*iottliantotto A II .... Boston parks announce the fail ure -of thetrra of Phillips, Sampson 4: Co., 'the ente4rising. publishers of The At laistielifonthly magazine. 27t. Atlantic has paid a handsome profit, and the suspension' grew onet:if unfortunate circumstances which produced it lack of confidence , in the stability of the house. • 1 . . ..... The returns from the State election in Maine Indicate the re-eleo tion of Governor Lott M. Morrill, the -Republican candidate, ,- and sit increseed . Republican - supremacy In 1 the State over list year. The Republicans ',. have elected 30 out of 31 Senators, and near , ly threesfipurtlui of the Representatives. .....The Isle of• Man tax been successful- lyconnected by a submarine telegraph cable - with Ragland. • -- . , • _ ..14dge Littlejohn, accompanied by , J. IL Standish, esq., an attorney, left Newaygo, Mich., on the 30 ult., - to bold' Court at Trav. erne, a distance of ninety ,miles. '- They start, ed on horiebaCk, with only a ",trail" far their :road; misied-their way When - they had made a distance of abotit forty-five'miles,_ and with only threj days' provisions, after wandering through swamps and marshes for five days, and having escaped out six nights, they. re turned tciltherpoint of departure—the horse, judiciary,iand bar, looking-very much "the - worse fori wear." - ' .., The papers received by . the Utah mail furnish an account of the massaere of -ernigrant, in the vicinity of Ilaft•-lliver, Or; egp, on IJuly 24th, by• the. Bannech and ' Shosnoesllndians six men and one woman were killed, and six men and women 'wound: ed ; several received mortal wounds. The Indians, robbed the -wagons of_ $1,700, and ' drove Ora large "quantity of atocle.' These JO been severely chastised, pre "•'•itszwe occlirrence, by Lieu. eilli t Gni . ... . 1,, , • • 0 A Texas: correstiondent• asserts that _ that State is the best Avliest-grosving State in, the:Union4 arid that the crop of the present .year is the'best he'has ever seen, the wheat weighint from 75 td 80 pounds a bushel. 1 ' ..,.. A Louisiana paper, in recording. the death by lightning of "two likely negro men," says: "The electric fluid of the clouds seems ...to be ad !respecter of persons.. It would as soon kill is -- negro worth fifteen hundred dol lars as a poor white rean, not worth the pow= der and lead it would take to blow his brains out." 1 } The State Departmeitthas received : information from our Minister at Birlin; that Christian Ernst, an lAmerican naturalized cit izen, whO had been . compelled by force `to en ter the Hanoverian army, has, upon the re monstrance of our Government, been dia• charged from the service. .. A young lawyer in Chicago, a grad vate.of al New England college, and the son of respectable - parentsin the List, was re. ceitly senteaaced to ten days' imprisonment in the Penitentiary, for stealing ten, cents -while intoxicated. He pleaded hard to be spared the disgrace, but thb Judge was Mex. arable.. - .... The Waterville Times assures its :readers that the following !is an authentic re. cord of Flora Temple's early life :—" FlorS, - Temple,:the Queen of the Turfrwas ;born in the town' of Sangerfield. She was foaled in 1845, and, when quite young, sold to Nathan Tracy, of Hamilton Madison county for -tbe mum of $l3, who kept her less than three y_eare. •Flora th ebecame the property of Wm. 6:algae", - Smyrna,Chenango county, who sulsequentlSold her to Messrs:. Rich ardson & Kellog, of Eaton; Madison county. This firm kept &livery, and Flora became quite popular with the patrons of their Stable. Mt. Riehardlon. finally took the mare .to Waihingtonlaollow, DM:chess county, apd swopped her- off fora purie containing $175. ~ Flora's dim was Midatrie Temple a horse of all work, first owned biElisha Peck of this -Tillage. 1 'Flora was 'her 'first colt." - • ... The inefficacy of the squatter save -e*nty dodge fsir the IDeirkociatic party was ,„ exhibited in the mina of the recent'. State elkotiOn :in 'Vermont ! , In that State, the Democracy took the most' ultra DUl:iglu. ground,aind placed in nomination for Gover . nor a man who is -personally very popular, and a true representative of the rampant pbp.- . liter sovereign t y men. The action of the - Convention was highly applauded by the • Douglaiites of this - section; and a largely in creased 'vote for the ticket was predicted.— But the result has beenjetar.tly. contrary, Goi. Ball, the - Republican candidates has been re electedby an increased majority, and `the Republicans have gained several members of the Legislature.._ The only explanation thatseemi reasonable is .that the democracy, having-been permitteo somewhat wider . .tinge nailer the' Douglas policy:have broken • the bonds altogether and voted the Republi can ticket outright, as was proper. , • - I. :.IThe Scandi4viiins in Chicago pro • pass to l establish two, Norse newspapers in , that city—Kine,tio be printed in the Swedish • _ huinages.and the other in the Norwegian.—, Otiiis'asiociaticin of proprietors is to coarol • .bOth establishments: , i 1 - ~/ The poet-liatate of .tigland, .Alfred is a great smoker, refers a meet , ' ichanm, and - rarely lakes a cigar - .., .-.- ....., The editor of the New Hampshire irsa i says that his can ate has got off' • pposition platform. Well, though his _ - to martieVer have; witty, witty, he has gth " gorofra good thing "—Lou . . . A „ 7 ,-..i movement is in progress 'for the remission of the Sentence of ' suspenaion by . • the boase of Bishops reeled upon' Bishop On •:: derdoak, formerly Bishop of New York din , - Roue, a iumber?!years since. . A petition to the House of Bishops is in circulation , , 'theldiooese. • , - .., 1 ,.. -....-: - ...-Th. Missouri Democrat has gone and said : it. I . old BO( can po longer be said tele s bachelor, as he is thoroughly owedded :... -VA'. Afis-Goveramint 1 • • 1 91EiN ME Old Bullion" via: , e%id , " Douglas can never be Presideni, Sir! His coat tail is too nisi the grountt, Sir l too near thaground, girt' f . - All: departments' of the Canadian Glrrertiment have been removed to Quebec, the future teat of GOvernmer.t, or capital. .'... Sllyanne P. Lowry, the 'Democratic andidato foeLientesumt-Governor of Minne- sots; Is"the roan WhO headed' tlie mob which destroyed the presi bf Mrs. Swissbelm, at St. • elmid, a year, since), The spirited lady baa ...; - ..oCcourie undertaken to defeat him; and will do it,"Thateyey becoFes of the rest- 'of the ' , A Convention' of the people of Cr. son Valley and 'vicinity, haie declared that part of I:ftsh independent of thSalt. Lake die ' triot, sad-have organised themselves into a separate T.erritory . of Nevada (or more prop. erly Cason) and have adopted &Constitution for their s new 'Territory. The .COnstitutiou provides that the Governor shall be elected ' the people. This is squattec sovereign ity dirtied ont,..perhaps, a little firtherthan the ' pordideUti a - Washington' will like to - Aka ias. - Detroerstey' L iof Luzern& ammt); .bate nominated Jasper B. Stark, of Wilkes terra, for Sapitokand Niter Byrne of Car ate, and D. L Chapht of Huntington ) 49c 14,11_8401tivek" -- •1. MIMEO There Is 0, be a triangular contest iii Chester county; , Pa., this year : . The Re publicans have nekuimited a ticket, the " State Rights" - (1 - 1(ckmani,.end DiXneint4 : - cy another, and the hunkers ot= Buchanan Democracy 4 third.' -• : ;•- Thiliatteh "ennui is informed that the library OfThifus Choate will•be 'sold at auction in October. 6lt consists of 10,000 volumes, of 4hich;one r third arelaw-books. • Mr. Willis, hnler the ' title of "Each Man's Odd 't llaPpehing," last week 'pub lished a ciiriblus itory4 related by Lieuteniinf Maury in cotiversatiop the latter, was holding during a reant.. iailrvad exetirsion. man,it spFieiii:ed,tdld his " oddeat happening," and Lieutenint Maul, feeling more than us ually comupiCative; contributed the roman tic story of this marriage for two months to a young and flshionable daughter of a South Sea Island whom, owing to the sailing of his!shipi helenjoyed but afew mos. of connubial Felicity. r; This strange and inte resting narre•tivc, , was set off with -all the - races or o Horne: Journal_ style, had hardly lingun f to :go' the rounds of Abe• press, when the fo4wing telegraphic • des patch is sent front! Vilishingten city, Lieuten. ant Maury's residenct . Wasitmaios, Sepilimber 1 I.—Command er Maury is istill l engiged as one of the Cop: suiting Con - imittee ofOte Atlantic Telegraph Company, in exaniinig the ap.ecimens of Ca . ; bias best suited fOr k e ocean telegraph.-- The story that he 4 when a midshipman, was married to Owhyhee Princess, is 'Contra dicted on aushori7. i 'Oda Going Ont. I? Look at the now opening gold traflio in Kansas. Its taking the same channel that gold ever did since Llnttez sent his first plun- . deringi in htexicci to: Spain. The trade no _ sooner _begins-than its products go the . 'same jouiney. Gold is undoubtedly obtained in Kansas, andtfrom , recent hecounte the yield is destined to be a large one. But itchy does every overl4nd arrival mail inform us that. so many °Ow,. s: i beim left the' mines and - reached. Lei&enviorth 3 Why does every ounce come his .Way'Al Why does it lease i . Pike's Pe at all'?Because Of the remark able-law, fixed and unchangeable, that gold, Pe like water, always seeks the lowest level, -1 , , abandoning eountries, where thyme of inter est is highaat and slieking those where the' rate is lowel-t. yliel e ner g y of tbe sterns law forces Austialia, Isle Nico, , and California . to give up theft. gold tolthe lo ' terest cann eries, England and G4rmany, wf t Ansa; will prove no exception ;6' The gol df !California merely comes here in transitu from a coun try where money, conemands two per cent. a month, and, is forehvtith exported to another where -the owner is patisfied with ;three per cent, per iiiinum. i . tinleas disturbed by war OF famine, it, ieminris permanently in the low - - interest coyntriest sad hence there. is a con stant drain from us to them.. It is draWn to them and remainswqh them, because the cul tivation of the soil is f there highest while with us iris lowest; acid laenause huinan employ. ment is most tharonghly diversified by: all forms of manufacturing industry. Their gov ernments protect, and stimulate _the- latter, while ours destroy's i it. They believe thai everything js - good—kwe swear-by cotton oti ly. Those countriel) are consequently the industrial hives oe the world, gorging us with their produeta and Ohaustingua of our gold. As a national interest, our manufactures ate utterly neglected f e and is cheap and prod uce low, li j ecause the masses,• having been driven roul their' , wkshops, are o longer fm able to consume: 9vernment - and people combine with foreigers to keep us station ary, check; agridulture, stifle znan - uftictures, andl compel us ;to I . lle ' mere goill.diggers, - whether itelCalifoinia or Kansas', foe the ben efit of other natiOnat In place pf 'universal plenty, theoombination gives,ns a ;compare tive pittande of otir earnings. The American farming, in rest .alqie is strong, enough to break up t is coriabipation if it choose to. do t so. The folly %Oriel! rules at headquarters would then require istore powerful foreign influence tan ha; yet been exerted to resist succeisfall i t. But. !lye fetir the lever which is to do the pturningwill be wheat at twenty cents per hushel2-4r. Y. Tribune. Tins Vaina orris kirrnar Prazz.z.-A New Orleans letter in thei r harleston, (S. C.) CoU tier, relat4 an incident which illustrates in a striking manner thOevil that may be pro duced by tine lottery , ticket. A young man of good faily in Nw . Orleans. who is pas sionately , fond iif gambling, was playing cards wit§ considerable ill-luck, 'and as, a last throwhavirr lest all his= money, staked a lottery ticket., Ife lost. After the- game was over, the winn‘ having no taith in lot teries, proposed to throw dice for it at twen ty-five cents a ichance. A bystander, 1 "a poor fellow whom,eler owned a hundred dol:' lars-in all pislife," speepted. the offer and won the ticketz! , -A ftrw lays afterwards the Ha : vana,steatier artivO, an lo! the ticket had drawn 1,24,000. l b e original owner, who had thus tterowii.;awity a fortune, on beaiing the news, pisteiken? with an attack of brain fever, and .8 even now in a sad:condition; it is feared he t- willtretimin an idiot. The lucky drawer ofithe ptizer'inimediately invested a round ,sunlin ten6ssertinent of flashy:jewelry and garments, eind; iiiii 'been leading ever since klife.'of colitingedTevelty ; be has be come a-fast mitt, 41 is following fast, the road to ruin. 11114 disbelievejoin lotteries cannot foigive-hi4self, ands-a/Whenever he meets a friend-eitop4 him and tells him the story. ithasbetx4e such i mania with him that his friends sell bim and • turn the cor ner as soofi as the see him. coming ; He has had seyera) quarrels at the gaming table, where thehiglit f tb.e cards inevitably ;brings the ofttold to to his bps. This one prize in a lott4ry - s grade one man an idiot, ' - ‘fteil azjot er r emi the road .to ruin, and 1 -4 1 ~, 4 terrible price - for erg j - .I Li.L...„1 ... - „,, . • Gen. Scott Of bk Sent to the Pa;cillo. Vriday, Sept: 16, 1859. I. - s • .Gen. Harneyls +meter for belligerency is such thl"-Uheli,dininistration would hurry off Lieu. Chen. epptv,to the Strait of Georgia within 211 Ja oursji ifcould: He is to sail fol' a certainty. on Wiiesday, accompanied by :As sistant Adj. Gen.lThomas,.Lieu. Col: G. W Lay, and Assistant Sprgeon Charles H. Crane. Upon Gen: ScbtPs arrival at San . Pranciscd, he is to be forviard&l on to the, seat ordiffi; culties by specWjsteamer, unless the regular one for ciTying thii mails is : ready to depart. He is :also eriiptiyre4d to control the move ments of teen 4tesOaers after reaching his point of d4atinationV The President his .4 ; peatedly 463, tillconversation thaeour ;title to the Island ofSantJuanis good; hot 'other offiaials a 4 not quipo clear on : the subject; arid it is 4uost r • that the Senate 'will not press ap eifieme claim at the hazard o war ;.hence Gait Sentes hands are not probe:. bly tied elf:within* . nctions, , but a large mar; gin of dlscirotion Wig be girM him, fookieg to a pacifiviolution r s procrastifiating *flit Fan KPTVOLT.--;-Tbe Georgetog Joefrnil ete*uport infonnitioti received , gentlemenobet ono of tbe golds tiOwlr which, Brutus Cley Esq., will con*st Vie election - of Colon Prall; bef the State Senate; is tile Set tha t in &di aO4 l3 thibui tun of ilegro dedgeti.t . ()thy, for tot r colonel Pis% but for irbcdci Papa* Wco, F. H. LOOMIS, CORRESpON.DI4I 4 V EDITOR avpn-ulop3 s , •@% '‘a g f i avdt_42„ • STATE FOR AUDITOR. GEO I RA, = THOMAS ..E„ . COCHRAN, , • or 1'OR:11 d r OP: * FOR SURVEYOR . GENOAL, WILLIAM H.. • Or' BERFS COUNTY. I COUNTY .TICKET. - ron SENATOR, , • ' 1 1 . ESSIIP. .. , Subject to decision of Senatorial Conference 4 . , •, [. • FOR REPRESENTATIVE, . , GEORGE 'l 3 . - FRAZIER, of Oakiand. I FOR DISTRICT 1 ATTORNEY, • ALBERT! CITAMBERLISI, Of Montrose. FOR corxry c6aikissioNta, MAHLON C. STEWART, of Clifford. I , ofl. COUNTY ratasuntn,. DAVID W. TITUS, of Hayford. ?OS COUNTT AUDITOR, • CTIAUNCEY WRIGIIT, Of Forest Lake 701 cchrsrr 'SURVEYOR, WILSON J. 'll.lll,RELL;stForest Lake • Election, Tuesday;' October 11th. • Or T. Il.'retereon and Drethesa, ofThiladelphia, hale issued the second volume of their new and cheap edition' of Charles Dickens's 'Works - for the Million, to. be,Mimpleted in;2S'yolumes, one to be is sued every Saturday. for 25 cents a volume, or 1(5 for:the whole 2S volumes. Ttiiigeneml reader does not need to be told that DickenS Prone 'of the most distinguished and churning writers of fiction :living. The second volume contains the conclusion of 611ver Ti;let, and the commencement of Tickwick-Ppers„ . Thtauzerno Repo 'lean papers assert, that Mr. I Stark, the bernocratictominee in . that Counts for Senator, is, or was, a member of the E.'now Noth ing order, and It is supposed - that Peter -Byrne, a gentleman of Irish extraction, was notninated`for liePresentative by way of Set:off. . it is Pia te4 that, not only is the election of old am Houston as. Governor Of Texas, over the reOlar Democratic, candidate, clinmedat Washing ton as a Democratic yictor, but l'resident Buchanan ,is in tavor of,hia naminstMn by the Democratic par ty for President: lith.M4Bnchanan also become a Know Nothing?' •rgy- The Phtladelphia ':F;rest has an artiide head ed,.".The South Begins to!Trust Douglas.," Doea it not . necessarily folliaw the; the North will distrust him ? The man.whose viee-s.on the slavery foetaldo 'are acceptable to the South, cannot be trusted by tht Forth. • ; • • : , '• rtir At the Republican Senatprial Conference, tli e Conferees:from this Count,ettst, a united 'and. uni form vote-for Judge Jean , without deviating in a, Single instance. -If there Wer e pot other reasons, .3 -this persistent course t. through upwards of -189 bal. lotings, would be justified in the fact-that Judge Jcs sup received the unanimotis vote of the County Con vention. Feeling that thl-election of Judge . Jessiip to the 'State Senate would be an honor to the County,. and knowing that he woul make s an Officer.of whom his constituents.migbt jets y be proud, the Conferees. might-ha:re justified their cts by urging his charac ter, -ter, his abilities , and his culler fitness for the o ffi ce. But thin they forbore I to co, for the reason that they had no fault to find with t `character, ability, oi• of - a conduct of his com Our, Mr., Myer.. They rested- thete'case whallyu n the claims Of Susque-s -banns Codhty. • . .... It is now twelve-years ¢¢incc this:Count.* has lad the honor and the .pririle e Of electing a Senator.— During nine br these ..ye' e we bane been. uniteil in - a Senatorial District wt Bradford and Wyoming. a ti The first term of Ihree y re was conced- ed to BradfordDigitity. he eecond \tem of three 'years. Was yieldedireluctantly *to 'il'Cryonang County, -although Susquehanna treserited stronger clalms and abetter candijih!. The third term, by,.every\con sidenition of honer and Btir dealing, belonged to tias County, out we's'ere oveiruled in the Senatorial Con vention, and the Senator Was given a second, time to Bradford. Twfre:we have. yielded our .rights, with little-grumbling, but we cannot help feeling, that it is With piovoling coolness that Bradford attempti to 1 anu6.Susquehairna the third time. We hope that our Conferees will persistlin their demands that the rights. of Susquehanna shall be regarded. _ • Biadfctrd 'now Lai more- than her proportionate share of representation at Harrisburg... Susquehan: na has but one - Representative, although her populal. tipn ,entitles her to one and a tff,. while Bradford has two 4epreientiktives although hat population 'entities' her•to butane and tWe thirda.' . This inequal ity waS talked of at ,}larrisburg, when the present, arrangement of Senatorial and Itepresentativt ~ Dis. triers was formed, end I t . was distinctly u4derstood thattheSenator should conceded to Su.squettanna i as a partial compensation' ? which would abipt bal. -ance the representation between the two counties. During the whole tints in Which we have keen connected frith Btadford in' Judicial and- Senatorial' pistriets, we hare not onlea . bad the Judge or' the; SenatOr. In the CongniSa.onal District, Bradford_ had Wilmot six - sears, and :we have . had Grow_ ten years.' :Agaltutt this little 'balance - . 'of tour years, :which belonged rightfullyttra. toga, Bridro.o ... hair the, Judge thirty-eight years, besides laving two:Mepre sentatires to our one. 1444 satisfied with this, el • now ham the lutitiihood te r ., come forward and claim theSertalor three Tears More, and to base-her:claim . . wholly and entirely - 4(M th e one single fact that Susquehanna has the Congressman , four years more Om she. :The clairitis preposterous; ancrwe. are. not disposed to submit to ' it The County will hold the_COnferees responsible , if thejyield to • anythlog ' , except to absolute • • •r • • 1-- • .. •- o—:- . -.-- : •• • - •. . RepttbotnSinstorfal ZogEtrence. -.. The Conferees franc the ,seyeral Countiesi to wit liradtord, .Busquehanna, Wyoming, and &Hyrum_ composing Ws Senatorial District, met at the .of Mr.` Thonmson, in CaMptonn, BradfoemmtT s on Roads', the 12th ofSeptember, 1869, the pur pose of nominating a Republican Candidate for Sena , .tor to ruprelent said distlict...he Conference or ganissd by electing& R. ChaA, Es 9:, ofßusquehanr na, PS'esident,,arni -Richard 7. Rom, : of Wyoking, :atd•Wm.T.Dairia Oftratforikliemetaries r ished the figkilibljuithaell [i f hidt ,011011. 4 • presente4 tkeir credentials and took seats 1u the Conference: _ ' ' , - Fro Bra d 11. Terry, Wm. -T. Davis, J. B. Hinds, J. B. Babcock, and Tl:Webb," From Susguehanni, B. Chase, O. P.: - Read, S. - F. Cromalt,cnO B. S. Bentley. • s • : - From WyCming, Jas. B. Herding, and R. F. EOM. .. Sullivan WU* having been added - to ibis Senato riarDilitrict since the last'Conference, it was . Mimed, by Mr.: Webb, that Geo. IL Wells and N. W. Ackley be admitted to seats in this conference, as delegates from . Sullivan. • ' .Amendment offered by Mr.Bentley,admitting them with, power to castbne vote. Motion; as amended mirried. • On motion of Mr. Webb, the. Conference proceed. • ed t 0 nominate candidates for. Senator.. ' • Mr. Hinds nominated E. R. Myer, of Bradford. Mr. Read nominated Hon, Wm. Jessup, of Susq. Mr: Harding nominated Ellianian Smith, of Bradford. Mr. Ackley nominated Henr;y , Metealf, -- Esa„ of Sullivan. a • Motion by Mr; Ross that the Confereesto viva sore, and thecounties be called in alphabetll -or7". der. - Carried. Motion'that the Coufereric4roceed ballot. Carried. Ballet," U 0 4 .56310 11 12 1314 15 16 . 17-18 19 Myer, : 5 5 .43343 -4 3' 3 4 Jessup; 4 3 6 4 4 5- 5 4 6 44 5 Metcalf, I•.' 1 '2 1 1 1 3.1 1 1 .3 Smith, - 9 d 24322 1. 4• 4 ' Motion that the Conference adjourn for 15 minutes. Carried.. Conference reassembled, and by- order of President the Secretary proceeded to call the roll. - 20 21 - 22 to 26" 21..28., 29 to 36 87 Myer, 8. 5 2 4 5 Jessup; 4 4 41 , - 4 4' 4 4 Metcalf, E .2 1 1 \2 ._ .1 - Smith, -2 . 2 ' 2 , 5 2 Motion-to reconsider the vote fixing the order of bollotting, --Lost. - Motion "to adjourn until next Monday. 'Lost. President directs the Secretary Os .cafi the roll for ballot 38th, and vote from 38th. to 84th,Jmllot ranged about the same as from 29th to 360, Jessup - uniformly receiving-fvotes. Mr. Bentley moves that the nuiriber of ballots be limited to lon. Yeas and Nayiealred by Davis and Babcock. . - Terry, no. Davis, no. Babcock, no. Hinds, ro. Chase, ay. ilead,". ay. Bentley, ay. Carmalt, ay. Ackley; ho. Ross, no. Harding, no. Motion disagreed to. Secretary calls the :Oil for ballet 85th, and from that to the 103 d ballot the'vote stood, Myer 6, Jes sup 4, Smith 2, except-that on the'lolst, one vote .dropped off froth Myer to. Metcalf. ' - . . Motion to **urn until to-morrow morning at 8. o'clock, carried.. , Sept. 13th.--Conference met it .8 o'clock, a. In., and by. order of President proceeded-to ballot 104.. ;The vote fi , om 104 to 120 was 6-for Myer, and for Jessup 4,8, end 6,-- - .:the scattering votes for Smith. Mr. Carmalt offered the followings . Iksaired,, That this Conference, being unable to agree upon a candidate for Senator, bereby recom mends.to the Republicans , of this Senatorial District that they'meet at their respective places of hblding elections, or at mutt other place as the Township Committee may direct, and choose one delegate for each.clection.district to meet in feint Convention, at on the day of Sept., and place in nomina tion a candidate for Senator, said Convention to be' subject to the - rules of the Pennsylvania House of .Representatives. . . . Yeas and Nays called by Carmalt and Harding. Terry,no,-; Davis, no. Babcock, no. Hinds, no. Webb, no. .Chasr, aye. Read, aye. Bentley, aye. Carmalt, aye. Ackley,-no. Ross, no.. Herding, no. The resolution disagreed to.. The Conference themproceeded to-ballot 121, and the vote from that to 150 continued about as before, the last-IS mewling 6,for 'Myer, 4 for Jessup, and 2-for Smith. Motion to adjourn till 1 o'cl2ck, p. MI carried. 1 p. sn. 7 -Co4erence.called to order by Presideai i and on, mofion,;it was resolved that each of theconferees define his position commencing at the bottom of thu list. - Mption by Carmalt to. reconsidet the rote closing the nominations. Lost. .- • - Motion to. adjourn 10 minutes.. Carried. - . Praid l ent calla the ConferanOe to orcier,lind g'ecre tarrcalli therollforballot 151,..and_ that, and to 18 were as above, 6,4; and 2, Motion to reconsider rho vote Closing the 'tontine, tions: Motion to adjourn till 8 o'clock this evening. Car . , • 8 o'clock, p. m..-,-Confererice called to order',by President, and proccedekto ballot 159; and from 159 to 159, the vote Stood 5,4, Mid 3 . ; 181 and.lB2, 4,4, and 4 ; 163 to 1,7, 3,4, and 5; and 118 to 189 the Bradford Conferees sometimes voted for Metcalf, giving hirn it times'4, 5, - and 6 votes.. , 'Motion 'to adjourn until -71 ei'Clock morning. Lost. Secretary calls the roll for ballot 190—Myer S, Jessup 4, Metcalf 1, Smith 4. Motion to 'adjourn until 71 i'clock, tomorrow; morning.. Carried. • ' Sept. 14..--Cenferencecalled to order by I'residcit it 71 o'clock, s m. -" . . Motion that when this-Conference adjourns; It 'ad journ to Meet" at this place Cele week from next Men' day. Carried.' - .• President directs the Secretary to call the roll . for ballot 191; which restated astiillows.Myer 4, Je-s -sup 4, Smith 4. Ballot '192, Myer 5, Jessup 4, Smith • Motion that this Conference gives leave tO each • . member to substitute, in case of his inability to at tend at the text weeting. Carried. • Motion that the proceedings of this Conference be furnished to 'the papers for immediate," publication. _ . .13arried. Me4on to adjourn. Carried. N [Signed by the officer/L] . Cass on Tia.ttiralization—Gpsnastios Extra ' [For the information of the editor of the Alontroite liemorrakwe copy the fbiloy „. ring. article Trom an ex. change, though in publishing tt.„we but reiterate facts with which the intelligenireader,,lready familiar;] ifr. Buchanan and his Caisinet: have. been :enter ta.hdng-thilittblic with wearies of gymnastics on: the eipatritition iiiiestion;which.cOuld not fail to satisfy the mosttous professor . of the India ru,bberirt. To show h treating this question, the Achnitiis ! : tration has danqcd from one .position to another, we cfuote frokofficial documents- Hero is No. I. , "I hare to state that it is undesstooti that the French Government claims military'-Service from all natives of France who maybe foitid'within its juris diction...Yournatutilization la this country will no exempt you from that claim should you roluntayi repair thither."--Serretory Cuss's Letter to 311,K. Le Clerc, dated June 11th, 1859. • , . ~ This - our readers will see, is &broad; a coping as., sertion of the .doctrine that the foreii Jorn citizen of the United States has no rights et will exempt im frorh military Service in theunirrof his birth. In. the course of a fortnight . Cass:and his princl l'ipal had learned that. the p ple would hardly be Sit /go isfied with such reuu ration .of the rights of. the American citizen, an , therefore, it was thtiught best to confine the se elation to thec&_ise of thoss who belonged to di military bodies es-„the Prussian Land Wehr. 4t.cem:dingly they lined another.' bulleo tin,•whii: we +loll call ' ' s ' . ,- ' ' • No. 2. ,2" The position -of the : Milted States, as communt• ;cooed to our Minister at Berlin, for the , information of the. Prussia government, is, that natir&born Prussians naturalized itt the. United Elates and re*- turning to the country of thelr'hirth are: not liable to any duties or penalties, except such as were existing at the periixt of their emigratlon."—Sieretery CVO Letter to Hofer,- Item 14, 1869. '- . • - . ' • 'To andetntand ju:siiihat thit dOctrina is wotth'it• Is necessary to state that 111 Prussia, every mint 6n* til the age of sixty; belongs to-the armf. Rs' isr:a private soldier in consequence of being a SubjeCt. Nola cSiled Into the son'' , aethe •age, of sweaty; ' drilled sand , owle tali» lvr two Ilan' loam t, Ist Is thett placeglin the Lambeth,' till forty, and allow 'oti tOlfellow It's ordinary civil occupations, but is lia ble 4.. t bo'cilled into actual service el l 'any moment ; he Iffiniall , plaCed In th‘'.6anditurWt, wit* he .re till ho Is Asti' stibfeet to the call : of lnii got- - I ertow -toe to:repel Jurgen: ~- It Is against . this: Habil , 1 Sty to l f be compelled to engage In - the itilititry service' Ofitir native country, after they.beentne - American citiz ns, that the Germans nattrralized : in the ',Bolted Stats dealt e . to ire pretented. Theyare: noe.rnna way ; they are_ot deserters. Yef i r-according to Seerlefary Cask, not a man born in Pima, who- mi gratpdl to this-country after he was twenty. years of , , age, will , be saved by his naturalizatienhere from the fate of being Tiered Into the Prussian rank, to tie duty, as a coteinon soldier. if he should ever return to the coon t7y of his birth. This, however, was' a MOr l renfortnnite position foe the Administration than , even .. tho l other, for ij was a speclEc'applisation of its doctrine to a Saute which interested tho -feelings. of 11 ri l eve . re sident German in th, United States, and cre ated; hebbiik.,:- which in Iwo:weeks brought out •-• . ( No. 3.:- . .1 • "I 'my despatch to yon of May 11 1859, . and egabit in , my s iefter to Mr. Hofer.:of the 14th ultimo, I coohne the foreign jurisdiction in regard toour hat uralla, pd eitizens.to suck of them as 4 were in the ar my eat actually called into it;:at the' time they left 2Prussta. That fri; the case of actual I desertion or a 're4l to enter the atmy .s a ft er haring been regularly draft cl. and :called into it by the ;government to whic , arthe time, they owed allegiance."—Seerefa ry C se's instructions to the Ameritan ifinisccr• at Berl+, July. 8; \ 1859. . - -1 Even with this declaration of the full and absolute rightrof espkietfon, the clause in the l4 instroctiona whicli recognifes the right of Pressii to enforce the oblig , tioris of I,he Leadweir upon 0030 who have been called into the army," being Prussians, would -not go doWn with the public. Accodingly Attorney General Black is called' upon to extricatethe Admin istratlon from this dilemita. Mr. Black obligingly iSSUCS a. document 'apparently+ denying' the right of PrusSia to force its former subjects,•, : naturalized in this c ountry, to perform any military service Whatev- Cr, reril„is No. 4. "If [the naturalized citizen] wasa deserter from the army, he may be punished when he 'goes b 4, because desertion is a crime. On the other Mind, if he was net-actually ill the army at, the time - of his -emigration, but merely liable, likeipther members of the State, to be called upon for his share of military datriwhich he;did not perform becanse he left the coin ry before the time.. of its' performance Caine roun , he cannot justly be molested!, - Any arrest or dote lion of hisin on that account ought to be regard eda grave offence to hidadopted, country."—Al: torn y General Blook's opialion in the tare of .3fr, Ern. f July 18, ISM), , - • - al Whether' the Administration will. hink it necesaa ., ry td comp out with No. 5; "explainTg.what it 'means I - • by b e ing `,' actually in the' drmy" at i the time of tear ing, , l''russia, we will:not trouble our Selves to conjec- The State'Ticket. - ..onr.frieitels realize that it ieouli four weeks to lection! The time-is slippintt.ritpidlt , away, .9 yei little has'been gone,buything is to be it mist be done soon. We have tiwatchful ;enemy -to 444 and -it will .require. all our nee to keep-him adder.l ••• !6 significance of the-present contest lies in the thata its result-will bo f taken as and in`dez of the and don , and v igi flu t filth reg• 185 the in 1860.. Jtntay be tbat the result will fie so rdcd: The party that crirries l'ennsylrania in willhe considered able to carry it in . 3860 ; ' and arty - that chn carry Pennaylraida in 1800: will ble to decide the 'Presidential oQtciisL; Neither • y. can. succeed without this State. • ir. friends will see at once, froM these premises, the whole Prertidential contest hingeS.on the re in Pennsylvania this fall: If we carry the State, ertre able-to de-on a rote, gives us, not ly the power oldeciding the Presidential con ! itself, but of 4ciding who our ; Presidential Can !te shsil -be. /The Republicans 'of the other defer , ,,An that event, to the judgment of e who hare ihe \ control of the ;battle, ground— ! are, as the French•st , ty, masters of the position, uch of the responsibility for the result, this'year, fall upon the Re s publreaire \ of the strong Reilubli-. counties, :such as Alleghen, ..Lencastci, Brio,. am, Bradford, etc The close °unties' will be contested, sensual; but in the °unties with_ siva majorities. such aS ours, the nattgal tendea ll bo to indolence and supineness.; ASsuming there is not mdch dir i k eetlyat stake, Our, friends apt tp foga' or - overtook the,' more important s indirectly at issue. 'lt is against this- we ire . ossaying to warn thern.• did Stu tho Rh. he predominant desire in the heart of every man ranks of tho opposition in; ,State' is to. overthrow the present corrupt administration and pationeMore worthy in its place. 'To accomplish this each man MI, those rankti . would gd, through 'almost nn labor and.endure-elmost any hardship. L2t-i us assi'are them that the-first and i deciSive step 'towards accomplishing an end so desirable is to be taken this fall If we elect our State ticket tliiisyear, the work of 1960 wilt be more - than 'half done'.; if we fail, much thaL is already done will neutralized.- iVe appeal, therefore, to every . 9P ponent of the adtmnistration, to go to work at once and unite with hisineighbors and friends bk eccomylishing all. the Work needed to brintput a-full.vote this yesi:. Al leg .eny'eminty is . under : pledge to give - a rousing ma ority to the State ticket, atd it behooves us to. re.'eem-the pledge.. Friends L I see, to your districts,. actively, without further dclai t. L—Pittsburgh Ga zet an Allieticans Manufacture for There- I • • . selves:: f our last article we,dwelt apoil 'the snecesa of country in4he production of Lehor.Savino Ufa Ora, tad IrC tiorred that in this elass of makufac a American skill and ,industry are -without,a ri here le another brineil of industry of great'mag: nitnda and importance; in which the foreigner 'has bean coMPlitely distanced; wemean the Inanefac ( . tur s ° ot Slove4 a lowliness - in which we find Ameri ca T can not wily defy competitiori at home; tint arc elk to meet the Engliabin thb Anafaliiiinnil oth ert,/ lonia] markets. It is a rim able'fact iu con ne tion,witl; this business, ths, while the iron here to! re employed:llas been ,‘fi , ls- pig i imported from i Scotland, the Anlerlimn :Inakers Mut- sell stove! in ..t tralia twenty ' per cat , Cheaper,ofter paying du tyl :. n the raw mat ial and thi . manufactured'artiele, An encounter a loss o; froight, j r and still Undersell did, Itriglial/Scotch Oundct. . : - This,l it be.semernbered, is $- most important b n,WOfindustry, an the eitent to which the. tn. b dictum has been carried;. thi Perfection and e,aue:e which; hate-been attaihed, reflect great . creolit-on.the mechanical capacity Of Americans. Sli, A s, ki e n i d;b ., d an nia d i n n n th fac is th e rLt s o o a r to o v i la u is et t i h o a lls t o w t e Seal hav es e , co Xpicuons evidence of the skill and science of A erican inakera. 'ln no country' in the world, .we pr .eme,has the voile excellence been. attained, and the; efforta of FluroPeou 6mpetitois to dispute the groUnd with Americana ham long hien abandoned as hopeless. , Ii) the lame category wily properly."bfa plocid the important artiele,or Pimps, ' in all'tbeir. xmliety. We ouppose.oo people on the earth undir lull d and' appreciate the utility of pumps sui trio cid- - zei si -or the United States, 4114 11011000 Chlp 144 in. ve ; tive geniue upon-this class'of irticims been: to at: tiv ' y and shecessfully emplojed is in this country. As X nittuaLPonsequenco. In thililiumuractuie; both In tts extent and its 'perfection; America is` before nay. other nation intim world, an knows nothing of fkiign . i•otopetition.—Fron :Ag., '" . .-t - c •., • Or Ttto.l3 pirliuttliiis :trait:wilding a ball le Ferry , coenty.; : Pennsylvania,. for the'. per; - of holding tt Grand' National Congress of. iiiritualiateond forming i,k "heayehly On, it enrin the.othet world ; to govern tbe - . sphereit len tfreles them and comniettleate with those . oli i ,'eastit.7; , Thelitit will:he forOished during s montkietithe Congmi.will beheld the u l din . . . '•e cifout. '' • ' . ' ' ?le gnotiltqint attobtinfi. MONTRPSE, SUSQ. CO:, PA. 4itvitsix.Ori OEll', 99, 19591. HERM LOCIAIi NEWS. sir See. New - dverlisements. . Vir See"bi. A re's mcwadiertiseme t, 4th page. o i t . t r sea " finzir 14 . (rho. I" r im., under head, "Binghamton Ad've spinents." Errala..;-&iinc . 'rrs - whicle,' appe.lied last week in In Election riimlamation,' -with' regard to the places for holding plitions in !moral townships, are corrected thislweck., t• , • - Accident. Mr, DeWitt.Bush, a young man of this plice, while riding a horse. and leading anoth er, on Thuriddy of lait Week, had hisleg broken by a kick from theledluirei. 'f The broken limb was Set by Dr. Dimock. ; . . . . . Septenitr Ntpx:Est.---Beilybmbei; as we tn . yeoxiber . it, is Charrnitig.month, .one of 'the fineid -in the *bolo veer. N I calM, clear, invigorating days a I:o are, or were, cootie' restore the "sick to .healt i lt and make 114 old inatil young again.% B6t Septem t;er, as we experience It this year, is, as; the,,iinfor tanato deaf man deOrlbild.ltis wife, .r - tiiinp; - dirty, and disaerecable.'. .koreoier, it Is cold' as Novem .bei. Instead of tle . Mild, - sunny dais we li . ava been wen - Stewed ti9pectl in, early autumn, the duds that howl atiolce our' frost-nipped 'fields, era cold enough to have aivej?overicebergs, or those Sealing of eternal fd eow Inf th . Worth, those - I - ilr . , "Naked treeiessifhoica where howling 1 Tempests Sox thcbrunial air, - - •I. . And the 'famished Wolf•cub, prowling, . •7. - Shuns tlelfiercerbear." . - ' . 11 is:possible thiat all this • may eliangit'in a few daye, and We mayilbave a few • of those " - glOr,bus t, glowing September +Jaya" . that poets` prate of, before this present month gives place to actotier. 'not, let us hope that' (jortolier Will bring September weath er:'.- ~i , • ' Notice.-11rdbook.—At the annual meet ing of the Susquehanna County Agricultural Society, held at the Courtillouee, Jan. 18; 1859, -the follow ing-Besolution was unanimously adopted: " Resolved, That the.CorrespOnding Secretary .be directed to proeute. a book, et the expense of the so biety,.and record therein, thename, age, description, and pedigree 'of • 6ich ant every ,Short-h orri:D u rli am Cow, Bull, Heifer, or Calf, that may be furnished him i tion, and pedigree of every Dev n for that purpose, and also the n nne , age, desciip ; 'Alderney, Ayre ahire.that may bd furnishe.d in li e manner for that purple, which Nook shall be kept in Montrose, or such other place its the Society may;direct front• - time .to time, for the inspection of the members."' , Agreeably to.the foregoing resolutiom the. under signed incited the farmers of the County who Are en gaged in rearing , ;:inre blooded stock, to furni.4ll him% 'with the name, age, description, and pedigree of ev ery animal - , whether Durham, Devon, Ald e rney, .or Ayreshire, - in orderothat a Herdbook May be kept henceforth, for the inspection ot the members and others requiring MfOrination. Said book to, be found at the office of Henry Drinker, Montrose.' ~...' ~,.. !Tumult Nicnot.sos, Ree. Sec'ry ?• " Springville, Sept. 21, 1859. ' . , i'or the Indepencierii PepaGlican A, Poor-Ifoiliste.--Shall we hitv4c; one, or not that is , the question ; and, fellow.:Citizens,- arc you prePaied to ilenide • For ofie,l t l'am-thrit' we shall not. Aiulihavingliad po d opportunity; for obtaining a cor n ct knowledge of the facts pertaining to such institutidne, Twill frankly giro my reasins for opposition.. i • • - • - The law is every way, objectionable- , venture the aseertioulhat there never was a law Ilitherto pro mulgated iof anY practicable. purpo;e, that left things at such looseereindi f that left to many aienues wide open for unjust Speculations and, outrageous { frauds, It offers no Inducement for economy, and sets up -no t: guards against prculationyandflaudulence. but leaves , n th 'whole to the Mere honesty of the proposed offs-, ce and domestic - managers, a quality; which, where . •tb public interest and purse - are - concerned, all ex pentence liar pitived to be at best, a dotalfed. corn - In the bfir of .hands. If.yon would encour age-frauduleneet,i and it:taffy unjust charges, vote , for the law--Othervr i ise, ! - , 2. The east of the: thing wilithot only be outrage •onsly : extravagarit bet an unneisesserr sacrifice, be cause it will be forever unpro . ductirei and unprofita- Tenthousitted elatlitrs has been named!. That is very_modest But to me it looks `a good deal too much like surpl4-susquehanna-county-bank stock to be reliable. Thirty.thouiand Would come-nearer the mark. In' the bbsi of hande,'it would not ,be made to .VicLu'al and ply 'off the officers and. nicessa!yla borers; to say'nothing of feeding the -poor find :hence the whole) concern would nominally be dead I • . property. -1: . . . . 3. Eabh pauper will coitconsiderably more, shah reteritge;' in /web a house, than in private familiee. Soldiery'always eats out substance and brings .on scarcity and want; and congregated paupers devour like A° glutton l and - tend the aameway. If they-do riot cat, they waste, ;which is worse:; a fact which the best of overseers and. managers hive not hitherto been able to pri4ent. It is well indWn, Or should be, that large . l i tluentities .of food -of the ordinary . kinds, cooked airinee and together, as it ever is and musthe in'elun i ts and:pauper' houses, hare not gen erally a savory 4 pleasant relish to Win the appe the of the agediandlnfirm ; and hence it will, More or less,- be refused, wild will go to waste. Feed it to the pigs then, end prove conchisivelY that that ,way fa too expensive! for making pork. Congregated pan. Pere do and lei/1 1 -waste half as much as they eat, and there is no Way of preienting it, if they are fed at all. ' 4. They (the Poor) will oentend--even quarrel ; and correctly Mustoften be instituted, such as the law in other cases hardly tolerates, and to the dis honor oftener, th ose who are supposed to he called by necessity to edipinister chastisement. . ! - . 5.- They cannot be made comfortable and kept as 'cleanly in such k house as they should be. • Such ~ • 1 penults generay ha ve little or no regard. for cleanli ness. Their reSpective ways, manners, and ..fbinter and present hilts have a strong afllnityby being herded togethe these will offer .additional 'induce: means to slothfulness ' and filthiness,' often to the breeding of ~ Umin ; and an indescribable' scull, such u eongregatod-peverty, mixfOrtune,:and negli gence of yiersonOlways produce, will flow froin them -perpetually, and-fill the whole house, than which, the yank and unpleasant ecent-of es many-ifricans we'd be preferable, because much more healthy, The pic ture I admit is dark, but I hell know is not over-' ' drawn, In I 8311 sojourned three days with it friend who was keepe of such 'thous°. -. I siw and smelt all even more than I have named ; and any per son having been subjected to the eimeondinix his hie manity is at low ebb, cannot be an advocate for ouch 'an establfshme. . Every time I eoteretr ! ffie man sion, that une arthly, indeseribable, and repulsive • scent met rile, whiehiras somewhat shnilat to that:of . the nurs7 lair of some fi lthy or rank4cented bast of the.ro Xt. I visited and inspeeted'every.'room, and th4saine sickening and disgusting 'smell pervade eil the ,ritiris b u ilding;. sawet I nevera More clean ly homr or one where 'greater pains were taken and mewls . mploYe i r to make and keep it cleanly. • The smell could oot i be eradicated : emu have eincebeen tiall reliably Informed that th e Mille scent is in every pau per ho . q. :The' inmates were perpetnalljrn:fitui air which aterand ventilation could•not pnrge,because their Ii runs generated this Amine* as perfectly and perpetually as ilie loiler,doe3 WO. , I know of POT* end much Imola im!'fictuneetienti which !long since were dhwtotatthutul for tbe 7ery'reasouj whieh'l have adduce . c f ;.row! I know of onl y two in .' centlimance, being • cottoeC, tynsiwitli. cities; and being probably 1 their , o di way Of 'providing for th il . p00r... • - , ! 1 Recently a 4530 - 6*!iircirmed arittroie personal knowl dge;wlleen word is rclishie r thaf'4ere is a house Of the iquAricar Worcester, ;has.; in, which Pete r-_06 14 PorloEllOto..ire 'Ale to trork, whieb ' costs um. tokilitte.4o in taxes $BOO per annum, el ill e1t14,44 Oil, tltOtpt 1iii.40:0(.0. Idicilo Cog. . , cern, ih - e cosi of which he , dkt not i kn ow .: Now, If thp peoplei of kfanwilbsetts, of all New Endanil, who aro *lciest woad-wide renowned for fritgaltty and' eccnoiny; cannot eo better:thin - Ann, whai aro 'we to expect in Susquehanna County, where, - to ecof plain, Anil save, in pnblin &train, be never ;at been practiced, if studied in`the - sinalleSt degree!' • . A tilip is set; and those .wlio sat traya always' 'culatenpon unwary Rune:. Ren!einbe4 the, fable .if the Cat pinj the rat, and. thst•there is safety Gray in keeping at a• proper distance—in - Voting against ha:. leg n county poor.hCi;se. - • . = It would be a fine'mart for EOM° wily and gm; getic merchant to sell goods to the amount of $1,54 , 0, .or S2L,/ pbr arninm on. county credit. .rich-ribcict, Would suit the merchant's foot and leg to an itita,liut how would jt fit yours? ..The pmlnctors of_thethiug wok; disappOinted,in its being laid before tho- intuit). iitytts for decision Pio or con; and the List adViee •I can give ls, to disappoint them ,pgain by-,-voting it down. Tryon do not, ronember, r . predict you , rue it.• ' . ' t.l A. Nxwro*. For the ligdepotik•At Repubiicatt The .County roor-laouse. /1/.313R8 EDITORS.-. 4 fp' glad - to ice that the tat . • payers orSusqUehanna County are beglining-to pay some atiention to the Poot-I.louse act of last session. agree With your Forest Lake correspondent, that the poor can ha snpportell muttaiper.at .home than they cap he -at a Poun:t*Wir ! liouse, even though the Janda were ptirc - 1040f paid for, and ,the necessary bUildipgs erected, thereon: :; We cannot expect that land will. be profitably tivated'with pauper labor. If panpersjare able° tqr till the soil, They_can , be more profitably- eniployel at home, upon ohr tarps, wheie would not be- - 01tged to pay overacera -for - looking after them. they are, not;able to label, They wouletet - prove your lands;. and they alionld he permitted remain with their friends,' who i . ..ol , i,:taske: care: of them for a intaW compensation tattier' Than to ace them in a Poor.llouse. If children, do . not disgrace;` them by rending them to . a . County: ,Poor-Dome. • ut„ them in the care Of good Limilles, 'where theY . • can be trained to Industry - and nsefulnese, free 'from the reproaches that might; otheiwise bo coat upon upon therm. . .1 - I think, alto, that the number of paupers would be greatly increased if the-act alluded'to should be. demi-a laic; especially would this be th6case in . winter, Ihave known manypersona that•have been keptfroni pauperism by a iitilelimely:aid; and a few encouraging words from kind-hearted neighbors. If yon compel such persons to pay a. county tax for the ituppOrt of the poor, its tendency will be...to dg away With these acts of kindness and i lbenevolende. • • The CountYPopr:Bouse system, is, ,hat it will cieate an indcfinitenuritherof Comfortable stalls where greedy ofilteditieters'can stand and eat at .the public , Tax-payers of Susquehanna County ! you are to - d e . elde by your voteS, on the 11th of Oetc;ber,.whed,.-.: you will authorize nine comMiSsioners purchase land, erect buildings, levy taxed, and 'contract_ debts, without stint or limit, and then- del-mind of you . to foot the-bill. • • I know not how it-was in other townships, - yet I roust say I have'ngt been able in r. 4 own'to find the first man Who ever Saw a petitien asking the passage • , - of any such act. Arid yet weare next,: door -neigh ' bora to the County-Town! Several other townships, I- tun assured, received a Oilier'slight—perhaps nearly all of. them.; ItAs said, however; thm in fontrosc, New- Milford,' ,Great Bend, 'and e.te or two other railroad towns; interested. in gett . Qg foreign aid to supoort,their poor,) petitions were seen. But because we have been slighted,. let us Inot, fellow tax-payers, slight them: Let us not.fin: get to rebuke such a scheme by polling-every 'vote agninst the the County Poor.Fiouse Mt. ." _ - Brtoort.vs. . . A BIG BALLOON.---The4 7- .3": :Times gives a description of a new -b lloottWith whi f :-. its maker, Mr. T. S. C. Lo •e, of NeW Hatnp. shire,ifitends te• cross th '. Atlantic .Ocean. Its dismeter lengthwise' ill 130. ;feet' trans versely 104 feet, and :hei lit' from valve to :boat 350 feet. It will we gh, complete, with all its tra4llintappiirten nces 31 tons, anti with a capacity for gas Of 25,000 cubic feq, will ljft 22 tone. The, p sienger basket, or car, will be ,20 feet in -ciroumference no fo s ur feet:deep - 4' '4n Ereisson sengiue is -to work a strew propeller with-fare', - and other fixtures; by-which tile ad+nturpos navigator expects to regulate the helght of his hallow). without respect to the density oil the atmos phere. _ He . proposes to sacend lfour miles, and-there to be above the surface, currents of wind, but does not tell us how he will man.. age to breathe at such anpltitude; where the barotheterfalls to fifteen inches. ! -Humboldt states that the 'membranous airi sacs of the condor,- soaring. at this! height:, must tuf dergo a -remarkable degree. of inflation, after being filled in the - , lower regions -Of the at mosphere., He breathed on the Chithborazo,, where the barometer 'was , 14.85; and Gay-. , Lussac breathed for a ginner Of an hour where it was only 12.9.1"1t : Must be ad mitted," he says; "Abet an when wearied by muscular exertion, finds-himself in ti stab) 9f - pain - fill exhaustion atl *Web - televations.". Mr. Ldwe will probably',. not be troubled with dillieulty of breathing, should 'he be able to float 14 air-ship in an atmosphere of that rarjty, for has life will jay the forfeit. PIKE'S PsAk..--A correspondent ' 'of the Serantokll , eriuhlicai ‘ s, Writing from Mountain City, Rocky Mountains, K. T.,' Aligtist 9, 1859, spdalis•of the condition o' affairs -in that region is follows : , • . ' "I ahead suppose that • todaythere are from ten" to fifteen thousand min,ers here. Report says fifirthousatid, but :I dd ,not lie. lieve lt. I. Like nearly 1111 the Pike-,Peak re ports, it is subject to the usual idiscount Of from one . to one - thousamt per cl i ent. , But'. I intend giving you the -unvarnished tale— "nothing extenutite nor aught tiek'dawn, in malice:";'Some have been AO I 6 making their fortune's rapidly, but, n - OT than no in a huntlred'are.making more .an enough to pay for their food. Yet. in . spite of this unpleasant fact, we are receiving .4e - cessions daily, while many, are leaving bitterly - be - . wailing their journey and its cipseguence3, and witlirreurses -on evelphingi and- every body. A. few• take with them a 'few Minces of gold, but the majority Withont enough -to purchase. provisions to last them !home: Put you a; why this satLtaln with.so mueli gold buried'around you 7' .There-- ar many •res sons which . I can assign. • Man come -' , lnro expecting to pick up gull ai - - ily as dirt. SuCh men 'have no. buiinesi 14re. Others have - . conic with little or no prcivislor.s - and less midi. Here they find buard-ten dollars per Week and•wnges twenty cents per. day. The result is- leave or spree. - With us tic with you Capital is the Bolster.l Others find ing our Tents and Log Cabins linteongenial, and . perhaps down with the "monntain . fever airougliti on by our wet daYis cold nights, and unhealt4 atmosphero;- beeonie I discourage! and disginted." -. ' • I* ' •'• s _ _ YA correspondent , of tht Charleston (S. C..) eourier, writing froiri Key West, Fla., says :-- 4 ' It is notiong [(ince we WI a most Magnificent - exhibition • • of waterspouts in the harbor. From a single cloud in the Northwst wo counted ,no less thanthirteen, *all. playing away most beautifully,. We have read somewhere of twelve-Faterapouta being i t R. seen at llfaltas, st-once--but Ke)f 'West has beaten Malta : A witterspeeeh re is almost a daily.lOccurrenoe; one crow a the harbor IL last week . , and r passed wit in oti . , , hutdred . of a fishing boat. It took up-qine of • Lieu. Walcotl i a buoys and whirl it 4hout - in'-the air, but the mooring anchor ,being heal, it ittui in 4 pirried .-. 1.- -- - - - . 1 : •.. --.. . .... Eli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers