suspense, These r=.,, ,Mr. Li and camel rather to speech ; a request not well tie pull- can out ‘O was an a than he space. 4 The Ili. 'cle referred to is the one in which „ we point out some of the acts that world ..be endorsed, or acqniesced in, in endorsidg the Buchan administration. The fierceness , with whifh Mr. Little denounced that article as "a tiss ue,of /fp," "infamous lies," " base lies," &c, was . soinewbat iurPrising, (though the arthie did contain —some unpleasant truths, u doubtedly,) and showed that he ~, felt very bad aboutiomething. But it must be rerne bereff that the Counsellor`clitims to be an an i -slavery man, and is yeta support er of - il Chanan's administration ; and any one »kr) . tteMpts to stand ia.such a position :may be xpeCted to wring : and twist, and suffer so a severe wrenches of theconstitu-' tion. 1 ben'he came out, 444 squarely at.. IIMI firmed that our statements were false, we were obliged - M conclude one of two things —either - thathe is very ignorant or very dlshoneat Politician.: Any person se (painted the.itolities of the day, will pep' ceive, referring- to•-our:artiile ; that its statements - are correct ; ard. we defy Mr. Little to disprove them, unlesi he thinks call ing them "lies"-is disproving them. But we are not disposed to censure Mr. Little as severe ly as some others do.- We are charitable, and think he sinfrihrough ignOratiee, not unJ derstanding the position of the party to which be claims to belong, and being, in 'fact, about as wolbatlapted for a , political leader as a hull is to tend a crockery store. Mr. Little, havingconcluied,tho' not --without destroy ing" the effect of all the fine-things he had against tis, for calling them-sham Don:morals, by caning us black Republicans—Azor La- throp and Wm. P. Ward were elected Con- gressional Confe — rees, and, on motion of, Dr. Leot, were also empowered to net as Judicial Conferees—and thus the farc_o ended.- • Fr One of the funnieSCmoves made by qie Border Ruffian Conventidn held here on Monday last, was the-attempt to nofninfite a candidate for Member of Congress. •Dr. Merritt Howell _push Vail, Esq.. LL. D., and Ralph B. '6ttleswere s named by their re spective friends as suitable men fo'r dough faced Members of Congress. Ralph very modestly declined, in a short speech . . jib; main objection appeared to he that he was not a fighting man, and as that way an indis pensable requisite to a member from this District, he would not go. Now, Ralph,, in our opinion, you made a great mistake, or else took your view from a Republican stand point. Why, nothing of the kind is required or expected of a Northern Doughlitee: When he takes his sent in Congress, his whole duty 13 to obey the bidding of the Southern mas ters—to crawl as flat in the - dust as mssible —when he is kicked by ore of the "Chival ry'' to bear it like a faithful servant that' .knows his place—when spit upon, meekly to ,wipe it otr—and to do every act in his power to sink his manhood to :the lowest possible degrCe. One of -this kind of "Northern Iludrills" can go to Congress, and stand in no greater danger of an attack from Keitt than would the _ttt-and sleek body servant whom he brings along from his plantation to black tis 'boots. We think Mr. Little ought, by all means, o reconsider his first rash resolve, and go to Conuress just this once. ll e rest per safe that the Chivalry fever would ex pect a Douphface that came from the Wilmot and GroW District to show Gah` in the h;a,st. And we 4re not afraid to vouch' for it, that, should the.. vidiant•Dr. M. 11. Cash Vail„ L L. I)., be elected and serve his term in C-on gress, he will be able to assure his constitu ents that.Sonthern-Cupgressmen.are the most peaceable, quiet, and gentlemanly men in ex istence, only Ist them, have 'heir-own way— that's all. Should the Doctor sifecedd in gating to: Cc:ngres:, it will be solely owing to his supe rior courage; for, in our judgment, Mr. Lit ofpon.-sent the ' _tirst l round ; int•visions of Keitt'g extended arm, backed by Southern knives and revolvers, so unset-. fled his rkerve3 that the golden momentpass cd, and possibly passed forever.- 1 4 .1115RALIT—We learn from a -cOrres puntlent,-that Josiah Dawson, a bachelor, and a member of the Society of Friends - , died lass week in Philadelphia', leaving the folloWing bequests, by his will :—To Friends' Asylum for the Insane, -$40,000; to West Ton Hoardin g School, the sum of $'15,000; to the Pennsylvania ll.ospital $12,000; to his relatives, syndry legacies arnimnting to $llO,OOO ; the balance of his estate,kup. posed ti) be about $150,000, he instructs his Executors, (fur in number,) to distribniel among such charitable avocrations as in.their discretion may be the most worthy. recipi ents. The aggregate amount of the legacies will -be over $330,000. We understand that .during Mr. Dawson's life, he had been. a liberal . contributor to-the charitable socie-' ties of his fictive city. sr_ . •• .4.- • or.— - FR LIT 'CULTrItE : nr a Guide to the Cultiva tion and ,iltnmenzent of Fruit Trees, tbith discriptions of Fruits, and a varielY of useful ilixedloneous Household Receipts ; fully illustrlted, By Thos. Gre9:4, New rork : .Fpuler and . Wells, :publishers.— Price, by mail, paper, 30 cents ; cloth, 50 cents. - • Fruit culture has but just begun to receive the attention it deserves, and we gladly wel come this work, as the matter it contains is well calculated to aid and instruct, and con sequently besefit, the fruit-grower. Every person who Ins a tree, or ground enough for', one to grow on, should read it. Tole sue" eessful is fruit culture, as in anything else, you must know how to do it; and this book gives much tiformation one can not well do without. Tlh price is' so small that any one can afford It. There is no doubt that in a sections ionseifruits can be made profitable,, if judiciously cesleivated. ror the Independent Republican. A Prophecy. .. The followilg lines are extracted from a Poem s wlittenby JO/I Ba]ow, author of the " ColumSiad,"in I fO6, and stern to poin with a prophetic eye, to the Electric Tele graph. They tell be read with deep interAr, - Mier the saceosfti laying of fhe Atlantic Ca ble; and really seem typical of that* grzat event and these w' so were enlisted in 'its fi. nal accomplishment.— ".th, speed tity tarots! sage of unknown name, -Rise into light, andiseite thy promised fame. For thee the ehentityowers their bounds expand, The imprisoned - Lig.tning, waits thy guided laud; Unnumbered Enessegena, in viewless fight,; Shall bear thy manatee, with the speed of light." Sept. 4th.: - S. C. li. -st chinalrown Open; If the Atlantic Te4raph is the great sci entific triumph of tli age, it is none the less certain that one of iOrst achievements was to convey to us the taws ofone of the • vary greatest historical ticelopmente of ti; age, On August 30, the siond regalarnews; &is patCh, from London,frought the remarkable information that Chit had thrown open her ports to ail nations, d that hereafter Chris tianity will be tole!' d 'tithe& extrAordine ry country. ■ _ . • When we remember that the last Chinese census, taken with great care, shows a , popu- Wien of . between three . and fOur hundred nAlions, and that therefare, at this 'instant; more huddhists on the ttce of the.earth:than. Christians, this Chinese!newa-assumes ar. im portance of , vest' mag nitude . - No'speculator in destiny hat-as yet ; Wen able to imagine what the missionis, os what part will be played in the world!,s future history by the Chinese. Intiestrious,l ingenious, excelling , all nations on the face f the earth as handi craftsmen,- they are possessed of more requi tiltes than are generally supposed to aid . civ ilization. We are entering upon an age when The men of little inittgination but 'of great aptitude to learn in mechanical matters, and to - excel in plain, comm'on sense callings, will be of great value, The Chinese have beer kept within the b4emds, of old custom (or aff r es, but they tire ;still apt at learning new . things, so long as those new things ars of a strictly practical nature." They excel the 'reach as cooks, and ;'hose who know what that is, know that it is no trifle—while all the resources of elegant luxury in accordance with their cli mate, arel said to be -exhausted among their wealthy classes. They all-take to reading naturally, and have an extraordi nary love flu. stereotype formulas of ethics, Poetically expressed ; but thus very formal ism and Avant of life k in accordance. with their - great aptitude to-excel in material la bors- Certainly when they shall have be come fnetilifir with the/ nations of Western Europe, and, beer. submitted to .their bilk ed-CC, they will be found -immensely useful in a thousand ways to themselves and to alt. Any people who can work and who will work, particularly temperattreimple, sweat:re to be provided for.—Pleiladelphia Evening • Quarantine Attacked by a Mob. NEw Yaix, • September 2, 1858. At Staten Island, last night, about a thou. sand men'broke into the Quarantine Grounds and set the hospital and shanties on fire.— They threatened to lire the residence of _Dr. Thompson; the heal!h officer, who, calling to: gether the stevedores who are employed in unloading vessels, armed themselves with mit4ets to protect the buildings. The hospital and many of the shanties are now a mass of ruins. Capt. Belton, of the harbor police, - & - itte up to this city at a late hour last night for an additional police force, as the mob were in a furious state, and it was not.known what would be their next movement. 'ATM.—The mob at Staten Island de stroyed the remainder of the Quarantine buildings cn Thursday night. About sixty persons, sick of various diseases, 'were ear tied out of the hospital end placed upon the grass, where they remained, without any shelter save the sky, until dark last nigh; part of thii time exposed to a drenching rain, when the Police arrived with some tents.- : flay Tompkins, the riniilesder of the incest di4ries, was arrested and brought o the city last evening. Warrants are out for others of the gang. People residing in the infected district, where a man named Kramer died lately; have been notified to leave or their hou4es would be burned, and it was report ed that a demonstration was to be made against the shipping last night. THE BOSTON OLIVE BRANCH.—We are glad to Fee a change for the better come o?er this fiivorite among our weekly paper,s. It has recently come into the management of Messrs. Upham at Dix, both of whom have long been associated in its editorial depart ment,and who now assume its publishing management. The paper has been greatly improved by a fine new head dress, and by _• . •. many of oar...bent writers. DPr LAWN been a nest'spaper publisher many years, and is well known among the fraternity. Mr. Dix has had much *xperience in editorial life, and is at present with the house of Phil lips, .Sampson & Co., where his relations are such as-to give him an extensive aeclealot mice, not only with the press of the country(' but with the principal authors of the (IV.— MeAsrs. Charles C. !Tazewell and J. T. Trow bridge, both able writers, and exceedingly popular with the reading public, will assume the special editorial management of the 'pa 'er. The poetical department will be graced by contributions frorrf Mrs. L. FL Bigourney,' T. B Aldrich, Alice Carey, and other prom= inept writers, while its stories will be fur. nishe) by such authors as T. S. Arthur, Fitz J,emes O'Brien, Mrs. Gerry, &c. The put: lishers intimate in their opening remarks. "that arrangetnents- are nearly completed , which will add other popular talent to their. corps. The Olive Bremen has long been a favor ite, fonily newspaper, and its present enter prising, publishers cannot fad to make it still more acceptable to the people, and to give it front rank among the leading weekly papers of-the country. TRH FIRST PRACTICAL Goon OP TIME CA' BLE.--The collision between the Europa and Arabia wilt detain-the farmer steamer some two weeks, There will be no anxiety - felt in Europe on account of her non arrival,lor the submarine cable has already transmitted the' intellignce of her disaster. -Had this great enterprise been accomplished a few years ago, the safety of the Atlantic, which was so long given up as lost, Would have been earlier ascertained; to the great relief of thousands. The dispatch sent was . prob. ably - made public, and was the fi rst news dispatch published.—Boston , Gazette. - BUCHANAN Scorcn Pot one of the Iron Worki in the Lehigh Valley, workmpti now receive the enormousssurn of 68 cents a day ! What a gkn:ions thing this Buchanan Sec *Pi,* Democracy is ! , , . 1 . . • latpublicaai Ilea - tangs. ..... S. B. CHASE, Esq., will address , the (Citizen. of 'Susquehanna County on the political Wires of the' day, at the fallowin g times and places!, , Great s Bend, ( Taylortown) Thursday ev14../lept. 9 South Gibson, Tuesday •". " 141 Dundee; w edne e y ll _ II 18 Herrick, (Uniondale) Thursday " "10 Ararat, Friday i" "11 llal ford, - • Saturday ;".• . , "..18 Lancaboro', • Tuesday " "; 21 Thomson Centre, . Wednes'y " t" 21 Susquehanna, Thursday " "2$ New Milford, Friday " • " .14 Lawsville Centre, Saturday '" ~ " 24 Lathrop, (Newton SIL) Monday " '! 27 Bieoklyn, • Tuesday " -.. "I gg ,Tacksoa, - , Wednes'y " " '29 Friendsville, -, Monday " - Oct 4 Forest Lake, Tuesday " . " -3 Fairdale,. . ' 'Wednea'y " , " 1 0 Rush, • Th ursday ," ~ 1 ". 7 Auburn Centre, " - Friday '" ".-.. 8 Springville, Saturday afternoon" A Dinioek,- •" ". eve. 1. if I ,' , The Republicans hr , the different townships will please make the necessary arrangements fai place of meeting, and give notice accordingly. If thought best to hold an,yof the meetings in,the afternoon, please notify Mr. Chase. 'Either aftenoon 01 1 ' even ing will be convenient for him. - , ' Notice.-Our stores will be closed September • 9th, and 16111 on aedouns of holidays. Gurrrissao, Rositsnacw, k Co.: Montrose, Sept. 8, 1858. _ Religious Plotice.—There will be lured fug in the Universalist Church next Sunday, Sept 14, at the usual hours. Also, a meeting of thi members of the Church *ill be held on,Elstunday nut,. at 1,0 o'clock, at the Church. A ffetterid ottendooc W e neatly desired,, desired., _ • The Susquehiume, County Agrioultural Fair WILL HOLD TWO DAYS; illebiesbe a s Ihtoisael Bepteo6 29 via 50,1858, • . Tho OM, day will be devoted to entering stock amiother articles. Fancy ; Domestic, _an d FturatHill may arrang ed on that 410, u there will be a watch on the ground over night. It lit desitabit that as many articles as possible should be entered the first day, that Judges may enter on their duty by tea o'clock, second day;; and make full reports by 1,2 o'clock. No article will be entered for Premiums after ten o'clock, Thursday. Stock-may be entered ten days previous to the Fair, by calling on the Seeretsry, if Gitlin, or A. Lathrop, Treasurer. Hay will be on the ground, and pasture covenient for the Stock over/Mot, DIVISION I.—DOSSI3I.•-•CLASS I:4NWont and Mares. Best Stallion and $ of his c01t5,...-. - .Diploma and '4 2d best ...;:Araerican Agriculturist and 3 3d best • . ... Crultsvator and 2 Best Stallion which Nut not stood in the County, prior to thii year; Diploma apd Lindsay's His tory of Morgan Horses. ? Beat brood mare and colt,...Youatt-on Hone and .3 24 be5t,..... Animals and.:2 3d best,. Lindsay's Morgan Horses and 1 Judges.. ! —Wm. C. Ward, Benj. Ayres, and Dr. I. B. Lathrop. . DITIVON 11.—ilogsts.-Cuis ll.••Singls and ifatest- rd Moran. and Colt. • All animals competing in this Class to be raised in the County. . Best single gelding or mare over 4 yrs old, Dadd's Anatomy and Physiology of the Horse with col cored plates. , . td beat, Youatt on Worse and $2 94 beat, Albany Cultivator and 1 Best pair of witched horses, (geldings dr mares,) ~ over 8 years old, Stephen's book of the Farm. 24 best. Dadd's Anat. and Physiology of Horse. Best pair'of three year old colts, 2 , Brit, pair two " " $ Best pair oryearling colts, .... 2 Beat pair of Mules, • 3- 24 best,. - 2 "'Judges.--Simeon Lewis, Israel .f. Stebbins, and Dr. C: Led. .. Ditigiox UT,—CAnt.s.—Cuea Best Devon butl,'2 years old and upwards,..Country Gentleman, and $8 . , 2d beat, American Agriculturist, and .2 Bast do.; between 1 k 2 yrs, Tomtit on Cattle,and 2 2d best, do , Albany Cultivator and 1 Best, do., under 1 year Best DP' 11r, S years old or ui cest Devon cow, s year.... Farmers Eneyelopedia. 2d beet, , Best Devon heifer between two and three years 01d,.... Country Gentleman and I 2d best, Albany.Culdrator and 1 Judges.—Thomas IGeholsop, S.' W. Breed, and George Walker. thrums 1 1 7.--CATTLL--aass s lL—Durhams. Best Durham bull,-2 years ad, or upwards,. Country Gentleman, and 3 2d beat,. American Agriculturist and 2 Best do., between 1 4, 2 yrs, Youatt on Cattle and 2 2d best, Albany Cultivator and 1 Best - db., under 1 year 1 Beat do., cow 3 yrs old and upwards, Am. Farm. En. 2d beat do., d 0.,.. 2 Best do. heifer between 2 and 3 years old,. . .Conntry Gentleman and I 2d best do., do, Albany Cultivator and -Judges—Harry 9m3tb, Abner Grif3s,,And David Wakelee. 4 DtvtstOa V.-CirfLlL-P.ASS nt;;Gradel and natives. Best bull - American Agriculturist and (12 2d best .." ..... .. and . 1 Best cow over 3 y'ra old, Am. Farm. Encyclopedia. 2d best. Country geptlaman and I ad best,. American Agriculturist And I 4th best, . 1 Best heifer between 2 and 8 yrs old, C. Gent. and 1 2d best,. • -American•Agriculturist and 1 $d best, " - -Albany Cultivator. Best 4 yearlings,....Stephen's Book - of the Farm. 2d best, - Yottatt on Cattle and 2 8d beet ,. Allen's Domestic Animals and 1 Beet 5 calves,. Btephen'a BOok of the Farm. - 2d best, , , . . Youatt on Cattle and 2 lad beet,. Allen's domestic animals and 1 ..- Judpec—C. D. Lathrop, Latham Gardiner and Eri Oregory. D tstox_Vl.-Carrxx.-Cuss. W.-Oxen and Steers. Best 8 yoke from any t0wn,..8 ;aides of Am. Ag. 2d best, • Albany Cultivator. Best pair of working oxen over 4 years old raised in the Co. ...sifibrary.of agrical books worth $5 Sd bess, Allen's Domeitic Animals and $3 4th best,. AlbanylCultivator and' 1 Beat pair of steers between S and 4 years raised iu _ the County, Stephep's Book of the Farm. 2d best, • American 'AOicultprist and 9 3d best, lt " and 1 Best pair of steeri between 2 and . 3 years raised in the county, Stephen's Book of the Farin. 2d big, Agriculturist and 2 3d best,.... ...... • and 1 Judge...—Wm. L. Poll, John Barrington, and Mi ner Turrell. Drnetow Vll.—Hoga Best boar," ~ 1... ~.Youatt on Rog and $2, 2d best, '' - Agriculturist and 2 Best breeding sow, . Youatt on Bog and 2 2d best,. 7 Agricuktirist and 1 ad beat, Cultirator and 1 Best 4 spring pigs, Youatt on Bog and 2 • • 2a best,.. Aviculturbit and 1 Best 1 pigs less than 10 weeks old,...Youatt and 2 Id beak—. , r:.Agricultnatt and 1. Il Yudges.—Ryde Crocker, N. Kane, jr., and E. G. abcocli: .. . Dtvunos Vlll.—Sheep, Beet One wooled buck, rousts Shepherd's Book and'l 2d• beet, Agriculturist and 1 Beet 3 do. Eyres,...Bandalli Sheep Husbandry-and 2 2d best,. Agriculturist and 1 Beet 3 do. Lamba,....Country Gentlemen. Beat coarse wooled buck,....Shepeerd's Book and 1 Id best, Agriculturist and I Beat 3 do. Ewes, .„ Randall's Sheep Husb:-and 2 2d best; • Agriculturist and 1 Best 3 do. Lambs, - •Cenntry Gentleman. Beet middle wooled buck,...Shepherd's Boolrand 1 2d best, Agriculturist and 1 Best 3 do. Ewes,...Bandall'a Sheep Husbandry and 2 2d best,. Agriculturist and V Best 2 do. Lambs, Country Gentleman. Liecester'a, Bakewell's, Ate., -are classed as coarse wooled, Saxony, Merino's, ke., es One wooled, and' South Downs, Be., as Middle wooled. Judges.—Thoc P. Mulkey C01..T Waltman, and Merritt Mott. Dirtinon IL—Mater and Mae Best Arkin of butter made in June, Butter Xiiife worth #3, and $2 2d best,— , . ' knife worth #2 and 2 lidbest, .... -:.'... . . .......... do and .I 4th best, do or 2 Beat fall butter, knife worth SS and 2 2d beat, .. ' "...."... 2 and 2 3d beat, ...,t.......,.. "...."... rend 1 4th beat,. I " • " . 2 or 2 Bat 10 lbiL of butter made by girls wider IS yeara, knife worth 2. For largest ogantity of butter per cow from any number of ?owe, ' Country Gentleman and S 2d bat, Agriculturist and 2 Beat Cheese not. las tiuui 23 lba:Agriculturist and' 2 2d beak ". ' .;!' ; " Albehy Cult. and 2 .Tockee.=-Ifeiny McKinney, Urbane Barons, and Z. McKenzie. MARRIED. In Pallet Lake, on the 28th alt., by S. D. Cornell, Esq., Nr.,WiLLiam IfclCsaay, of Jessup, and Miss Sang Jackson, of Middletown. In Spine_ille, Sept. 4, by Rev . J. G. Amy', Mr. 13. WIIIIAMS, of Springville, and Miss Dra mas Oartanotri; of iiiiholson, Wyoming CO., Pa: -• - PIED. In New York, on the rid ineL, at the residence of his son, Wm.! ,PAsson, late of Philadelphia, in the 19th. year of u ts age. • , • In Jackson, Warne Co.„Pa., Angtmt 89,'68, MANISA CHAIUTY, only daughter - of 11. , L. And Larabee, aged twoyears. ," The Lord giveth, and the Lord bath taken away: blessed ho , the name otthe Lord." , In Bridgewater; August Y7,'68, Ire. Bags, wid ow of. the late Joseph Butterfield, in the 14th year of her age. . Mrs. B. was a native of Norwich, Ct. garly in the century she removed to this county, and Or nearly dlty years had been a resident of Bridge- water. ferty.eight years since she 'united with the then "First Congregational Church of Bridgewater," now the "First Presbyterian Church." It was at the communion season following the organizatimi of the Church that she; with thirty-three °them, milted with the fold of Christ. Of this number burfour4e'- main to tell of there days of interest with the in. Taut church, in what was then an almost unbroken wilderness. Her last years were spent - in much suf. kring.onder the pressure of a disease which 'gave, At thus, too certain intimation of ha fatal- termini"; tie*. Her mind had thus become familiarised with I the.thoughtof, death, which long hefont her: depart- ,1 bad, cell to be. to Oita ..tif 6;4, swops. ,• List of 14 miuni s, tic. . ~, DirisiaN X.—Fruiteitier Vinear, T r rsietables, . Honey, and Sugar. - : . Beet Fall apples not-less . titan 1 1 bushd, and at teal three varieties, Downing's Fruit Culturist, 2d best, . • . Best Winter apples, doO/owning'S Fruit culturist si • 2d best, 1 Best ream, not lesethan 1 peek s .a. -Agriculturist. Best Qttinees Albany Cultivator. Bs6t Cider Vinegar not less than three gallons,. ~ i dbe5t......, Beet and greatest variety of Vegetables,.... ..... 1 Best 10 lbs.of maple sugar, 2 2cl best, r 1 Best 10 lbs of Honey, . Quint); on Ikea and 1 2d bast, - 1 Judge&—F.lii. Hall, A, 11. Patrick, and Illargs Newman. r -•-•• - AlW _Drs. tams Zr.--Cabinet Work; Carrlagni and Bladarnithisg. Best Exhibition of Cabinet wark,. .: .-.... • .. \ ... ; —l5 2d best, . 2 . Best Carr ..:11neo or double, -! a 211 beet,. ^-• f • • • . o ' Best lot of 6 horse shoes, The Horses' Foot sod bow to it sound and 1 2d trot, ' Horse's root, Lc" and Judges.-43. Z. Dialogic, D. 14 S sed Lathrop. • DIVIRION ZlT.—Parin impleintmte. For the best PloW, e ' -13 For the best Cultivator, Cora Shaer, Straw Cotter, Power for churning. Firkins, Horse'Rake, Hu. nes, each ... • • I wards American Best bushel,of eom In the ear, 1 II Best bill bushel of wheat,........ , ' .. 3 Best half bushel of rye., 1 Best quarter bushel of clover seed, 2 Best half bushel of timothy seed.. .. 9 Best half bushel of dammed, Juttles.--0. C. Lyman, Henry &Searle, and E. ben Wells.. Dirrszert 119. , —Leather,ite. - Best 3 sides of Hanicas Leather, 43 bat,ll Best 3 sides of sole leather, $3, - 2d fi est, Best 3 sides.of upper leather, ' 2d best, Best tarriage harness, $3, ' 2d ben, Best Gant harness, $3,... 24 beit, 9 Best saddle, best pair line boots, do. of coarse, each 2 Judges.—Cyrus W. Bard, James lianCandilido topher Perkins. Dierstos.pr.--:.Dontestie Manufattura. • For the best Flannel, ten yrads,.sl, 2d bestAl kor the best fulled cloth. five yards, $2.: .`.2d do. FN. the best woolen carpet, 15 yards, $3,..2d do, For. the best rag carpet, fifteen yards, $3,..2d do. For best do z. prs. woolen socks, $2,... ' .2d best, For best 2 Psi.r of woolen mittens, $1,....2d do..t Judges.-- M rs. John Barrington,. Mrs. F. B. Coo; Mrs. John Blanding. Drstston 7L—Ornamental Needle Work, he. Best patch work quilt, $3, 2d beet, ti Best quilt of any oeter kind, $3,. 2d ben, t For the best winter bonnet, .. 1 ... For thebest Lady's Saeqlte, ......... ........... I Judges.--Mrs. F. M. WilliliEll, Mss. A. L. Pat, and Miss _Matilda Wright. For the best 3 Turkeys, Country Gentleinan. best,. , * .$1 Best 6 fowls over-I yr. old, Country Gent., 2d do, test 6 spring chickens, Agricultirlit and tr, 2d do. I Best 6 Ducks, Ag. and $l, 2d beat, Cultivator and Judges.—ltyron Baldwin, James, W. Chapmn, and Henry Sherman. DmiHes 'arose productions are the greiliem (ha-v included,) in s proportion to the number of eau undei cultivation, ttilg Into account the stock km on his firm during the season, A library of agrlcultz al books wortit $5, and. cash,. $5. To the next, f.% Report to be made to the Executive Committer, previous to the January meeting —Dittslos ~.711,—Pliniing. Best Plowing,..„. • Cotintr4 Gentleman and it 2d best,._ American Agriculturist and! Sd best, lt3 ;....4th imat; . # ;...,tith best, #l.. Judges and Committee of Arrangements, to bete pointed when place is decided app. The Executive Committee in offering tireminmi be awarded, have in some respects- changed 'M mode heretofore adopted, principally' by are* Books and Agricultural papers for a portion of the premiums. If Any person shall .be awarded tie ..same book or paper twice, he shall be liberty tt substituteany book or paper of equal value, and 1 any, erson to whom a money preirdum hall be Awarded, shall so desire: he shall be at liberty to re - lest any,book of the same value fora premium. The Committee trust that the plan of distributhg shooks and agricultural papers ,of value among the Fartnererof the County may give satisfaction to the members of the Society * , and prove au advantage n the Society,'both present and futur&P. The premium list has been considerably extended In those departments in which most hairiest is fek, and some new premiums offered.-- The followingeMeere are appointed to take charp of the Fair. • ; Superintemknt—Wm. Jesup, Esq. Reception Coonnittecy-aLßtown, Wm. A. Cr* .mon, Myron H. You. N. B. Any , perions takingPrindums at the eontio: Fair. who would prefer the money instead , of boob, can have their choice from the Treasurer. F. M. WILLIAID3I Ai BALDWIN, ;;;;Z; o ` S. F. CARNAL% 61; Montrose, Sept. 1,1858. Plowing Match. The Plowing Witch will take place in DiMock I Corners, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 93, 184511, n .the ground of Mason Tingley, Esq. Teams to sun at 2 o'clock, Pim/slow; will be made fbr Compd. tors and Judges. • Committee of Arrauseaments: LB. GAMIN, I. P. Beam, -L. BLAILIUILA 3.111418ec v • rr ~.,. 41111. CAMDT, J ACOB ILIAC; RIDS CROCUR F. M. WILLIAMS, lEzee.1 Ezee ., tit, A. BALDWIN, - • S. F. CARMALT, ' Cb l ilitier. Montrose,. August .25,3888. by the grace of Him who bad borne her throvia several scenes of severe afflictkna, and who wails consolation to the close of life, she peacefully fel Whop in ;am - • . • [Cos. Attention Artiller3r! TIE "Bridgewater' Artilleyy ': will meet at _ .'.' bonne of J. B. Tarbell in Mont:ate, on Saturdsy, tint Uth inst. at 1 o'clock, p. for the porpote et completing the organkation of said company% O. 13.',117,,8E„ - Bridgewater; Sept:l3, -1858.—hw Attention Cavalry THE,onemberi,of 'the liatfdrd and B r ooklyn Trdops'of Caralry" are - hereby notified to wee at the house'of James 0: Bullard, in Brooklyn, patorday, the 26th mat.. at 9 O'clock, a. for pc rude and STEPIIEN E. CARPENTER, Captain.. Barron], Sept. 5, 1855.-tero CHERRY cinuumis THE undersigned would inform the citizens of Susquehanna Conittv that he is prepared to for" DI& Cherry Currant tuttee.-from a Long hand btu. eery, o:the low price of !Ws dozen, , S. A. HEMPSTEAD• Montrose, Sept. 8,-.1858.-2m News Office! Nsw TORE CITY ILLUSTRATED NEWsPA PER 1 SAGAZINES, Ike., for West the Mont rose nook Store' by 4. ! tr. E1T4.40,s 4OOttose, Sept. 8,1858,,;' Adam—C. Osnnalta, Cauedy, snd !tutus &Dia, DITISION MO.—Seed+, cto. Drnsioit XVlL—Poultry Drnsiox XX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers