illo. s iligiiioAzi7i:ilepo:bit,e.44. MROULATIOIq, 2212. c. Ri'd - D .4WITORS. E. zeraius;. COI? PS * P 0 IV:DIYGri2OI7O-1? 1i1011220 , 23, O w ie cOi . e.y:'_ 2.3"; Pj. STAT.E - VIG:NET: 1 FOR,AUDITOR GENERAL, HOBiAS E .. cocaRAN, OF CORE 00ON"Ft. FOR SURVEYOR ,GENERAL, AEL KEIM, I OF,, DESKS COCNTY.' . . ur See the Patice of the Ninth . Annual Ezhibl don of . the ,Pennsylvisia State Agricultural Society, la another colurian of this paper. lair See advertisement of flogs Polatiforse Pow. iM;Vivestiera, and other Marlines, artother, smin. , I; isialaimed that. they .sre., metier. to may '3laolttes for like pnrkses . ever sold 10 this ' County. The:qua tits of matter sikeady; in type' for weak's Republican, eicludee all comment on tile nominations of: the Repnbliesii County. Convention, es - yell as other editorials. . ; tirHon. G. A. GROW has rehtrned from his SA ing.coyage, and arrived in Montrose on Monday last. m He leavesext week . for Minnesota, *here he 'will strand "some time in canclissing the State for the He t ithilean candidata. - • t ar.T 9 sErn Foxßois, Eaq., of tlret has - been.appoluted• hp the Governor of the State of New Tork,"Conimiisioner of heeds fur that Stte. r amen Without Iknatne writes' us a letter dis playing a good deal of maliCe, vulgarity, and ignor ance; of which we should take no notice were it not. :tor the , fact that there i•%.sgleam . ef settee In -one' of _ ;his suggestions. Ue says that our local hems . are • . • too mdch confined to events that happen in ldont ,,rose, while other parts of the county arc neglected. Buf it should be remembered th 4 it is the misfor- Inne.of .our local editor to reside in Montrbse, _and' constenently..the matters that crime under his own personal observation permin mostly to this locality. . have often milled upon our friends in all parts . of • the county to furnish 10(.4 news for Publication, and .'shall always be glad to'ill ' ave them do. so .; but our nameless correspondent must pemeive; if he is not ilso brainless, that as lonias the items:me not fur . Ostied we -cannot pubgsh them. We - advise Mr, !Anonymous to start a newspaper, and-edit it to snit -• : • Republican County Convention. .The Itepubllcan County Con votion a Susquehanna County 6 net at:Montrose onday afternoon, , August 1959, pursuant tolootice ; and 'the following Dole gates presented their credentials End took their meats : . Apnincon-41. P. Kimball, Chester'Graves. O. Baldwin, .1. C. Bushnell. ..I.lAurtt.—S. Tewksbury, It. S. Davis. ' Dridraeater- 1 11. M. Mott, E. W. Hawley. BrOoktyn-11.W. Refit, G. W. Palmer. Mot-mut—W. Caratalt„ D. O. /dinkier. ,• • •Cliffordn—C. D. Wilson E. S. Lewis. Disnoik—T. J. Babcoci, Sarni Sherer. Dundaff—W. H. Slocum, John Falkner.. Porte Lake--S. D. Cornell, WilsOn 3. TurrelL — Prieridirille—Nelsort Griffis, W. C. Waters. • -Franklin—E. L. Beebe, D. S. Peck. • Gibson—W: W. N}llliams, Lewis Brainard. Great Bend-A. P. Stephens, R. T., Terboss. Earford—Walter Graham, Charles Tingley. Harmani—Lutheillarnet, Jonathan Taylor. Jackson—A. W.-Barrett, A. E. Larabee. Jearup—l. L. Camp, W. Faurote. - Lathrop—F. E. Loomis, John Lord. Lenox—A. F. Shover; C. W. Conrad. Liberty—G: W. Crandall, Joel Webster. F.Haudrick, I. Giffin; ' Montrose—D. R. Lathrop, E. Mutt. Xeia dlifford—;David Summers, E. S. Page. Oakland;—Peo. A. Brush, John Siminon.s. .Ruitt—Hertry Granger , „Noraiert'Granger. , Silver Id...Gslige, P. Binds. • Springville-S. H. Taylor, J. W. 'Fisk. Sasg'a Depot—S. Falkeubury, J. T. Calneron. . 'A - amen—A. Coon, H. Lamb. The ,Convention. was organized bv the el e ction of 11. 'TAYLOR. Chairman A. Srr.rnmts and Bantu. San= Vice Prelaknis, and D. Lathrop •.tad M. M. Mott Secretaries. • For STATE SENATOR; Hon. WILLIAM JESSUP was unanimously` nominated, • • }'or REPEKHENTATITEs I .Geri. T. Frazier received B 3 votes. IS. F. Cart:ask " 19 ,John F. Del* " 2 "-• • ' Franklin Fraser_` " 12 " / - The names of S. F. &malt and Franklin Fraser being withdrawr.„.im - motion, - GEORGE T.FILAZIER wee , deolared tlnfutuunmOus choice of the' Convert . don. . , • For DISTRIT. ATTORNEY—' , •-, • , , - .Albert Chamberlin received 3"o votes.' , L. F. Fitch . - , , " 5 " Franklin Fraser ' " pl 5 " • 'ALBERT Cll...kilii.HLU . c, having a rsiority of ' - the Vete; was declared unanimously nomirfated. , . Fot COUNTY COMXISSIONER- . - - ' 9i bap. 2d. 3d.- ! 4th. sth. J: E. Howe reed . 20 21, 23 27 29 • J. H. Hall 8.. 6 - 3 .1. 4...,Newtmt . . 4 • ~, J. B. Cogswell--• • 7 , 8 5 , - 7 ~ ~ M. C. Stewart ..' 19 23 29 ' 25 '. 31' ' - IL C. 11TEW.Airr was therefore declarectthe nom ' liteeloi•County Commissioner. .. . ' For' CCUICI'Y TREASURER— '. - - . • -,, - Ist. ',MI. Sd.' 4th.: .sth. 6th. -• -D. - W.Vitusrec'd 22 L'.24 23 -23 2:7 . 34 . .:• B. Glidden ; \ 4 ! 5 11 withdrawn. --... Stillman ,/, ulier . 7' 8: 6 , withdrawn.' W. W. Smith • rl. 1 r • 1 " '2 D. F. Albiiia :1 7 • 8 7 -11 . .21 , AI: Gillman - 11 -• G withdraivn. - ' 'J. P. W. Itiley I' ' 7 - 6 ,ft ' - '5 . 'with tGoorge liiak . 1. 2 2 uithdraTrEt. ' \‘ : BAYED W. Tnus •wis therefore declared ,the mottrittee toF County ( Treasurer. . ' -- 7, Yoe-s.Clinan, Chatuicey Wright of Forest Leite . Tai umtotincsisly nominated. . ' For COLNTT SURVEYOH— Wilsurt,T. Terrell reed 33 - votrm;' - ' -larid. Wakelee " •11 " ' ' - -•-• 1 ' C. M. il!inglek • -I "- a " ' - WILSON 3.-Tt.' RIiE.LL of lorist hilte,ltaiinkre ; wedisfinajoritz of *lidos votes, was declared nom ' ..„ initted:--1 . . , - ~ . . , .• •-• • The followingresolutioils with reference to Senator, ! '- -! o thlu uhnited unaPiatiPtislY :- - - - - - , - Refairak_thst Ire-sank the conentience'ef. the , CoovesAixof the.othor,Ao, unties int - 41.1e,,ditsaict In . ~..ii4s - nonihtation ; . ant!,..ii 'gond - fort and Wiomine Illte each bk 4 n , refrqs*eillti the - tiSnate guen thEC voW;- , ty has riceiio ttiktiainins4lo,-ye &hi - theii: ... conetuyona.as pt'lfgol4r '_-., --' - ,• - ::"••, :-. .-.•:.:-.' • : ' :,. - '• .., a l tesolved, -miss S. Blinuae 'Jabots . -ChimiNirlitt,. '.. :.iliciti ,Enutier, B. Y. Cirussl4 lb it.•l4throp,-EL,..8.;, f_ • aurod,,and 31. b. Bcergey- he BrAtttorial Oontecoesi: 'lristipOtier - to substitute, or hirvataneuts;•,and,,Olso il-'.llO settle sritiulto.utiter -conferees the profaernitio or reAmtentuann *Ault outtfutubs confereuees—Sulli, ' 1 ''" c° 413 V4.T , 44 1 • 1 *- , A 4 4 ,1 •ie Itiikflittriis sues 4 tb 4 WS . . .44119-ilitt.4lo wodu. ..4 ;4 •courite "a b° li - at , 14•41170'041*-Atii• Wrlsaidiy ( 7 1#)Si MC- -.--- '- i . ~• I • . ' The following name' persona , were duly elected Pending bountyCornthittee for :the ensuirig yeati. Tracy _Hayden, New Milford; John Conklin, Oyeat Bend ; Abel Cassedy,,Ditneek ; .R. S. Darls,Auborn; Albert Truestlid*l9o9q: - . 4 3f.OldloVineMISt I i t ml C. .P. IftttiioA ,-. - {rAle; ~ if; 1 , 41; Rush ; , 11. F. ~. ' '/II '. - .."4. ,zr, zd vek t The Cone ~ I.l* a 4•Dine4ll9, :,,fr,f xv .'. .--,-. -- 4 ;4 4.... _ 4 i -...1::: •••• *..1 ~--.,. - ''''' •- * •,.r] , wttc hit,,; 0 00.114 . 4.4:14.4:--t - Letter tapela ' . • from ay. - , . • ':' , CAP/ MAY, N. J. Aug. 9, 1 fipe. MP/ARS. FP,IPOP.S:—Last: week the. Pennsylvania State Teachers' Asreciation held its annual meeting, at West Cheater, Chester C 0... Thb association'still continues to' fuserease,. in interest. and natifulnesa.-:;: There was a larger number of teachers present at the - AStiociation a don, last year, than at any of its peavionemeetings; and this year the attend aueeterts, stijilarger, wit re corresponding increase of interest in its proceedia' • - -...fArg- sal Aus,YAfk-W.eatiCiteeter,..l.., the hospitality of that venerable , noble.hearkett'ead 'mars, \ Dr. Darlington, *bogie 'efforti in 'behalf of Science And literature, (especially in :Botany,) have slendered his name-familiar tolcivera of seacnce not -only in our owit ountry but fhrongliorit Europe. • ,i. '. '- f 'The 'feet - that West Chester is the moat ptiantVal village in theState,Anditeinhabitantathe most /el fined And educated„ is owing; in no me -degree,-_ to the influence arising fram . .the Doetotk devotion tit acienca'atel his readiness to assist, regardleDit of pa d i [ enniary consideratibns; all 'who are willing to labo ' earnestly foetheiettwe social, scientific, and - lifeferli elevation. The - people here seen _•-to' value" more, highlithan anything else, the , cultivation of the heed andtliebetrkkind.te esteem one Another 'for inter. lectualiithtinmente and true-niailyevid cliristian _vir tues, instead of for Anti hornet ) fast horses, - and good wine. Here, many, if not a - malcaity„of the ladies, as . well akthe gentlegnen, pursue some branch -of study, as bot Any, mineralogy, concludokr, mathemities, his. tory., or.gencrid literature, as a-speciality, after hay. ing obtained a good general'.ltriciwiedge of the ' arta: end Defences .' -- . . • • i _ • • i Ittaai nothe out - of.plaeein thil coniteion tir remark. that the Doctor spoke in l tOmplamentary ,terms of a-young lady of refinement and'education, of our. county, (Setquehitenue,) as being interested -and-highly intelligent inthersubjeetief Botany; . and' who occasionally favored hini irldka isrmmanicatioti • and,specimSns of plants., 1 1 lc Piefisintterlikaru this, ,amid the o general kumfihnonsetruggie -for-:tee' seen- • MulatiOn *twelfth, theettainmerit of position, and .power, and the hundreds of. other things-that perish - with:the using, our county does ltica - lacklfeetnite , ..who look out, - .with serene and -delighted 'ejn,, upon .the face of Nature to them nth-cited, - winning, fads, and: handful.' The .:Boater, _ ' is ' one 'of the- few • who, is •he increases in, :pima; intressesi in *is 'dem; anti also has that etil! more rare quiditi that we hear much ,of 'but seldom find, Christian' charity, brotherly love. , Ile is as cheerful and comenttnica. tive,tiow as wheal spent a week-or two at his house a few. years ago, and - takes as deep au interest in all kinds of improvements and Is ever 'ready lo impart information upon "almost any Orlon:Mc !or - dteraty sebjeet. Would - that one State NM blessed with more such noble specimens of title - mit:hood. \ Iu our,table Mkt he ~geye'• me an, interesting ac count of a journey 0:i horseback "frtim Baltimore to Wilmington - Swrien he fell - in ebnipari!W at stopping places, withderolne Buoiepiute, now at Paris, and the only surviving brother of Napoleon Buonaparte, anti Co. J . Jlainey, of the IL S.- AnoT,' who were 'taking the sante tourney in a buggy. , . , lii.the con of the -debates lit the :Association, ;some gentlem n remarked- that he did- not like to; listen= •to " a ee chea for ,tundam6e."- -By the way I apprehend . e was net. so much • B.m:toyed .. .with • 4. speeehea fo bunrinbe" as 'the Miser teembem, considering t a 14/n Is generally supposed to be pleased with hat be fs•domg himself. kt bar nest table-chat the Doctor ga l e &Eat:origin of the-saying, "speaking fo .buneozute." - Mew yells ago a meui, her of Congr from Buncombe Co:, North Carolina, +ittempted to. Speak when 'the "louse „was' tired of hearing areee .e e , and am kindly for the question; but the'lne m . er , perelatently insisted on beiug beard, and said "he /turf speak for B ti ncembe." . Bence, the - origin of e phrase, "speaking for buicombe." • -There are Ipreaent stopping here from .ter r e e fivthoupand hysfcei 4i44.l:4;ellectual invigorating please ng .ladies .and gentlemen, froru Inv window I * upwards of : fi fteen hundred, - old and , young Ofboth sexes., in .- bathing , ( or'-as . 14 ( frientl, s , the corrdlapen eat of the N. Y.: Heraltlexpresses it,)' "breasting * d : beating baek .11te billowv ..ID-aves." re. For my,part I have seen but little " breistihe tile• billowy'watf Alice I have been : here : :' Tr i ne; all . face \ the war' ,while they are at a distancerilbut as. theyf approach all instinctively earn their backe, ,and &Lithe sauna ma place .iheirs hands a n . 'theist kneei 'and look bac over theiralnitilders and sit itibi 'inter. eating positioi, await wilb fear and eaciternent, (or • -evident-satisfaction, nit the easemay be,) the tam-.- bling WOCCS. which soon dant' over them, co!apiMnally : -stretching sor ! elderly man or woman on time beach;' This it certel sly tin amusinocene. If brotler De.ansl was here totake a daguerreotype - of , it, . I lave no' doul..)t be, , wonld have employinenk.for a inenth to; came, in taking copies of it for his nurneroulleuatem:' ers. One his here en excellent opportunity formal-. l ying form and attitude. And " attitude is said to be. everything." tapprehend, haiever, the - 13aker. on, \ here, would desire the introduction of the lerd pent, Crfisture, to rendr the above:eying at -all inceepta.' hie to him. .The throng before-me is composed- of men and Women, f rad - ages and ail sites, lie their bathing labilime in Oildi,etflea and dolma. l ie G. ; , Saxe, in describi ' his brothel., the ether ( John 'mad.; 1..047,111 ttr "He is a Man of • 'cent preportiona,•• aamewlatt like myself." I d bt whether he would saYlas much' of the stylc'of p • portions of this inkares • heppy , group. Still he ouhdeas would give! th e - the ex-' calletrey - of proportions that the Irishman c Med for the wall he bnilt about his.garden, two feet rucheight and three in width r: who on being asked why-be , ' chose each .singe at proportions, replied, ' h an. Li so that when itk rubles down it will be hig 'eV Ruin i 1,,, before:" • •The. pl aces ,for exercise ad amusement) here, aside from tithing, are autrierontx Illtiviintet •-, here many of m friendsfiermNew York and Hants burg, and sue e oyingSinysell much. ,ITollnk -, L ', lifer he Aratkpoufent Republied (Not) Staff7l-13ateheIPipimt.—)10.15. The most ext ve preparations d ui ha' been_made by the citizens° West Chester to accomniodate all attending the titm'-ditring its sessioiis. •MI of the 'members Of the Convention . were' to eco'me. the , welcome guesteof the pirople,!uul so boundless was thicir hospitility that places for Aftyierita4ted,un, filled during thee: ire week. ' • Horticultural flikthe.ii*ml selected for, die meet.; ing,-is capable ollielding 'fifteen ,ituruired periona.' It is a fine s t ogy ' , erected cap - reds - 11 - for a Ilan. It is constructed of Serpentine-stone,l Which isfolind in considerable - quantitieis in elms reounty,. and le counted very •tduitble as a bulking stone. - ... -- lt: has no. seams, and is brolcerffroin the - q In 'all _imaginable shapes, and whirl laid..up, •leridiii to -the walla of a-.building a „natural hap-hazard !Ole of bernny'whicbis,pueitively a relief_ to omi i cheat days of right-arieliChlock-*cork and tiveril ode 'arphi• • The ceiling of the 1141 is at east twen,y. ve feet alove.the atm.! Them '" amp s k- dieerral gal letviimuedietely,cro -rooms,.and the opposite end irml twenty feet wide, raised threi iiidth of the A more ..fiapp• did made, considering Sikl . The cintron of .the local committee, hit Philadelphia Band., -the State, to attend hitudeed 4lollaraloe needs of the Centrism wine liberal manair ' na113.90t time a tailed account of th I istugl, th4etore,-,einl points of moat genel When.the meetint precisely at :lot:Jebel:, there's leimand in attendance, and front rifternoon session Of. the first -. itueUerice t ranged from.filteen.h. ....._ ..._ _ -Ind; till the. . Convention adjourned fiunlly...tin Th ursday Inight.—i, The Hill was genendly packed.toiti utakianieepacityi halfau hour before the time for 'the =Zola pt.: toirw. 0,04 , Illellee, and it 'MRS catimated that. ma mopes one thonsind tunne4anny unable to Si l _y 7 en latanding foam within ' bearing,distannii of .platfiSm. ;...,- 1 The people came in for twenty miles i4onlid_;: the, stables of the iwiels were crowded tolienrgowingi Withimrses ;•calriagis lined the streets in every di. !action ; and although the citizens found Ittienewary ,tovesortto calia - rge of twenty centsjadttMnce for ad not members ot Om cibtiTOPtiOn, ler! A r r; : 4 1:..n0 time any perceptibfe abatement in the - tiVo Whiling; `itedt.'The visitors front other Stites wereisatonialted .'--yes, almozraationdett:- :.T.'W: ValVitine; En t ; of 'New•Torkintdd he-had been connected with .the I.`! New To* State Teachers'. stisocialioni 'for ~i•ur-* ;tea 744rty: bit LaotiOxri•Ocore.c wicst ..e!mb 'Ai. apnctaele 4 ! I the meetiOs*Witd.cknittirl*egented.'• 'Such univeliejritertgenveiltiOn; Plit' pnoPlil ituzb islibustainylatib iliftedit2firrimortl3lWiri u tr'' ',Popular edunittkon 1 TIM Oits:44,:palbe 44 - political 9106 1 4/ were .Iliereerinmiltu- ifra, . *4 : I‘4lll-X -.44-00,,qf jamoupiritosarq AourvPl=fl,l/1= Aleilot,,COnirear obi trAeli;:of: th ii - I! - ill: ' ite se nile ' lii:Pra al*: . ocitsi ;. Dr.." Dar:; fpiiguiii;la4M- CL:randAliOAGai:sthboutitilik4iiikl _litilitt,thiiiikliesteAvAtittclidoits. of ili.4 4 ,1441 4 ;Coiirt; Judge J. 4.1rew14 And many othlrat. - VW ,9r'lictill:Pu*deat 'et A•44:gocratioti :woo VF:,/ratiC, 41 •I'Sylfti, Caila i iiircOilikai'vt , thea - - iivit': , 3 - • .emiiino4 iv -.- . ~ .., . . til' entire ilevr"e'. been ning l * - -:, • • • • ooheir . uicunlppiies oechbitra -in' ing titaincini A ill , other' iw . iu the 4 for'a de- , col ~:Ovadnent erybo rites At Kennett ' loll: Cheater::' twelve o'stfielt en NV all 00 4 kligegrfm w in KIP Iu S II I7 glI dwarf of a. OW tliailtOrJtYmd PlOn P.. dle look opiedneWan oOlslitAloaleolif.thaffilW betokened eserrOwifig h. uare , truly seven miles !.neiday. just prev ious M I ' hrou ht into the meet; lase I MiAN t = ',4deri: n: '-..' wags to. '''' • . 01 r 4 ~,at ifip '+' • ' ea t 7 nity had iittitiliae' d in the .xalted.type era g iotious. :, a civilized world,mourus Iso unexpected Ina the' Id the • pleasant thought i magination I' still see bis 1 his mei, 'manly form, hip ' co him on the platform I, thos that his theme in pc. falling upon-,-,the •-,at 002erry Ohne of a Mount; he extends the tvarm• and • ririnvey.ploving,tnaienti , M 1049 ( iparkling - gents ont leorne -buhbling,• like ertioiring casket of . his which every friend-of feu breaking of that pure and Mann•hood. A nation;iy his departure:. So sadden! event that t'can hardly yi that hd, genial, sunny ' count - emu:Me anowy Molts; I still animated by the glowing spires, his tnello,w, - ailveey tentice eat as sweetly tut . sin brooklet; I - see him asl 2 7 1 nratiaeds 111001;4ra bl.s,lonqtre,, and pearls orwiemid . cryatil *atom, from the 'BOIL . • --- • ;It has been my fortune . - loek apon;and.to be jri the presence of, soulirof " gre4t ones" Of the world, and I mast : y that lie more than any! other within the, range, of y knowl edge, seemed to pervade;-with the intermit Of:his glewing Soul, the atznosphere.atsent him.:„ I aniel Webster there ricer l equaled him in this p cular khan any other - man I ;ever, saw ;. and it might" • _ he excelled kith, when infillectical ?enter is alone Considered, but that di rine, exalted, magic info ,nee whieh,serresdial' yon'to the' an ashy alb gland silken- threads, he was almost-without ri • . • , .Sedae of your readers . ' ay not ,havo heard - of the tecldent that oceurred.ta Jai at iho ' ,daadrof his first wife, Who,siae . a daughter tif Dr - .llesser; President of Brown HolveisiX yat dine he graditatedaithat Institutiort. , Her death It- 'Artie but a • le* ;years •efter.tfusir union. He . •es 'then comMuVively young man , ikare reached the prime and Xigor if life. -Sri intense nil agonizing was hisgrief f ;hen the' event occurred, Mit his hair, Which was naturally 'a gloSiy black, • ged; daring. time , space Of (Slagle night, to'be a' white ..as snow and re mained so during the real. us of his life.. Be :fre §umitly adverted to this c ~mostance,.. whin, in after, rears; the whitenem - Of h hairs the ' lubject_ oil . . . . ' ResolutioniAlefdtitig the.vaent were passed by the !Assodation, and the Pre p glowitAg. tribute to his the ~o ryiti a few aPproniriat reularka. Truly may we• say of hint, in the language' of. the greit.dellneator'oflrthian !character , • • . '"He was a man; takeihim foe all. in a 11,7: I: shall not look upon his like again • A resoludorteompfimenery to Prof(Stoddard was wdopled, +indite came forward and'-responded in a :reit en-timed'andApproptiato.reinarki. He his . a host of friends in Chenterantother counties through out Penrisylyania,- th atikti much regret hill depart, ore from the _ • - 4 .• ' • . Among the pefsonsl incidents of .my.stay in, West Cheater,: that' of my, acquaintance with Hy : Darlinguni fand.rneMbles of Ids family, is among - the _mosi pleas? ingpfinj remembrancks. i • ' -Dr. Darlinm, on is Wearlyleighty _yeses of age, and 7•: • - • . more than forty.years ago w as in Congress for .a liod of sir - years. lie knew 'Randolph, Madison, •gonroe, Barbour, Arod, Pinckne2, Rufus King l• Wirt, Crawford, Marehall, Macon - , Calhoun, Clayt 'Websterißenton, J; Lowndes : Taylor, •(Johit.W.t•of Y.,) Tonipkina Otis, and Millie con ' troling spirits of the . Itipiblic' fifty years ago. To i listen to his conversation,lto hear him recojint. the. thrillirig c lucidents of along and eventfql life, to feel that you are looking upod ono tvho-was an associate and coteinpoiary oriel* of the foundera• of the. Go4ertment, is to pl Sop with a delight and rever ence that. is far more easily imagined' than expressed.. !lie worth five yeti.-s Of the monotonous r‘'.,tine of ordinary . life, I • • . • -Notwithstanding my efforts at brevity, I.' shall be compelled to defer At . po,rtion •of thiarsubject i to tooth .er Tapir. • .• • B. F. • • = • - The Two Teem! tergiieriqation of the Administration on the - subject of the liability - of our: natural ized eitizims to • render Military , service to their - native monarchs, puts its apologists. land the pretendedly exclusive frierids of that class - of our people ite)s terrible' quandary.- Some four'or five official/papers appeared, ascii of Lhaffri iriaoonellakaa with all tila-ailara, and manifesting stw-ihoonsisteney absolutely ludicrous, The'rmly resort the Demo-,! crats Ofithe Administration stripe'could _be take themielves _to vas the boy reveng of s aying," you're another;" 'and :so they cited . the Massachusetts provision reithirincr natur allied citizens to .live two years in-the State on - f — i - voting - as-a proof of Refiblican hostil itv to th e m. They Were answered in ,their . own way, and it, was shown that in the mod el Democratic State of South Carolina, the *ante -proiision existedsbefore it was .thought otin Massachusetts. l 'This was ; for a while denieii;-.:but.liere is the proof of the assertion in the.miords of the sititute itself - 7 I • ".-Be it enacted. by the Senate and 11Puse of Repretexit 'ves t now-met• • atid . sitting in Geniral - A • Mbly, aid by the authority of . .the semi!, 1,-the amendment of the fourth section 0, - .first article - of the Consitution , -Of 4111(110i* 'ratified tin the nineteenth day of Decmbist, the year of our Lord one thou sand eighih ndred and test,' be altered and amended to read Its follows :—Every free white man t - the: - ages-;of twenty: one years, paiipers non.etnnmisiOnedrofficers and private stild . . re Of the United States -except: ed, who ha • been - a citizen land resident of this Stole I o yedre privies: lo the day of eleetionl, and who hath freehold . offittacres of laintor,ti niot, of which he bath been -legally] wiz and possessed at - least 6- months before eiecti.P; or pot having such a freehOld, l or town lot, bath , been a resident in the. elec. tion district n which he offers to give his vote six inotiths 4fore thesild election,ehall'have a right to v le for member 'or members to serve. hi eit ,er brandy of Legielature - Or- the - eleetiOn ais *let in. which beholds such • • ive in"black and white, "nu of belpg denied. And there -re of it.','- foi it - seems that hits : not only • re:. nd of course, , or Is tics lon g er cs 7 is a orse. Dtroooracy id , in South en tole a turalized, before tie .quiieran-e t,wo.yeirs . . boti'keeDtdiPg`to the Sout:liein C-uot7Ws-1 aPapei-pubfish4.4 tin that-:Staie—lie canno even after that :time be eligible either to the Legislature lor aiQinernor; nor IleTVe . is 11 jutoc,for, soya:that paper••••:.'"Exeept -as t o 4otes','-eniii es,.tii being eligible to the Legisla tive atid't:xectitive departinents,- sind as to serving as jurdis; there is not at present any discriminotiOn between_ native born and _net t:wallies:l citizens Mitlionth - Carolina." F 1 r • : - * We 'sehmit.that there Is Cons'elertible, in these exceptions .: A foreigner may, iACe sup: pose,'Mio_negri.ieS, but he is not: consideied fit to vote until ihe his treen two years .nat: unitised, and even then is not. !competent to. • sit-as a jitter; oe, 'serve as ii*: member of the _Legislature or tiovernor. - This goes a•hoP, step, and jump: ahead of the Much stigmatized Constittitionid Amendment in Massachnoeits. it 4s a Democratic diamond of the first water too for 'South Carolina dietaties the policy 'tit that paitY, and hailong played the part' of ttish.masterairei it: - Whati.do - our .iidepted, citizens" •,bik :ot iblertype of Detirioanity 2- It Is likely to spread too, for the -partylhas 'cop; ted: , equailyestrailigant anitoutreigeops things i t kern the - peintliorr, 'political'. notions of stab ' • ..- ' .' ' -':" -. . .-' ( Oa t 1 • : • Tiii. suoL-Pasonce..,,-,-TWo members of the h i elphla Minix:hey; : who: were. ',sent -lii`ptidii - time months ..tigo -"for .` &Eating 'at thaptit whili - ectieg as ,mars of - the - . elec.., iyiti;- w ~ •-zeiently:;' pardoned' 'oat. - J There ' s tieett*.to[be'sl4s eafficietit-pinishnient fiii. their, - .eleetion lietidil, but; worse ' then all, thole A nitl WO cu - '',Mte4hile stililn jail;Were rveleated h.:04,4 , imsocntli to fill Onsltioni:es.officers it - `'i ` ;election: :- - -Clheathigiitithe Dolls -seffitilii be's- Cohetitutioi* ditty" `.with this , 'potty; 'whether :it beln -, Kionstr Ornlotilhidek plot. 4-`27,-- - .1.r.-- , ..r 7,i - :-• ''.,--. .--w. -...-...,. 4- ~ - ' 7.410 Psitekkili -41,11.401 k ' bar • •:J:: • .g.tparAm6tt. :. It A.**. e l eee et bo),piH ntlrab4lll ) l lti ll tt :la on °l) t F oA t asc ie6ll e a r Cn u:: :in , r v q e cu ilu r ie n t 1 : " 01 4:7 :1; h al l iirg". b j :le n . 91ae ctreT tu :1 ° 4 1 , drew, vomit hoops." t_bit by 7.;..:6;:b1,.0nab1e. ' tiered.---Sonsel?ody hits conceiv ed'a'verr genlons.dev cei for :discoverhik the per' *tonal identity orate , editorer tho " local delutvtutent.." One day last wiefci we received through the Post office the Following spirit-stirring lines 11i th Eittorethiliideliestden't! . Permit a giddy, trifling girl ~ • Tor once toffill your !_'.Dstots' corner;" She hares not.liotf the critics snarl, Or beaus i and macaronis scorn her. She longs in printi her lines to see ; • - her—Sere, you can't. refuse • And, if you find her ont; your fer r .i 8411,be . tokisa you choose it.. An*. It might he inferred that some angel in. Crinoline, not well posted in the ways of printikollices, had .fallen in love with uurattmetive " devil, -- `Mt and` taken this way of dropping him I hint ofthe fact. But we rather incline o the opinion that a .deep conspiracy has been formedound that the tempting offer of the •eharming Ada (]re have no doubt she is charming) was only made for' the purpose of drawing us out front behind our incognito. ,If,- however, she will come forward and snake her-proper oath o'r, affirma tion that Such conspimcy 'exists, the "devil'' herebi constituted Our plenipotentiary to settle all preliminariei regirding , the payMent of the fee afore said. But_it IS only fairio add, that ther'earesereral local editois;and they Claim that the promised ./ ee shall be . equitably distributed among them. The verses are published; and the fee is duo, with inter est Irma this date: • The MO& complaint with, regard to changea.recendy made by the Postortice Department in mail routes its this County. Not - Only have seieral PoStotrices been - discontin'ued," antioth - - ers - removed without regaM to , the.. convenience of 'the people, but the mails, are delivered.iess'frequent ly. on several routes than heretofbre.. The .Washing too correspondent of the, Philadelphia picas says, "There is - no' doubt that' Obe.'next Seuion oleoug ress partiality and ' lavoritien of a flagitious character will be bieught to light' with reference-to the discon tinuance and dethaseof sundry mails, and thsecin qinuance and-AtabliAment of other* by no means so serviceable, and more extensive and expensive than these abolishad.7. 'A Law Case••-Woanin'e At a late :session of the,Courts of this 'county, a ease of a very unusual character in .ourqu'et and well-ordered community, wan *dented: 'A S. S. put Mien her trial for having assaulted Sirs. P., a neighbor, It transpired on 'car t t the injured party had called uft . on.the other, when a wordy eke:maim arose„in the'.course of which "the fie was given by - the' visitor; iipon which the. 'Mi tred of,the premises indignantly ordered Mrs.lP. to leave. A retreat was accordingly made •to the field in which theinanse was situatedi where a stand took 'place, Mad the parley was rene*edMrs. P. refusing to be driven any farther. trrnah ihis: the dere/ dant siezed a Led post and punished lierjapponent ney Counselor L. defended in the iimuse. and 'urged rather &hill)/ that the offensive - ttpluation, by.„Slrs. P. and her refusal to leave the ground, were i'4llll - to warrant the punishment his client inflicted. The vfliole discussion Was:rather a natter of pleas. ant 4 in the Court, and un Infoccupied member of the bar wrotelaud privately handed To7the Jtid ,,, e the fol lowing . komptutl••• An English Judgei has ruled 6f old; As in the law books we are toil, A man, in - ithihouriff4 rsth atideehistise Lt i 'And nuikei her iiuistiv - sueeurnb, if the-slick iiereietliticker ti4n his thumb. As beldly his duty he discharges, 'The Courel here the rule enlarges- . Holding.that a STOCUR who's accused, °flying, ie so.much abused, "That it bed-post is r.'proper ahab whiqh her oi.ponent to drub. Ito the ancient case which 'I have ciiied, • Coating down froin.tilnes.henightedi Sinhe gu,gl6h ladies selit to:Sec now large his Ilogoes thumb might be ; That 'they might learn whit chatree they ran 'lt they otfeudeil larlily man. - Now, in'these days or" Woman's rights" w..11•1"-hes..thus..haaro , think th....l.::ohquld Olgroly . ' sflow large Hoe a..bed-poei ti f f ! , taig.t "go.". Flue Oals.-';.•. - 1, 1 40 have seenahown a sampltof new oats grown from Poland aced, as taken from field of about la aereson the Gamer Drinker,' Esq., near Montrose. The stem, is 'the largest we luive ever seen; and the entire crop, would average fully five feet iu height, while the heads are large acid well filled, the grain being of a dark color, re sembling the Irishbats. The specimen left with us .would measure in the field nearly scileet in height; add. may he seen et our Offiee by.any one ,feeling an interest in an examination'of so fine , a production - of the soil-of this County, We learn that it is the in .tebtion of Mr. Drinkerto r.eseii"e, a 'portion of his crop for sued ; ' in order that it =l'm time - be gener ally disseminated among our Farmers. ' , Strom °none lected Wad; one lrundrecl and fiftpseveri perfect grains Were taken. • ,• - : • Gilbson Agritultural-Society.—The IGibion'Agrieultural gociov w4l nice; at ( i - tbson : Saturday*, September.3d, - at one o'clock p. ni. Mem bers and others interested in the objects of the Foci ety, are requested:to sitend. ' • ' JOIIN PiILEY. President. • W..WlLL4Ams e licretary. • , . . fleportarfor ate 471.deppide:a Republicign.. Court PrOceedingo. 117D0 . 143 . 1911.3i0T;' DIJIOIO I 4, A.)i :13. lUD ON 'IA gONTROSE, Arnrsr, 1859. - Commonwealth vs. A. . B. Merrill. ' Indictme nt, Perjury. • James 1 : CasejProseentor; Jessups and. Little for COmmonweilth, Chamberlin, Streeter, and Turrell for Defendant. - 6'soll Case, flt0;1/..--I wag preient at, the Eject meat suit of Chapilieilin against my sons, Jarries 'Marcus Case, • last . January Tern), int' heard A. 'B; Merrill testify at said_suit. 4.lie swore he bad ao - in terest in the suit., I think . as late as- 1856 I heitrd my boys, James and Marcus, refuse to sell', Mr. Mer rill any laud. I heard Mi. Merrill swear that he. had not purchased anyilotir of my boys., I know be ilid i have some f.fa.) worth of flour of the boya.• ' Crou-e;ramined„-1 docnotiecollect of overtelling• anyone that I cold land to Mr, Merrill for . the pur pore of building up . the place. 'I do•• s not remember of-ever urging Mr. /Verrill ito'come . rinto IlopbotteM to purchase.a piece of Irnd'. . . . • James G. Case, worn.—l was ono of tlii:defend ants in the,Ejectnient rjit tried here last - January TerM.. I h - ard . .A: B. errill'sworn. lie. Was a wit kiessfor Mr: Chamberlin. l'Wfesed.to 31i..;.510rs rill any land. There'litrasbeen an account the Most e time since Mr. Merril . ' hal lived in HOpbottdit. ' in and Myself. I sold .Mr. sem in 1851, Mr. Merrill swore hers-last '1.9 never had bOught any fluor oT voted barrels of Jaiwkry,Terra'tlir 10,......... b,5,..1.......„„. ' Cross —l do tug Rufus - D. Clark anything at IL question.. 1 do not remember of eve _ Bisbee anything about iti My:4liter ituer-.... were present at the delivery of the flour to Met. think. : ' ' lttlb' -'' '" - ' - .wareu, ea,c ._l ' was. '' J ' ne Of the defeed. ants in the Ejectment )suit tried I-here - last January Term: , I Was, present at the omit,: anif • heard .Merrill testify. Re at one time laid a book Swaim . with thy brother, James *G. Case:, - I wasi.pro., eat when- my 'brother delivereh the' flotrtio - Merrill ;'r My brother let him have seven barrels of flour for sso._ - I never received Osything out of his store for the bled.. • Urosa-kzpintind.--I do not recollect of ever tellifig Rufus D.l.llark, Seth iiistiee, or, Wicott,' anything at. ll about the huid - iti question. - . °' - . I •% . • .. Orson 'Case, jr.,.tworn.-4 heard my brother, Mar-• mis,CaSe, forbid Mr. Merrill's putting up any' build- ingkon the lot, and Merritt , suid •if lie would allow 'hint to pht.up tite - biniding, he would . remove them. amyl time when My brother said. - This ' conversation too lk plate , I think t 'sOuie time in dss2. : - . :' 4,r, - torge Case, aweret,+-4,,heitd.lfaiCtis• forbid 'De- *ideals, putting ntiy:,buildingsm the 'lot; ~anrl Deft-, said if Ito would-permit him to put ,ur the building, he would remove it any tine who my brother .raid, I think it was wine time - during the year - Issg; .. H.:11. 4 EL'ile,'sworiti have heard the ile ft :44,' at several different timeeThet - beihad'endeavored'so -bey kind.of Mr. Cane; but That he'had•lbund'ont that Vie title to the laad' Wns good , or nothing: . ~. " " i ..privid Wilmarth, stroot.-1 heard deft:. ft:BY': that -the 'Case boys would ono sellhim - itiiy land.; _and - he ' :would not be droventray by, the boys, - es. he ' riot i imbe.veltlutt:The - Post title tolhe,land ivaiv.good 'for.. strtythii4: •-.-. 1..1, -- . •.-• - . i - -,- - - Crpsitleigunintiol. , -4 never- spoke to Rufus`D. Clark , - anything about the matter in my life,.in rie yatshitpe, 1 - or manner,'lluit l'knosi.ot - • : :i. - : . -4.i ,- . ' - '• - ! lonics W. - chapfyini-sworn,--1 surveyed itre land, ..4,August;lnbld,, .Marot4l,Ylut: present s ' a Od-forbidt , .•.=•- tiMnittig•ciiit thelandreiThe."deft.,,,at e ` time. -: - l'- - •." - WAC-41'etitio; Sesni.n..:-.1 1164 the at -- (mil I•tkiiessy,Thailte.hitlildat*is Sultilnit tbatAtirtie as ir -.. „„i-,...• .-.:.,...,... ,'''..,;-..:,, ::• ",...',-, - , ;1 *pod 0.10.44 ..a..WwO .. .. t . , 1 bfriPt•ili f .110m 1 04 Wr4 SOSO VOW 904 1 - - , . . time forbid deft. putting up. buildings on : the land In question. - . ....-': , , . -' ". - .-.[Here tho,CiMituorimealth relied, and the Defence procecdetriiith'their testinnEiny:l . - , . .'.,-. ,W..Patiikciaq, friair*- r a )10e, heAri:.,maretu Iml. 4 Jintekt‘ loarliatt' ll o4lo l Ajt MIRA tbehland,liitpt - tionkl j.fatiottoily talked .with 'them laitVu - the 4Ote "bject. , .;:-.=.-i _..-!;,rohoZin ' , sukti;"-Eheara,illl Wi;.Page 'ilay a that-ha 1* iiitd deft , piece " of 'Li111.4.4:42 664410 of ai l ,the Railninut -and ItrAtellum on the olhei, iii ~ h e wished ine.to come down and help Mov.,e, up ": old Icose on to deft's land. 4: Wescolt,.sicorn.—Marcus Case told me ti c the had sold a piece of land to. the deft...•ife said hi 'ob- • . ject inaetng him the hunkivas build up a , :place there, 'cannot remember when it was.that he told me. - I live at;Out onequile from llopbottom'. Cress-czaminra.-;-I told Marcus Case, this year in haying that I didnot know anything about the matter. ;Major Bisbee, strarts.:—Mr.Case told me that be had solddeli,..;asplece of laud. . ' I. hive frequently heard Mr: Case speak aitont, selllitg Ate land to deft. .Ortisa4zaminet.l.---1 - conducted the matter• for. the deft.;.beforo tbs.:Jostle°. .Idr, Casa and I live had some difficulty', occairituiaily. ' " A. E. Bell, neorn/-4 heard one of the s C/Ole boys say that the land, honestly belonged to his uncle Amds, but that they had got the ,adrantagel of him, and they intended to keepit. . ' • 4cross-e.reopinid.-1 ad the the deft. I . liave been married some four yearti A. Millard., own'. I.think I heard Marcus Case **at one time that he had sold; or Wu about to sell, the deft a piece of land. Ido not ; exactly -,re-, member when- it was. Lomb! IVright;"atdorit.—:-i was at 4ork I(ir deft., building his house ; and Orson 'Case came along and. forbid my working any more'on the house;' soon the boys came along, hoWever; and told me - to go right on with,tEe boihling Of the house.' • Rlere. the. Conimonwcalth : proceeded; with their re• butting;• festonony.l • • ' • Darhi lrfbnart , heard W. r_Cran &tilt say, at the house of W.2.llrown,,that he knew nothing at all about. the matter, and did. not know what he was Subprenaed for. W. 4 Brpum sworn.-1 heard w. P., Crandall say that lie did not knOW'wiitt he,was stibmnneed far, as hid knew nothing about the ease. • After the atteve eridence.was submitted to the 4:u- rv; W. J. Terrell' °Petted the argument onthe.pert, of the f defence> lleiwas followed by_ R.,13.. ie liehalf'of the Cornmbnwealtli. =Pei the Judge charge to the Jary, and atter due- aeliheration, they returned a 'verdict of "Net Guilty; and the Prose cutor, 4atueslG;Case, to 'pay the costs, Commonwealth vs.,C. F. Asel. ':lndictment, Rape., Daniel:Matthews, of Nevi Milford, yrosecutor. The prisoner on being arraigried plead Guilty." Commonwealth vS. Jacob Etake.— - Indictment, . Rape. Robert Roberts,. of Harmony, Prosecutor.— The prisciner on being-arraigned plead' Guilty." Conimomiealth vs. Cornelius , Blauvelt. Indict . monk Forgery, of PrOmissory :!foie. Jessuris, Bent and Fitch for the' Commonwea`lth, Little and Pst for the Defence: • ; ; , I jAllert Beardsley, wrorn.--Early la.stFebruary the deft.' came to me, and wanted to get; or borrow, a ,ruin of money. I told him he sons a stranger tiime, - but if Ihe would get good security, I Tei- him. have the Money. He called himself,Marvin Bar. , and'saict he hrid friends living in LLathrop Tow .. this • CtiuntY. In about a week he ',returned with -a note signed by M. Gordeneer ea seurity, an 4 I let him htive.the money; 51110.• The' not 'was: dated February 15, 1853, and payetle ninety. days' from date. I After the noic became due, I ;went and ,saw Gordeneer, and he said ha knew nothing of it, This ivaa the first time had thought of, . any fniud :the, mattek.' Cr as-examined—l think it was the 15th, or there= ahou Tho.deff: had on a checkeredeost and soft hat.. I think he also „were light. whiskers at _the thne. ..V. l .Gordotrer, troi-a..- . -1 never signed,' the note, It puorted to be aiined by Mary inSarber and my self. I knew of - no such Man at th e time as Marais Barber. " ' '• - ' 1 •• - • - ' G.L.i Wition,. snort. —l saw the.deft. at; Squire Bear office some time last winter. I 'think , I have Isom) the same man at Nicholson Depot fee (men ily, before raliVT hint it:Squire BrardsleY's office. Crl i nsx•exrimined.-I.wai.in•Beardsley's Office some 40 or ten Minutes: 1 thinkohere Wes no chie in the ce.butAuire Beardsley, the deft; and. myself.; I. do Mot recolloit.thow.the deft... Was drcned at the time. I do. not remember whetherfeitileci the deft. by the name of-Blanvelter. not, I hid always known ' him. by the name of Bliiiivelt. •' 1 .. ~..: ' . Ilaacstricklalid,,Ateorn..-1 saw-tli deft. rtt Spring vine, in.Squrre Beardsley's office, in ,Februairlast, I first met Min in. the road. 11e asked inellow 'got .1,,.,,, t,..1 . 4 1,1.....,,.....-A,:... 1.:.. ,;i it.a..ii Fa..l •41a not learn h i s name, , ' • Crorra.e.ram in oi —The. defi- wore-a: light pai1.,...-of whiskers at the time that I saw Mm in Sfoire Beards'. ley's office. I went with Constable Culver.to -arrest him. We found hint\at Nicliolson-Remat... :Ho wore. no wills-kelt; at ttott t1 . m54 - • ,--"` I .--,- : - - • [Here the Corfimonwealth rested, and the Defence 'proceeded with their testimony.] 1 .- • •-• P. B. Ba/thrin, sii , qrn.—l live in Wyoming . coun ty. lam 'an aeting 'Justice' of the Peace in Nichol son, Wyoming 'county. ' I haye known Mr. , 'Blauvelt for spree; two or three 'years. .....Ile was at my office on the 15ttof FettruurY•lait, to an attending wit- i , ness on a snit to be tried on that day. He was there at 2. o'clock, p. m. . , . , Cleo. jatone strorn.—l saw Mr. Blauvelt at the law 'init_beffire V. B. Baldwin; 1- F.sq., last whiten . Ile! . ettime to Mr. Bacon's and ca l illed for dinner on the day I of the Suit. - . _. I Asa Kener, sworn.-4 sllw Mr. Blauvelt on the( 15th of February last, bet Ween 11 .and 12 so'clock,l a. In., near Mr.,Searie's. .He said he, was_ going: to t the law suit tcr be 'held at• D. //. Baldwin's,. ' • sammil:l ilA;(11s, aworti.-1 saw deft. at Baldwin's onithe day of the suit. It:was about 2 o'clock lathe .afternonn. It was on die return day of the stimitoni, Zidirin•Niekofs, siodrri.—l saw the - deft. on 0 1 0 15th of February last,.betweeteS atiil•9 o'clock, am. near Mr, 'Searle's, ,' • . 2 .- - • • , J. Howard, strorn.--I know a man by the name of MarviMßa/ber. He work for WM. -Hartley in Len ... oi. He iaabout 26,Years Old. . • ~ - ,W. C. Tower, sworn:-- I know a titan by the name of Marvin Barber, llabouldthink• ho is-front 25 to Dl years old. Be has lived at Ilartley's some two or three years: . • • • - . ' ' • ' ' 'The , above evidence being subßitted to the .J 417, the case was argued R. B. Little ibr the -'Defence, and IL S. Bentley ;for the Contemner 4.111. -After abolit.24,hours, the Jury render.ed_a - verdict of "Guilty." ', ! . - , - ixi • ' Comonweidd q i* l vii. Phebe Seibring.• • n tetment, • . Aissafilt and-Battery.' FAL - Streeter for .CoMmon wealth, l. B;ilittle for .Defence. . ' ..; . . ~• Melinda Patitirson, sworn.—l went up to , Brij ,Seabring's on the Morning of the •241 day of April! Ink_ She-asked me to takeoff my things, and I red fu do so; ' after. wbich we' had enme• words ; . ---1 alie finally. struck - Me with a bed-post across the aria; some two or-three times, and hurt rue Itilte bad: „11, live in Rush township, this , County. , .. i. . / , William Lake; sworn.—,l, tva.k present si the. Wren ,befween Mrs: Seabring and Melinda Pattereon. and "saw-Mia. Seabring strike Mrs. Patterson two or threet times.with-a tied -post. . It was out doors.- some SO or 40 feet front theHhonse. I stayed -but i, short tintei after the Affair, and wenthonie. 4 i' . . ~. . • •-:-.Patterseri,.siorn.—Melindit. Patterson crunl rmorning,' about th e Ist 'a :to mylhotise on Saturda April; it wreathe inane - morning- that Mrs. Seabritig -sharl•committed theaseault upon-her; -herarms . tirert, _ quite !milky. hritised (tent the ellbot(. o f the blows- q gape t h e.evidence closed. Verdict, " Guilty." - - Comnionwealth. ca. Albert L. Moore:„...lndictment; l; Seditetion andl3astardy. Littm int( Post for thel Commonwealth, Jessupa and.ileittley for Defence.-4. luthis case the Offentte-stiapiabed by, the Pronely; oil, Elizabeth....„fileation, who t • , itified that she Ilyed in Lencix„townahip,i.sr••l unmarried, and was 21 Int •-• mthenwealth vs: Troll I.3.4ackien. indictment i , Selling '• uor on:Stinday, - , Harmon Birdsall, Prose cutor, Jett . lientleY, find Chamberlin for Com monwealth, .Litt . , ndiNewton for Defence. '- - = *"..lolin't,ltigemld, is , .--I saw Mr, "Jackson ;sell My-brother and heel/ter-in- w•licjuoron Sundayione yearago last May. I took so.'' wine myself at the •amnii time. I think./ had been' to : eting that. day. Tlie above oase WILS argued by It. 8..' tie for the Deft:, and B. S;•Bantle . y for die -, Common : .Ith..-- Verdict, "Guilty." '-, . •-•-- • . 0. C. '. . , In said that n ther.How .Daniel4)ickiiison;,of .New l wltie ork; -read.: M.r. W ise'S [unwise letter., , he said-:''a- political. 1: . • friendr:]" Sii', it i high- tiali t 't Nee-:unite and send _but onr.set,of delegat ' to' OliarletWi ton,' when So : pro:nine* kmazi 9 :Wise-are, -send such an -Infamous . letter,- proposing to', '.l.ll3:ll,Cha'rt . .-of deliberate: political. villany, ,jn' ..- . . , : order.- to secure-ma nomination.- .1: , ato :ashamed that tt man, callkag himself a Sout h: . .. . cp. Democrat, should ,elthinivelieb; : ormilb it ia - . tion._of : . _ignorance- egotisru;,- rascaltty,- and , self eonceiti and expeet,the -New. York 'lards . to Co•operate lei tb.tilin..., — .h. fdr one, ' disown all forr,her connexion with :him. -. Our an. . . 'thority for - this' 'report of the ,:indignlol . . !., bard'ereMarhali al, demotratic-necrepapkr. if ros-At:is iriite:cafreshing, -to learn..;.that' 1 - )imill-could,fOteaan.;W:hrief.-periOd;ssentise, saj kotd - Ita: attitude , ia regard.: 14.... a. 491itjcitta• .400;taig4 ' il-thalattice tiQhhalarat..,..7.ltia ,-,tot hio,aau. ,- .i ~, etter r is be .halt gellereili , beetti ~ . '''aclatbet- shlcken4turtad, ~ :, • .::. , recollect of ever tell the land itt Seth limns - News', Mr° Europe NEW - Yp*August screw steam ship St*titti,,fromilJoqtkampt i ott oh the 4th 4 - Angtitt, Jim; arrivid,:i , I - 1 410'2Imei? Citii"Aricle of the 4th A • 4ln (ponce art l i 9 a,c-iuhtp, tp., of-.t gTttr-Taerense of biioyancyt& tiiiVariti'llourse, the „English fu r nds opened this !mailing nt an impro4. Meta or,a,quarteiier cent. , ifut,stnall gelds of stock' fcir delivery were nuyie'during the atidihe tendency, to firmness was net fillly triainttined." = 1 [ Thettaden Government haw - recently ( made some rieclarations:rigirding the expatriation question: It isdelaredithat the Governmerit (I,Btiden doks not, require Anteridari nattlr4- ized citizens, who havelheeu isubjebts den, to perform ditty there in ,due , they turn, even if they', haVe emigriited withotit consent—thatlir, if they return Merely for ia 1 ` It was alle g ed that England his, cciiisontDcl t&join the proposed European 'Congress, s'o the Paris correspendeth of the Tifttesitays. I The abendantelotmoney in Germany is tFemarkible, !berate of discount at F,rtinkfoit having fallen to Ifalif Der cent. • I I The gaily Ne!aa' Ctty. Aitiele • says : hopeful ! 'impression has been produced at . Paris by the announcement if) the .Afoniletir that tho, army of Obiervation on the Rhine is to be dissolved, ati well se by statements' that ,the Emperor intefuls to 'do all in his power io piotnote CoMittercial confidence. Th feeling with regard to trio immediate inosp ti of foreltko politics is more secure. The Royal malt steamship Mia, Capt. Lott. Which sailed froni Liverpool at one o'clo . p m; on the 6th Ist.,arrivedwith 2 days later ht New lor k ,_A tigest 18th. - The neWsls 'n- • ieresting, but' not ! very important.. . ' - It, was announ4d that the Conference at ' u-: ich would be opine 4 - A bill has passesl ' t Asug. 8.1 mittee lin the House of um ,blishes i a I . Comm, i reserve, foree" of 20;000. le NaNly, An the same way that f" •Ves as! a 'reserve for the Aran! to be reserved foi, a years:— Parliament *is .ispi ~bou4 the 13th inst.. • : i • The Ihreatifiedi strike in.the bull ing trade ; in Loudon *aslximuing more sigious. A great Meetingof operatives had' been held in anddetertiinatiolt e.vineed to labide,by the ".9liour" movement. - •Tiie em- Iployaiss hid also; lied a; meeting, abd • dete'r- Mined to resist itL • . .44;Patrie,,insi letter fmnl Turin (Ist, of August), mentiogssin attempt to get rt of Garibaldi by. poiSom up., at Bre •ia;* under .tho are of Dr.. Btalini. Tran ira tion has heal suppressed bi some unicn wn ageney. More ' , Monsieur De:Lave performed his fee of crossing the:Genesee River tir the Geri'esee ! Falls on a tight rope, ' Angus . 176.- 'The, falls,are ninety ? siX feet in height; and fit, the 1 2 lowest point the rope - was elevated ode h nd red and ten feet above the...water.* Thal dill- . tanee 'across!! which .he walked oh Ike 'tope ; was about,severi hundred feet. Owing to ropes' not being properly guyed, it swayed !from side tii side with a sort of waving I mo tion, and AcLeo'grest an eitent_as to ere to .a livelylaptirehension,*even among the c lest of the spectators. , But he passed., over and e l , hack in safety, and is Acirepeat, the teat an other day: [Monsieur Biondin was .airong , the epe,etfithm. , . ~,,._ _ , '. O n thi -18th. a - large; crowd, assembled . at' - Niagara F. 41... . ,, ',0.,..0i....4;..-...., ti,,. kt;,,..„-- ara River on his rope, carrying a . man on, his shoulders,- After exhibiting various fea?'.l ,in croselng to the Canadian side,he appear4d on his, return with his agent, Mr. Henry . Colcord; .a !man weighing about 136' 'poutitli, cuf ) his. back and.his balancing•pole in hie, hands.— He proceeded,diciwn , the rope very slowly and cautiously; as if !feeling every I step,juntil, he was. about aibundred feet from-the Canada side, when Mr. Colcord dismounted and itoicd. upon the rope immediately behind M. Blurs .l din. , They here remained to rest* probably . , three -or ' four minutes, when% Mr. • Colcord again mounted, 'said M. Blandin ; procasded; still walking very stoirly add stopping 'occa- \ signally to bidet - ice himself.; They stdpped sve minutes in crossing, and each time Mr.' COcord dismounW, and again resumed his. position.:. He had his arms around 'M. Ilion % din's , neek and * life legs resting on the •balanc ing pole: ,He was in' his shirt eleev,ea, and wore it atrawlat. About 25 Minutes i were occopied ikttt!txenplishing the. fittit half eftbe rope, ainfthie balance In 20; making 42i thin utes from bank, l to bank ! . - I -r.. - For some seconds before, the American shore was reached the crow4s gathered , around , the end of the'rppfsbecatne;very Tinley, : and a, good . deal of; excitement prevailed, and when he . reached_'thes staging On this side siifely, the . vast Crowd.shouted with . the great est enthusiasth.,l-- ,- • , , . ' ~ On. reaelling'the landing M. IllOndin,' Was, much flushe'd, !;and 'appeared very iiiich fatiguriiihr,gr. p3leord was -vele,. but dui no - betray,lany -',eignal of- fear.._ , It' was about:half past, six O'clockiwhen he, readied ! this side, and fhe•trains which had been de ,tained and were; ready, started IMMediately for their severardextinations with probably five thousand_persons. The daring _ feat was most successfully.; accomplished. The, Weshington' cprrespondeet, of the.lialtimore warm supporter, of the, Administration-4 laboring hard;, to .txm vines ihePeople - that the, postage on letters should_hexaised to five cents: There is. no doubt that:be-sPatiks by authority , in the fol lowing extra c t :; ' "Even if refortn he instituted ,in all par ticulnier ibove named the, postal receipt" wilt still, fall million's „b4eath expenditures, .-1111- .lesp_postiges iiiinceesised from three-to five cents.• Av the maw; of the people 'Send but few letters, th4Y. would much° prefer such, a step, to persietence in .1 . policy Which taxes them for the tbeoefit of , those who , write ma ny letters- Taking advantage of, enormous postal, expenditures; a movement is oh foot for the abolishment•ol the Postoffice Depart .ment, endjleave the. carrying of letters ;to express ltOttipStliCS, et » _lt is better therefore for the interior routes to submit to yeductionAl.the 'postal services rather 'than to have the feeling gajn.ground -for employ k!)- Whom:o l +lms' in eciuntrY 'towns 'fourlold preient , ,poSt e ge ratei.!' ; , Thii is, intended' for s a " feeler"—and 'Well receivedl;y- the party becks, we will .hatte poiyige inserted es a plank in the , Charleston platform.. • • An,obnoxious fellow named, Albert Davis was - tarred and - feathered hithe villiage toff. Otsit, „Pit. Heoesesenklett fri#l l .l.ll.-IKOAB !by. the rePrellttetlint-Ailet:n:coW - was ' ia. -his, garden.: pennyciat he wet' seised ;by *event!' individnals,whoigirVe hires .120114 ofter audio:Wu* rode him - on a, 'A'. and til_te•Werlt eggeithim' out of to wmr-he AO: .I )P•beerdeli4iece. It said ;.that all.‘ this bas bees ; gyp:!b~ l la ids .: iirtnale •attire, who l'vere'indigoeutqltonnws.. - ,:tifence_.cotrnitted, !v.hich44,740:400. itkarksanclion. : .0-10-,Sw•retperfrnm - arifichowe,tlip the the *We% letiet,thee,f-niVonsett;eoll4ttto 41111140:411rprOpristy,.10111S0 •- • .•4 . .PAZNOTT RiMainitig,„TierntithiStlr .0P tliiifirli:t: ol oo , X.4Predildelieiglitiio. 4 lltiion ',College, is,reported as having submitted his* resignatinn to-the Board of Trnsteett."- It is ' Ouprpesed that it 'will 'not' be necepftid, but Unit the President Will.renlain,nominally: at' Abe' head 01 1 the ' renowned' seise'''of - letirnirg . over whit:hefiss.preeided fur, more than half a'cent , ". During ; thet ; time be. 1,,, I titei seen ii,hietil i',' riaimg to eminence in ail the walks lof HIV. "On the tenth:it the ba,, and in the ffulpit, - in the ch'air and ih - the manufitetory,. there are ..tpsnY distin. guished7met; who look - with filiii regaid - on their venerable teacher.' Irfuch of 'the active. practieal talent in this State.'has been- traint:A by Dlr;,Kcitt, ands ha has seen - Bishops; Celi% net clffleers, Senatoni, Judgm,-.and .Legisla ,tors and: reaulenta and profess o rs of. Col- ' leges, - coming up to the annual fest;vsl4 at Schenectady, abknowledgingwith reepeettini reverence his influence over their lit i ' Dr. Hiekok,Ahe present ' vice Pres' nti of - the:college, is spoken of as the sueeesUir.i of. Pr. Mott, and hia eminent abilitysie eiteieh. 'er and - a man of high culture, , will' .dottbtleas Make 'hie appointnienV,aeceptable .to th e friends Of the college. ; ! '- ; - .Professoi Jay ii young. Man andividnate• of Unionllege,twhcs-sampled the, chair; Of Chemistry, has.rtioactly 4.seeive.4* . Yl.!Y Jilt tering appo ntinent at Colginbla Cunene, and ' his place is enpPlied'bi ProfesiniCliandfer : At the i recent commencement, Mr.-Blatefi. ford; of New York, reported . a favorable tied gratifying condition of the fund for * building Graduate'a :Mall, tlte fontidition of which was . laid with ; imposing' ceremony last Jen..;--' , With the late liberal and:almost princely l en dowment' of 'Dr.! Nett, and . several prize scholarships established by ; .wealthy grinia. ates, and, the annual stipends .fOr prime, 'le othei gentleman; college is the riches,- institution in tb.e and.- 7 -Syraruse Skinditr-ii . : ~,„•• , - , . ~i , , KILLZD 1116 \Tiling WITH A 111T0611.--14181e1 Steel, who. is respected so is lipd-working land frugal farmer; near Paterkoti, .-New Jen, - sy, on the 20th ult., killed hid .wife in' -* ' strange but 'accidental manlier.' :The: hogs ward -it the corn; and'lstr.Steelind hie daughter were racing 'them out—the daughter handing atones t o her father to t i ros , rtst the innudj err.''Mrs. Steel saw dune-was' diffsetiltyi in expelling the hogs .snd ruining -to the fence, near which some•Of the swine were upproeek ir.g, she proceeded to let down the harS.-, Aftc Steel hearing the birs, with - excitement seized - a large stone which hie . datighter jhei picked' up, and quickly , threw it in the dire r tion of the noise at the fence, under. :the !in. pression that 'it proceeded from ; the hog', 'which he Could not— rough the weetit i or high corn. ; The 'e'nek the nun. fortunate Wife ' on the — teniPle, titr front tie ef feels of which blow she fell to the.ground in .an „insensible state. Ile force of. the blow on the temple had heen so great that it hvi 'literally driven out,theeye. Site'lived only efew"hours.l ..' , • . ' • I Mffl A lartim HEAD ON . A DEAD PODY.--The Newhurgh Inles gives the following ourioo but melancholy portion's* of a respectable farmer of that , neighborhood; who was en . a resident of that city.: , • " Mr. Archibald garnpbell, a . respentabl Otrmer in the_townShip of, Carlden; En' while .engaged in finishing a nevi dwelling 0 his premises, the ectiffuld•gavc way, and Was precipitated headforemost to:,the groan. and'dlilocated•his neck; but'Arery:kortunstel, and mysteriously, ,did not. kill . him. Wb. his head was brought toils :proper pnsitiut the vertebra: of hiss` neck: - ,return e d to'. the; place with a .dull, but distinct snap. Th hrbrly jot panalyzeti &Milted from th neck downwards. pr . , )s not. ;Capable moving a muscle or experiencing ;the tligh est vain. - Forttinately the nerves supplyir the muscles used in respiration 'were not r alyzeit'anii he twit .breathe , and the injury of the spinal cord :been a lilt; higher,tu would bud died immediately. The senses of: sight i hearing;. cke are - normal, - and hie intellect unimpaingl. .'A 1Z lEracTioN.-=-The . Wasidngton corm ponde t of tile Preis inakee the - followir predi - ion relative to the Acinsequences tot Dem -racy of. followink out the polity Butnan's administration. , Wo comet! its ertinne to the , Democrats :of Susilu him a county : _ .'' , i Every sensible . -hum , at all Leo'nv - eru w h-the state of public-feeling in the eon l t try, must know that 'the, DemoCietic par cannot triumph in 1800: with -oandidates, - . with a candidate, connected 'or iin . allian With the present administration. !' No me ber of this adreinistration, - if.- nomin • stands the slightest chanceorsuceesi, even .the-Opposition. Democrat:Y . shoOdi 'act u wisely, and if the Republican "party shoo act with equal want of prudence :and 'disc Lion; The odium of Mr...Butt - mean!' admi istratioewill stick, to any - protege of it, 1 any nyminee s 6f its making; like the shirt Nesse& to-the shoulders - of . Hercilles. P. , i3inbacl' , ,"was not in a - Worse plight when was bestrixie by the-Old Man of thistei t. the Presidential candidate -.will he 'Z who :tempts to carry - the sini:"ofthe 'present minim reason AhrOitgit- the /next--,:Presideet , canvass.!" . „- ,- ,-"' •, 1 •.• • • , GOtri;eiv. Soutittolo;- 7 A lee! of • Cu. IL - Clay, !While -gunning. rectility, Bey, exchange, was bitten on :the .foot by iso poisonous, reptilti'initiposed to be a rett snake, his 'body immediately , exhibit •ill:the.synspioms Of Iheirtiont virulent' . seining but hei wee', doSed zuntil stupe with' ; apple. briedyi the next. morn was as well . as 'ever, !So confident wait i. Clay' of the'efficacy alceholie epirita in' 'cases ofpoison by theibites of snakes and sects, that he &ten send for -a ph Salehaus wise -liberal' 'on the bit. spOt ammonis cetild be.produced, the former was Mr - Aliened with it.. Thid - upon the thine)? Ihs,it ingSoll iitnn acid, "1.4 1 . 1 ta1i answer , ,tliough •;amrnfiniii 'thought to bei the.bilit, Mr. Clay's eiP mice is confirmed by: that of 'ninny oth' mill it is the Flirt Cif Wisdom for all to rem. :ber i *and to use *hen needed;this- simply tidote ; but we .hope that, nobody 111 th' that, •becsuse',:iirhiskey 4400 NS &rerne for poisonous bites, it ia.also to ba used as preventative. For, although a snake WQ be, justified in refusing to bits, a WhiskeY. cd creature, "ure don't think one ever do. MAIII . . . , A &Mimi Vtarair..-4n the ;telegraph the foreign nevra , by'Alie North America, lind Ole follnwing statiirnent; 34 purport to have been ado in, the _ Lon Joni morr :Iterate; of the!, et inst. -- ... . ' I 1 ,:," We have, moon to , beliere that Mr. lasiuut ietw.titly placed in the bands or I John Rnsaell,a dispatch Irom'Weishingns . which it'is atm ed thatlits,ffneted States t einneent,have resolved to abandan prer, iii.g; sitd4husip accept the., declaration ePecting thityportion.of maritime law; a; upon 'at Paris , to 1856,." - ._ ..: . . - :'. If, is atmostrneedless for..na to. state :there-ii:no fOndation foi the .fotegoipg, -that tit, COncerion , of the Itind has beee,,. `likely to be made, 'by out GOvernmen Washington Poillthltdion, • • - - • 'Or 4 correspondent; noticing . the ff istOng acountiii given. if the kshiP"Ole rordz tit Urstogi :pi Oise 0 . here, : 'OP'oats. Of 01.0 ge4 ti b e i tv 11 0 , 1 04 1 0 ,41, - 11 .0; * • 1 ' • 1 : 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers