THIRTEENTH; ANNUM: FAIR Susquiaitouuty Agricultural Society l'he Agricultural Fair for this County was held o Wedneidiy ana Thursday the 28th and 29th of Sep -1 !temper, in the new grounds recently purchased by • the Society. Everything passed off in a manner that more thin etpalled the, expectations of the friends • 'of the Society. The weather, though at times threat,' ening to *tar the pleasure of the occasion, was Yet • . peculiarly favorable to the - comfort of those in Attend - ince. ' The alittngement of the grounds and the de / give of preparation gave credit to the'enetz of the Executive 'Committee, and especially to . Mr. Alfred • Baldwin, who superintended the work. A. s h ort time only was - allowed to prepare the grounds. They were 'purchased only a month before the exhibition, and it •ie greatly due to the generosity of some of the farm .' • &a in different parts of the county, who freely pie their serricei, that the Committee were enabled to hare the grounds In so complete a state of prepara tion. Th 6 purchase of the Society brindles eight and ti half acres, at a cost of slooo. ` n rregi this they par - poi(' to *tell two acres - fir the 16 . of .$175, leaving the cost tott . the Society of the Faun& at $625. To meet this slim there have been subscribed by persons residing in and about Moutrose, $650, leaving a debi upon the Society of sl"l4s—a,snall incumbrance cot sliming the growing interest manifested on the part of the people of the county toward the Sticiety. 'No complaint WAS heard from any_ seurce 'questioning the . 'wisdom of the Committee in. their selection of the greund. All seemed pleaied With the location ; the shade furnished by the trees of nature's own plant _ 14, the view presented from the rocks embracing in Its scope the whole ground allotted to the course and the exhibitioner stock, and more than all, the facility with which those present could visit the various play ces of exhibition furnished a pleasing contrast to the • ,' beat,• dist, and discomfort oil the former grounds: .7.;" Hot the least interesting pin of the exhibition could be witnessed from the center 'Of the course. The old rocks above that, bad for 'r . enttiries - been. Crum bung to decay seemed gifted with new' life and beau- . ty as they bore in pride their fair frilight. The exhibition as a whole sdrpassed anything the' Societ3 had before enjoyed. The display of Stock. . sad especially that of Horses, Zhowedx decided irovementon that of previous. years. 'There /Was abundant proof that the appiation of the better 'breeds of horses was becoming More general through ' tint the county. The interest Of Mr. John C. Morris gto_lve commended , who , altos+ n'o . premium; , • • were offered for his particular b i ed,,exhibited some. SneXerefords which he has rerently introduced into the county. • An moist* interest was sliciwn',in other depart . • , ments of the exhibition. l Some' c ontributions were. • made from ibroatt; among thorn was a fine displ4 ' of imbrtitypes by Mr.-A. B. TObbs of Binghamton.: In the department of Fancy Articles the-ladies gave evidence that they were .'still - disposed to vie with each other in the displaysof their handiwork. To particularize, even to7tlC degree oratteipptin g to do jistice Co the claims 'of the many exhibitors, wolild far exceed the limiti : allOwed in this report. The articles eildbited gavellle. best report them-. selves, and ttizippreciate ihr - fullns and excellence of the cxhibition, one mast hair been in attendance. ' The premiums awarded by thr reeectire commit tees weretelollliwa: ; niriBioX lst.--Best.stallioh (Shaisp9re)/ and 3 ' colts, to S. Shelp, dipkrma.and ;2d best, (Mem licino,) F. H. Hollisteri ; 3d 'best, (Young Bag lish,) EL C. Conklin, , roc best, stallion not 11:1, • thiti ~.unty prierto - this . year„ (Morgan Tiger,) J. S. Tar diploma . arid $3. • The Committee are orthe ion that E. It-Gates - .exhibited the best stallity; but; slaking, only two .ium. Guy Wells exhibited a fine .stallion `Kith oly 2 colts. Other fine stallions were exhibited, bu without colts:. Best mare and colt v Elijah B .wn, $5 ; best, .: • Geo. Walker, $4 ;,lid best, 'O. alley, $3.. The coin- Santee regret that there was noi exhibition-nil...t ier brood mars. - ' 1 - "Drvisids 2d.-For best single gelding, S. D. Townsend,.ss ; Satins, $3. Best pair mkt' died bones, L. Searle, $5 2d best (bay mares;) • R. G. Burch, $3. ;Best pair of 3 year' old colts, IL Bartbolf,.s3 ; best pair, 2 year old colts, Geo. W. - Eent, $2. Best pair of yearlings, - Post Brothers, $2. ' Beat pair of mules, Sayre Bros, ;2d best s , X. K. , Sutton, $2. • There were a number of very fine 2 and 3 year old colts exhibited; not in pairs; which were very -Iworthy of premiums. The exhibitiozr of'horses in - • this division was better - .thaw ever before, and the - : Committee regret thatibeilsad po.niore premiums to - • asoird..• `. s . , - Drvisios Bd.-For best De on bull, Smith, $5 ; 2d.best, A. Griffis; ;be do. between 1 and years, James Easson. $3 ;2d t, Win. Austin, • . $2.-' Best Devon cow, J. McCptum, $4 ; 2d best, James Shaw, $2. Devon ifer between 2 and 8 years old, H. Smith, $3.- Dinsron 4th'.-For best Du 2d,) Wm. Jessup; ;2d best; _ • malt, $3. Best Durham '-bull Cil James Sterling, $l. Best do. C- Cannon, $1,4 9.d best, (liespe $3; 3d beat, (Beauty) H. D • heifer, (Eleanor,) S. E. Carmali; Danuos sth.-Best' grade , Tingley, $3 ; 2d best, E. T. Tiff -cow, C. M. Jones, ;2d best, - 3dt:eat, IL TingleY, $l. Bes . 21ind 3 years, If. Smith, $3 ; 2d Feb, $2 ; 3d best, C. B. Tingley, • • Eva, Harry Smith, $3; 2cl be $2: 3d best, If. Drinker, $l. B $8 ;_2d best, C. J. Ilollist • Dynan"! 6th.-Best grade DU - ot7l - $ 3 2d best, Wm. Jessup; over 3 ,l'eatzt 1. Gregory, $3 ; 2 `s2; lid Hancock, $l. .grecleDurbamii,E. Gregory, s3'; -niter s $2; 8d best, Wm. Jessup, do,; S. F. Csrmalt, $3; 2d bests ' 'Thrtranifilth.-Best bull, nail • .$3. Beatty', do., Harry Smith, /Wilder, $2 ; 3d best, E. T. 1 7 : ,ysitr old heifer, I. K.- Tingles Jaekson,. $2; 3d best, P. C . yearlings, J. Beecham, t ‘ . - Harrington, $3., • 2. • -.Throws Eithi-Bestpthr worki - $5 ; 2d be_st,'Harry Smith, $4 • .11unter, $3 ; 4th best, John You • 'B*. oldssteers, P. Banker, $3; -H i tter, 2; ad ben, R. B. Truesdel ear old steers, Harry Smith, . Cataldin.' , $2; 3d beat, A. Brunch_ - - George Harrison exhibited aVe . •43 _ 'old Steers, that were notl , rttised ' therefore not entitleda to .zini • ; 1 Thrums 9th.-Best Dair • bed,-Myron Carrier, $2. t b Wreck $8; 2d best, Orrin: Ely, Lewis, $l. ' Best spring pigs, s bed, E. G. Babcock, $l. Best 4 - John F. Deans, $2. ' • r , 10th.-Best fine w. Goodrich, $B. 2d•lyst,F.dirin G. do.'3 ewes ; E. D. Goodrich, $3 _ Goodrich, $2. Beat 3 Lambs, -Best costae-wooled buck, D. Ste Gardner, $2, Beat 3 lambs, D. S 4 niddbmwoled buck, S. F. Carmel J. ThAnotetis2: .:Best 8 ewes, S. Aldbest, H. Smith, $2. Best 3 0 1 : - • • • . • Dtriszost llth.-Best firkin June, Win. lselhuisia, butter knife - beet, Thomas Johnson, butter kill 13d best, John F. Beans, butter .lita .- 4th best, L.Bogers, butter SIB batter; 1 2 tabs, Geo. Chaittn3V, $ 2 ;! 2d best, 1 pail, John Bradsha • -Sat ltd best, I tail; James Porter, Kfii-4th best. 1 pall, Lebbetm Bog • : Best 10$,e butter made by old, tiss_Karj Sterling, knife with' . /iest cheese, D. H. Wade, 3 do , - •Bertaett,.2 dolls. Largest *menet Mrs. Jobs Kelly, (1131158,).3 I : : ,thspaut (112114,) 2 dolls.: . • • itatanebt was given the Zorn et*irm storing an &swage of , . Oak films not received within OM ei file riae. of the Society; • DtT3sma 2241.-4 1 beimmialttee p g! ,4lo o th i Ike dispkr.siyAre, OF THE iham hull, (Leopard Fremont,) C. • Cm - - f, (Nero, G mos.,) Fer, (Prairie Rose,) John C. Morris, nker: Best do. . . ilevon Indl, C. M. I DS, S 3. Best -do. 111. J. Webb,_ do. beifer_between best, Wrn. Barri 1. Best 4 year a, F. P. Hollister, st 5, ekes, Harry i sr, , • ham bull, Eri'Greg. 2. Best ,do, cow best, W. L. Post, Befit 4 yearlings, best, F. H. liol - Best B calves, Drinker, $2. E. R. Stebbins, 2d best; F. 11. 'any, . Best 2 $3 ; 2d best, P. n' ' Best'4 ' i t 5 calves, B. 11. g o a x d en, T.... Tfilatg : , , g, $l. Best pair d best, C. J. liol , ti. Best pair 2 4- 2 d beet, IL C. e, F, 1 . ... - firm pair of 2 yr. the couuty. ,and Sawidt, $3 ; 2d 'ng sow,' E. 0, $2 ; . Sd best., 0. 1 a Ely, $2 ; 26. , i,gs i weeks old, I led buck E.. •Et. rich, $4 Best 2d best, Edwin Goodrich, *2. art; 241 . best, L. wart, *2. Beat ; 2d best, C. F. Cannalt„ ; be, S. F. Carmalt, butter -made in -(f4:,) and $2; 2d ($2,) and $2 ; e, ($2,) and $l. ; $2,) or $2. Best ($3,) and (s2.)and knife, ($l,) und rs, knife,(s2,) or under 113: years •.; 2d best, E. A. " batter*er ; .2d Co., ,George_ tee by Mir; H. 1 , I be. per ceiir, "ate prescribed by e plepare in ' iTudiv . . Burrowed, amkeSpecially rtvommendlofruitists the St Germain and geek pears. • • , ~. Best fall applet . 4 Er : Gregory,. 2 dolls. ; - 2d hest; I •C. Per ' hm, I d01. 1 ,i Belt'peck pears, E. W. Hawley, Idol. Best winter aOples, E. N. More, 2 dolls.; 2,1 best, 0. Clemonk 1 idol. Best oninces, Geo. 'F. Kehler, 1 dol. Resythil greatest'variety of_ garden vegetables ; 11. C.rlesittp, 1 dol. s . DIrISION 13th.:—Bdit 10 lbs. honey, A. 0. War ren, '.f. dolls. ; 2d bes t { ` Dr. G. Allen„I dol. Best 10 Ibis, maple sugar, P. R. Main, 2 dolls.,;' 2d best,' Alt; son Tiffany'. I dol. Best cider Vinegar, IL V. Bron son, 1 dril.; 2d best, peter Jackson, 30 cts. I 1 - Divlstos 146.i-11' t 'Mather wogon, Hawley 'arid Lathrop. .2d be I. Dutcher. • Best double 4,8 carriage, Ilawteyik Vireo, 5 dolls, • Best single carriage, E . . 11, Itogenst, I dolls : ; 2d best,' 11. Clem. one, 3 dolls. j:1 I'!: ' , • -, llowley!.: Lo t h roe xhibited a splendid,cutter, (or which the Coutnaltteemoturnend a diploma. ' Best cabinet ware, ktnith k Bros., 5 dolls. -Orna mental center tabld, B. A. Wooden, Illiolls. '. W. L. Galbraith exhibited a bOxwood fillister and Plough for which the_GYruittee recommend a diploma. The ComMittee qcomlnend(t premitlin of S dolls, to Godfrey Dirbrick for tin ingenious inlaid tool chest and work. • t i . • . - w I . • , Divrsios 15111.4 Isfpremium on , churning rnachin' S. 11. Sayre, 2 drills. !,Best cultivator,', - .S. H. .Sayre, 2'dolls. Best et:ikn slieller, S. IL Sayre, 2 Best Best side hillplo*, liltitt.k Tilden. , Best green sward plow, Mott & l'ilden. Best .horse rake, Chauncy F00t,12 if6tisi , Best 6 horse Shoes,- Hawley Si Lothrop,'2 dolls. ikd best, L. H. Weaver, -.I del. Best one horse harm s, G. F. Fdrdham,,.. 2 dolls.— Best harrow, S. R. C4;swell.- Best mower, C. L. Brown, for Buckeye r power; 2d best 5... p.. Sayre, for Rogers's•patent . Best corn, and pumpkin seed planter, by hatad 11. C. liairchild. . Best horse - pow er corn planter,.ll. AP,Kellogg.• Best Clothes frame, Chauncey Foot , 1 f!) - . . Divisrox . loth.,-,-Betj.snecifiten of corn, H. C:Conk lin, 1 dol.; do.i-ye, lijann McCollum, 1 dol. - ; do. - wheat., W. Y.ltrem,'i'f doh ; do. flat-Seed, J. Eth ridge, 1 dol. ;,,rlditillthyl seed, Joim Wood, 1. • DivrsioN 17th.!':--11pilemitim on harness leather, J. G. Stiles, 2.doils. ; ;2d k10.;,r, Moss & Bros. 1 del. Ist do. upper leather ' 14. Moss & Bros., 2. dolls.; 2d do., J. G. Stiles 1 aoli . Ist do. sole leather, - J. Moss, 2 dolls. I test issortment of fine.boots Keeler & Stoddard, 2 d Ils. I LI& coarse boots, feeder & 'Stoddard, 2 dolls,, ' r t. - • ~ DiVisro,-: IBtla,-Idpmiurn on. fulled, cloth, J. Harrington, .2;d011s. ; 11, 2 d T do ., J. F. Gifford, 1 dol. lej premium on wool 't.artiet,Mrs. S. W. Warren, 2 dolls.; do. rag cirpe M. T. Moody, 3 dolls. ; 2d do., Miss Ahninall"afiner.t 2 dolls. Ist premium on flannel, Iliss - --A. Patmlr, :t dolls: ; 2d.d0., Mrs..Lyd la Butts. 1 doll. i tsi. ren,iitim on woolen socks, Mrs. E. A.Weston, 21dol ; 2d do., Mrsz•-• J. - Barrington, 1 dol. - • The _Committee rev intend a discretionary premi -Um to be awarded to liirsi: Mary -Tewksbury, aged s 7 years, for four - dozen lir. tool socks, knit-by her in two months. ; i: r; , -.. . First premitorn folL mittens, Mys.W.Taylor, 1 dol.; 2d do.,' Mrs, .. , Tann.ii, .60 cts. - The ComMittee della allmme reade , wOolen shawl exhibited by Misi D.. thoftm.s, as worthy not only of especial notice, lilt ofile pentium had-they been flu. thorized to award.7one 1. 1 . Divrsios letti. - Is •prepaiu,in for patch-work quilt, Mrs. Weston, agqii 61 ;years, 3 dolls. ;.:2d do., M r. , . E. Bullard, 2'doll.S. ,Ist premium for she ll -work spread, Mrs. Conklin,' d,011.5.:; td- do., Mrs. .1. T.. Atherton, 2'dolls,i , A atm* bonnet braided and Made by Mrs. Bixby, 1 Idol. i A:discretionary-premium for a winter hat. made by•Mrs.fllyde k,Handrick,„ 1 dol. Ist premium for best la.cki Vie. A. Dimock, IPdol. ~ The variety of quilts and spreads was unusually. large this year, ipaktag tit - rather difficult' for Vie judges to '., decidc.'t OM , bell quilt pieced .by a little , . , , ...girl, eleven yearsb - ld, i's diServing of notice ; also -a* i coverlet woven lay,,i' W. palbia ith. A beautiful wreath made of hair by ill A. W . orden is deserving of praise. The embroiderieslwerii alliyithy of note. Netting, knitting, and crotchet .tror.Owereall deserving, The . paintings.and engravinks wfre 'all very fine.. The . Committee wOuld propo.4 that a premium might hereafter be offero ft 4 fang , needle-work. p. -- ..., rnsros 241th.-,,lstf.prerniurn on turkeys,:ll. - F. Bronson, 2 dolls. i 2d do., 'NI.- T. Galbraith r tt dol. Ist premium on fokls, R. Sjitith, 2 dolls.. 2d' do.,_ G. Chapman, 1 d01...j,15t firerilitin spring c'hYdrens, E. Fargo, 2-dolls. ;q a do-; 3lirecni Tingles, i dol. let preinium ducks, Wm: itteldidsh, 2 doli.s.•'; 2d do 4 J. V. Laois, 1 del. i p i. 1 , 1....0............., ........ r , i , ,. . 4 ,4... u... A ny' one ;should /towel] tnrkey, 0,0ck4„ but in the future wciuld recommend that the piemiltins should by given for one cock and two bentk, t , r.' . . • , , The Plowing 31a,tch ipold place on Tuesday, -Sept, 20th, on the farm iof `Jones -Sterling, - near Brooklyn Centre. Notwithittandhg the day was unfaromhle, it being wilco weiketlhe l iittendance was large, and the-match a very kcre tne:',lFriend Sterling Met the plow-Men at Jantes:O. ullai-d's Hotel, where , aniple proviSion had been mode -r both man and beast, and ofteepartaking of Vt. m et excellent dinner, such a one is friendl3. FCMICIIO*S.IIOIi* to get'hp, they, all repairo to the'ground; i l ierb the Committee had been diligent and active in ireparing and:mesur`ing the grlaid. The Spot Otiosqn Was upon a high ridge,- ..a tht soil was rathert.a chi)qolate loam, some Por i tier's of t *as a littleftionypuad rough upon the Sur. - face, Ira ing been rathorTmperfectly-laid down when _last seeded.. Twciity iiiree, Cods of ground having been plotted to ! inch ;ploOnan ; the Judges called. them together an 4 iheY ! untif.irnously agreed upon the .time, two hours,- then ditch ()rely froiri:a hat the nlimiu her of his land. The ir amsi were at once brought forward, and all tfiingsrilieing ready, the word was given, go. ' It wattruly a Il p riiiful sight, there-har ing been Is entries ; } .each re into the ;natter with spirit andrtiletiiin, a d'it was plain to be seen that froroThe firscluatll thht we had in-our county down. to the last, iikre ins been "a great irripro A remeht, and we are proud to sa'- tbs.% we have plowman that' t l can compete with May lingsm the State. • . ; .' ; I It is difficult soinctitges, 0 decide upon.the merits of eac h man'sPlotring, when all was done extremely well, mid sonic nth nre . 4artrinate than othars ;in elitiice of lands, afFordi' g t4m a marked advaiatkige. But as we are bona bound ' 'deePe, we award premiuMs as follows: . \ . ;' ! ' t i . ~ . John F. Deane, first rynn um—teeth, sorrel—plow, iron beam,.wheel and coulter. Time, one hour , and-' 27 m. , . ~ 1• Second premturn to ames Young. - Tenin. iron gray—plow, iron beam;liv. c. Time, one h. 2i; M.' Third premium )o MYJ. 14arrington: _Team, Morgans—plow, Wood Vicam, w. Time, one h. .18 m. . I ._ ; Fourth prernium.to A,ugu l itioe..rfant,- 1;6 years with the skill and judmnept of any" man on the: ground. Friend' Tullitter'at team, roan Morgans- 7 plow, iron'hqatit, Time, One h. Z 6 m. t • Filth premium to Wm. T Austin. -Team, Forrel,l matched—plow iron biramOr. &c. Time, one h.] 40. m. I,"W T. TEssiTri Secretory M. Blouditt, thittilat rope-walker, has pur .chased a house cMnpletely furnished at Slagatlt Falls; for t 4,000 cash,,whiclPttineitut is about half of thel prokteof his feats ticro4 tq chasm of tlic Niagara;, during the SurnmeE. • yi • lifr. John pne,:aged ninetpaix yetwa, was married reeently,lit Dairiel:eounty, N. C., to 11ias Elizabeth tiarley,'i , agel thlirty-seven. The coaple : walked eight mile to tite ri4idenee of the .officiatin,g magiatrate; i i iiptfal knot tied, .and after dinner, having _ liadn inArrtime with a large • coml. pany who had assemblektosvitriess the cerethony, returned home, inukine - in ilia of sittSen Miles diet day, without rod or - stals Tim - bridegroom, it is said was the most hilarious ;ion* of some 'forty or fifty present at the marriage and; fairly out diddle whole company by hisjesks anti Stones. • ' The question, *ye 'flopped the-mailsy been answered by Senate? pombs,;of Georgia, who said in Lis 4.ugustispeeph, l pl.thoPiistMlice Appre ,piiation bill, "I stood iithiltnfate in my hind;vind I stamped it undetimy 44t:If• • " .... David C. MkodericklDonglati Democratic ~. Senator for Califtirni4;.+ killed in a . duel .by CbiefJustice Teritpf tinApremetimrt. of califor nix, on the 13tkull.;-: Tlic,4duel took place near San Francis' co. Broderick f4ll 4.. the first fire; _having br t len pierced thrOngh.tqi hogs. _- . Both the combat: ants wife DtiotoOntic. pOitiohnut...:BrOderick of thl Dtroglns strik, tint Terii ultra pro,Slavery * paity, irhielfintljust triumphed In Scat! election. . T 'rory . i 44:riled•se 0,14:044-4te . 14 . , tan; muietipoletteso,llz4lt kei.lllo < olfkit .4* ,tae. - The jit3ep l elAerif Reptiblim cmcIz.TIO7~IT, 2328. , -- C. F. READ ID H.,FRAZIER. EDITORS. p F. E. L'OOMIS, a l bRRESPONDING E1)170,R • far Owing to rtbajl habit that many Republicans have'of not voting 'except in. exciting times . , our ma , jorities in this connty are reduced from last year's,. but-average atxmolle stout 'as in - 1457, when our avemge majority 4as '710; now it is 704; . The - majorities for the Republican candidates elected this year are as followsi as will be seen by the official ta ble• published in this paper : • Cochmn,Autlitor.Gem.. eral, 716; Keim, Surveyor. Central, 7.13; Landon, ein'tfor, 650; Frarier, Representative,- 77.1 ; Cham berlin, District 4tteracy, 629.; Stewart, County Commissioner, 7301, Titus, County Treasurer, 725; Wright, County Auditor, 704 ; - Ttmell, Counts. Sur veyor, 762. , The inahitity against a ,County Poor House is 3674, only 511,votes haring been east for it in the county. ; The whole vote of the county, for 'Governor in 16.57 was 8633, of which the "Democracy" pilled 2419. In 4858; the wholel:vote for Judge of the Supreme Court 'was 5075-1954 Democratic. This year. the whole vote for Auditor General is 4895-:-2091 ocratic. Thui it appears that our opponents have larger vote this year than they did last,' but • • not so large as in 1557. , • . • • - ' Pennsylvania maintains her position among the opponents of Sham Democracy; and slavery ag gression, having-given Mess Cochran and Beim some some 15;00 or 20;000 majority. The returns are' as yet rather indcfitiite from several counties; but the fact-that we have al hdilsofiiemajOrity in the Stal7c is unquestionable. The- Philadelphiaßress figure 4; ient about 24,000 ti but in that calculation we of the North are supposed supposed to have done as well as we did last year, which is not the case. The Legislature is Republican in both: brunches. It is supposed that it 'will stand as follows: 'Senate—Republicans, 21 : Democrats, 12; Republican Majority, 9. 'llotise— 'Republicans, 6S ; DenMcrats, 32; Republican ma jerky, Stl. This shows a inajoety on joint ballot of 45,- ensures the election of a Republican State Trea surer next winter, and rendcrs the election of a Ire publican United States Scruitorin 1861, 'to succeed Bigler, highly probable. Eleven of the thirty-three State Senators were elected this year, acid it was at first reported that every one of thenitwas Republican. Later returns make the election oh Crawford v Dem., in tbeCumber land district ; probable, mul'the is so counted in the above estimate.' •W. W. Ketcham, Republican, is elected Setiator in Luzern° by about 300 majority. though the Democracy have succeeded in electing the rest of the county deka. M' The Republican majority in Bradeord county is:alxiut Thd Democratic majority in Wayne Is about; 400. Wyoming is . su4posed to .hive gone Democratic by a very small majority. Tioga gives a light vote and a corresponding- Republican ar The returns Al frorninnesorft . reasori., able doubt of the complete success of the•Repirb dank The lioceasin Democracy of that.young State. are defeated by several . thousands,.the Republicans electing their Governor, (Alexander Ramsey,) with the rest of their State ticket, and truth. branches of the Legi‘slature—thus securing a Republican Senator in place of Gen... Tames Shields. inig" From lowa Our returns are still meagre„ but the Tiibune has a telegraphic dispatch from Burling ton that Kirkwood, the Republican candidate for Gort!rnor; is electid, with a Legislature which is Republican in both-bratches. rir In Ohio the Sham Democracy are overichelm; ingly defeated. The Republican Majority, is estimated gt, - 18,000 or 20,000: • We shall publish the official cote of the State and a list of the Members of the Legislature, as soot SES We pan procure them: ".It is not so rare a thing as some suppose, to onlces With clergymen. Within a few year's two preachers or the gospel have been elected to the Pennsylvaifia Senate-Rev. Jeremiah Schindel, Deinikrat, and Rev. George Landon, Republidam J'ame. Harlan, lafely a Republican U. SI Sensitor from lowa, was a Methodist clerp:ntam And Ed .irerd.Everett andJ. Glancy Jones,'of whom the form - er standi high with :some as a " conservative" statea man, and the latter is a speciarfavoriteof President Buchanan and the Lecompton Democracy, Were also ,both_ formerly elergimen. Senator 'Schindel has lately been nominated 6y.41 Democratic County Con ventinn in Lehigh.county, for Governor of. Pennsyl vania ; and Edward Everett is talked of as.ll candi date for President. . , - Er - The notice of the Gibson Fair ikas accident allromittedirorn our paper after one insertion. We inieniled . to keep it in the paper till the time fixed for hOldieg the Fair, mititlid not observe the mistake till our attention was 'called to it by, the Secretary of the Society, when it was too late to remedy it. " Ur Huge posters hare made their appearance here announcing - that'Bailey ile.CoJs circus and me nagerie, combined with Sands, Nathaas &toes per : forming-elephants, Will exhibit in Montrose on Satur day, the /2d inst. , • jriy- Mr. Niles is.ntivr taking orders in Susq_bellan na cunt, fora new'and 'valuable work by the• well known popular author, Hon. 3. T. Headley, entitled ." The IllustmtLllife of Washington,, giving an .ac count of his early adventures and enterprises, his magnanimity a9d patriotism, his revolutionary career, •his Presidential life, and final decease, : with; vivid pen-paintings of battles and incidents; trials and- tri umphi of the heroes„ and - ioldiers ,of _Revolutionary times ; :together ,. with' ' an interesting account of Mount Vernon ' issitis, by, Benson J. Lassingi The- whole embellished with ninneNus steel and' wood en gravings, and a splendid colored lithographic view . 211ountVernon and Waillington's tomb.. Sold only J.ky - subscription." • . -Iteadley has long been a favorite s author :with us in many respects, and we regard this \ work ai a valu able addition to every man's library. 'The illastm tiona aro abundant, some of them,very superior, and the matter, tluillingly interesiting. • 2w. sir Rey . ofifaar r ose, him whited and-for sale a pitinpitlet on Rlaveryio' the Methodist Church-, in "midi to one tram Dr. Steiensy editor "of the Advoiate and Journal. Price,:l2- cents each. Beat by Mail, part paid on receipt of 12 cents in .2 - tempo; or eight copies sent by nudl, post paid, for one dollar, Metidon yoUr prderor _ - • O'.The lerke . rs have refasedlicireice Greeley aik so reply , h iw.goatne to 'Doug' iges9ll popOtrioTiposAT tbaeliu Ea EMI - - Iva (p:p odm ork7 , 3 ' IP .8.. g/Attivehli, at. 20; / - 1 • = SUSQUEII lIMINEI . . . ELICTISIN 'DIRT! ApolOon, Auburn,— Ararl . ,... li.ridgcwater,,. Brooklyn,— .: Blinconnl,..• • Clifroid,..... ,Dim04k,..... •Dunditff,,. - ... Friends Ville,.., Franklin,.... .FereFt Lake, . ,Git.).4(p,... .. • Great Bend,. Iferriek,,,:... Harford,. Ilai•mloriy, . '‘ . . 1 Jessuiv: . •••• • • - . Jackson,... .... 7 t.. .... L'enns, Lathrop, .Liberty MiddlCtown,..... ••• • • Monolose ... '. .'...L . iit ,1 Nel.ilford,.... i . ...... Oakland,' ' ! -Rush,. '••- .....L ~. SilveriLake,.i.. „k Springville, -- - SusquChanna Dep t . Tholisoit,. ....... ...... ~ Republicans. i ' . =I n ;Letter froimVlTyoming County. 31EsSas; Eortenierhaps you will sniile . When tell yoit that some time since, I commenced Another you,--intetiding to weave:in, (as I suppose . d,) atm . choice original idehs. Jest then the BipresS came olofig. I stepped to the Depot and got the iitlanike Monthly, Tel 141! that Breakfast-Table the Professor, had got am start o(,me, setting before the''world the choiett of those original hreas with which my communication was to be embellished ! It was toe.proVoking, and•khe paper was thrown' aside unfinished, I meanwhile mentally'. vowing that here after.l would get such ithings copyrighted without delay: . : • • '!•• Andklrat. is one rev:on y,ou have not heard from ne this long while ;. others there are,.. equally good, but,this will do for a tainple. " . • Our little village has shown some signs of improve, : merit, during the paststimmer. Several new build. ings have been erect: . among the rest a Doctor'S Office, he charge of constructing which,.has iletolved on - me,!in more senses than one. But the greatest improvNient of all, is a large Flouring and Plaster Mill.-now in process of cOnstruction, by Messrs. Tay. brand Glaze. The proipect seems decidedly favors able for this becoming rt." a right smart7village, and in time the most important place on the railroitd be tween the Bend and Sertinton . Durihg the brief spmrner non• past, there has od-. curred put little here of -special or unusual interest. Last Saturday an'ArtiCery Conipany.'was organized in which many of Our best citizens have enlist. ed. The. Captain is an experienced soldier, having seen se . tvice in the Mexican war, and if the present pint and enterprise are kept up, this 'Company destined to.beNone of the-best. Ido not hazard much' in saying that li ; think that .a companY of men.eduld be selected from this Creek, nation, who would Whip twice their weight of Mexican.; or .nnT ordinary enemy, with perfect ease. They met again on Tuekday, and ruado a very fine appearance ha their new.uniform.. - Ou'r eleciion ot in a remarkably quiet man. ner, not a drop of ftghting whiskey being sold within a rand of the prolTs. The -rote 11113 light, and the result ileltt.titoly the iamb as far the past few years. hartspal nalrecit r4”.logtnAirt. hat e tteen killed in 'this section u;t4.. 8 p-.llsuninter. ele Trni t dispatched an enormous one, ny,p.' anti feet in length, basing siiteen rattles orki pot in bean ,tJ •It is :now nearly F N-0:t years since I came here te live. I,have bccoMe attached to those . rough wild hills and valleys, and to many of the inaople r ,„ who have been sincerely': friendly to me. It is ho t 'without feelings .of regret.ihat I find myself .about 6 take ray exodus froniaMeng them, The friehlishil ,and kindness here received will ever be cherished in grateful remembrance, and if perchance there b any unfrlendly'to me, they May rest / assured thei feeling-4 are not reciprocated. ,It is only pith th kindest feelings, I now bid hay acquaintances her oQ an affeetio , natefinewelL ' The mail its about to clos and so must I. , As vier :very truly yoliti, R. 3. 8 Zilch°lsori, Wyoming - Co., Pa., Oct. 14, 18,510: Sir' Inith Franklin , 7t is a sattsffiction to hp; at last, informed definite) • of the thte of Sir John Franklin and the t med cote posing his Crews. The steamer Fox L Capt. 31c,Clin took, sent wit by Lady ,Franklin, 'has got hack , to Euglandwith the full particulars, and many memori als of the. ill-starred expedition. These were found on the northwest coak-of King ,Williant's Island. A fall record IA the events-that occurred during the expedition, dated April 25th, 1848, Was foutnt,i. and this shOws that Sir 'John Franklin died Jette...*ll6,l 184'7, up to:which time nine officers and fifteen inert had ffied., The survivo , •s, 105 in number, were pro ceeding south to the Great Fish River. - The discov ery confirms the previous reports that have te4n re eeived.- Dr. Rae ascertained. from the Esquimaux. in 1854, that a party of about'forty white men were on King William's Islatd in 1880, and a few it onths laterthey found their bodies not far from the Gres Fish River. These were doubtless the last renihant. of Franklin's party, who'nfter the'elose of - thelecord latcly discovered, started - south : Ward and gradually wasted away and perished. • , •' The stony. of Franlilhi's. Expedition can novflibe told froi beginning to eud, somewhat as follows : ,MS'y 20th, IB4s—The. Erebus, and Terreir,'sailed trout Sheerness, oflieets and' men numbering 128 persons. - duly-26th, 1845 The expedition was seen in llaf- Gn's Bay. : ' ' ,I • - dune 11th, 1841--SirJohn.Frar.klin died. Apri l ! '2sd, 1848—The Erebus . and Terror !were abandonid in the ice 4 Tietoria Strait: Up. tr.r, this - time 33 of the Officers and men, hid perished. 1 . Spring of 1850—Atipnt forty. of the =expedition i r ere' seen by EliajuimanS on King William's ISland. . - Summer-of 1859—Tie bodlei3 of the remnant of 'the s erews'were found Sear Great Fish River. - There is nothing at,* lobe told, that' is ,esSential to it.. certain the fates of the Erebus and Terro4,•ex pedition. In five years from the time of their e iling all had perished:- But - the narrative , of the ex edi tion-and-its i ltger interest by the whole World. For all civilize na tions have. had their syiapathies excited in behrhf of Franklin and his lost naVizators, and there - will be 4 sad satisfaction , in- knowing what -they. suffered and how-they perished. '' - ' • - Si'rJolyr Frank); iin, whose name forever be re. l ilnentbered by reason able unhappkfate, was born I Inc Spilliby,Lineolushire, April 16th, 1180, being the !youngest ton of it respcutableiyemnan. 'lle watt . put l oin to school at St Ives, mid afterwards at Louth. ' Ile had an narly longing for the sea , and entered es a 'midshipman on the Poryphemus in •1800,. bei g 4 the' battle of Copenhagen, Atiril.2d,lBol: Ile sew much andl serrjee;and was , signal midshi man mrboardelleropbon . at Trafalgar. • lie' • tnanded theta of the Begthrti in the light. (with ...American glie - Ixpate at tiiiiv Orleans, eapttiringi- one l g lifilieboata,' and receiving a wouad • kr the a lion. In IsiB he Was appointed to the comunintlto the Tient, hi the esPedldon ordered to attempt the pas ii,gito fiella by the polar sea , Keith of Spitzbe en: Thee edifign turned Out 'unfortunately, but /*lc lin •ed a* reptuatice4. - -1i419, be ir,eit anti, 111 : 46141 - 1904 00 10 44 41 0 440 OW -A NNA (OUNTY,.. - OFFIcINT, ELECTION ItEIVRNS:TOR 09'. • 1 ti5S. Auil.Gen. Sup.J'dgo ot 8 0 Ch • 4! • ... 42 61,„ 42 65 . 141 , .66 43 66 S : 42; ' 611 • 41 1 017% 42. .60 •42 36 42'- 4 it, .I;4' le 1 , .;i) ... 183. 1;4 151 74 152 ,70 156 78 155 77 15041 75 142 57 454 78 156 ..7f3 : 156 73 139 1: 10 ... ' 55- 26 46 34 1 1 451 3-1 48 36 ' 4r.- 36 401 e 1546 31 433. 1 33 *. 413 :315 • 4'7 :34 -1; 81 ~. 14.51 144 137 158 - 150 137 187 1159 142 146 131. 157 .147 : '131:1 - 139 -142 ' '5l 190 . 158 :": 67 154 '6B h 54 1 68 10 68 761 66 ,rB7 1 68 185 . 68 159 ' 415 153 '6' 150 OS' . 3 228 ...11 66 . - 7 64 8 65 : 9 .67' 8 04 :181 GO 7 '63 '.. 7. 6.1 •8' .61 . -7 65 2I 75•; ... 168 C 8 _.457 85 ;152 :85 149 86.153 ~.85= 150, 185 159 . 1 78 151 'B5 : 153 ..'B. , 159 ,83 ' 1 243 i ~..'139 -65 132 •76 ,132 /7 ,132 -77 133 c 7EI 116 '9l 133 77. 137 74 -132,. 7 784 75 . 11 "21,6 . ... so ~111 23 '2O 1 23 1 20 .232023 20 23? 20 --, 25 lg .23. •' 20 :23 2 . 2:: 19 i 43' .... 11 - 119 •12 271 121 127 11 ' 27_, 13 .27 ll ' 31. 12 :27 14 ' 20 11 , 8 It 29 .: i 42 6•1.,.' 67 63 - 17 1163-11-7 . 7 64 ~ 79 , 611 7B. , 61', 79 68' 78 "64' 78 6-1 71 • 63, 76 • .p 4 - 7 ...:: 68 41) ... 85 49 kB6l 151 84. 58 88 fip, 74 164 -,- 87 . 51 85 55 ... 63" 61 . 89 .. .48 4 13S , 1:1',1 - 43: Is 7 49 258 ; .48 1.1 -. so 161 49 - 1 :159 1 52,.160 IS 167. 48 137 4 %; 159 - 46 7 s VIOI :.... 177- 126 : 154 128 ' 1551 129- 152 132 137 1., ; 1k 150 .•.132. ' 1813 128 136 129 153 -124), 156 I 120 93. 161. ... --'74 23 75 - 'l2 - '1' . 5.. 33 71 39 75 -3,1! : , 72 '3l 80 28 - 75- .S 4 78 3 . 41 70 "12 4 110 "...., , 132 85 /11. 91 ~. 11 , 89 107 101 115 :41 99 100 109 '92 120 83 1(19 ' ¶tp 118 ' 13- G 196. ~.' 65 , 27 ,60 35 '159 - 35 62 33 63 32 . 57 ;14 53 - -- 15 5B 37 e 60 ' 31%1 69 31 .• 4 181 ... 108- 48 110 ,42 108; 42 112 44 111: 42: 1•15 e; 41. 111 ..44 112 4.l'i 114\ It• .I'2o 87 , , I 155 ,-.. 127 79 111 59•- 119 90 129 92 123' 59 107. I - 09, - 119. to -11 l 88 111 Si 104 .- 11 e 2 ‘. 215 ..:. 114 GO. 99 57 98 : 38 -08 58 99 57 ' 08`,'.'58 102. 55 102 54 - •05 , 14 t 3!( 31 ;,17 130 .... 82 ,71" 85 64 • 38;.• 64" - 15 . 67 : 38, 6-I 35 :67 ; 15 64 , 41 59 ,35 , G-g 86 -65 - `::-...•1. 4.00 .-.. 7 2 'FO " 6-1 -SI . .65 I 89 65 85 - 65.- 8-1 - 30 . 86' 02 53 -61 8 3 65- fSI 01 8:1 . - -'f.',l - 151 ~. 49 86 30 80 130; 80' •29 83' 30 80 28 - Bl 31' 81 . ' . l SO 39f 81 31 81, 7. 114 - ... 183 49 161 47 162; 45 143 '6l 166 -.48 145 63 163 47 ' 148 65 164 ~ 43; '163, 40 1 . 02. 167 „„ IGG _lOO 141 104 .139 1 10-1_ '142 156 . 144- 168 , 144 1101 'll3- . 106- 149 103 141' 1 107 ,- -145 - -- . 98.--;e2B -_?..01. .... 45 - 2.7:' 56 2.t 4561 21 56 - -21 • GT- 18 6O , 21,, 56 21 , 56 21' 66 21 . 56'; 20' 1 -!76 .-... 129 -,,... 44 115 .55 - 115 54, 12! 37 - 190 58 114 I 0.. 117. 59 • 120 58_ 116 11,7 , 117:; 68 -26 ,14. i „,, 4.1 -61 39 94 i 39] 0.3 1 . 0 94 40, 93%, 43 92 41- .93 •13 93 -44 , 911, 4-1 ±''' 92 •1 : 130 157 64,''1:33. 65 1:11' (5 .2110 Cl- 134 67'. 1::2, 65 , 131 : 61 Ml' 66 - '139 61 . 128 , -; .!..„ CA II - 111i0 .„.•,:- 141 126 'lO4 13509 110 • 105 136 -119 125:705 • 137. 106 184 109 : •131. 105- -135 107• :133 68 X l4s' .. , , 14 39 . 42. 38 :' 41 : 40 .42 .1. 49 33 .••46 :.- 19 42 '39 42 39 , '42 . 38 -42 •':8 28 14.1 . - ~ I • .._. . -r-, - 31 0 1 1954 2807,2091 2505 2092 28:31'2151'2377'2106 2743 2914 2831 2104 2849 2121 2801 :2009 28 2 .4.2( 0 9; 511,4185 , . . A erlcn, east of the Coppermino i River. The re s It of this:was a great addition to ndr knowledge of A'retiCgeolty.• -Franklin returned to England in , 1p.2. In 1825 be' as ordered on another 9 .. Vetland . eipeititiott to the Arctic Fell, And he Indio 'Ave the *si,,k lied of his young wife,. who died the day after he went to sea.. lie ;cturned,by way of. New York, rind landed in Liverpool, September.24dt, 1821. (10 the Bth ot, 31arch„1828, lie ,wns married to Jane Griffin, the present respected Lady Franklin.. In'Aie 61low in; year he was knighted. In 1830, he was sent to tlie gediterianean, Tendering 'good service to the Gfeek cause. In 1836, he was. made Governor of TasMitnia, or Yen Dienlan's Land i which office he acintinistered ably till 1813, when he returned to E . gland. In 18-15, he was appointed .to commaml a ,n expedition c;pedition to search' or the Norlitwest pIISA-IgC, and lie sailed With the trebus and Terror on the tiGth ofl May, In. • The record ends with, his death on tl+ 11th . 0 . /June; 18.17, at the of si i xty-one 'years and nearly three months. of foe two wives of Franklin, , the first ; Eleano; I - Ann Pot•den, was a lady of unusual accomplishments anidseliolarshiP, who taught herself. Greek and Latin w - en eleven or twelve years old. and became a prefi ci.nt fn other - languages, besides - studying various bruiebes oPnatur - til .science. l -- She - wrote and pub lisi led sdveral poents,-one of !ivitic,ll u The Acetic F..:- pedition," which appeared ini lfift, led Franklin to seidt her acquaintance, andltheY. - Were married, in 14 3.: She died within less than two years Of con sumption. His Second wife, who survives him, was a daughter of John Griffin, and was born -about 1800, ll+ devotion lo him is well•known to the whole world,. and it is' to . her -persistent efforts that tat final discovery of his fate is due.—P/ii/adt./phio Bigictin: . ',.. While Walker and his associates have been plat=l 'Mil; 'an attack (xi the ictritory of a neighboringl fri i .ndly republic, we are treated with a little piece I of VeMliatidit One Cartinas,who is in Meaico sore I sill a character as.Walker;is in this country, has int aded Unitcd . States-territory, entered the Ameri- I cad town of Brownsqle with wparty•of one hundredi filittstcrs, killed five Citizens, broke open the jail, 111 II rated the , prisoners, and committed outrages 1 neirly as badas our filibMiters arc in the habit ,of 1 ' coAmtittingln Nicaragua, Cuba, and, other fields of . ' Lia , • ---- , --. 9 .1--. - Tu.. ;A r a- ;.. - Derlition was planned am conducted inn mach more brilliant n,4l,,trr a.;. n t 'anything Of Walker's, and if Walker is a Imo and a - great man, then Cartinas is a hero and a- greater man. The people of Brownsville being defenceless, " 1 and the 'United States troops having been, some time ago!, withdrawn 'from Fort brown, mitt bad to he I. w... - kOd.fromthe Me'xientL, and a garrison of Mexican'' soldieri..was supplied - froniMatainoras.:. Gen. Co;rra jal:hersumicd the filibusters to leave Brownsville,-and the' were encamped outside the town, gall holding tp mhabitants in terror.. The. Mexican nuthoritie9 v l r. acted more handsomely in this affitir - than - the erican authorities, have generally acted in our fili ier affairs. It remains to be seen whether the lican governthent will disavow the nets of Gen. raja], and charge Writ with having committed" Li { - Mertar'," as President Buchanan charged Cote.'. ring. -We are not informed of the- causes of filsolent,' attack upon Brownsville. Perhiips r ~.as no mote cause for It thab there is for War attacks upon Nicara s glia. It was, probably, like y ' nly a wanton enterprise, having:for-its obj,cet me4lY a littldmilitary cxercke, mingled•Witirrapine, bloodshed and robbery. ourgovernMent will have to d nand satisfaction, or the punishment 'of r f , the Dire lers, from somel?Mly ; but thereis no responsl blegoirernment to make the demand of. The hest thing that can-now bd done :Will be to restore the IlsOn' at Fort Brown, which, shoUld never have abandoned as a military station.. . - . • - bus Me Cur gru this then then err{' beeul foil cord not '1 coal . 1. prix. The duct, the ES Sur; Gen. tik.naCor. . Rep. Dist._Atty. . Coin. -• . .Treas'r. = iAeditoc. Co. Sur: Poor V 0 1 4 - 4 . w.o •ti i 1 ; 17. • . 4*°a " V•Z' j ' • g • 6" J .. I ''t " "" . • . 54. • : .) • "'• : - • - 7 ,6 , • • : . • : • I • : ' • • . Plexicart Filibusters 1 : . CoalTields of our ConntrY. lie London Mining ,Journal. makes the iwing interesting rdmarks relative to the (fields of oUr country and State: Questions of high economical value'arise it the'posqible development of the great fields of the United States, `Whieh com no..less than 106,850 square .• mites. = [cOal fields are amazing And - may be pro. IVe of immense commercial results in far future. 'then, we reflect upon. what has been o l t,ed'hy the prodnet of the coal_ fields of din, mere specks compared with those of Jiiitecl . States, and ,I , ri the, figures amount tilt to, MOO square miles; - .-when we or, consider the total coal fielat-of Etr .hnd find them only 8,964 square miles, Olen endeavor to anticipate the mining le, enormousfields of the United_' States r lexten . sive scale, — we :are led to cast tfre.of almost boundless enterprise for Wonderful country. An estimate of the otble produce of the American .coal fields Iho formed frofn some data afforded 11) geellent work: just 'published by Prof. drs, on., the 'Geology of . PennSyvania.:— ddiaing the tote! thickness - of *the work.' let%l in Great Britain. to he 35 &el, 'we i la total of workable - coal 'equal tol9o,- NO,OOO tons. - ',. . 'the same, way estimating the total , aren 14roductive,coal fields of .North -, Ameri 200,000 squaye miles (that is itielniive oDritfsh 'provinces,) Ind tt,,:erdging the. is of good .werkable coal at 20 feet, ~ptsof 4,000,000,000,000 tons is gained. make these results more app - reciable; take- the amount of workable coalhi Del. I its -1, then thatin all the Dritigt Islands i „her more than s,.that In all Europe. 8, t iat, dim the - boat fields of North Amer -I,l'lll. This method Of ratio is More in ;pile than , flap ov relative superficial ufudes and ,we at once perceive .1 a , Oiled States possess nior'e tban Z 1 times ount of war , We npprehend, bowey: n mining .01.4oyers - more fully the #er'of American' coal,. that the •superl. Fit Our vast bitinninbui Coil will, .in rt Irbeasure, compensate for.the , -smaller 47. . ' . .. _ .. . .. ,i - ,. - ,TheAlliany.:44,lrgi's b eli ev es initot' iil ii.ity.,':;', It ay,,'"-The .r.youritiiii# .ite il! • dt** l ll%.!! : -:....--,:,i'-.4i,',..-IF-',_,:,.-..,:;.,',:-1,-.,",:-.-.. kitiorellanto:uo 4clcms,- , .... Senator Seward . has: gone to Egypt. ft is a bold step-4st feast, so it 'is considiFed in Paris-foran.Ameri&in . .to make .Bu - eh' . .xpeditien so early .in the seakm. Ex Opt' the insalubrity - of the_ .season„ he - has. Chosen the - best time to see many of Jig! countries he lies visited, especially Rome, Spain, and Egypt, for he escapes throng of rrieri :cans and English and. tlto:sharks -they bring , about them, and that ‘lnfest the . highways' Into in the • season.; 'ancOthus. his view - of the• people and.their institutions is leSs obstrnct ed. It is doubtful whether ho Will be able to ,go down the Nile; and there is some den:. ger that lie-may:be *detained longer in QUar:, :stifle than will - he agreeable, : 4 ... The New York 3lenpr says that'das . sidy, Of the.Albany . .Att&s and Argus, who i 4 believed to .be responsible for the-publication. of the lette'r •of Wise to Donnelly, "As a Christian and Catholic has degrAded his reli ,don, violated the honoriof it 'gentleman, lost the confidence' ofthe... Chris-tian brotherhood', endangered the success - 01the 'Democracy of . ( - A : the — State and ; nation, exposed- the Gover. nor _of - Virginia.to oblo - quy; and injured the future prospects 'of Maybr WOod." Benjamin Butler. accepts, in a •lOng , letter, the 'Democratic nomination , for Governor of Massa4u'setts: - dcclares, hinielf in favor of a - Priltectivo He thinks that Slaveiy doesnot exist anywhere by natural only, by positive enact ment, but that the - Dredi Scott decision -nro tects it inthe Territeiio. • lie opposcS the admission of negroes in 4). the militia; which he - calls an-insult-to the ,volunteer ; The Res'olutionary army did not think so - . Ile denotinces the State !Adininistratifon, ',and 'chirgesit, with a centralilin,g . aggran ; dining the .power Of the State at the 'expense of the to - wns. • " .1 The Chieabo Piesi ant .Triune, i re ferriligto,the statement that Gov'. Willard. of. Indiana recently, beaded a - midnight process, ion of the Sons of ...Malta, at Loujsc'ille, - says thlit thi§ is doubtless a mistake; and that it ,was probably .a midnight - proCessiiin of the Sons of Bacchus.. The.c4ltor oft pie ;13tandcn, Republican notifies the i?iblic that hereafter no - gentleman need expect to receive his , Pa per-more than twenty-five:year:3, without pay'- in t ,a-tbr it. - He winds,ep with the: following ,philosophical ,announetanent - :.. "These - who may wish to renetv.their notes, can do-so. by writing nut:, new ones On liuekkkin—las paper, though - not used, Wilk Mould, and the ink on it 'Will -fade." - . . : The St,..lnis-E.cp ..- feissays that anjrn. Mew droll of •stinirreta made their appear.: lance - ten -days ago..on the Meraraac,' where they 'crossed the Mississippi.) The citizens turned out and killed them 1)31 hundreds.:-. Every treo•aq' bush, swarmed with *them till - night, when they. all , dis4ppeared, and have not been heard of since. Old French settieiLs predict a lier.Y . Severe -Winter; as it Was.noticedjOlB34 and 1852 . that_ immense droves of.squirreis suddenly made their ap. pearance, followed by intensely severe weath er. aA statement was.m idn .ggt a rato Con vention of the Congregational ehtirches of N. i alp p!lii re, that not one prisuir in the whole connection used tobacco. # This is a gain on the statistics of ictstleat, or then irwas stat ed that there was but 'ore advocate ot the weed. • . • SenatOr Wilson passed through N. Y. on r Saturday, en 'route to Washington, which. er he comes to-assist-in frankin g Republican documents, the Government having "shirt down" on ilegal franking by proxy. So says the Herald. And alSo that Senator Douglas -had to. abandon- his contereplated visit 'to -Minnesota ' .where he had engagements to stump the tate in - thepreient canvass, in or der that he- plight proceed to Washinv,on and- superintend his franking in person. • ... 1 .. lt, is stated thit Senator Broderick was a native of Washington city, and is the first United States.Sepator who has fallen in a duel. The N: Y. Trieune says : "In so cial life Mr. Broderick - was one of the most exemplary men that could be found in' any country. proud philanAropist, bowel.* proud on the tore -of moritlity, could feel more so than B, lle wars. never known to enter a hous'e of ill-fame ;,in bnsiness transactions or personal dealings his word was relied on as, i inplicitly though he had entered into the most - solemn • written obligations for their performance. For these -traits Mr. B..was a - gient favorite." , A coriespolident of the New York Evening Posi suggests Edward „Everett fur President, "free from all party connection and party nittchinery." He - asks " Where sh.lll we, find a man so fitted 'tor the proud positipn ? , Wltero one of 'wit pure patriot ism; and such.unimpeachable integrity 1" .... Mr. La Mountain .wfites tot the Troy Tintee deprecatine,lan ijifereoce of ,thp Alba-, "ny _Evening Journal,_ that his unespectO - voyage to the. Northam regions dispipves the. existence of an eauferly current ata high; altitude,' On the contrary!, Ito says that they found ille - eutrterly.e4rent`und trivoled 601110 distance with iit„ . but. having descended below it, they were carried, first-in a southwesterly, and subsequently in a portherjy_direction, by local WWII, In'er-40Y/11 $ . Freemont i ac4ordiug to -the N. Y: Tribune. has not,written any. letters' de elining thenominasionl‘for 1800. • . • Three bearw irons killod tho- other. dey Cambria county Pa. by a fahper:— They had obine,right 'up wide front, dOor. The Pittsburg-paperfi say that Pena Brans woo tried for Jolting tt peek of apples from - tharcharil of Afr, iittynolde and Aced daiie,all4 ME . Agnsta . .2ige pul)lishes complete returns of the;yotes,for,Governor at the re-- Cent (Acetic/On Maine,llie footings of which pre : 11orri-11,Rep., 56,318; Smith, Mn. 3-18 ; "Morrill's !majority; 11,979..: , Theliears are:committing such-fava ges in the wild parts of Wlsconsin, that the calers pre flying froin" their homes. The newspapers declare. that the animals' no lon er confine their . Visits to .farmers' pig pen , but boldly approach their dwellings, and ap ply for admittance at . kifehen_doors and bed.. room windows. .The - .;Manitonw4e e•• thinks the theory that they h:We been driven • from the north, by ecarsity;of food, into—.the settkthents isn;'plausible one. Long contin ued drought acid extenske fires have prevent ! . the usual supply of mast. &valuable slave man; .I .telonging 11 . 1 r. 'Benton of Sparpsburgh,-Md., hur.g him self on Ifondey night,l'ast; jaonse(piera :e ' of his master refusing let him . go Sonar with a:colored 'girl, upon whop . ) his heart's affect= ions had been•plaeed. - • - • Spator Dougla.4 ' has recentlyborn lint( him an heir of his fame and estates who will Ire knpwrhas "Ellen." - he Journal of Commerce saVs the follow;ng ) letter was lately received .1"), - r the Secretary ,of an insurance -Company in - the city of New York, iti response ,to arr tiAuen(for 'a bookkeeper. ,:The. writer in closed.a leat - cUt - train an old account book, as a •titriple of his . Work. Either the . appli. cant' is an original ,genius, or wag of the first water:,! • • ' • - . .• •. . . , . " Big Ttionit,. Wilkes Co,',_Ga. "My DEAR Stu: 1 aril a wanting a situa tion in bookkeeping, and Mr. Bhirman said how that . you would like to get ..rne in your office. t` IF so please answer to onset. I send • you i'speeimen of my single entry, tut I can • keep em doubleits. well. nun ali of a,tretn.... ble, having. just been licking , 4l nigger. . -. :From yours truly.„ F. S. \Roger A. Pryor, whoriinning . ' for Conuress in the Petersburg Ora) Distiiet, lately denOunced the editor of The Peters burg In telligeneer aS - a " Pin Wee from :the land 'of kidnappers' and codfish." • Thisis what Northern-born men get at the South . for supporting Slavery: " .." It is stated, on good ~:nuthority, that Mr. John W. Forney has yeeeiVed.asnotifica ti?n frdm President Buchanan of his , inters. tion.toMstitute ' pros'ecution for libel, on ac count ot.the article in The-Press on Monday, iti relation_to the death of Mi. Broderick.. .... The Evening Post states that,, in re peating his oration on •Websteri at Burton, the - other-day, Mr. Everett omitted the pas sage Zentained in iton the •first deliverk, tn• the effect that 1.11.. Webstei be4ved " that free labor - ;,would ultimately prevailihrough, out' the eunntry.?'. . The passage_ hay iexcited •retearit, and Mr. Everett WasiiraitPto re peat it: • • " , One hundred and sixty-eight of the Pacific Railroad inli'ssourilutvc been completed, at an aggregate outlay Of - nearly 12,000,000. There are yet • one hundred and fourteen mileS to build, in orderto emit plate the read to Kansas City.; This. is io cost $7,000.000 More. The Zouave Cadet . S.Military corps of Chicago, Illinois, to whotik was awarded ,the stand of colors for - superior drill at the late • National : Fair, challe tige Corp in the United States or Canada, to drill with. them for the same prize. . The challenge ex tends to the regular army as Weft .ris to . the • . . .. The Great Eastern is advertised to leave Holyhead for Portland, U. S.,- 20tli of . October; - Some . of. the London 'jaurnal:4 speak iusdenunciation of the hurried matitte,r,„.. in Whiob she was sent to .sea on her late astrous trial • , .... The followingstWsties, deriVed front official tables, show the nuMber of murders yearly per.million of inhabitants in different' l European' conntries.: 7 4ln 'Belgium, 18;. Sar dinia, .20; Frarice,.3l ; Austria; 36; Loin- , hardy, 45; Tusealy;,s6 =' Bavaria, 68; Sic-. ay, 90'; Papal StateS4 112; Naples, 174. • . • .... A new volcano has up in Or- , . °goo. . Mount H041,s in a state of ,active eruption. • . .. • • r ; ... A man named. Stearns killed - llimsett iii chicpgo, a few days agoi - by Over exertion in the gymnasium. 5, - ' • Rollie Dutton, the sznalle. 01 girt in, the world of her' ago; being nine yeara uld . ancl 2G inches high, and . weighing only "13 pounds, is giving levees in Providence ; Rhode Island.; . • . • . Mrs. Cidlahan, an- Irish Woman in Cheisea,MaSsachuSetts, doe,s the work for her family, is stout, straight - hrrow,, and aged one•hundred and four-years...- pr:Jeett,has left the Boston Trim-: eller; an Ounce br two. 04e - starch, extract. ed:from • only eight hotte.chestmits, .picketi up', in ;tho street. experiment ,shows_ this nut to be so nbanclaff!, in starch, ,-that it May readily•be turned .to.ialdatle account. .. A Work" is .annonticed by Capt. Diqton to proy 4 e that'" Great Britian bas been and will be•again, within the tropics;' • The-authorities of Hartford, Ct., have decided that the young man who killed :an--4 other dxith his bayonet, on .the 'day "or the foolish parade in honor of Mr. Beimouris: turn from - Russia, was not , oven guilty of .an fnipropriety, and has been set, at liberty. • ... The city of Hartford has a free libra- ry.—The lato Daniel Wilkinson, realizing the need of 'such ati' institution in a city of;' thirty thousand people, let the : Anna of one hundred thousand-dollarsto °stabil/di a ljbra/ ry there for the benefit of the people. „/- j • , , ' ..:.. Samuel Pigging of Kinderhepk, . Y., writes US that he raised un. Prince Al bert potatoes from one,lll but thfeefnarkete able size, and Weighing 45 - pounds. Now, if, this can be done once, we want to know OS •• it can'e be dopetwice, with thl - same sort,ol) cultivation, and,.we want to know if 440 cultivation • would not:be more Troll .•, thou the-present model--.2Nbune A gentleman from Tennessee, while sojourning for a shert period. in - Washington, tinder the influence of, lignor;found his way into a sporting" eatahlishoient venia-avenue, Nihere lie was iellevetc•of a• draft for one thousand' dollars. • .... Preparations of a witrliket nature aro in progroqs in Northernitaly,and Austria. .The. Consfilu(ion piir.-134!chativ,Lfg orgail) has an ankle to prove that 411 the Whigs, ought to futtow the eulfoplo of Rufus . 'Choate, lieverd,y:Johnsondatnes A. Pearce; and W. , l3.jteed, and go civor tattle Let:pair. ton Detrincracy." • . • .. George M, llorton, editor of .774 Grenevdßozelte.:and a man of lino ante „t poiyers,:dien a few days atnne,a victim of In* tempeFanea, T.—. A, clergyFisti lo Erie . county,Ta;re. iii eently married 'oung man who was under age, or which filet tha.minister• was ignorant,' After Wards the father or tlie, young marl coal• pelted his Iteiterefice to pay 05, on pain of . , proseeutiop. _ „ „ The Senate asssehuseys Kr° adopted : the •resolution grantilig. permission„ for the erection , of a statue of Horace Mann in the State• House grounik.: . . • . 'Lady Franklin has spent all her for: time iq Argo issear4es.- -Filp is in the fOuth dream t laill bealth, MO MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers