gtioaltaiwto 011 1 .
Ed
Mr. Leslie, the enterprising young
man who swindled a platoon of girls by hir
ing them as 'teachers to go South -Arid leaving
them suddenly in New •Vcrk city,. at the
same time attempting to steal . thSir baggage,
was sentenced Philadelphia, September
20th, to three years' hard labor in the Peni
tentiary.
• The Massachusetts. *publicans held
their State Convention, !September 20th.—
Gov..Banktovus renotnioa by acclamation.
Erphalet Trasii" was renominated for-Lieuten
,
- ant Governoii' Oliver Warren, for Secretary
of gtate r Moses Tenney; fOr Tretisurer H.,
'Phillips, for Attorney General and Charles
White, for Auditor. "
Mi. Charles G. Leland - „ , late editor
of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, and a
gentleman orfine attainments and Much !edi
torial tact and - ability, • hits recently given
up his connection with that paper, rind gone
to reside permanently 'in New York city. ,
The steam plough-of Fawks, of Lan
vtster, Pa., has received a gold Medal and the
great premium of-$3OOO, at the National .
Agricultural 7air at Chicago.
..„:"Soine,of the San Franci'sco" papers
have published portraits of Mr.. Greeley.—
They seem to take for this purpose
wood cuts as they had on hand, and instead
of adapting the portrait to the -original, they
content themselves with adaPting`the discrip
tiori to the portrait. It was found necessary
in one' case to make him a F- 1 ‘ stout, burly,
dark-complexioned man, with black hair and
- a god deal of black whisker'.
They have the tallest kind of a Wo
man's Rights-female in NeW' Orleans.— The
Crescent of the 14th has the subjoined item
' "Adelaide Balteur, the,. fighting giantess
of Dryades street, went on another spree on
Monday night. Seyeral Weeks since we re-.
lated bow she fought the police,'and how, it
took three or tour men and a furnature wag
on to-get her to the lock-up;l 3 This last time
rn
she was in a 'different 'bur. The officer
who went to arrest , her was a 6lnall,sized man;
mid feeling dubious mita the undertaking, of
the task alone, rapped for b6lp. A second
officer came, and he also was a small man.—
Adelaide, after looking'down.. on the )twain
conteraptously a moment t' or. so said .
Well boys. I'll go with you -I but you were
•-•
men, l'm d 4 if you and- 41 the police in
_town could ta6i3 me!" 1 , -
knocks ..... The Richmond Bagairer the
__• _ •
underpinninOrom Northerri Dimocracy in
the following style : "No Blsck Republican
contemplates interference wiqkSlavery, in the
'Skies."' The whole cry of the Union-saver
North; is that the Republicans, if they get in
power, will make a ferocious 'attack on the
South and spirit.. a way . all- their niggers.—
How are the .douglifaces to supply the capi•
tal thus so ruthlessly swept sway from them
by the- Enquirsr f
..".. The American party of-the State of
New York recently met, in State Convention,
and endorsed five of this candidates on the
Republican State ticket and four on the Dem
-
•
ocratie,
.... By a late foreign arrival we learn
that all England was excited by the putting
to sda of the Great Eastern. The, monster
went down the Thames on the 7tlx - 'Every , :
thing worked-smoothly, and the ship was' - as
easily minuiged as a corumobl river boat. As
to speed, The London Times l
,says she set to
rest forever all doubts as to her being the
fastest vessel by eortiparisim in the world.—
With two-thirds of her power,and in bad sail
ing trim, beingdown at the I head, and too
high out - of the water,to perrett' her paddies
or, screw blades to - work properly,-and with
s_strong tide against her, she ran 15 mile:
in 58 minutesi. On the 9th she left the Nore
fo; Portland in Dorsetshire.
The Mariposa (Cal.) Star thus de-
Scribes the personal appearance of Horace
Vreely . : "He does not look like a vegetari
an—wears specs--declines to drink—never
smokes—seldom swears—and, among other
peculiarities, seems to be in a great hurry to
get back to New York !"
Gov'. Morgan, of New York, visited.
theßensselaer County - Fair on F,riday last
and made a speech, in the courf.e of which he
said : "1 have been a farmer—and it is in
the hope for every young man present, that
I assertsthat there-is not an individual in the
• county of Rensselaer who commenced earli
er, labored harder; ancPhad fewer advantages
than I, priof to the age of 17; and if hai-e
in any measure otitaitied success in life, it - is
entirely owing to the habits inculcated, deici
pline practiced and lessons learned en my
father's farm." .
; ..; The first good naturedparagraph we
have seen during the fireigressof the contro
versy between the English arid French journ
als,-is in the Paris Charivari; which informs
the eocentric cfergymati who bad offered £5O
reward for the Lest essay on the best mean:,
of keeping up a good understanding between
England and France, that itconsiders itself ev
titled to the prize for solving the question in
one sentence, Which is alone worth dozens, of
essays: "France and Enealid will under
stand each other better if they don't talk so
loud."
There is a field of broom corn in the
vicinity of.Rocitford, 111., of nearly 800 acres.
Ordinarily three acres will produce a ton; at
,this estimate the crop this year will be worth
$20,000. •
The Louisrithainumal- raps out the
following : "New York ris in high spirits : it
Las the Old ,Spirit if the Times, Potter's
Spirit of the Times, and now , conies Wilkes's
Spirit of the Times. With such an increase
in the aleholie nomenclature of sporting lite r
:attire, it is to be hoped that the'Croton wa
ter haw lost some of its unpleasant flavor.—
New York, however, is large , enough and; ug
ly enough togive a sop to eacit head of Cer
terns that guards the Avemian entrance to
the spot where, according to the Tribune,
the - people " have the heroic. satisfaction of
knowing that,every ten'th person in the cot&
munity, is 'arrested for murder, rape, arson,
theft, - 4iolence, drunkenness, or breach of law
orindecencylof some sort.' Which of these
spirits will present the most complete "a&
street and brief chronicle of the times there?"
.. The Boston Herold says ligentleman
of that city; Whose family is luxurating in the
country, Ltd who is compelled, therefore, to
trust kita. en • matters to the inexperienced
hands of at green " help,'!. sent home an excel
lent watermelon, a few days since, for dinner;
,
bit his astonishment was intense when he
found that,tbe melon had been mistaken for
a squash and boiled to e jelly. The unforth.
mite man remonstrated mildly. "Sure," said
the girl, "1 thoughtrit
_was a mighty juicy
squsah."- '
„ . Ben. P. Hallett, the prince of Dem,
mate speech _makers and platform architects,
tells uivery frankly and perspicuously, in
in his speech at the late Democratic State
Convention
_at Worcester, what " Popular
Sovereignty" means in the •
,Democratic
tionaries. "This whole 'queat.on of Popular
Sovereignty, says he "is me:est abstract of
abstraction, settling that is plicate( ; a ques
. don," he continues, " on which one man says
Popular Severaignty, and thin means _what
- lie has a mind lo.; 4114 'another tries out
Popular Soyeteigtity,..and means whatever lie
tkaies it,filad nobody sk,fina cacti, wkat
Ail rvitioth" • ' !••
. • .„ . - •
Mr. G. P. Slaw af Bastrop, 'Texas,'
was a gentleman of Ofortinate* habits. He
got very drtinkLone'Oay,and his friends paint.
ed him gr9eb. 'Whin sc4i; his color rend.
ered him s 9 Metancilly tat he poisoned him:-
self.-
4
..... Rev. I Jacob S. ',Harding, a young
Methodist clergyruati, is 9n trial at Belvidere,
N. J., for the murde, by slow.Poison,.pf his
wife,- to whom hatl been married only a
few months:
• A4ording ti3theSt. Louis Christian
Advocate, the large 'ril l mtiOation flowing into
- - Itlissouri f the: develoknent of resources, con
struction of nitlroadA esttiblishinent' of sem
inaries and colleges,4ind e rection . of churches
there t are rapidly p(eparpg the Way for the
ciewnfall of Slavery;ond the wisest statesmen,
shrewdest buOiness tqien, iducators and journ
alists, philanthropist:l, atuV_Christians of the
State unite in hitilinpitheidawn ofths
,glori.
ous day. •,4 . - •,
.:.. The Rer..Thinnas Hill has been in
stalled as Pri.tsident Of 'Antioch College, the
place filled by the litnented Horace Mann
at thetinue of his deith. ;
• When railway's were in their infancy
in . England it was suipposbd they would in
jure the estates - itheolgh 'Which or near which
they inn, and the Entllishi Cabinet Minister,
Labouchere's, father, l• ece-ved the cooipensa.
tion of $150,000 for flit intaginiiry detriment
of this sort. 'After tils death, his son, finding
that there was rfosinjOry to the estate- from
vicinity of the railwa4r, lA:t, the contrary, re
funded the $150,004 1 ' A
• .. An interesting thirriiige'ceremony
.was performed in lainofa last Nseek. The
parties Were' Major) Culbertson' the well
known Indian tradcrrand'ngent oethe i Amer
ican Fur Company,—*andNatowista, daught
er of the Chief of the, lack foot Indians. They
were married mime' vet(teen years ago -ac
cording to the Ihdiaal cerfniony, but being
anxious that theicereoony should be perform
ed-licitlording 'civilized rites, they. were
again married ,a' few since by Father
Scandan, of -St. Jose f, Mo., according to the.
ritualof the Rojuish Otiich. Mrs. Culbert
son' is said to -have lieend person of fi o na
tive talent, and )las qnentt times a very sue.'
cessful mediator bet*eei this- Gove meat
and the nation fo wlich she belongs.
• Since,Douglits hii his article n Har
pers Ittagazinp dii Populai Sovereigns copy
righted; his pitily ire- nlliid 'reop4-right"
Democrats.
Gettysburg, a.;ps the seat of the
principal TheolcigimltSetranary of the Lath
eran Cburch in the United States, where a
large niajority of he ministry- have been' ed
ucated. The.C4lllegit eniffs a wide-spread
celebrity. Within i s walls have been edu
cated not less than Ipo 'students ; - and by it
not less than slit o tter pollege's and three
theological serninsriq hate been originated
and officered: 3
.... An tircliteci pm:Toses to build a
bachelors'. hall- 4thicti will differ from most
houses' in having no vesi
In thecpurstiof,tk political speech at.
Indianapolis, 11)th inst.,-the Hon. A.
Lincoln of Illinois saPtl that he had himself
been a hired than fort 281 years, and never
thought chat he 275joi*arse off than aslave. -
. A dog, the property of Owen Begley ;
Prospect 11111 , Galw4., either jumped or was
thrown overboard at , ?ea from a steamer, 20 -
miles from land. • In4he pourie of the next
day the poor animal iettehed lame in safety..
• Williona' Ovepey,i ofrthharapton,,
Va r , died a few days sine% ag 'lOO years
and five months.' - 1-14 wits engaged -in the
battle of Brandywinitancl i also at Petersburg.
Va.
e •ir
.... Within five yearj. in Indiana -there
have been _erected fwety-seven hundred
school-houses at an e4penftof eleven hundred
thousand dollars. Iti;thectitst year, six hun
dred and fifty school-hones were built, at i a
cost of three thoiand d c olrs. This sum_ is
obtained by a.s ecial of-tax," that was
paid by the people Alth irerfuleess.
4 --
PRACTICAL AMAL,llAozz.—The city of
Portsmodth has beerrjav d with a "cake of
Ottetical amalgatnatifin. 0. white has for -a
wifelme of the pure#t sracimens ofebony-,
c_obareil Eve's flesh;lnd Aktt whom he.livel
as btrppily and contebted;Jas can be. The
other,dax a slight be weir gotten up by a
couple/of gentlemen in Aka place, of an in- .
quiring disposiiinn rOgarlfing the politics of.
the eccentric inivlidual, wlio prefers darkness
rather than lighttin the color of her Whom' he
loves, cherishes, protects : One of the
parties, who is a loctdoco, bet with the other,
who is a Republicanthe - husband of Dinah'
was a Republican, and a,third party was 'dis
patched to MI estigato„ hikpolitical views.
The . chap tha4 he was a Democrat,
and had never vOted'.iiny other ticket!
is \ from Arkansas, '?where the doctrine of
.amalgamation isltiarr,?ed nut by all good' na.
tional union loving detnocrats,both theoretical!
ly and pi amalgaina
tionists?.
, -Her Dries
bath, the famobs lionitanier,.wak at a hotel;
and one iught2 very large and 'powerful
savage drunken man was terrifying every
person in the baf-roman. Her Driesbach vol
unteered to get an eke on him and fix him;,
and crowding hiinself in front of theinebriat-•
ed rowdy, he fastened his terrible eye onlim'
The-fellow stooped oter towards the ''tamer,
putting his bando on -his knees, rind returning
the gaze as well fts l4+ could in his then.. con
fused state. 'rhe'tatner thought - things were
working, and intiiiiattA as much by a nod of
his -head to the drovvii whei the subject asked
iti.a calm dispaaSioul'itc itAiinner, '".what he
was looking atljli "Never , you mind," said
the tamer, throwing till the power he could
mdstei into his: e}ea ; but the subject did
mind, for' with a. 'startling N,whoo•eii," be
dealt Driesbach' a treineridous blow.ander the
left ear, which seat hum through a glas.door
into the next room, "A: where he came to a
sudden stop agaiiist ilari t i brick partition.
TUE BLLTIUQUX !Comiiii.eist. COLLZGE.—This is
-an incorporated Inisitutibn which has bee n . in oper
atiori in our city for' the :mast• seven years with in
creasing and distinghis4ed success: - - Twice during
the last two years the 'Lamaze in the number of stu
dents has been so *at as to render it - necessary to
obtain more extensi.ire aoouunodations,and it is now
loaned in the spdemus and commodious buildings at
thenortheastcornerrof quiriesand Bakimore streets.
The Baltimore Commercial College is under the
'ellarge of its ptineiPal lufd Proprietor, Mr: E. K. Le
sier, s'i 'ted by a,' cinnpoticut faculty of fi ve lecturers
and p ro fessors, and, as ilis name indicates; is estab
fished_ with the PM-pixie. of imparting a thorough
course of instructio ns n tiSok-keeping in all its forms
1 ,
aspracticaliy appli ' in the management of Accirnti
in• Merchandising • diflddally or in Partnership,
Manufacturing ; Co rai4on, Special 'Partnership,
'etc., Commercial '',Calci4inions, Penhinanship, Xer
candle Law, CominehcialJithics, and Business,Col.- .
respondence.— In shirt, its objectlk to furnish the
young man ilth all the • Imeiviedge and instruction
eCessary to fit hit ! immediately for the reeponslide
duties of the Counting-how, and to- give him-a
thorough practical education. The Baltimore Com
mercial College stemlli ndw generally acknowledged
4 ,
at the head of all si ' lirr , ..mstittitions in the United
States. Its facilill d" , conveniences cannot well
be surpassed.. Y " men desirous of engaging ,in
mercantile or mw. ca6vocations; with the intik-
tion Of bectuag thsiouo buainess men, and to at
tain respectability *d a pesitien in the community,.
shotild tlike advantage of; the opportunity now, of there by the,ilialtimbre Commercial College; of
acquiring that kuowledgei which i`eisential to suc
cess. : '"`•• ';',l. ' '- ' . - ~.. - -
th i mp,
' A large engraving rep esenting the interior view
of the College, with , . Ipie stating terms,- etc.,
tan be obtained free it by . addressll4s Z. N.
U 1 r1 11 4 01 a 9 A144.•40 1 6. 1 1 9 f. Clinwr, . .
.
is. ' • 0 ' . ' -
. - - - I l i' ' t ' . • • - .
the boepdoeo Rep,4blie4l).
CIRCULATION, 2304.
READ H. H. FRAZIETi. EDITORS.
F. E. 400 MIS, CORREgPOArDING
•-
ELIONVIEMIE TA.
, -
eittAday,
STATE- TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR "GENERAL,
THOMAS E. COCHK-0,-
Your cou;vrr: • •
F( . :*PRVEYOR GEIsiERAL,
WILLIAi li. KEIM,
BERNS COUNTY.
COUNTY:. TICKET. --
FOR'SERATOR,
GEORGE LANDON; of Bradt 11- County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
GEORGE T. : FRAZIER, of Oakland.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNRT, , -.
ALBERT CHAMBERLIN, of Idontrose.
- FOR cou7p4y CONIIPSSIONER;
MATII:ON C. STEWART, of ClittOrd:
FOR COUNTY TREASURER, • '
DAVID W: TITUS, of Harford:
FOR potT,Ty :AUDITOR,
CIIAUNCEY W RIGHT, of FOrest Lake
FOR
.COUNTY SURVEYOR, - ,
WILSON J. TURRELL, of FOrest Lrike.
Election, Tuesday, October 11th.
[a"` Anne of Geierstein" forms the fourteenth
weekly issue of 7. B.. Peterson and Brothel-s' cheap
editiot of Waverley Novels for the 'Million. These
celebrated novels are how published at the rate dl
one a week, and the whole twerity;siv.. :volume;! can
be'had free of postage, by sending five dollars to the
publishers, T. B. Peterson ;and Brothers, Philadel
_
phia, Pa. .. .
... .
rir LOOK OUT FOl3, THE ASSESSMENTS.—
BON'T LET ANT REPUBLICAN LOSE HIS
gar VOTE BY NOT BEINGgsr:SqVn TEN DAIS
car BEFORE ELECTION; •
'The. Republican. Conferees of this,Senatoriar
District - at their first meeting, having tour candidates
before them, no one , of whom received a majority of
the votes,fitiled to mile a nomination, and adjourned
to Monday of this week. The Conferees of the
Black Democracy. met on Monday ofJast week, and
the - ugh, as we untiertat.d, there was but one candi:.
data before them, they abia'failed to make a nomina
tion and adjourned to a-still later daY" What is their
objection to ex-SherilfJohnsnn? Jibe to be sacri
ficed, as Dr. M. IL C. &c. Vail was list year, and au
"old-line Whig" put up in his stead, Ito reeeiy,p" the
votes of the unterrified? Or what's the game?
f ar The last Montrose,Demosrat contain,s a vul
gar and scurrilMis article on Mr. Chrunberlin,the Re
publican nominee for the office of District Attorney,
—which courd-onli have originated in a feeling of
low-personal malignity.: .Mr:.Chamberlin hai resided
in the'county from his infancy: and from the bisiness
position he his occupied, is as well .acquainted with
he citizens de:reof as almost any man in it and for
egrit y "fav and buthneas'callacity, be his won a high
standing ht -community. ;
That the Convention that nominated him was plek
eckli true in one sense, but most grossly , and know
ingly false in the sense in which the writer designed
to be underitood. Mr. Chamber'MAlO notLleft his
residence in Monirosc to solicit the vote of a single
man. iv the county, previous to.the. meeting of the
Convention ; and on'the day it assembled, he. was
in Court till it adjourned, and - -neither he nor any
rnii id of his at his suggestion niingled'among the Deb
egates to solicit their support... But still the Conven
tido waspackid full of his friends; not because I,e
had .paiked it, but because it bad. been AlOne by the
' people themselves.
Look at the nfrth'western Townships—that pait of
the Cminty in which he Once resided-Every' Dela..
gatein:his , favor. Montrose • and Bridgewater, his
present neighbors, and thase.who knori him
_best,
gave him a united delegation.
Some yeara Since,.he, discharged the duties c..t• the
'office under - appointment by the Governor, for over
two years; 'and during his whble term, no indictment
was ever gnashed, or lield'by the Court to.be improp-,
erly drawn; which cannot be said ofany . Distriet At
torney 4eholre9 held the office in this county, unties
before or sinre that time. No Grand Jury was ever
kept waiting rignoment for business during his tern'.
Ask every Grand Juryman who-served, upon the Ju
ry while Albert Chamberlin . prosecuteObe business
for the Commonwealth, belie Democrat or • Republi
can, and be mill tell you most unhesitatingly that
the bulineF , :a was conducted with ability and dispatch;
end br,raference to the County Statement you will
find the Commonwealth costa' reduced nearly one
half while -he held the aPpointment. Smell and friV
olous:prosecirtions.were discouriged by him and kept
out of Courti; and thrit ie just what we. need at - the
present time. There is a disposition-on - the part__ of
suitors, when excited, to magnify and bring into
o ° ll rt many small *tars that should be kept out ; '
and it is of the highest Importance to the Interests
of taxpayers that a man of-judgment, capacity, and
experience, shoulthave . charge of the friminal busi
ness of the county. - • •
Mr. McCollum; the Democratic nominee, - is a clev
er fellow; and from what we knoir.of him we shall be
much mistaken if he does not 1460 4 161p : 0n the Oil*
w the Demoevailn the same lighpthat'all 'honest aid
fair-minded men"do. lie is a yeimg lawyer- of fair
attainments, bni..no experience, except such as he
has acquired in a Short practice with Nahum Newton.
Onr desire has been, since the nominations, • to
make no personal attack upon any 'Of the , candidates,
but to conduct the campaign
"upon an exposition of
the principles of the two p arties . Thiitwe believe' to. ,
'be the course that all fair-minded men yin!. approve ;
and all indulgence in lowblackruirdiam and person.-
al abuse, in ourjudgment;will be found a poor in
, . .
Vestment' - • -
TAe Montrose . Deingerat i. mode of «saying
a word hi relation to the nomination of the imposl
tion,r is so extremely-lugeaiaae and MEN; that we
are tempted for - ince to try our hand at: imitation.
So herorgom , • H
"The candidate of the Black Democracy for Senator
is not yet selected, and as the a inirnment of the
conference without making a mitmtion indicates
1 •
that a corrupt bargain snaybe m e, it follows as 'a
logical.conclusion that a corrupt man will be nom-.
Inated. • But fortunately he can't be elected.: .•
Of their choice for Assembly, Mr.Gilhercwe knelt
but little; betas he ie * opposed .tq the Ripnblieett
viddhis right, ofJcourie *rug, . and
91100 Awl • ikv, Jt;AO the *Mt
.
ca\
:doubt that; lOW
~. what . nught :to be will be
lit..ll . sCollOin, thou pots!» not quite so briln. ,
lees as Ida...late, editorial- - rtner,- is certainly none
too well qualified for Diatrie Attorney.. Bran the
editor of his own Patty Organ h sitates to say . any..
' thing in his fa6t; and that,. hi i per-that, cau.en-'
dome Buchanan's edfaintstradoir, is ufficient ' con=
damnation. *elopes tosuceeed, if ' sli, on the
- popularity the Demoirat has achieved sin - he left
- ,
To their caadidate for. Commissioner the faro ob.
, 1
jectien'appliett as to Mr. Gilbert.
Mr. Bullard was selected to propitiate the Doug.'
las wing of thopa4y, which,though a calloiv,pin-feit
therlesaarrair4lst present, nlight kroiv into something
formidable,if not properly clipped and trimmed by the
party ahem:rt. - 1 After the example set by the adminis
tration of a corrupt squandering of the public funds,
the people will not bole a hurry to place the County
Treastiry. i in die ..keeping bf animember of the ad-,
ministration Party. - .
Timottlitc ' tyle we • have hea;d of. ' rto is a son
of the late John Boyle,and a sometime correspondent
of the Nita .1 - Cif: Triune. - . '.
Of Mr. Stanley Turiell'we may say, in the elegant
language of the -orgati of the party that nominated him,
"Be was sele l i cted, not from any merit, but the West
wanted something; so .ho_ wits given thig'sieitiess
bone, and biddeti to gnaw and be contented until the
good time conies" when' pio-Slavery Dentocracy Can
elect a-candidatelci a county office. -,
Taken severally, Or as a whole, the ticket does not
begirt to be as good aa ours, but still it ii about. the
beat that theylcould scare up ; and_(toffirop the par.
-ocl.t)wo are not disposed to accuse 'respectable neigh=
bor of 'robbing hentoosts, or otherwise personally..
abuse him, beeanie we think that his political views
are'-dangerously wrong, and that he ought to be de
feated:* : - -
~'
flr Mr. Bechanan'e Administration takes to it
self; or its partisans claim for it h muct credit for set
tling Utah' affairs, and bringing the Mormons into due.,
subjection to the Gene'ral Government. If ere the :
question iris - lit arise, whether, in accordance - with'
the doctrine or popular sovereignty- in the Territo-'
ries,, Mr. Buchanan has any right to employ the:Unit
.ed. States, army against such an adminiStration of
their local affairs as the Mormon inhabitants of Utah
may'think But leaving this question, at pres
ent, A:sr the popular sovereignty Democrats- and the
administration Democrats to settle between thein,let
us loolea little after the results brought about by
sending, at a east expense tothe public treasury, an
army intortO. It was Alleged that the, Mormon}
were on the lioint of rebellion againstthe United
States—that they. acknowledged Brigham Yeung
the head of temporal as- well - as:spiritual' Mormon
dom. -Ifas this-been - altered.? There has been some
faineshoSv of I :Omission since the arrival of the U. S.
army, but as
i mong themselves, theelaim of tempo
ml supremacy for 'Brigham still exists and is still • ac
knowledged. No longer ago than May 22d, 1859;
Brigham 'claimed nationality for the Mormons. He
says, in his scirmon,." The Church and kingdom of
our God has rpm.' from an individual family to a,great'
pee*, and wit have been hooked upon as a nation
by our neighbors, indepeUdent other people on
the face of 04 earth ; and in. their 'dealings they
'save dealt with us as such," -
Some time Since. trews was received that much do
satisfietion. existed among the judiciary sent out from
the United - Stlteland thearmy In Utah,. because 'of
the influence Wielded by -Brigham Young over Gov.
Cumming, who is the nominal while Brigham contin
tlCS to be the karGovernor of the-Territory'. There.
was Pubiishiin the newspapers,: in .July, 1858, a
private letter rom Say. Gemming, in which he plain
lysays that "'his chief hope of control over the Moe
.
Mons is throughltrighata Young."
Brigham, in fact, is Supreme Dictator of Utah.—
The executive, legislative , .and judicial powers, as
well as ceelesaitical authority, are all centred in
him. • • -
If Brigham. Wants. a-law passed , he has but to inti
mate his wish and the. Legislature; which is com
posed,of Mormons; will pass it. And_Gov. Cumming
will hardly veto a law against the wishes of Brigham.
If a.person- 4i l ipn trial-for any crime,„the Dictator has
hut to indicatg.his will, and thg jury, which is. corn
posed of Mormons, will acquit or convict, as - the vice
gerent - of God commands. Suppose the nominal
Governor to call out a civil posse to arresta Mormon
who has robbed or murdered. air,..linrican, (as the
IformOns erdl United States eitiiens r ) but whom Brig
ham does not want arrested; - - the Mermen posse
Would go thrchigh the forms of law, but would never
think of makihg the arrest, and the - criminal would
go unpunislild. Brigham contras 'the elections,
width-are mere shams, for whoever is indicated as
his choice is sure to be 'elected.
Friom a statement of the present condition of
•
-things in-Utah, prepared by American citizens now
residing thetie, and closing with an appeal, to the peo-
Pie of the United States for relief 'against Mormon
tyranny and outrage, we extract the following:
The Mormon Church government is. an imperium
in irani:rie. -It more than that. It, is' the most
cdinplete despotism on earth. Themind. of one Men
permeates through the whole mass of the people,and
subjects to its! unrelenting tyranny the souls and bod
ies of all. It reigns supreme in Churv,h and State,
- in morals, and even in the-minutest social and do-
Mestic arrangements. Brigham's bowie is at once
tabernacle, capitat'and hareni, And Brigham's self is
king, priest,- lawgiver, and chief polygamist. - Is trea
son hatched ! , 'Brigharn is the head 'traitor! Are
rebel troops Mustered against the United States?—
Brigham is their commander-in-chief! Is a raw to - be
enected!—Brigham'it advice determines it! Is - an
"offending- k` Gentile," or an apostate member,-, to be
assassinated ?'--the order proceeds front Brigham f—
in addition tol all this, he heals -the afflicted by the
laying on of hands, and comforts the widow by be: ,
coming her hishand. But, it maybe asked, " Does
he do thiswit out compensation?" No; his pay is
both- high and certain. - He taxes his followers to the
extent of ouettenth of. their possessions; and if re
luctant to paY, he mercilessly snatches all that they
have. Be has, through his Legislature; unrestricted
lieense to tax ;merchants and plunder emigrants. The
choicest spoLi of ground yield hits their productions,
and the cattle on a thousand hills exhibit his brand-
Ills pampered but plebeian body reposes in aTalace, -
- and scores,pflbright-eYed women call him, husband.
-His deluded .fellowers yield Vim implicit +obedience,
and a church organization knowil as the " Danites,"
or" Avenging Angels' ! " stand ready to protect his
person,' to Avenge his :wrongs, and to execute his
Pleasure. He fixes his pay, and he pays-.himself.—
Brigham is bdth Church and*State. True; theatroe
ides committed Are net committed by him.' with his
own hands,AMt they are committed by his !nitro:.
ments and at his bidding. • He claimiithat he is not
a grireinal; because his hand is not seen in ,the per ,
petration of Mime. He pleaclian.a/ibi, When he - is
known to be'averywhere in the-Territory; and seeks
to avert censure by pleading ignorance of the atroci-1
ties of his underlings. Such ignorance can only be
supposed on the hypothesis that Mormonism is not a
system, and Brigham is not Its head- that he is, a
d.espot withodt any power, and a prophet without
She ability to foresee. Now, Brigham p ie either the
supreme•direcior in Utah, or he Is tinthlng. • The
complicity of 'the bishopi and-other .Church dignita:
ries and of the mayors ;if cities and other, Territori
al otliciala, in the crimes that have been' committed,
demonstrate that these crimes irere, Church crimes,
and Brigham in the Held of the Chfrch. -
Such beinglthe present Condition of affairs in that
unhappy Territory, wemay4ellask,What bedeflcial
'resnit has folliwed Mr. Birchathin's Utah invasion ?,
And whit do le expect to gain by keeping an army
there ; st a Va,t , eipense to the public treasury, and
no small sacrifice of life, in the inclement season
which is appriliachlogy Is it *B i as some have hint
ed, merely to furnish fat•avasy contracts for. poll 'kcal
faiorites ' I . , •• - •
• If Morrhon affairs have been satisfactorily settled, .
,
as is claimed by the partisans_of.the administration,
let the, army 1 e withdrawn, and eater the country the,
enormous expense of transpo;tiug arm supplies over
thousands of miles of desert and wilderness, _ almost.
uninhabited, except by hostile tribes of :
But if; as .iimerican'eltirins resident there assert,
nothMg has• been done towards a proper set
tlement of ; the affairs Of thelerritory, let :the Gen
endßoverrunrnt lite its power- to overthrow. the
thmiketsfic despetisza thit :Brigham Young
has established within the borders' otour country, or
else acknowledge its hapetence, withdraw its useless
army ; and leave the Mormon monarch to undiented
Owi9o ll ,,Peling4lllo4 l k% - •
deptiultufgltp Mina
Egt].
N'TROSEi,*St - CO:,
TH 1
1 i
-
SI94T, SEPT. S 9
\ .
New.9lldvemthpsuel
~~
. . .
I new advertisement beitdeA 'New York
ng the Binghamton advertirentente.
tirKee
Store," 4e.
vir
See
,ere & Cd.
new advertisement of Iliischiwinit Broth
f.Binhainton. ,
LArrOINTBIENTSI ' s,
GeneralC.D. LATHROP..
1 LISHA B. d ATEA, _I) Wsion inspector.
I lEL SAYRE, Judge-Aioocate.
ICHARDSON, St !gun:
t. S. ,NTLEY, jr., Aide-de•faMp.
4 ENR . TYLER, • 1 1,
h
HAS. 11. ERB, bly. Quartermastero
H. t.IPO Parialeer. .st
E0....i1.J5u ,
Asii .Adjutane Cen.
Lent. Co
111i N i l
11 I
=I
. .
•Fetelied Lo ,
I.—Tiie Rev . Geo.
poet of - English humble Rfej in his poem
_i_ .
!.Beroti.qh, attributes to 'the r arish !Clerk,
here, and self-righteous m...l s tiie follow
!1
remarks on the fair sex :‘ '
damsels passing.down the s Tee
tore grave andSolenni when a zu . ; .
irk and to rebuke.their smile 4
n,ambling, and their watchriwiles !.
e gocid - Johnlhitiyan, when view_ , • ,
t, I'm d angry at the harm the dfr; -,,
pinch mid spoit, in sin's despite, .• -
ch fratiand evil thoughts e4cite. , '
•of beauty; when a maid yo, Meet,
ter view and step across the; [rect.;
1 e sex ; their looks create a ' harm,
hi fright you , and a .word - a firm :
fi..with all my watchful care
tt
instaht felt the insidious sn re, -
t my Sinful' eyes arthe endaog ring stare
.
1 1. - readers would-perhapS an cipate, lids
was afterwards detected in tealing the
ibuted in .church for the : pa h poor, and
fed in disgrace.
han't be afraid of the girls. 1 : . -t
1
crabbe4
entitled T',A
a grave, Fa
ing cra6c.i ,
I pass pi:
And look
Nor dotty i it
Their
Nay, lik
Those fo
That I cell] !
Boautiesiw I
"Think, nti
Turn troll
Dread 4llt)
A smile eho
E'en I myst
Erase roe an
And eauilit
.1
As out t •
r .
austere. at
!honey e Eitl
slived an dl
' • ...Vora
EZTE!
king Machine lift
i nt writing from Wyoming col
le a-company - of min • were
o, in thrashing vie. with a
township, the machine. too
'e Spindle of the cylinder, an
horse-power), together with
Fortunately theyNrete at
It no buildings were burned.
correspo
us time wh
few daps' A
Washin t
fricton o
(except he
tity of r
field, so th
New;
cleg•Yl—•
State . Tent
ton, ont it,
days . of c
Tuesdav'
F ork State Tempel
• Quarterly meeting 'of the
ierance bo held
!aaay and WedneadaT the
ober next, commencing at 3'
- Mach i
If the number :of shuttle an
I, ld during the laSt year, eseli
tribute 011ie dollars:
Six monks
31, 1858
do. . - Apr. 30, 1859
r A V0,....Dee. 31, 1858
=in
MEER
machine E
IBS paid hi
wheel,. Ei
I. 31 Sin,
do:
Grover &
do. .....June 30, 1859
Ace, Oct. 31, ,1858 .
30, 18$9•
31;1858.
do: I
A. B. How,
- do. i
Ladd, We.
„June .30, 1655
ter & Co... Dec. 31, 1858,
[ do. .....June 3011859
,nufac. Com.. Dec: 31, 1858
do. ....June 30, 1859
0.,, Dec. 31, 1858
do,' .:..June 30,1859
do.
Barth°lfißr ,
do.
Lea% iTt - • I
do.
witithq
Total :13;
making his
$187,213.
It will h.
her of •
the veal
turera. T
Lyon, total for one fear,
doctored for ono year...
income for one.. year,-froni
I
perceived by :the above t.
eler and Wilson's machines
atly - exceeds that of any o 9
terse wishing to purchase ca witness the
operatio i n f Wheeler and Wilson's Mac 'k i te, by call
ing on .i., .W. Rtur, Agent inliont se. ,
1 ......_
Esteii I- I rom the Demociatic
Shortie Cateelaiiqn.—Tearheri 7 Givd me a
practical e ample o( Popular Sovereign y-in the Ter
-
ritories". ' 1
....Pupil : ' President BuManSn's sendirig an army to
Utah too t the 'Governor and other 'officials that
the popu ar sovereigns" of that Terriry hart . cbos.
en, and . pus a Governor, Judiciary; and ther officals
appointed by the Fgderal Govern 'in nt in . their
t. 4
places. ; -. ' : -
I' •
• • For Me Independent • ' epitbtrian.
Shari' ; We Have a -Collin y
Poor
- House ? • . . , .
This question is soott,to be submitte to a vote of
.the people ; and a serious question it 7 ; for tttruch
an institution be established in our- idst, .anti it
proye qtani3trous to the interests of tile'. people, we
shall haVe a burden upon us difficult, ifnot impossi
ble to be reimcvMl.. Our-condition would be :similar
to that of , the sailor in fabled - story, wl+ took
,upon
his hackle toad.he afterward coulenot ( shake -off.—
An obnoxious Peddling..Act,'ltoad - Law and various
other le4islative enaetmen i ts, may beezMily rovoked ;
-but* can See that an AM like the one lin' question,
fro M theleosequences which must reedit from its ac•
-ce6ienee, would not-be *speedily , repeated, 'lloivover
ukveMal'and 'Strong the.poputkr'voice -be for
its abrot'
We h ,
itself. Xit's
=
it.enid thet;the
:'oree counos, nniler peculi
.y be true ;;but it is exece
sea, this
.ill do so her ;, so muchao
lko dictate that w? should n
whether
1
would a
tinless•Tr6m a thoi one" con
expenna
practical
'ty. •
portion of our paupers, abi
The et*
afl, w i oehi b ,
C;ein. do
ploymee!.
!oboe wind;
employed :either in • sJtopl
i l . e'latter, they.would ncit.find steady enr
rc than half the year; and how nutch
be dotie, one day 'with, another, by men.
reduced. to -a state of pau erism ? . At
en money is plenty, bush: prosperous,
I "
• uselein active demand, it is fully to prey
--,
,',any of the able-bodied will throw them.:
the County foe support. "We Jinni that,
ey Fe Only the
t eehle and the impotent
public charity. 1 Extraord nary centin
ie,rer, winch sometimes happen in m'auu...
I d in pining districts; butsitrely in_ agri
•furnish An exception to this rule. '
..
tipose the Poorlionso in op ration; and&
, tenants able to Worki r Yet ho Will not :
IPray tell us, you Who as r;•the Poor
ustain itself
.W.hip them ? .tarvetliem?
11-be,barbarous. Expel th , m ? Do, so,"
• patipers - atill, eutined, as s ch,' to sup-
and women
thin
mind and, ++
suite - that
noires upon
gonemlli.;
gences,.ho
, facturing,
cultural, 'no
Let uslau j
portion of i
what, then ?
House will
Either wbul
and theyj'ar:
pdrt.
m are . graCitly assured tlk t it will be
jam' several townships to.ke p their pan
ion-goose:than- at home, b 'use the. en•
will then have to bear' e - proportion ol
requisite for their suppertl With due
the sineetity which may Lae promptedinttion, it can be regarded only as en
.as
statement unsuipoited bfi l lmt or .argu
k an institution, properly minaged,might
le to boroughs and townships a present
rth poor; but-we call for the, klatit from
t VoCate.s of this measure drftw thCir eon
the establishment of an asy . lom for the
. unty, -would oPerateedviatagebuidy to
interest - of the several Winship', , i!s . a
some 'sections, of our . County, _poor
i b; atpreseut, this affordi tio .good rea
seetitens desiring' a Poorlaowse; . •for
wit lira a township laden tith - panpent
.. • . . , ,.
y, thenext, be nearly, If not entirely
~„
Further,
...
-chisper for 1
pers at,iosi
tire County
the expese ,
respect fee t
such a dacin
. sUmption t , l ' a
went.. Sim
:be servi '' ,
'burdenEl ti 4
which th a
elusions the'
poor in ohr
the finan4"
whole. If,
n]
taxes are!
sou for Ili
time lei Stu
one year,'
rid of them
ft has 4
1 v
mere IA nto
res rP tir
9111.
I 6 '
!nivery properly suggested that o state•
ys expended tor p?or pm*, in . the
ernalllps for the pad yea, : be eget for
I WW l * Oh ki/OwOdifi 11414)191.
be difficult to Arrive sit a eitieractory con@uSitu k isto
the eitiediency,of: this project, alnoe the aninalCon-_
tributions levied for. "relief of paupers ?re by no means
uniform? Yet these;estimateetshould not be ever- .
looked by the voter; as they 4ty,ald him . In- fiu l ming
an opinion relative tethe Aethe_he 'called - upon to
acceptor reject: : - ! .; , : - i
• Allure inform 4 tha i.
t, for several antecedent years,
Mir county ?iris have heep . heavy—to, many: ahnost
insupportable.- ; fhb - disbursement of a large Idebt,
contracted for . 'building the; nee Court-Mime still
bears bard upon the people. -1 In view of this,. and in
far.-Z of thefact tit:it - Our county eipenditnres will net- ,
belikely•to diminish in the future, are . our citizens
resolved to pave the way for the ireation of another'
debt, whosemagnitude la to be left, not-to theirevrn
discretion, but to the , caprice of Commissioners?—
Who,thit has can-melted thiesuhject, believee that
when a farm is purchased, suitable buildings. crested
thercon e .and the; Whole paid tor, there will be an' end
or taxation in this direction? Where is the' nieney
Corning from to pity: directors, overseers, steeerds,
matroni4,pbysielanssociated with the concern ?----.
From a fund created hy pauperlahor? Such a nntion
is too absurd for 'Anions cOnsideration. Defray these
expenses by a general tax, it may be add. True;
this is the way It would have.td be done; but 1 the
query arises, whether, hylsooing,.our taxes would .
not be heavier thin they aril now. A correct 'solu
tion of this question den be ebtained only by a Prac
tical application of the proilsions of the Bill. The
history of the past - clearly deinonstrites that expert
cuts In legislatitin; involvin* the welfare of cetnum
rn 't,ttl, are dangerousand shOuldbe avoided. In the
preSent instance we hare th, power by a direct ! vote
to annuli legislative Proceeding ; which, if sanctioned
by ils„may„provc i serious drawback upon otn:Pros
perity. Shall we de this, and while rid of an; evil,
remain so? Let:every, voten respond affirmaiiiely.
The friends of 'this ;Act, for reasons best knet4i to
'themselves, have riot; es yet;lfurnished us any, ;esti
mates of the probable cost or. a plantation end amo
purtenances necessary for the employment and ac
commodation' of - our Poor. - Ferhaps they think their
prospects wouldbe i damaged by so doing. • " If, as has
been suggested:Dm Matter can be kept quiet, 1 and
just before election,! main:tries - sent through! the
county to persuade, a majority to vote . the thing.,
blindfold, (which 4, t 4 believed cannot be donei) the
ends of ,seldslmees Will b‘ne'omplisfied; -seruehody
will have afiunt to Zell , ; soniebOdy money to !loan;
a few in certabilocalities engineer the -concern] and
reap a golden harvest_tbereby ; while the_ lahoring
masses& will betaxed heavietilhan ever before., Tlz
payers of Susquehanna Connty, weigh well this 'mat
terl ,before - commit lug an - act, Which; afterwards,
, when too late, You nhy deeoy regret! A a vtajoritV
it
of you•knew not th t a petition for a .M-liouse
waZ•in circulation. DouldeZs the originators of the.
*plan did not want you - to kittw it; for this kneed
edge nfight hive letlio agitation, agitation to E l eMon-
a[rance, and remonZt r ence, properly directed„ killed
1 .
the Bill ; It is her to belieye that we -rave-a mong p ,
us a cornilination n inen,sdiegardless . of the prblic
weal 'BA to desire the inaugiration of„ . any inizsure
whose obvious teialeney would be to, benefit the few
at the exPerise of tire many; We should be slow to,
imputddishonorabb i : intentions to our fellows.
, Be ,
• all this as it may—and every ime•is at liberty tojudgei
for himself—if onr !citizens f l eel that ad effoiti. - has
'been made by an- ayericions - Clique; to thrust a repug
nant Act upon their; they :live now a good' eppor- ,
trinity to' assure ell intrigu r and would-be control
ere of the public mind ; tha 4 there is a powerbelaind
thethronef.:that-they ha -61sullicient penetration-to
fathom their designs; five they possess intelligence
and independence . ;L that t 4 ey know, and will] main
tain their rights, arid combat wrong,
..-• .
- "Crimeo by influeneL unbribcd by gain?!
. • J -••,• ' • 'I . .- •• • -
S.W.I.
- Lathrop, Sept. 20. _ ' • 1
1869.
ued.=-A
my infoinim
engaged;
..ft9liine, in
fire from
burned up
large quan
ork in the
nce So.
Ice* York
mlighetm
th' mid 12th
'clock, p.m.
' '
p Mr. llowe's
d lock-ititch
'ono of whtch_
•
No. Bold.
1 10;891
:1,272
6,45 e,
•
5,154 -
155
'3Bl
• 358
t .1,1)17
273:
939.
_37,442
is tariff only
~F9r the luctrpetuknt Republican.
Since County..lPoor Rouse. °
the Poor taw.ls the order of the day; the
stlteri.lent p eoneerninithe Airs of the Toor
may not he out' of lace.• The township 'of Forest
Lake, since her Ailt,..lery . in 1837, to the let ofJune,'
1859, has raised and expended $1,409.99, 'making
yearly areittge'of about $B5. - 1 ,
t. the tism l
sold :-:during
er manufee-
Contract. price for keeping poor for 1859, Iso2.
, Overseers'. pay, with necessary fees; ' 11. 20.-
11
expenseforthe year,' . • - $ll2.
In 11357' the amount 'assessed on the dollar Of the
valuation was.3l: 418 r to support ono pauper.... The
increase of taxable property has been such, that:one
mill and a half on the dollar will more than cover the
expense for three paupers, and a small bonus to the
mother`of a poor cripple. - With the additiott - ,-now
made te, the township, one mill on the dollar, per an
num, frill cover tin; expenin for the poor Ss it: now
stands. And, judging the future bythe past, it will
be Sufficient, for yedrs to come. P I •
That Forest Lake sill rote heavy against the Coun
ty, Law is Certain,. I Th - at the County can support the
-Poor in the manntri proposed, cheaper than by j indi
vidual townstiips,loCks reasonable to me. No *one
-will deny that thedor of . Forest Lake would sup
. port themselves if properly overseen, and ytheretheir
labor couldle used for their . own support.. IlTax
- Payer" was mistaken whenhe stated "our Poor was
;cheaply kept by their . relatives;" on the ooptrary„
they are discarded 12,:y them, arid this is the reationof
their being a: town charge. The overseers have to
pay their $22 simpiyitolorovide a home for the Poor,
when - they are ableito earn their. own. living, except
the child whieh.wai left et the door of the•PoOrmas
terby its own Mother, and she is.able to support
that and herself too, if they were both put in ii!iPoor
Reuse. Under our/ PresenCerrangement, non; resi
dents and money as interest ere not taxable for Poor
purPoses; -and of albmen thrit I should like to 7 see
help support the Poer is the rich man, most especial
ly wan lie will ask( the poor man twelve per cent to
cave his cow from ihe constable, or his' home) frnat
the sheriff, rind thefebY Make him a' pauper.
.iis a
tonnshiP, that the proposed :Law will increase , 'our
taxes fot:'a few yeitrit;istcrtain, but -will it cost :us
more for ten years th'come? We cannot telthowi soon
unforeseen causes 'may ihrow whole families i mien
uS, ; and raise our levY,frolMotte mill to one per.ceht.
The Poor should •beupporte'd in a comfOrtabldmitn
ner, and it is our priyilege;nit tax-payers, to-choose
that course which 'l4 Most fori our interest. This is
an important gimstipti; I hOpeto see it thoroughly
- dinussed before election; thou we shall lino*. how .
to vete.— '"*. l• •
BOOKIE/P/EL
! -
:.Forest Lake,Sept 19, - 1859. - ' *
!u
-stain
clicumstan
gly doubtful
at prudence
t liarard the'
tictfon of its
to work a
or on the
. .
gt, • •• 1
Foi•ithe foulooknt.li9mblican. .
•
County rolpr-House.f ,
MESSM,Enrrons.t-Tlierei . are'aeveml - . objections
to alCountfroOr-libuse...1 l illl state some :1 ;
I._ I am satisfie4 Mat trio'lbsperise-of •truppOrting
tbevoorarpl be Mcres-set • -. .1
- One Mason ftir this is the fact that a large peii eiii.
age of the poor ofthe several townships are kcpt by 1
friends and_relativoi ht aprt.Co legs tgan :would be
:accePhtblo to stranger. • . 111 . • ' ;',, I ' I • '
The expanse of cenveyinfc fie Poor i ':', to and; from
the CoUnty, House Will probably about quid t ,the., e
charge of Supervisori (civets is of the Peorl- tinder
our present syisteth: - I -' • • . . I' '•
I do not know the elect. number of paupem In
Gibson, should thin 6or 6. Suppose .the Towll
- in the County should average but 4-60 Town.
ships'Will Make annually 1201 poor to be' kept iat a
Couitty•Poor ‘ llopse.l ; Add to this number
,a • SuPer•
intendant and &Mill clerks, I assistants, and Opel%
numeraries (all of Whom must be well paid) sad 20,
maldng in all 140 persons vii'll which to cumMence
operations in our tie* , Count Ileum. • • !
Whet would be tiM ep r entie of a buildieginitable
to accommodate seek a number., ' Would our Court
.. -- W ----
House be large enough ! - Portalely a . ... hat did
tile Court House cost? Waii it $2O, , andl is it
paid for?' '•. * .I ' -..• ''l . I
. The poor should kiii confortably-howd and 'fed
hi order to lo qo sd good, and substantial building
with"thenecessarir out,boildiup, must be misted.
*diWas MOOO bi t:* lugS six:esaltate for tljelr , @rarea% -: • . • ' . 11
. • Are the peoPli of Ilicsqnithanni Cro prepared for
anoltertiia eqUal to or greater than 'that' for build
ing our new Couit !louse?. If not, . . "'pipit - a,
Poly House:' . 1 •.., : , ,' • . .• - .
The Salaries o( Superintendent, ' ts, 'pliyiii..
a t u,
Firth, Beard of *s t ringers, and the arniial repairs of
buddings,,ele.,.eie., will probably nod. be less than /
.sB,l?oo'aiinually, iivitTiout any.: refere ' r esi Jo . the ox. •
expeitie of feeding and clothing:overloo persons.
2 1 r lam opposed to a County 'Peer gougei on the .
groCnd that we have no right to sep rate the poor
,
frodi their relailies and frien d s:: •- • I• -
1 • •- . •
• I!liave known-old and respectabl •piople taken
fronl, their relatives and friends; and inn the place
where they werd;bbrii and spehtilie ost of a labo
rious and imluitious life, and plicetl in a Couilty
l'otllonse contfining some 20.0 inruides, nearly all
iota atrangers.r , ;l admit that I hive iiersonally visit- ;
ed but one County Poor-House, that ordained Seine
200 inmates.;' cOd if it ivadya fair spe imeo 'of their
general . charactir, certainly no sane - it, possessing . • .
on'et . particle of hkmmity, Would for emonient. ad.
vocite the erectio n of a Poor•Hoime, '.. : - ,e• .
~.
5.,. What Is the•usorril influence de ted by a Coen-
..
ty.Poer•lfouse'?l` . \
. It is alleged,!4. persons who ough 4.6 knovi, that
the.'numbei of himates.of some Poo Houses: would
mot diminish if-'tile supply from the "dswttillipi were
cut otfLin Otheilwords the births would equal, the
deaths.• 'Suppiiso thiebnly a possiiif, state of things •
-Ist us avold•Sueh possibilities. --• -
f
• The poor are in their respective ITOwnships,
whe're many of rem were biwn, and where the in. ;
lthences surrounding them are favorable to -both '..-
phy'sical health and moral improvee i nt. •.They are
generally well'eAred for:. Until-we better their - e
contiitlon, let Olin remain where th y' - are. : lf the
'Legislature of I'imnsylvania had left the' decision of
nri an
of this question tok vote of the poo of this County,
it would probably be spedily • andproperly settled.
In coniilualcin•l will only add shit every person :
wbci Wishes roP4otect his own pott. 7 .every person.
who wishes the poor to have and poQ is ;=•-
11 the COIN.
Il e
forth and enjoyndents consistent with thei Position
every person irlio wishes their mo uncontaminat
ed-4-. will • consider well before fast nins ipon us k•
County Poor.ll4use. • -'Go. N. WELLS.
4 3ibiOri, Pill, §ept.-19, '52. ' • .
• Nsw Auntiels" CYCLOP.EDIE.- t ublishell 'by D.
Appleton and Company, New _York. .The Sixth Vol.
it published. . •,' : -
r. '• - „ - • ' •
"Its vivacity is a - very 4ttractive festure,and in this
it , totally differs from the \usual heity. tonoof such
publications, whose cry detail -is proverbial.- The
Near Axiierican cyclopredik, on the'coidrary, conveys.
its intelligence ih a lively, pleasing manner, thereby -
fortitipg,a very rimclable work. idoreoVer its plan of
1 embracing diAiuguished living personages is entirely
original." --.Bai-timore American. -'
-
"The variety.'orperis prevents ehotheiwise inevi
table monotony. Of style ; and , the ork, instead of
th
being a mere diFtiouary—a stupidi:pi to e , ef dry
1 j
• facts and datea--r is made up Of mu tive and .read.s
ble!matter—tichidarly and sparklinglesasys, uecessa
rilyibriefi freslAiographies of living and dead Ce
lebrities; &c.:&O. Many of the papkrs are admina ie
specimens ofEngfish composition2U-liontelourn..al.
.
vir The ' Bolton Branch and Atlantic
{Veekly lean ci:cellent family paper, contithting gOod
thril)ing tales, sparkling_ sketches, ac
counts of travel
• wit, hurnor r •thoice
poetry, news, &C. Ward Beecher's sermons
wei..kly. These are worth double- the
Mice of thelpat i .r, which is only. $2, a year:. Ad.'
dress Henry ;lip In & Co., Olive Brant!). Office, Bos
ton{ Mass. 1
Gibson . 4gricnitural Societt.-14t,
a meeting of, the, Gibson Agricuhural -Society,
3d,11869, it wati-decided to hold a: Fair, at Gibson
Hill,.oCtober tjie 19th. It was also unartimmisly.
voted thatothes Townships be incited to join in the
Fair. Judgesio be appointed and Premiums deter
mined by the managers, subjeikto_.the approval of
the Society at its genemlnieethr-in the Chamber cf
thelAcademi INDleling,'OCt. 13th ' , at 2o'clock, p. in.
Aniaddress max be expected at said Fair.
' JOHN SMILEY, President.
W. .Wtt.evote j Seereictr:y. • .
The Seceakitzumal Fair an
'4 ; .or TILE -
4iARFORD AGRICUL.
, „WILL- BZ HILT AT
HAVIFGRE, VILLAGE,
Ocitotoer 13th, 1 i
All • I
All articles kg. exhibition should
and' entered la pOn the -Secretary's
o'clock, a. m. A card will be !Innis.
tary, to be pieced upon the articles;
The:Judges ere reipiested to rep
the ;Executive ',Committee as earl
pores.
en-they
i beliirnished will' .1
Clas'sification, Judge% .4Sc. •
e?,111 liftLE/3.-A3l;St stallion; 2d
best; best binod mare-and ecdt, 2dlbtst; best geld
iug-Or mare for-01 work, j 2d best; best pair matched
horses for all. work,,2d-best besf pair males, 2 .. d
best;; best cOltsl,l and 2, yeani old, 2.4 best ; •
Judges, SI, B.!Guile,- Wm, Brundage, "r.
Mozlep:; •
I
CLass B
US AND Coss.-B e
best lesson
bull, 2d best'
natii+e bull, 2d Best_, ad best. '
Judges„ Milburn Oakley, G.-J.
Carpenter. .
CLASS 2d:j 041 i. AND Srtsns.=Bi
oxen, 2d best best, 3 year old steer
pair ; 2 Year old ftteeni, 2d beSt. •
Jl . Vga;ShePhaid Carpenter, D.:
IE : . •
- Cass 4. yon:so Siroce.—Best 2
2d iqest ; 'best lkyear old heifer, 24 1
yea:tugs not leU than 3,2 t best;
not less than 3,til hest. * '
Judges, George Leach, E. - E. 'Pel
CLASS 3. Sirigr—Best coarse wot
blest, fine qota buck, 2d best: ;beat
Owes not leu thin'4, 2d best; bestil
ewes not leis* thn 2d best; beitil
less than 4,, 24 test;; .1
Judges, Ira Carpenter, J. X. lldt
W. Wilmartb.
Ctass 6. Surge.—Best boat, 24 hest; best sow,
o
2d best ; beit w and •pigs, 2d ; best lot of
Spring pigs not less than three;2d est.
JUdges, J.VrYler, D. T. Rue, - dwin Tingley.
4. A •
Cr .us T. rovauty.—Best lot of poultry, 2d best;
bekepairof each . of the seversl bleeds exhibir ;
best lot of spring chickens not less i shan. {5,"2d - ;
Judgei l A. Chase, D. Sibley, Joseph rowers, jr..
CLASS 8. ~13eiritr..0.ND Cnalks.- 7 Best butter in
firkins, 24 best best butter in .pails, tubs, or jars,
24 best; do:int-ells, 2d best;.. best cheese not less
than 12 lbs.; 2iLbest. ~ •
Judges, IL Blanding,,D. F. Eaton, C. S. Tan
ner. • • - .
CiAss 9: Guip.-,:dlest'sample .of winter wbc ~ ,
2d lisist ; best sdrople spiing wheat; .2d -best.; beta,
sample rye,,l.d vest; best'sampld corn; 2d best; best
sample oats,.2t.l7:lest ; best-sample l . buckwheat, .2 . d:
besti • ~ -.
Judges, 9. II) ifiller, Abel Readjdolin L. Tiflaii)-. -
~
Class 10. Fai ts .— Best Peek - of Winter apples, 2d
beat; best peck of all apples,,2ll best; and,all .othj'
er f4dt.k. 1 1 ,1 .- *- - 1-
- ' Judges,. Cl,eor;e A. Lindsler, L. L. Forsythe,..Ste
iihol Sweet. •1
~ • _ -'* -_ 1 :
.-
cuss 1-1., Vtupriantrs. 7 -Best polktoes, best on
iatis;do. turnips, do. beets, do. carrots, do. squashes,
do. Cabbages; b c fst lot oi,yegetablee, * . - .
• Jddges, Jac Clark, N. (1... Brainard Joseph
J
Moofe.
• ,-. - I ,
71; : . II - ►ls * S
Chase 12. . i roan , ONO, AD , paatt....Best
_.
- Vinegar, not testi than 2 gallotis,•s4 hest f* best . how.
ey,.tot legit thaTtl 10 lbs. .2.1 best; hat maple. sugar,
not Ipsa than 10 lkos, 2tebestl -. .1 1 -. ,
' JUdges, Rev. A. Miller t .J. W..Ty)er, 'R. .L. Tiug- ,
lev. I, ' t - .
•
C4BB 13. /41111.11..—8e5t leather, and all its rl.
rioua manuflictuies. - .• . I •
. J4dges, H. c.)atoiley; Jail W. tWapon, A.. M.
Tiffany.- . -' ;-
Class , 14. CAfiliglit MANUTACITrus Alfp Cillltllth
. Z.4. payo --1 , 11
j ag . e . a . 111 Bibley,' A. ',
vi ,H lGrecnwootl, . 0.
- Ci.ass 15. Inirmisitra.:—Best f , Ting tools, me
chanical Im p lem e nts, and hardwarero D
anufaci,ures. -
Judges, L. R4Pock, Arta'Street,loicpb D. Rich, •
1/138 lii. TolusTiC Illancrequttas.::-Best - piece
flannel, not, !milieu 10 yds., 2d Illst; ' beat'piece
falledMlotb, !toeless than 4 yds., 2d beat; do, rag
awaiting, 2d Mitt ; beat 2 pr. all•wool, sOelm, tad
-beet;; do. yarn Otto's, 2d best. • .
Jedges, Ors. L.
B. Peck, Mrs. G, J,./ Babcock,
••Afro George Letech.. • .
_, . • , -..
emiss .11. Nsentawtinc.--Beat vicab patchwork, - 24
base; best iluilt tig any kind, ,d best,; :best winter
hamlet; best tidies' sequel • besilwrouglit .collar;-.
best piece orniu
ental.needleworli. I 1
Jadgea, Mrs. W m . T. Volley; Yes. Wm. N. N . yill•
Janie, Yee. yowl i Peck, ' .
... -i .. • • .
, •
clAill ' 18. 1118108 i &W.-Felt. 'WAWA of
11 Exhibition
SSOCIKTION
TIIIIIt‘,.
'on the ground
brk before
. ..ed by the Seere
'exhibited.
1-
fat themselves to
as •11 o'clock,
Mks for their re-
'at Durham Dull;
. beat grade or`
Babcock,. E. N
af, pair working
a, 2d beat; :best.
'Whitney, If
year old lieifer,
beat; best , lot of
est lot of calve
, k, H. Jono.
.1 bdck, 2d 'bent
lot of coarse wool
;lot 'of fine wool
lambs uot.
t'cbkiss, Willard