,: 1 2,:igy,#.0„„D.pii..0.4. - ri.l : l, THE LARGEST ctlictlLATiing 1R RORTIIETZX rEVed E. B. CHASE ds .J. 13. MeCOLLUM;Eurriots AL ir 1111 DAY, Pnbitsher: Montrose; Thursday, Aum,,oo,- 1105. Demociatie Elections. - The Democratic Electors or. the ,township of Brigdewater •wilthold an Election ,at the Muse of Wm. K. Hatch in Niontrose; next Saturday, for the intritose of Ele c ting t w o 411eleptot . to represent them in the county. Con. vention, the .: following Monday,"iit I 4;el,,c:k. The Eleetioalvill 'open at 3. P. M. and .4 . ,t10, at six The'Demouats of Montrose will meet at . .the old Court House for the same purrse,nt the same time. I3y order pf Commitkes. 467" We‘nre-in.poAessio' npfn very ner.tly iptittO romance of the Iliingarian ttevollz:i from :tho., pen". of our friend " Lopet,7 which we Will niske'room*for soon. "Ned" . .Oars fo . o high—he needs discipline with which he will trinke'n poPular writer. Anummi TO PaAericn.—On Monday the 20th inst. LT..O. Johnson and J. B. McCAL lox were admitted to practice in the Courts of Susquehanna. Mr, Johnson was 'admitted on the petition .of. flon r ; and Mr. McCollum on that of R. B. Lit4kEsq..% Proceedings of court. Monday Aug. 20t1i. Conith vs. 'Michael Inan for Assault,and „Battery. Defendant lilead*uilty, and sentenced to pay a tine of five dollars and costs. confth vs. Wni.-Sher!vood, Multery and: ,Bastardy..,,lict Guilty. Sentenced- to impris6nment for three umnths, ke. . Cornlith. vs.. Geo. Hobert,--Larceny. Plead Conith vs. Rufus V. Claik,--Adultexy.-- Verdict not guilty and Doft pay the costs. • COM.'th Vs 4 lloyal . Griflis,—pasAng couri ; terfeitruoney: . Verdict uo.t Guilts- but deft. I pay the costs. - Gonfth ts. A.Aldrich 'et: al. Assault 'and Battery. Verdict Guilty as to A.- Aldri6.l) ;,and not guilty as to the others. Johnll.-Rol;irts vs. D. C. tplyerts.: Evi, dence closed and.PltlT took a non-suit:- i Conith vs. Leonard Searle for selling. lig . nor t intemperateta persons. 'Verdict not „ bulgy and prosecutor pay the costs. • The,3lecting.. •-• • . : the Democratic Meeting, at the Court,: -; • house last Monday. evening, was a large, and" `enthusiastic gathering of aeteratined *Men— !men who will not be bought and sold into the bands of qn led , re or power I'v anyone. • • - • 3 . - P The Reselutions.we publish to-day, and in ,vite'the attention of the - peorde of the county . 1.0 their : sentiments. They will -perceive that. 'aside from the general policy - of the Demo : cratie. party on matters of finance 4:e., which 'tits opponents hare now i ceasetl to oppose, : there fan be no issue formed by. our - oPpo- nents ;aye that of Know Nothingisru. Oil the question OfSlayery -,7,1; ex i st b e . tLis eounty,- 7 -it it 11.:te fore simplydle.for any betty to - howl about . The opposition must content thernstlyes With laying down opposition, 'or atitnit that they are siwp ly .contemling for the power of i)10 lodges,and the principles of reli;iious pro- r i:eription,and intolerance. .This is the exact. • - position into - which they are . • In our judgment the day ..lkas burst into • hrightness for the DemocraCyloi this county. Should our Cony'ention next Monday take about the satire course of the ConventiO,U, , , hist January,':inNst week, the party will stand upon .the rock irupreguaLle l —it Rill tiot only succeed in the El ectious, but it-, will sticeeed on high ground of.. principles. Let nis-therefore entreat Democrats to Stand firm, net with prudence, temper ,d with a love, fur the party of your: heart's. attachment, . and you will soon see those doctrines, so stlbl'er-i sjie . olthe principles of our goYernment, put to tlight,;—overwhelmid forever. Theßepublican Fraud: .. • r Last fall the Know-Nothings of , .sosque , I . banns county were victorious.. They- stole I into pilblic places, but won , not . the co:is- I deuce, or retpect Of the people. .laving tas .s, ted l the streets - of prefertnent they are ambid . tabus of putting. thenv.:eives in 'a lii tuaoon •to I ' retain the power they have stolen., The . low 1 . 'and unmanly art of cheating Men out of their j• votes - is to be resorted to again,.and accord- 1 ingly on the afternoon of Monday the: ,2QIII i itiat, they. met in council at Bloomer 11:tl1 in 1 this Borough >and resolved by .a nearly unan : i irnous . Vote ." to keep up the orgauizuLiou." , -:- , The.samemen, who in the lodge -moral voted ‘ i against,a dissolutioa.,of the.order, -were - eho 7 sen officers of.the Republican nieetitig held- 1 - - . • , atl.he 0 old .C-cturt. House": oh the, evening . of 1 the san3edap ' 11. H. Frazier editor OT What -1 1-' - - 1 -some call an independent .Republican Taper, i sra l spne of titem.: - It, - Will: be remembered ~1 ' that the Republican—the 'disguised K.. - N.l gathering - to which: we have alluded to, re- • solyed to - be. sublimely ittflepndent - , of Know . ; ' NOthings and lino* SOMething - t, of \Vhig,, ! and Der.aoorati; ; and yet the -men who Offi- 1 t.u.... 4,-. . • . ~.., Cerett,tict controlled the trOetlilg; were tram fro iafiinaina Know-Nothing, dea, traM-.1 melted by impioits Know-Npthing_ caths'arl - ,1 1 contarnivited . .ith, -. 4l'_narro w, • eo,nteruptible proscAti4rC tip fit 'that,inspired, them with a-. ir • - base desire to usiase.thecoascienees of i/feir fellOw men an. mate hirth-Plac4 4 . -teat= 1,0 thelatingile fc preferment. .. tlie . _., Such: is , eita!aeter of t men whOrl*ved. themseiTeS polttically lirtuons and independent - of all . : otter Organit.:3tiona resoive,.catTying on . its taco as base and' black a falsehood as ever -4 wiegedmen conceived.. Why, for what put.l pofte do they .v.ote . 'to keep up their secre t ly par- 1 tylti l They claim -to lave . at -heart ,licit one . 1 political object; and that object resiStsince.to 4 the . ag g res sive demands - , of 'slavers. _They ' ea . :l4l4i' initetierima, in-tts tp suspect . their I puirtßepnblitar - ,o%ll4iitiion - - of 'a, want' of i' inttiri,tY-7446;i1ii4p11111 .ou t er than - an i ardiit atid 4 fii'e 'i fa*llifini 2. 1.:•.. If; iiief de_ not, a att to be susted.,..l,bey iiitast ream . ° the cause of Suspicion and not, its in .the present 1 :?I*klic.til.o 4 1 4 4 3. FFl l !elres.of,rts eality-oftt - dei. - sire te.miSlead and cheat the voter.. Gentle. i men, you 11:mo given us the material; with which to Prove you dishonett anti guilty, of perpctritting_'n'frind alld'sn, tr - Onght not. to" eouii,liiiii:lfi'e use it :to your disadvantage. ~ -14 frusttute :your . misellicvpus, , ltral wicked plc* ~ -T yn..ktioir. of no rensoi why . Yon: should ad:ere with such fidelity to the intol erant and rieligious doctrines of ilinow , NO th -1 ingism, if; n.syou say, resistance to sheer; . :iggressien. '' , .is . your only object:. -. how is " freedom" to be: benetitti.Nl - by nursing and keeping' aiiie in this county an- organization 1 r. ,,.. 10 ' en ,t 0 d 0 0 r o g lous prejudice, and l iming i - , , , ' to exi.lll.le Iti):l,4 , laces of trust; all persons iiirt F. - Cii:74' he ;sun-Bell, in .another land?— lle. , idcs, if to prom:1(4,1" freedom" iu its Lrva.,:c•t senhe i..: yo . ur eL;;:e.to " . von Mil. t fir'zt . 4',• - • • SS-I ,l R' t!k - ! [%+41%C.•: yOL:r ...Ttlthltity. • Jl o%v c an 0' 11. I - nil - In t , . threw r av than . openly/ _...e, i ,.. , e . t ri , . 13: .. i ren-..tmc:ng sour allegzam, to the ,order.—. Thi3 ;., , u reftif to do, ipubi why .1 is it be-, c atte . the order ha, beg r ii instrumental in en-. i. ~ . ~. , I !, eouraging tue sprruu l l ulu support of 'free soil ilOettines I -, Even you are ntixt Sufficient ly itbandoneii to pretend any such thing. Is it because .4no are at heart attached to the ideas prot"uu l / 4 . .rat.oby the oath-IjOUMd powell f so,be, eon, rageOtisund prOelaitn' ! Your prinei il,les to the 'iwOrld. This doubleleali n g, this i se:t..nd atti4npt to cheat tuen Oitiof their sat frage:s be as,iurod, is de.qitied to fail. • Int.O.Nieti'A.t. - 1 with a victory which you won by low ettnning,and trickery, such as all hon est and uptight men despise, you: seem de ternimol eti aecomPlishing your own ruin.— The people ;.a.re detc.irtnined that your ekceed , - ino• cunnirei tittempt to put. - KnoW.Tothingism out otsigrdit f - ou persist in keening up the order, 51.911 Their determination is a wise one tend the2,l till exectt to. it.' To. dis band youi rottenland demoralizing order would.be . some,evidenee.of your ' honesty. in dcf:laring publicly that "•freetliln".'and noth.: but frecdom is you'r stint. , lieer . (that •or ganization np in this co my as yUit have unanimously re.pied todb, and we Shall be •kutygene. ! -pus enougo,tosuspee t you Hof Mein; tliShOneS‘ t and iiit4ut principally \ np ( M seen ring. the "'loaves iind fishes." •. 11? motive t114.i, .iUdnees you to sustain Know Not.ltingi sill bore, imiureir, ainereena „, ry one, and by youtf rertisal. to renounce t Ite you have itilitan,tiatly assured 01. - 3 public thatiyou ebetisb it*•prineiples and by trea ci e ry - intend to carry thetu out: More lereaft . ei.. • - To D . . The r ours eis nowlplainly.io be seen. The contest this' fall wildi>d nariowed • to the mere - issue of Know-t 'othi6gism,i(theDemoeratie Convention, %ill elt meat; soon in : this place, will but take fife cBars6. which it took last winter, re-alliriningi the. principles i)f: that platform with eltrn4 tlei,s and..deterinination. liis the - alilocirat4. party of this litistrict that has sustain:A .. 9lns.; ptinciples ever since the. (p:estiFpzi ar4t. - ! i i n 1 1 - 2engress, and th e y , must stand by tllgit nosition,now.. Let them , .1 1, . , but do that - , •art".7 ' ./:, t• 10, n" 'l-.'" of ' '- r:-. , A - -•-, -'-''', Know-:\jothingisni,--take that and' o Id the p.,,,,0,. ft „,i 1,4.. , ,,4,,,, 5i1>..1...,. !..1:.;,.: th - mutt- at. tbeToTh; sviii sa i y that. Illil theory. of rcli F ,i-re., freedom,•emhodie4 in the very hiuirt of 'this. , govern ment,—cne of toe • maim Pill:its> of : its k. support,—let us', sf•Ltt whether. tuts co , tntr is , • , prephred t0.....ay ; it:at it is a .11e, and that Thos. Jefferson and ll'Org e . Walng,t4, were fools and madm'en'w)um thin asserteil tnati's tight here to worship!God• as he pleased,—or; as they expres. , eil it, asin ne,:lordaziee : with the dictates ef co.nset'ence." ' L-t us 1 . .2. if %re: re rdiv have the rights %Odell the 'Constitution rrnaranti.f:s uS, c Nvli ell or -n :Ili T the -Huai : cis:n aro•ind us, the. lave ; not, fi,'lr all prat-, tieal irfutii,u , r . s, N•:.n I t ,-,1 frctn among us. '\ el fe,ii that Pp., titn, , i , arefull'of "'Teri), and that the i;2.:T,;;nsitoility 0f2t11,2. ileal'oeratie Ira-- ,r z ; v :. .- r, ~ . tyiri:!at, who i (-0:r-clue:I: , I tpe toinisiiion itivlit its i'alivitltral rn , ...niltersr-r.to's.l , .:rif.tce ev erythinff but principle,f4r tbe.!success of that, is very great. let 114 , the' n entreat the Dem . t ocrats of The v'at ous.townisloto, tO bury the ~,1 i d , na , :t rIMI, unit.. .^: ,1C 1.117 sid e fir one o f t h e ,'. 1 se verest stru , les t ley have Lwer hid, But it. ssill 1.0. - ,1 a g:okoni cOtttectt; becauze if 'we.shall trlittnob..the vin.lictltion of c(ne of the great , .. principles of the! gove;nrnettt will be corn pleteol;Lile if w:. fll, we will fall .like a ..• Spartan Land; inidelence of a principle that many of our rattlers .were happy, to eo.unt tlien.cl ves 'worthr.. to die . for, -----" nor li , tw e•ln n b . 4tter • • -• Than faerg fearfal -ror tie gr:n.,..7..cs of rcis fathers • • Aad.fheletaph.s hiiGuditr ' awaltn, your country has: rervic - : . e whivh"ii.l;le . nandi . you should per- . , G.) to. w4:f k• i i earnest,—elect • safe, , prudent :nen for them come to Nontro. , e.anl eothler.ic't•e4 4 'her like men bon ud . • by ore comnru ti lq ye el prinuiple,--•theu let- the 'world il:tto , m that while. there is really • so little dill'erkce . vp sentiment •inthis corm ty on the .9ayely - 41:tiv•iion 'we shall not per, mit th a t to;chter the : contest as ilaue,— tionunata a •iool tick t , mid our word for it, you will 'Lela rattlitig and stnashitrr among the "dark lapternsl t - ;xt. Outober, that will convince- th&iworlit Satatis.king'dornis •not turnlitvi. burs - has •=tutablcA down and breke yid] "i• „• — t ---- Gov.llteede 's kernel - al. t . The anout4ementin last I.foaday tnoilling's city papers of Goveritor. Razomes removal from office, iliOug,h be:no means nnexPeeted has efilled fo'rth in our' ttilds:t, as elsewhere, ~the strongest , expressions, or indignation. The uneta4tig ag,itacio . ri 1:::pt up by ,the press all over the Union for the Jast three months on the suhject or i lL,nsas'ind Gov. R E i m y t 'i 3 ae . tion connected 'with it 7 i—tlie bold iiredictions of his enetnies;'aad ttielfrequent, alkuost daily tektrapitie aartouncentieittifrom liishingtot the Piesident had' tesAved .. - Olioa hi re.na l o i jml, had notstetiently - premred the'intilfe I hid for its zicoortipTish inert t, - at :td we--"lare bold to say that no tile t of hkAdministration has .can ned so general. aitonialineat. We emir* too a sympathy , ! with 'thtri fealiog quite kneoastst oat with tha 1 c4triposnre - or 'rniu4l nictattavy 1 Jsz ocra:s for tho.calm consideration of so grave a 5ub ',146.4-tOticerriing is'it doe'sout all Dianca to an Administration we : aasisted• in. placing in' power and haVe hitherto-suppoited, and on the other hand ilia eqpoiral or .the cause of honer and - justie,:which'it, has triest , shame fully . by no means_ - repenting of "the prudence and. moderation which has marked our 'Course in relation to our distin guished 'townsman,in 'connection with his (ATl cial career, we do not hesitate to give express ion 4 to the indignation which. all gbod demo crats must- feel at this i wanton outrage upon the faithful Democracy of Peii usYl va ni a. We gladly meet the issue, and uniting with ' all good inen in their hearty approbation.. of Governor 111-.F.tiktes cenduct: as eminently just bra7ye and conservative,' unhesitatingly 'brand action.of the Administration as dishonor- . ,• able in the highest degree. • not - for us at lid - slat - lie to review the histpry ()film unhappy difficulties -attending ' the'organization . oftlie Territory of Kansas, nor; to remind our readers how it was that Gui. LiEEDINt was unfortunately ever induced to einnect hiniself with them; Surrounded by hosts of devoted friends, in the enjoyment of Itri. extendve rind lifer:Hive practice, he :never sought the high office he so lately filled an& only accepted it after much retlectian and . in 'deference to the wishes and solicitations of the jPie. -, sident.- It was-justly thonoht at that . time that in a rare and most desirable degree ho . possessed in himself the elements so ne cessary to preside. over a Territory. organized under, the most exeiting•and alarming eireum-, staneeii.. In our own great State of Pennsyl vania he was found among the first to advo: : cate the Kansns-Nebraskai bill, looked upon by many. honest democrats as an unnecessary and:uncalled for 'measure; irreproachable as a man, eminent as a lawyer, national in his views, the President-with goOd reason feliei toted himself upon having " tonna the right man' fOr the right place." The compensation of the:office was •ineonsiderable, while the. seini.balltarotts - life on the . Western frotitiei l presOtted nothing but aversion to one whol only'min . tded•itt society to adorn it—with nil% taste and no detiire for public offiee,we repe,i it, only, al' the solicitation of, the President was Goy. Reeder induced to accept:the rip ! poiritment. He went ;proudly:lndependent! . I ttntr:ani4elled, simply to do his ditty. Ho ; welPand; too faithfully lie perfolined it, the ; wind° enlightened world - can testify. Ite- cauSe'that invasion and outrage %-ere rebuked 1 because he proclaimed his intention to pro- I tect' the eitizens•olKansas in their ril.,tlit of; fratichise,and declared that while lie. %vas Gov- emir," law and order should reign"—the in "-e .sensnte fanatics of Missourb and their ultra Southern sympathizers denounced him as an abolitionist and atyrant, and pursited hinr i t with a ferocity :is dis;2raceful- as it was tui- - just, Imme.aiaheiv aster the first election I held in Kansas, pne afte:r - another of the :Ws -4 !4}lll - rinr:l , lors ezilled Upon the President and tiled their complaints a.gainst the Got.ernor, ehatt , ing him with neglect' of his official 'dn ties, illegal SpeculatiOns i i lands, 4;e. We state upon authority that eannotbe disputed 'that President Pierce at that time , told, a ft lend, "I corset isjeil tlikit Gocerti , r .Reciler pc,r_24.s• 9. , .e.....4 . einme5.c., 46,,r,,,f1j .r; ...1 fy,, ,, r , it . y . ,a ti 'I 1 . wnian irtio iiii,t liiirseTtilrie ipioliiie. don't of- , 4: - .?/. ;Ic a IIII0IZ9.. " We happen .to - . know too, that our Chief Naeistrate gave Gov. Kee.der rs p;:ete.l 'F:rsolial assurances that " lii °ppm.' 'ved of hie eonree, iii:-1 ice?!?! Acre erred ply .ciiielli as 4.e . alici in the siun. p).dtion." - If the - - 1 , ri,icent was sincere in his assurances of :T. pro:al, why did henoctictrifully stistainiiim• - ! Why did he not "take" the re , portsibilitv.". and boldly stand by bito in his etiorts to pre :seri-a the purity of the ballot box. and to maintain tire pritteiPT -or 7.i s ht?, It is, to say -the 'least, a discreditable position 'for the Chi e f A:gist rete of this great nation to ocen py., But the enemy were on his path and - - bent 'on' his- des:Unction, renewed the silly ol ia r.s:,-, 3 of illegal land s.)eculatioas, which on . e , . ,n 1 1 tore-2i gation was prred to Leas groundic , s as the-others. and it Ivas'with reason to . be expected . that having ifoutul withaut blemish. the; President would have been only too glad to have sustained end- supported him. We are willing to believe that, uniCilneric - - 'ed by others this would have been the It coarse. taken s' the President, but: % \ vtintirvr in that nobleitniependenee which ha= forever crown ed with instre.thn trroat•JacttFoN, who• under ~.,i . ) not -untitee circumstances. announced to 'his refractorY Cabinbt, " I AM- PRESIDENT AND WaL TAKE run RESPON.,IBILITr," Mr. PIERCE .)'ields—and honor, good faith and true nobility are sacrificed to ruffianism and anarchy.i• Our Chief Mag.i;trate has throwe I away as favorable an opportUnity as ever wans presented to any.of his predecesSors 1/3 •ren- - . ;tier hisiministration illustrious. - - Had he taken 'both • Massachusetts and - Missouri in 4and, engaged as they both have been in set ! tine; 'atdefiance thelaws'of the national goy ernment, trod called them ' both - to account, -lour yyhole people would have sustained him . ;end the entire country would hare applauded ! ' the act. . _ N . . . 1 We trust. the successor of Gov. - Reeder will •ireeei - ve better'treatment.-. If he can consent ii .. , ;ts.i . s.tcritice : all` manly i ndependence, obey the i ; ; itlltest.s - of a Missouri web and allow himself ;;. : 1 ;an.his every act., to be, governed by ther die; i; • , • Ita4es, his position will be pleasant, elitougb aOII lie can speculate in lands to bis.4eart's cortical. •Tut- if be dares to remember :that he is .-t.!..t.ti;.;—with .a head, mind, conscience and . n reputation at stake,!the -President will Eon again b called upon to supply Kansas witLa newtnd More pliant Governor, and svetity have a repetition - of the outrageous scepl• just enacted—a second attempt t. 45 • ruin a inost deserving-mac and another step tow aril -t - renderinglbe present Adtininistsation 'as odions'and unpopular a it is weak and int• . becile,—..Easton :Arguer • . ' _ -- -- Know Nothing deznocrats,,if there are any such about, pletv-e remember, that Jefferson', the founder of the Democratic party - of the Union; wlten he came to die, requested the following epitaph to bo inserit.vd on his tomb:— . , _ "here lies .110i1A9 JEEFESON, authoi of tile.deolamtion Of indeOenclence, and . of die f ill t Ida ESTADLIII/ING RELIGIOUS TOLERATION' I* T H L commorirgALTu or viitguru:' Democratic Cousy Convention, - T A large and enthusiastic McMinn' of Dem ocrats of Susquehanna county; tosembled - .at thO old Court House in 1 1- 3ntrose hat Mon day evening. -.;- S • - The meeting was called.to order by C. M. Gere, Chairman of the County. Committee, and on motion, JONES, Eq., of Lib : erty.,Avas chosen President. O.:S. Beebe rind 4: J. (;crritson were chosen S'eeretari - es, and Ira Comstoelc, Reuhee Wells, Isaac Reek how, Timothy Griffin, - John- Smiley; M. J. Nluniford, and Daniel McMillan, Vice Prt....41. dentg., . . The. President then briefly and pointedly . addressed .the Convention upon the leading pwiitical issues bdore the • - country, .and con cluded- by . declarirtg the Convention :ready to proceed' to busine.:-.8. ' ••. On motion of 8.. Glidden a Committee of ntne wasappOinted.- by the Chair to draft res olutipus. Whereupon, - 13: Glidden, 'AL Ger°, Reuben E. B. Ckuk.,. - .1, L. Ater- tiinan, Isaac Reekliew,..X . J. Minnford,F; M. Williams. and E. N. Carpenter vete aPpoint; • ed said Commiltee. IJ. B. MCCOIIIIIII . , E 54.1., WITS then called, and ' came forward and spoke nearly an . houi,most eloquently defining the politilial issues; hi';fore the country, and drawing the linetpon which the DetuocraeY; true . to its pfistliistpty. ifs pineiples and its organization, must stand. At the i conelwilunr of Mr. MeCoiltun'A speech, ti 1 U. B. bale was then called'. lie -defended the priniiiles on which the Demouraey hail plan , 1 telltself.and gave to 'the " Dark Lantern part a 'castigation a hie]] they will long re-1 member, The breathless stillness which per tailed the assemblage.durin t y; Mr. Little's re -1 mat ks, in ten - ttiMA with oceasiimal outbursts I cf . applad.e, :bowed that hiss llows fell with i Int al elfeetjAt the elo , e or \l F: Little's. to runuk , , the Committee oft, il..st,lotions c ider the folles%hig revolt, whiell asi , tend and (14024,4;IrlihUta f dixSi r » ro;re. l • That the Ite.•;ohitions passed by the D e mo. era ti e C o m i ty C,,nw•ution last Jaott:iry, ale belie%:ed to embtitly in substance OM : general piinriplei of the Deraneratic pnrtv. county, unit tho Cfnuntittee therit i fore hareli nmilitliite,nts to presobt state of affair, more p::6lenhnly. taism That Ow . pres.ent cri-is i, eno of tile tao , t itni:ortnnt in tile piliti - eal days o f onr codutry,-3 time, %%hen till gocra men are, revitv.l, I , v the e.):ig . ,tlee:, oclitli,iti e al e v e nt s , to anel,e theta-eIVCS to activity in defence of eatly and wise toachingi . whieh have. r!onva 1110µn to us-front the illastrlous'fatheis of the Republie. iec.w/e/d, That-11'12 Ifetnoeratie natty haF, , gin to the coulitry all that is glorious In its Tti-:ort, a l p! beaeticeut in its gov erma.-ntal p• l 'licy,—that!;;;!! tlalse trril- 11%1.11 /Irk:nines uivm la:en adminislete,l till Onsl;re•ellt. hoar. been at c-nine period oA)o,tql -the ou r party al:, -its prna•ip!,:s not..' That nt, n IVho have tilts ;.Il.)tvn ttn.,lll-ilVe.% Irr“11:..; tin n y 011 evcry -que; t tion of altionAl trit e a p4)6r rliarant•etV t h er • - ,NTIta that - flaw are right now-or ever will 1.0. ]?... ,, 1r , `,1. TlCit thongh we .li :l ve COM "Tii(! prino:ll , lo` , (Jr Chi,' INpl' , Cr;lllC inatv are t)044.b - ‘rhich "the was". : , .ttd they its 1,;n :! 2,. Freedum at. the a.itar of our c fflumon country. \\4: theici,ire coven:l:it ;_itntw crib otl,-r. to li•itt:e thoir: de fence, swAtain the organi;;:ation Lich I,elievinp:it , , we flo that the.goo.l `of Ow! a y ty has no plinciplts for theeye.. ar,i_ which 5e:1;.,., to 'control- ir,tell: : ,- ent-fr,.,mon at the 14:111o!- by.con-Titavie , pt.otted esecuted tinder_ an oath of ,-•4 ? 4- . .n . .. k .v. :141 VOc.l:ll.Q. i , Awl p4itrione shrink not, &tint tii , eus.,init th e m ,before• thk• people, nor seek (I,krkne,s to hide their deetis front the n'or;,l. Re.o3,lred, Tlint s'iftverr-is nn institution 011- 444,1 y local in its character,--that it ran le= gaily exist j in no state or territory of I:nisi:ll ion until eslahlished there by the soverei•nity of state law,—that the generid . government should-in no wise lend its countenance or support to the extension or perpetnity of th e institution, and that we will resist any. \ such u s ,,:>, of the powers of "the general government. as dangerous usurpations tlicgrantabus4:s. • Reso/eed, That the provisions of the act of Congress :estaldishing - nisi TrrritOries if Kansa's'an:l•NeLraska, which siinek down :the so called Mi ! -soari eompromis i! , is an c ul t- , 'lnge . against Northern sentiment and North rn mc:isnre alike uncalled for and unjustifiable by . any -prineiple of justice or good .12nxo/rted, That. the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. yasincit ,aincasure of the , oeratie party, but is one which a laige ma y jority at least of the democracy of the North opposed in it. very incipiency, as antagonistic. not only to their oft declared principles in their primary assemblies, but • also. to -the great National platform laid down at more in 1852. Resolred, Tkit amid thc.,‘ storm and coati- sion of political elements .which prevail, we will still'keep our eye upon the star of democracy by which our . c4untry has been guided through perils and 41 - augers in .the race of proo. ° ress'uneltialle(l, until N . l . Je hay ar rived to-the glerirels and 'enviable pO , ltioa she now occupies among - tire. nations of the• earth; - , .. ii"...:yo/val, That t!te . grea t . p rine i pleq. of re - ligiOusliber:y rtn.l toleration—the right (4 * Men 20 W0TA111) . f..7 , 01 . :w e er, ling to the dictates ottheir . conscietteie , :, were futplarnental i , leoF.. in the foundation uf the gOvi..,rnment—strong ly and i.acre,ily entrenched 'in the- eonstittr-' Lion of the country, and that we look upon all attempts todrag this question of religi o ns toleratiott into . the polttieal arena as stilover sive of do' constitntioti, repugnant tosthe plineipleff of licpublicitnisni t yand likely to embroil-the country in all - the horrors of re !igloos. perAec . ntiou and strife, . . . .- .-. Re:toicet 1,- That: we'llave . se tt . with alarm, the growth 'ora secret i•onibint'trolt for pulit iCal purposes, commonly fat Knowt•Notli iim.: it eanuot.ttow , h i e Aeuied and indeed. it is boldlyarowt:d hv : theiy . 'leading presses, and hr their members in and.out of Congress, that grey aim in addition:4o all other wrongs, tor_prostrate 'the Tee and Manly sentiments - of the North on the snhket kif slavery extension We believe this], Order snbreisive of - those great principles of civil and religious liberty . which, Make our. happy .country 'the' borne : of 'free m,en, • free .speech, ;Md.': free:. ditieussion, rind - we: therefore' 'Can. upon . all patriots to join usin arresting _its . dangerous irogress, before it:shall .have adeped the foundations of Our reptiblican institutions, - ; . ,- 1 • , -./2410/44-I"liat. if any ohange,in our- roatti ralizirtiUnilawi is 'needed as this orilCr who were untible to give the pro es, that igis a matter which, like other quoit- - signals shared the stone fate. Lions arisog in a .republican government, • citizen . to the privilege of•vot should,be disc u ssed lx!fuM the people,. Use the lino* Nothing slang, b in . order itliat they hittinteligehtly; end that the Oose ,4treidion." tiffordi: no jnatilial,lo pretext 'whatever ft), By 10 o'chxdi, the city was u tar the Con organilzatiOn - of, secret political - .soCietieti,. trol of a howl irs Throw how „Nothin! , historyl admonishes us,' are the - mok ther tier property Wastiate.. At this. eels potent engines for the destruction of the lib= sis T Hon, Alm.' P. Thoinasso , formerly a erties of a!free people., " hi;; membdr of Confsress fro, the. eity,and RPsoived, That we are in favor of an e'cO,- - a gentleman 3 ilhi.f.lll chilracter nd-standinp..; nomical atiministfilition of the government. 4 mounted h', rostrum and .implo ed than,-a s. tariff for rev - entie only, and - so adjusted in its; gosod citiiens,lto desist from sou h . a course.- details that its burdens shall fall lightly upttit/ lie had kowoer, spoken but a t w • Moments, the laboring \masses of the country ;—that. e when - the. Knew Nothing' 'sign I for blood are in favor of_the whisk- is eras given, and - he was instant •kno - cfced • essentially a democratic measure,—a - general down by "a club, in the hands of some assaa!-, atnl'eflicieut system of comino:L§oiook, that sin who appreaelted him jli the tear. Abotit shall brine.' c iucatiwithin prci ready of - tb , ±- I this time Col. Presten,•the Anti 7 iTuow Ntith puoregt child in. the Commonwealth, and l ing- candidate for Congress, ON .ared - at 'the. "whi e h shall . spread • intelligetnal and virtue 1 First ward, which- is the large .Demoeratie, „ 111 every wbei e roneng our people, acid 'rear h i.Warif, composed' chiefly of tie analls i luau solid foundation on/which the future ralized citizens ; and -requested lir frikinds : not and prosPerity z ef the governMent, May ri•st. 'to attempt to Vote: lie stated •tp thaw. that Resq reel r if hat the course of - lion. A. -H. r the polls Were in ih. hands of 'KUow-Noth- Reeder, as - Governor of Kansas, in his patri-. ing bullies, that his friCads could not ap otie idfUrts to enforce th,eltiws, preserve,order roach the polls safety; and advised them in,and defend the. rights of the citizen.; of to retire_ peaceably to their homes and ,that territory ag:iinst the a•rmeti invasion of snGtnit to (o , f ' Finchisement rather than en- Missouri mobs, Avilf) ' force - to place l danger then lites. The re.ziult w - 10 that that pia it under the ban of slavery, merits anti ic" or 6, 500 rote ! ifi ... the city, only•.=l,sVo were cei ves our hearty and full approbation.. We polled. Two thousand Democratic voters regard his removal' as based upon the Thur._ were by violence deprived of the right of suf siest pretenses, ant! denounce it as to; out- frage. . , ratre upon a faithful Executive ; a high-mititl . -. In the afternoon a fight' occurred in - "the 0 , 7 • hmic the"Democrari. of Pennsylvania . and First'Wtu—d, which ended in th,, discharge of the freemen of the North. - tire.arms,.and the death of several persons. — , Resolved,l'llat the lat. Democratic • Con= The Know Nothing mob then commenced vention at ll:mi.-tang, in' refusing to endorse tearing down tile libsinesS houses tortbsprivate lie - course of Gov.. [feather, anti - to denotthee d %welling, occupied by ~Gerinan Citizens. A. the efforts of the 3litsottrians rota duivn rush , was then made for the Catholic chum!) freedom of speech, ant? freedom of suffrage in and the cry of; " fire their damned. Popish Kansas, while it indireetly entlor;:ed those den" rang out. The Mayor appealed to them outrages thiotigh the 'National- Adininistrx-. and the mob desisted. 'Thee" then tunAe,a tion, conimittmd a flagrant Wrong, which we rush for a large brewery owped by a Germ:in will in t-15 wily approve or su'.t:tin. citizen, and after tearing ittut; the inside- and • R+-sob'et , , -that the oppu-ition of the De-- distributing the beer, they tired the buil ling rule of this eonnty t . 6 slavery extension- and it W4IS burned to ashes. The • Know has been,unifurm 'and consistent, as the po- Nothing Fire companies appeared on the litical history' of this Con , re s sienal • District ground, but did nothing bfit-to carry oft the. proves since the introduetitta of the Piovisu I beer:U.ld ale casks. But the most terribly; in Cien , ress. We hav e th e r e f o r e no coati-_ 1 and heart l'endiug scene ot.teurret delete in those e lie opposed our pally ill erltart of the city, where, the, I 1 'pOppla illOse-early ( I .OIIIIcN, :int) who now, manifest lion principally resale . . their t itre for rr,do, by plottiog to place Abottt t.l o'ocleck in the evening the Know th e n t ,i7-.1 degra•ling shiviav -upon -the 'necks . _Nothing bullies. - armed •to the teeth with of taillien.; 1)f . their ciwti race arid colt)r„ and a large brass caption,- under the " 11. Clet-te, Esq., was then call e d, and ad= control of Capt. Stene,.protteeded to that part, of the city. Evers- 'lrishman that•rnata, dressed. the Convention, sltoWillg eplality • • • • - his appearance was assaulted and beaten.— vith,which the - eon-hi:tit ion of" the country groceries in that vicinity 'were broken Invests :ill ela~~e9 "r, their Contents scattered. over the `Stredts dair , ,rotN tiapicncy of religious pro=cription, anti liquois divided anioug the thirsty crowd. and cont•ludirog with an elttillittlit 411111 , i01i to A - general fight ensued ; shuts were lira:.] fain that were boil) , ',toned, and a hula= those hilts e men .0C f o reign birth, 4,110 s:rcii- ; • " Jived their lives in il.detice a American Free dom. At ti:e of :11r. ChaF•e's speech, on motion of Slartin J. Mumfor.l, - C'om-ention adjourne.l 8 i (tic. . • (Signed by the officer , .): - -" .ins - erira its . Anaer3ca." • The followin:c frcint the pen 'cif an tQc.ye- Ivitne , s" is a true statement of the o?ig,in ;tl3l i7:1;3::•t! of the reeent*ele 'r tion riots in • LouiA publi-hlai.F.o the rant of .1 - 3141,, op Spalding. to the iz eitil+ets of hip fi , t 1:, shotvit:...; that. he coun=eiled Llium to peace and - 011 r.soar , or B1•U0P SPAI.DTXG• 1'(11011 the L'otii,tille Jour- nal - of tiwraing I liit itlie foll9wing • ._ " ‘Ve are not prep,:ted. t.r sav that_ the t S" riITITIM art n rrergm e rs? - weft: 1:1Lit•-a;e•I I)... • dirret :tv-trtiettoo-, , ('f 1 1) , 2 1i il.ll itf.:zrtz, elan rot:troi iz n .-"re;tt, t in: C. i ,... I,7l , ,ions,;:iiii ::re n'oh.• to air...au ! :is, t,..ai. , .. tli•I Itt..ti ill :1) - 5 Mill 1.111. i W m ho a , le 11,:!•-o a: tat•lifs - IC,as s ,-, nit? intro undor.t4ood it ii2i-; 1,;: , :;t;;; •:t.; Iti.:lnt to r,q . ,br to th,,, _bishop and tho i:rit—t, of tlii eit.v, I 1),-,.; re , p . ectftdly 14tt in , , clistinetl and earne,lly, to deny 111., .11 tith of the injnrioti iiitatioas-eon eon- reed lanttuage, I have inr•elf . been until ail,' la< thtv ur t%“-: CA4111;101 to In y inNo Wd,,,AkS 11‘ . and I havc! the IlOsitive inrormation th a t -non e of di e f•ler.zy of the . eitY have bad any af4 r weni:y, di,,kie_vt ur in!liret-t, in lifirozing about, the reo,nt Najnen:ablo on trag.v , ,, whirlr nu onetli , !..t,zi moor tieiti we (14.), Our voice I .:een uniformly for [...lee. it:sve )lot errs in•any w:tvin!f , IvrA in t!:e -Lite ;;;,:e- Lion, twin , ovi2rxtil!ne.f with Jalkoriotii du- tires itta ttitlVreut sphere altogether. I yen- tore also to appeal to the t:ense cif insthre and fairness ninnife,tol f(.r inanv vents by the. edilur of the, Journal, nini to nik bin' to cor rect this imptes-,ion ; so injurious to us, if :-Itch w4k the weaning of the pab,age,w,hich I tyottltl b e loth to believe. To all ;A-horn the italuence of 111 V voice can in ;:ny way reaeh. I tieg to saw that 'entreat them in the name of Jestts Uh r i.lt, th e GA. of 1)).:;;;•e, trt ab.!:tin train ail violenc6 to tcmain quietly at home and att4h4l - to th e ir bu.in. , s; to toep away • flout all e'eited ate . • senroltes and.if thew think they, have been injitri_sl to retut n good for evil, a i n.f to pray for those;Who have wronge.l then]. I appeal to them and the Woita tvliether ithis has not. been always the tenor Of my instructions to them, both public and private, and - also: that Of all \ the Catholic. clergy. I have too high-an opinion of my fellow citizens of every class to believe;' for a too-, „, , • ]tuna that the threats %%melt have, been made by some-wilrbe carried out. lel treat all to pause anti reflect, to ciamittioxioleace which they ;conkd regret in their miiments, o believe no idle rumors, and to cultivate that peace and love which are the character istics of the religion of Christ. We-41re to re _main on earth bat a few . years ; let u:•s' not :Oa to the ON*.e?" , ars ills of life, those more - awfni.ones of civil _ 114,-,44-dv M. J. svAtDisc: Lo;ti.scille, 4, 1855. . Corfespcnt,l4:hte of the L. - kJ:an:To:is Sentinel. . . • Loy ••.crt..1.1-:, A ugtist . 18.53. Ed iffyrg feelings - of fleet toortill!l:44:l4.4tl,tillit I !kit doa•n to ( T e mii the:Urribk- ;--(:;enes Alf yesterday. If - .what witnessed :►'Lair sp, - :•:itnen of" Americans r i di ng Own the elective . frawThise is a m'ac•h.;a r, an.] thetly an empty delusion: The Kno;N: Nothing blackleg:i aod'profe:ss ional-gamblers; who areail members -of the order, had het laiguly - on the result of the election. -To. win their bv,,zi by fraud and vi-, 0.41:11Ce,.114114reds of armed bullies were trans ported to the city. Their plans were con cocted in the lodges:Their signs and signals were all understood, and during .the- terrible day they were faithfully and promptly execu ted, ' . - On Monday morning. at. 4 o'clock the places of voting in the First itnd Eight. Ward, which hie the strong deinocraiic precincts,. were taken, posses.sion of by the Know - Noth. ings. • A few of the old demoimtia citizens in these wards wete.permitted to vote in Aid morning; but alt others. who•owire , Analile to give, the signs were rudely {p a st front the polls.' This state . :-of things prevailed to greater or less extent in all - the wards. If an , Irishrnon or German attempted to - appichiet the polls, he'riras .driven baok with' bloody. liel•-onboth ::ides a 9,1 ‘Vigtivh,l on both sides 'of - Main street I betwetn Tenth and Eleventh, - were' fired. Ev ery- Irishman %Om showed himself was/ shot down. .• Here followed. a scene which, neither toungue nor pen can describe. My heart' sickens at the recital: Men lying dead on the street, women who , carried out the bedding and hotischold goods-I were assatilled, and their agOnizing.cries :for mercy WeN met by mocking groans of deris— i ion. I saw a poor Irishwoman, with an in fant elingin ,, to 'her niece, trying to.avelter bed, kicked across the street and'• betl:! [lined, the Know Nothing- fiend crying in :! derision to hi , r,."•Worship the Pope, will"; vou " Ire'll lairn - yoir tliid American: er%ll. ride AiWerical". It,is impos.Sible to tai the number ; one than was hung and five burned alive. • - • About 11 o'etlock the signal was given to demolish the DLigocratic.and Times -printing otlic,:-s. A rush was made, but Prentice ; .tlllllLin6 It - tatoa... • them to desist, which th , ..V did. after bursstin ! , the windows and btirniip; the sign of the' Times otlice. At about 12 oVoi.k. a move was matte for the German part.ot . the cite, iir l as I retired fire' was ra!'-ing in that (iiiection. .I have not learned this morning the extent of their toingA. This is a specimen of " rif ling Ano . rica." 11 this prevaiii,.! then there no security . for life, liberty or iltoper:y,L--- i ng th e s ce ne s of hlood,hed ;:t - wl. riot. 'in the Eight. Want no attempt made 1;y . the Know Nothing Mayer-t.) rirre , :t• - the Mei) or prevent. hloodshed 'and murder. N o . ati tempt was made by the 'police toarre:it any one. Peacealaeitizens were shot down and their murderers permitted with 10 a ,1,,1 to stalk aroun(i - in search of more i'ictiltt But, this letter is alreadv tdo I have . ,no continents. • AN EY El.-1X ITN ESS. P. S. The infamonsstatement of Tke (.1' - )4 ri lof this inoining, I presume, will be pub— lished in the Know Nothing organs. 4t is - knowingly and inalicibusly false. PILL'SIIE.I:3X LIST, Of jlte Sus_queleartma Couz4ty llgricullurul • Fair and Gallic Show to be held in ' • ' Montrose. Oct. 11th, N EAT CATTLE For the best Durham Bull, two yeari ohl.and upward; 211, best; • • Foe the - best , Devon FAA do 2d best, For the best Garde or Mixed, 1•.1-be . :t. - :3;00 For the best .Cow,os regards form and appear ance, • .... ~ . 5,00, • • • 24 - )e4At, . 3,00. for the , best milch Cow as apiwitri from re ... 5,00 -2,1 beg, L 3,00 Fur the beAt trio year ulth Heifer '5,00 ' 2AI 1H t, • ' • 1 3 00. 3 , 1 belt, • For the bet,t, lot of stole Call,.'es; r not Jess than. 5,00 3;00 live, 241 bekt, 3(1 best, :( • • . - - 2,00 Fur rho. best,:pair of Working Oren, .':: - .5,0.0 . . 3d best,. - . - • 2 , .00 . For the belt pair two year old Stters, ..`,5,00 2il best;' -- , - '.. .:.. .. . ~.,.,.3,90 3d besi, . '.: . -' • 2,00 For the best lot of yearlings, , not: less 11146 . . live,.. :-, 2d best,.....C \ , ,00 3d; hest, .. . - -- .._ ' 4 ,00 - To the township that will send to the - Fai - r the IRA tetr yoke of Working Ocin, - ...10,00' 2d List, - ' - - 6,00 hialf.EP. Foi• the best fine wtheed Buck, 3,00 2 ! ! best, ' • 2,00 For theyba.t South Down and Middle Wcinled • . ..• .3;00 2d best ..2,00 For the best loncr wboled. 3 , . 00 , hktst,.. , . ..2,00 For the best lot or tine wooled Ewes, not less than three,— 3,00 2d . . ; . . 2,00 For tlio best lot of South Down o mitliPe wooltA, , 3 4 90 2d best,.. .. —2,00' For tU) best lot of long - wooled,— . 2d .. , . . 2,00 For tbebest, 80ar,.. :s p op 2d. •••, • • • Best, 3 - . 3,00 Pigs,.. bat,• • • . ns - Citireni )er Agns and to entitle" • , mug, 1, 6. riOht 0/1 -•, 1 , • noiwas. For Oa beit Stallion for al!. work - r I• • . 1 . 4,10 . • • 3,00 .i3fara, v'; nolt.bilier sideis,oo, • 21[ -.. 3,00 ,•:' :natel)ed Ilorses,raise4 in thti C03,0c) ` . 2drbast .' • . • 3,0 f) I • . POCLTRY. , • lie Lest 14t, of any breedi not km than .:3,00 2 7 00 1,00 pest, bt rvmt. te. best Firkin. of Butter, . : 5.00 , bust, . • ‘• •••• • • • . 3,00 best, • • •• : 2,00. - ; .' , • le best Chec...%!, riot less thaii 251 b ;3,0r1 best, _. • ..2,00 CiASDET VEGETABLi:S.' ariety, . '•• best,.. . • !-• • •• • 1,4 tto Lest f Fall apples, not ks i than• half bushel,_ .-.- •s . 2,90 2d ibest, ' . " Be'st 'speeimen of Grapes, 2,0 - 0 - • 1101EY.' - . .t: Ptir the best 201blicihey . ; from the' lave with ont tlitstroyiug the. Bees,.. , .. ; 2(1 . - - • ...1,00 DOSSESTIO.- MANUFACTEIRM.' Fot. the best Flannel, not.leits.than 10 yd . .3,(10 21 best, - .• • 2,00 • 0 , 1 l,e~t, r 1,00 1:0r the best Woolen Cloth; . do . • -2d best.,. • . .• . - 1,00- FAA. - the best Woolen Carpeting, not !ess than .• • nfteen. yttrus,, •• •, •-•- \ • 3,00 ' 241. best, 4. „ .. 2,00 Foi - tft4 - best r o dcorpet, do, • • . 3,00 • bet,. • • .0 00 Poi. the best Quilt of airy -description • - .3 00 2d , best. •200 For the •best - half dozen Woolen. Socks— 200 . I 2,1 best, •.• - .F 4 the best Ortinittenttd.Xeedle,wor t - k certiti -- .. • ente of merit - - .. • . For the beg ,Worstd work, eeriifieaie of do For, the hest .variety of Flowers, (AO. LEATHER . 4:CD ITS' MIN t7l.4,teTurt.E4s; For . the lkst k' of Sole leather, 2,00 . Be-4 lot of liarrkss leather, ."‘, ;2,00 lot of Cal( .2,00 . fl - .t dotiple Carriage lilrriem,. • , 1;:4 double Team. do. •.. Ramat sitt~le _ Carriage ..2,00 For the belt Saddle and :2,00 - For tile best - exhibition of Cabinet. Work:I:00. 2d best, - • gr. thil beet Plow,"; for 1 , - eeae,rai" use, . '2d hest, do .." For the best ' • - 'hest Cultivator fitr'Cofrn,i 2;00 - hest Corn Stallt.cuttef.„. .2,00 " beSt C6ruSheller,.. .. 2,00 •1 4. ‘ • best • Churn, " bust Ox Cart; 'v • .. " -best Horse - raise r .;00 • " best llay : rigfzing,. ...'4,00 bet rand Wizigun,. . " Lest lot, of _Butter Firkins and Ttibstl,oo • Foi the ybestiCliceze .. -.2,00 Ta the person - 1.. - u) shall exhibifany imptev : went of -his - own ill 'ention, which, 'in . the -, opinion of -the Coinniiitee,vis wortly of merit, PUE:mints ran Gans are to be-nwarde the rneeting-of the society in January. For the- best 'clop of Winter Wheat, 'not acs thanitwo : • . 2,11 best,- _ Fa. nho-Lot crap of Spring Wheat, do, ~ 5 ,00 -24,11 best, . .. • . • 3,00 For- the best. Cortoptless than thre4aeieß,s,o . d0 . 3,0Q For the V best crop of Potatoes, teat '-less than one half acre, . 5,00 For the best Cooking tove, cast in the coup - - ty, , c4rtitiente of merit. ni i ... . -BLAs.,,ir, ..0.: ,—, - , For the best ltit o`f llorseS: oes fur the ioad,l,qo For the beit for the fa rin„, ~ . ...... ...lila To the Fanner who will sliqv. tliO rc...tilts - his fano; for tke ii'astimai; in pnif porii iqti to the number .of acres:, ae ,iricate of merit, - OZ2 Pi The es:a: u tire Commit te - --i n p i,ose a tTin z t1. 4 ,' , i prein i tiiii!"4 for .1 s 5 5,..q.re gratified in titre - rit:; to-competitors the most liberallist''.that has 1 been laid: before *them ;. and it iS: hoped the e.xliibition will be more 'extensive y ln than at - . 1 . former perioil. There never-was a , time %lien 1 the - Agricultural interest w as so. prominent itt 1 the cotinty, and lield. out . such inducements. rlt. is trusted, therefore, 'that an: institution I: . crbieli has aided:so essentially todevelop . the i . , 1 resources , ot . the county;.will be liberally soil; I polled. Applicant. fur ,prctnituns. on Grain 1 and Potatoes are requested to- give the, mode Of cultivatiOn, and fitruish 1. the . Soeiety with complete proof of the'qiiantity raised.. Ap -1 plicnnts for premiums on ,Mileh Cows, „ ot -Illititer, will state the greatest quantity ma - • iin any one week during The season. - !... l'er - sons oresentitig Agricultural ' imple-• thents, are reqiiested' to furnish' a description lof themrtiele.' . ' - • .'• .. .1 To enable the . Cominittee to.giyo an ad,li i tiotial iti te test to the.. exhibition; it iS -.earnest -Iy-requested that thOsemlio:talie an interest in the sUecess.of the. SoCiety, liii .who pos sess any thing that is ornamental !Olt-curious, will .. geud it-for inspection. - '-, • -.. ... 3,00 . .. 5,00 . .3,00 -_:5.00 Nianbtsoxi. (. • - - . • , Tliou - -.Jothiso . F. •• N.• 13. If nn} been overlooked the: . :nmanneement - of pr thitnnEi; it - will be retitied, owappliention t member of • . the C'ouitn4tee, : Neiv 1711.11a*it 'lntl: 44'3 1 .. . . • eceittnenee its sevion cin - I.liinday t.; lgaS: uuder,.the direction . .ef Prof. Bradbury of New rock, . • The .object, 'orthrs sun4iCal:Convention is, tlio -- adenneement . - of:singers in musical knowledge by the . study and. [mletici.., of dilferent„ - stv :of •. , voeal! cartel; torobined with familiar lectOres and criticisms. 'Vrtehrirs, rficiiristers ' Mernbers..orchZirs.J.and atl liweiS: f fir usic. will derive pletisia re' and benefit fro II 1 these exercises. Th 4 Shaw frond .Nctrop. Gleo• Book.; will bo toed. Persons having titesopie . 4 will plerire't Ked: . •thent, - "p f ssona ;-rwerigtonted to sing-together in _clubs of three or. four (Triir: or Quartette) will,please come with piece rell•earell'te.s;.nz..et Festive!. any who are rieetiStomodAci'sitiz`itiono (Ballads, Cotne pneperiid;trith-such pieces_ as would be suitable for the :,riecasion. melt rare . attend flee of es• . pen -a a take part in. the exercises. • 31ettiber shi . .043 for Gents. $1;00 cfor. Ladies, 80050. -• • . Bv order of•Coremittee. .- . . New bliltore Auk f. ) ..9,185545w3 . .' _ - • • g 6 Altrose Fire ciompaliv. tne'etitigitt half hest` 9ciock,, Nfonday.flieliing Sept. 3d,. 1555. '',lCis write itecessa_rt that- nll tlio roetntiers - should be prewnt. F. B. CHANI)LER, Seey. - _ _ I~ev..Win 3i Da' ping Dili piennit the Vniversnlist Afontrosn' first sunclay in. : SopteinW, (next. )norn:: ing an& nfteOrni:: yj . 2,00 3,00 , . 1 . 200 -I I • I EMI CMITNI:r WORK' FA ft* E37PLEJFE TS 3.0 Notice, scrric-E.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers