IRE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. A. d. 0 A: ElTSON,.tditor NONTRO3COU4Q - O6ANNA COUNTY, PA. y, May 26, 1859.. '41.50 Per Annum is Advadde. - :"TOR AUDITOR GENERAL: - . tiaCIIARDSO.N L. S\ I tICIIIT, PhilicPa.- . • - •OI N r itVEl-OR GENERAL: . J 0114% ROWE, FranMit . E.. A. F, Harford: Too late.fef this' week.--‘ Situ Limn lie ht aid iv self-defence in out: nest. mow-- - - i'le"timis of the wa - r0f48.12, Mr. Bu chanan made filo:a Ypeechey against the war and , the dement-4mi administration by which it wkscommttnnel."--ifoafrtse-Repablican. The above k folxe in every particular, and *e den hardlylelieve thitt Mr. Frazier is `ignorant as hot to know it. Let - us give his: torical facts: After the .wanton destruction ofthdtil. 8: Capitol, , and when Baltimore 'was threatened, an indignation meeting was held at Laricaster, and Buchanan, made his" ,ifrst public speech, in which he advoeateda vigorous prosecution of the war, and mini- Seated his ,patriotism by hi - ding thd list•of . 'recruits' that day made op to resist the ene 'my, and with others shottidered . bis musket in 'the cause of Sm'eficanliEleity. In October, ittik;.herea-v elected to the State Legislatdre, •tda there proved that he favored the war. In 1815 after the I once prevailed, Ire did ciprest opinions disapproving some of .the causes and management of the war, but afterwards; be • coming.cOniinced of his error, did himself' . the justice to say so. So instead of opposing the war, he war, practically, one of its warmest and most active Ai' The Bhiek 'Republicans dreading the - remit (te their mad fausthA.ro iCliassachu 'rens, by which they' declare negroes superior to white men, are denting that they support. ed the two years-amendment,•and assert that 'it was a Democratic Measure! They forget 'that.tws legislature% Ahich were aiming Un animously Republican, passed the bill, and .tbat the Democralis are in, minorlty in the tats and could not ba:•erriad the amend ment if they'had been 'opposed by the negro party. It was none other than a charactir. ibtic Black Republican measure, and was op posed Democrats. It might pith as Intic.h.truth be asserted that the Dumocrats. •cwrried Massachusetts for Fremont itilBs6. Priederich yo. Berlin (Prunixt) on the 6th of Alai. lie was-born at Berlin, September 14th, 1769, the y mime-year as the Duke of Wellington, Napoleon Bonaparte, — Stuart, LordCaAlereaglii- George Curior, Chateau briand, Sir lbrinas Lawrence, John Quincy Adams, Brunnel, Ite 'civil en-Eine& ; Talen, tie revolutiobit.t, and Melienfet Ali of Egypt. Wu will Eire a st-Jtkrb of hislife neit week. - W. 130 GOT - THEI Mos:tr.—Tha i Cincinnati nquirer says: "Gerrit Smith 'made a ergo plaint in New York last fall, while cancasi ing the State ftir Governor,that he had giver} nix diens-and doltar‘i to aid- the poor in Kan sas, but be had never been able to .discover where it hail gone, or what good it had done. Part of the'tr.OWay bus . since been accounted. Tor. Governor Rubinson, of Knnsa., in a late speech, informs the public that 'General Jim . Lane has pocketed one thousand two- bard dollars in. ba cash out of brother Smith's pile. There k where it {the said twelve I:kindred) has gone. • General Jim has appropriated it, if Governor Charley is to be believed: This shows what an immense amount of good Was •done . by the "bleeding Kansas" aid and contributions." . ' The Carey-Tarif I Pow-wows. Carey, - the -tariff man, has recently been tativassiri the coal region of this_State, in company With other political agents, and at Scranton and Other towns, recepticiiw, dinners, and ipeenbes were freely imiulged t in; to do honor to the great clitimpin of "protection." The .Pbiladclphis Aigus calls attention . to a book, published- in Ins, entitled C. Carey on Wages," the sentiments of which differ so entirely from his views : "Ow, that sensible -mutat-not but laugh at the attempt etl deplicity Of the modern for the book on Page 8. 'With the single exception of the United States, the piisilege of making laws has lasrettifore been confined to cert*ia claveas.Whe, 'blinded by false views of their 'own inteter4, bare genet-01r acted as if Gov. crnnient had been eqablished for their pecu liar -benefit, and hence have . arisen corn laws end monopolies of all kind's; restrictions on importations and expertatiors; wars and their attendant heave taxation," "If it can be shows that res , riirtions and -monopolies— wars and heavy taxs(n—low wages,porerty and,*retdhednees-:--g., hand-in hand; while free trade r freeilorri id action, peace, moderate taxation, highwral . 'o„,;/..mlibutdance are all arsociated.,,itt.,:tk little don l 4 which will be., - .l : iegiaisf4!. Page i'-Tvta this sultject been 'properly understood, we should long 'ince have seen an end io.protective rarity.". Nothing is easy than to eszite 'populn feeling in favor of,* system of protection." "It is *disgrace to our age to see two such Patious as those of Great 13ritaia end France e h hedging round 'its commerce by restric tions that limit their exchanges to a million ad- two pounds per .annum; thus doing all their power to feu- trace the beneficent designs of the Deity, who, its gibing to different parts of the earth different rowels of production, paved the way for - that iaiertionnie which is most , beueficial to 'mankind." - - Page 38. "The g:eat influx of foreig,o labor at tbe present-titoe has cduseduneasiness,but, iitbout good reason." image 59,. -"The bias of political economy are usiversll sin their application, and none 1t10213 So t than that rasttututs upon trade are tujurious-f* all claNte.4 of t-ociety. - .Pagelni..-False ideas of tho effect of legis ll=ioa'utaoo fill?. !Tice of labor have induced the egtenaku ot- the duties sin imports so far s' to c o m p e l r-Ic people b pec _c9nsiderable num* fur the ptotectitm" of dtaatic mann fa/quiett. .• • - !'age 4 .11i,;;..h oric.l;,:, er . ciNe ruiattions offer -the to-elig,age,i pursuits thats-tue des:motive to iu.iu. ry aud lead to trime.". • _ above co:Opine al.tatigt.ly with theidea that protec' - lortis the only true pulioy,- and that .thereitiliet !tope the laborer. It It: -however, - s - fair specimen of Black Rilz• publicialiypecrisy. - - Mr. cony :was shown off its tlie Lehigh Valley; stiAt`round_ about dimmed fields-and -iron , fanntetps of , rantern7Termaylvacia. W. bop* Om above itqauta . will :follow hi s tfatit. - To CDRRESpNDENTS - : Several communica. tiona, a gent Many letters on business connected with the riiumal, and a large pile of exchanges, have - *len received and are yet unopened. They will be attended to as soon as possible.—Penn'a School journal of May. It is strange that en editor's lettics should re. main unopened, and' still slranger hew be can judge of their contents before ripening them. Perhapi they are neither "'communications" or letiets on business," but some Buck Shot War, epistles. But should, there be money in them, the banks may break, to the loss of the Journal. That copy of the Journal' cause to; as 'Marked "please eadhanger -and we carrot bat say that the _editor must" thinly more of the'Dotno erit'than' we do of the Jounsal t .or he would not Want it white biapretent liatretiainiinepened, and if hie erefienges are unopened, Nor does he , ow but that the Deanocint eomda regialar!y to him! t? The most remarhablejns utn ea of stu pidity •und coiiceited 'arrogance which we have-lately witnessed was' the attempt. of the 'editor of the ItepUblican, lait week, to correct us io•regard•to - the views W. a Bryant en tertained of Thomas Jefferabu. •We stated that "during the whole life of Mr., Jelierson, Mr. Bryant was his bitter enemy," and qUoted . a poem of the latter to show his views of-Jef ferson during his life, also .a letter of recent date, aboWing has pretended-views at prese)zt. Mr. Frazier,. in his putty attempt to contradict us, stated that Bryant became associate editor of the Post, a federal paper, in 182.6, and a few years after, when lie obtained iontrol - of the paper, hi, rendered it demociatic ; that his ‘sympallties - _were with a 'branch Of the party, ko. What has this to do with what we wrote I Jetle,tson was • dead before Bryant became editor of the Post, and - gradually brought it to sympathise *lei a ' branch" of the party. 'Our - statement that Bryant was opposed to Jefferson during his whole :life is correct, and cannot be disproved, and the contemptible sneering of the blundering critic but „shows that the "great lack of informationZ,belongs to "hintseV. In regard to Br -ant's early. poetry, h may be well to state that before be was' ten years old be wrote poems for the press, and at thir teen bOpublisbed two poems- in book form *bleb ran through second editionk; hwas af ter this that Vs scandalous rent on Jeffer son'Wa.9 written. -- „far' The amendment IO the constitution of Massachusetts requiring additional two years residepceof-nattrralized . citizent before being allowed to rote, whlch was: recently' ratified by the people, is as follows : "No persitin of foreign birth shall be en titled. to rote, or shall be eligible to office,un bcss he shall have resided 'within the juris diction cf the United States for two yeara sib= sequent to his naturalization, and shall be Otherwise qualiSecbaccoiding to, the Constitu tion and Laws of the . Commonwealth : Provided, that this amendment Shall not af fect the rights wbich any person of foreign birth-possessed al the time of the adoption thereof : Provided furtiar , that it shall not I affect the Tights of any Child of a citizen of the Itni•ed States-born during the temporary absence of the_parents therefrom." _ - Stray niggers can vote in ONE yea . ; a. privilege which it takes a white foteig,ner szvEtt years to asquite. . This is "liberty and equality" as dealt out by Black Republicans. SAL 'NG AND Svasruptiro.—Those who are afflicted with impediments in the speech, should oaken Dr.ißurdick, who has been long and favorably known for his success in Treating diseases of the vocal organ. He will be at Searle's Hotel in Montrose until June 7th, to receive and owe those who may be affiicted - as above; in a short time and without pain or surgical 'operation. He has ample testimonies of his ability to do so, and the folloWing from a gentleroan• well known in Montrose, shows that. Dr. Burdick's method of treatment is sure to eett a cure, even ist_the worst oases:. Montrose, May 20th, 1859 Ada Enrron sister and brother, one twenty and the other seven years old at the time, were formerly very badly afflicted with stuttering andstreihmering. Some three years since, they were treated by Dr. Burdick, who effectually, cured'them in a few hours, and there has been no difficulty whatever in their speech since that time. I therefore re commend those who are afflicted with' im pediments In their speech -to dotsuit. Pr. Burdick, who is stopping for a short time in Montrose. , Yours, respectfully, C L. WATTLES. J. B: Faddism& A letter from 3. F. Giadings to Hon. Ralph Plumb, is published in the Cleveland Leader, which is sufficiently fanatical to open the eyes of all men of discernment, to the nature and tendency of Black Republican abolitionism,and to put people on their guard against the treasonable:designs of those de luded and desperate rdsn. Speaking of the conduct of the Obeulinites now - on trial for re sisting the United States officers in the rescue case, be says: "In disregarding this ,Law, the prisoners did right. Their error consisted in sparing the lives of the.slave-catchers. nose pirates should have. been delivered over to the color: ed tneu,and consigned to the doom of pirates, .which should hare been speedily mooted. You are aware that this is the doctrine I pro claimed in Congress. I adhere to it. Had the prisoners executed the slave-catchers promptly, it would have' :sue:alba Admini stration a lesson not soon 'to be forgotten: We should ipare been no more troubled with that class of miscreants ^• Poor old man! lle,thinks that the only fault committed by those "higher law fanatics, was in their" abstaining from the double critne of treason curg murder.. And that ; 0 ye people, is the doctrine oftheparty called the "Opposition." That ,is ''Northern sentiment." That.is the spirit which we ate to meet and to overcome prior to MO. A mare infernal spirit never showed its brazen front in this or a ithr- ottntry. Speak on; Joshua! TI to bear "you talk. Your garr , Chicago H.erald. "Tnz Trento" (Teecheeno).=-. 's de cisire step was the "crossing of the Rubicon," and the step conceded on all. hands to be d cieive of peace or war, is the Austrian stripy ernseitig thiiTiOino. This stream is a small riser, rising at the foot of Mt. St. Gotbard, io Switzerland, iffowing southwardly thr• h Lake hiriggiore t and fiuilly emptying into . PO near Paris... During the latter part of its course it forms the - boundary line between Lombardy and Piedmont, and hence its im; pertance. in a'ruilitary point of view. It is easily erossed and'n44 strongly defended, is remote front the centres of .Sardiniat popola4 • tion and strength, arid.bence chosen as the most. &sale entrance fOr Aug/is:l troo;s:into Serdinitn territory. • ' , EUROPEAN NEWS. (PROGRESS OF HE MIL 'By the snivel of the Canada we learn that :at •Loridon, do -the .7tl47intelligence was hourly expected iota serious battle between I the contending forces, 'but. nothing of im• portance had occtired . :np to that time. The Anstiianstad croised the Po; Rear Cimbio, and advanced towards Sale. They , had also made an unsuccessful effort to cress rhe. same river neer FiassineCto, on the 3d of May. The Sardinian account of the latter efforts I says that the cannenadinglasted fifteen hours. It re-commenced at 4.'o'elock in the after. , noon of the 4th, and was kept up during the. remainder-id the day, IThe Piedmoutese troops bad bilt . few wounded, - while the Aus trians suffered considerablic The Austrians on the; 31 commenced a cannonade from the direction of Valenza without much effect. The French troops wereistill pouring:lnto Piedmont, and the-force Will soon amount to 100,000• men. . A letter from Genoa cdhfireia the 'report that all the A ustriati'vesiela'hadleen seized by the Sardinians. • . POSITIONS - OF THE TROOPS. Cambio, near Where the Alfstrians Crossed the Po, is a town on the left bank, about twenty miles west of Paris and only ten miles northeast of- Aleisandria. Sall is several miles south of Catibio and nearer to Allessandrai. Fres:4°l3u° where a force of the Austrians were repulsed, is about fifteen Miles 'nerth west of Alessandria. Trino is a town of 3;00() 0r . 11,000 Inhabit ants, on the left•bank of the Po, about 25 miles northwest' of Allessandria, and about the same distance nUrtheaht of Turin. Tronzane is abeyt ten tidies north ofTiitio, and the vanguard of the Auitriatis is said to -be there. • The troops seem to bei fending towards Alessandria, th'ough Novi, ten miles eolith east of it, is spoten of as 1,11 - oplaoe where the first great battle is cixpented. A loge poition of the 'French army had been unabre to crass the Alps,iti consequence of the passes being blocked up With-snow. The portion that had succeeded in crossing, tattered terribly. It is reported that Prince Napoleon will command a corps of 2.5,000 troops on the shoat of the Adriatic. t Nothing . later of iraportance. Modern Praise of Democratic Presidents. It has always been caitomary fdr the 'op- Volition leadera to attempt to blacken the life and services of Our, many Democratic Presidents; and other prominent statesmen by the most nuscrupUlous • persecutiob, hesitating not to employ the most wicked falsehood and misrepresentation, stooping to all names of meanness to accomplish their piratical designs. But after warring against pricelPle, reason, justioe, iruth,common senso; and popular opinion until they were left alone in their glory, they hale invariably battged :: front, and showered praise. upon the former victims of their malignity, claiming, in the face of a record to the contrary, that they are the simon-pure Jeffersorvian or Jacksonian Dmocrats, taking care to use that masked chivracter for the purpose lof opening :: a new .crusade against .the champions of Democratic goveraintlat. Thus it ever has been, is, and doubtless ever will be, thir shortsighted l'op position," never being po !eased - of stAcient sagacity or honesty to become convinced that asDemocratic principle is the-true basis of a political piny, that i)rinciple and. party never ought 'to be and , never can be de feated.* As a general -rule the/ better the Demo crati the bitterer is the war Waged against biro ; and it looks' suspicions when his acts meet the approval .of the auti-Democricy. Mr. Jefferson, in it letter iDEldridge -Oeriy; in 1812, when speaking of his political oppo nents, says: . "There wts`but a single act of my whole administration cif : which that party approved. That was the proclamatioa on the attack of tbe.Chesapeake. And When t found they approved of it, I confess I. began strongly .to apprehend I had done wrong, and to, exclaim with the Psalmist, 'Lord, what have I done that the wicked should praise me?" Malicious .and bitter as were the slanders uttered 'against ifr. defferscT, they failed to disturb his composure. ni3 actions ref's* the libels and he retrained hlent t&oughout his persecutions. The Mowing eztraetlaken from Rayner's life of that great man shrs whitt complete command-. he had obtained - \ over himself: I , `The celebrated traveller,Baron Von Hum- bait, calling on -the:President one day, was I received into _the Cablebt. On taking upl one of the public jourrials which lay upon the table, .he was shhcked to find its columns teeming with the most wanton abuse' and licentious calnmnies of the Presi• dent. He threw it doWn" with indignation . 1 i and eiclaimed :- "Why do you nut live the fellow hung . who dares to write ! these ibenitriable, lines !"'I . .. . , The President smiled at thi\\warmilt of the . 'Baron, and replied; I "What ! hang . the guardians of the public morals l No,- str—rather,ould I protect the spirit of 'freedom Which dictates even 1 that, degree of abuse. Put that paper into ' your pocket, my. good friend, carry -it with yno to Rurope,and a hen lyou hear deny who doubt the reality of American cream, show theni the paper, au&ll thetawhere you found it." not sh king that virtuous "But is it ' c ; characters should be de med !" replied the Baron. • i . "Let their actions refute such libels. Be lieve me," continued the President, "virtue is not long darkened Iby the clouds of calumny; and, the temporary pain which it causes is infinitely oer weighed by the safety it insures sgainsti. degeneracy in the principle and conduct rf , public...function aries'. When a .maa asthma, a public trust, be shouid'cousider hiniself as public .property.!! - - TLIP ntioi - - If. Bill)/ Preiside ie actions of Amocratic Presidents since Mr. lefferson," indr the actions of the Democratic patty, are borough and cam tete refutation of the libels which hare-been is against them, and justice will berm tort rom their slanderers bereafter.—,, kilos° who cc bitterly lopored Mr. 1(4% r . wan, united a da ago in celtbratiog the anniverainf of his irtl4 isnd many of their' ancient enemies ' Isere •the memories of Polk,-Pierce'and Bucitatisn; . • Mira.Marriet White, arl years;a • her of the family of Beardslee, Esq., of I• 3 lliliwingrille f fell dead oh iThirsday last, while , bus at bousehtrld • affairs. se Cau ....'Aisease 7 of t he heart.' - sr Wo are informed that tht name of the Hayford smut-monger of the Republican of. March 10th, has finally been made known by tho editor. lie is the one suspected—onwof the 17. Deacons who write untruths and lambi for pub. Header', ought to know that under .tertain ci,r ckwistances editors are obliged to - eipoise them, or suffer the consequences. • Susq'a County ASriciiLthtai So c iety. The Society met in the Court House on •the second Tuesday' etening- of April, plum. , ant to adjournment. - Perrin Wells,- Vice Prelidept, m.the Cl u sir. The Exectitive ComMitree Made a verbal report of their progress 'in negotiating for the ptirchase of a piece of ground. WU:m . llle of the Society. 'On motion of - Hon. Wm. Jessup, the fol lowing resolution was adopted: Iteolved, That the Exectitive Committee be instructed to'nontintte their efforts tnie cure the necessary grounds for the - Society; and in case they should deenilt expedient, that they purchase the- ground of Messfs. Post, don)) of Montrose. Provided That the 'cost of said ground shall not exceed EBOO, and the same be raised by subscription from cittzens'of Montrose. The report of the Special 'C'omtnirtee on ToWnellip Societies being hest called for, Caleb Commit, Esq., Chairtinth of the `Coln mime made the following Tteport - : The Committee to whom were referredlle• resolutiOns r&ti)eciing Township Societies re-* ipecfully report: That the subject committed to them has b one of anxious solicitude, because it riot Whit -lye's the interisebf the County society, but. the welfare 'of the whole farming community. It 'bits hlways_been a subject 'of just complaint. that the other branches of human industry, unite and as-So ciete for the advancement of their common inters - sts, manufacturers combining to in uence legislation, merchants doing tbe'saine in their chamber of commerce, mechanics associating in ci ies and yillages;and the rail road companies holding contrentioes to fix a twit of prices, while 'all are cbucedtrating their efforts to promote unanimity, to increase their respectability, to diffuse intelligence, and strengthen each othei'a energies. Farmers, on the contrary, dividing if not scattering their influence; acting without combined 'efforts, having no agencies to regulate prices; no- combinations to - Control any important avenues of trade, or to obtain the necessary supplies; they often thwart, oppose and de feat each others purposes, while they ocmasinn, in many instances, ruieout eacr?ficf's in case the - t•r necessity require them, and by doing eo cripple 'their own resources and those of the country: - "" Your committee therefore report back the resolutions, and,-with.slight alteritions not materially affecting the'principle involved,-re commend their adoptipu. There are, however, circumstances, - con nected with the failure of these piopcisirions that can hardly escape the attention of men who are sincere in their 'dais° to preserve even by personalsaCrifices the unity and in tegrity of 'the county society. If it-should be divided and scattered into fragments and trifling combinations, incapable from their weakness of exciting emulation, of miring up improvement, or enconmging‘individual or even combined effort, it is sowing the seeds of its own dissolution. • If a fee , wealthy.in dividuals in the more improved;parts of the county should associate to depress or even compete with poorer, or very remote districts, whether by -a- lavish - etpegitare.ox air ill directed public tiiirit, 'they defeat, discourage, aid depress those who viithoot - equal means, are oftentimes eq'tralty d‘sersiffg. They there fere r'-npectfully suggest that the eieculive committee, or the judges, be authorized to discriminate in the annual exhibitions in the distributions of premiums, in favor of those who drive live-stock, or bring articles 'for ex hibition from recncte, and less wealthy town, ships, and in this connection they are willing to submit for consideration whether the mo ney distributed in premiumiwould nut be as judiciously invested, If applied to pay for the time and expense of those who can ill afford to incur the loss. Your coinmittee are not now prepared to propose any ench measure, and cannot avoid seeing that it is ffiled with dills amities; but if township societies are,aided io 'proportion to their numbers, their distance or their other disadvantages, sectional jealousies might be.avoided, at increased public spirit might be cherished, and toWnibips of enlarged means, and higher improvements might con tribute to encourage less favored districts by extending advactag&that are only useful to themselves as theystsecouul, general. Among these the possession' rif a 'common property in which the township societies have an inte rest, and upon which they would unite in improvements would doubtless greatly Con tribute to bind all together in the pursuit of the best intereVs of the county, Your committee have but little to add upon the.subject of these iosolutions, I but they respectfully submit to those Members of the society who are men of influence and Wealth, Whose best interests, if not all they possess is identified with the welfare and progress of •onexcountl, that unless they agree to aid in the measures suggested by itsdeepest intereils, they will themselves be tbe heaviest losers; and When such men as Horace-Greeley, professed ly identified with the ruining interests of the Union, commanding at Gabe the most in ' fluential press, combining with it the,bighest talent, and maul \ of the deepest sympathies of the iddnstrial elliamie s wantonly and un nece-sarily, from shier ignorance of the facts, slander its soil and cftate, chussing.it with the mountains lying eta and South of us, , with frigid deserts that re - predominately sterile,". and in which 4riculture list its lowest state," we should think they must see I that they axe sadly in,their own, light ; if they do not exert-themaelies te counteract such calumnies. Every man of com Mon under-. standinkmust see that arch au influence, if often or vigorously exeecised, must discOurages respectable Farmers 4nd intelligantlaMi,lies from settling among - niul-must depreciate ibe Inside of our earthly • iiheritance, as well a' the spirit of those who and their efforts thus degraded, ridiculed, and abused, while. _they have no adequate mealier of resistance. • - . 'Your Committee ate entirely irilliokito contrast the farming of ;this county, its crops, its cattle,,its natural and artificial produc tionsoos well as the judgment and discern ment of its Farmers, with those of the county in which he had chos,eri• his residence, and would at any time be glad to place tbeni by the side of - dui Visaed counties adjoining him, and freely abide tbsi comparison and its results; but . it Shows not only the strange' . not of ignorance pecyamling upon such, ilabletste amon4 -din roierk intelligent', men; I the etnoutt ef jealousy-and rivalry existing . ag e iwk its; -it also ehowi the vast magnitude , 4-the interests Involved in the continuance . nod' prissperity of Oise county Society ! Your :esommitttse know Of no'more judicious means far the employment of tenlenCe, than to pfo- Mote the love of country and home'; ind-nn fess fficse viho possess the metres encourage those . wbo hare but, little, In kbeir'efforts fur imitation and improvOreakt, the laud:misled - by- tbie Species ref . :misrepresentation and strose,'sink iota a listless indifference acid are sexceedingly apt tri drag Ouran,,exietence use '., less if not injurious to the community. We are not speaking now of individual efforts,bnt of combinations to.prevent selfishness, to be get a taste for rural enjoymeets, to promote public spirit and private virtue. We believe no individual has been horn, .with such elevated feelings upon these. sabjeets, 'as pot 'to need itopiovernept; and ilia equally rare to find one so low as:not_ to profit by en couragement and iustruction;—and yet to refine and improve a taste for horticultural or floral :improvement in our exhibitions is ,- scarcely thought of at a distance from our place of meeting";' and indeed-it is unreilinn , able if not impossible to expecNpen to cow pete ter such premiums 'who live very remote ffoin the place of ; and when . they see those who are living in—the immediate ',.vicinity taking the too*. which they con tribute, for doing what they find beiond their ability, sectional feeling, unkindness, • and local jealousies are often the result. "Thil doubtless has been the origin of local socie 'ties'i' and to obviate and-remove these di-Eli (tittles, such sodieties ought, in- the,opinion of your committee, to be. encouraged; they cherish the love of hnine, induce the poor to make them places of comfnet and refinement, oppose a strung barrier to eniigrittibn, that barrier to all social as well as physical improve ' merit; while they -make obit hills and our vallies.the of contentnient, whose ways are, ways o 6 edoess and all its paths peace.-- , lt'is Me the aid of mothers and sisters should be, „because hdre it can be use fully and effectually involved ; and iris * the improvement of society as well u of the land, that our higher and nobler objects are to be attained. It is this patriotic and social feeling that has made New-England with a ' barren soil and frigid climate, the garden of America; and we believe this feeling . would, by a little associated effort, make our own county as beautiful as the vale of Tempe, and -as distinguished_ for its fertility as it now is for its natural beauty, and for its rapid ad vancement under many discouragernents in all that adorns refined life and advanced civilization. Resolved, That it he recommended to the several townships to organise societies within their limits respectively, or by uniting two or more townships in one society, and that such society be invited to make atownsbip exhibition at the annual fair of this societ); and to be represented at suck exhibition, or in our quarterly and other meetings by 'such delegation as they may appoint. i s Resolved, That the-executive committee be instructed to,correspond with the township societies, where organized, and with individ uals is to‘voships where no society il funned, and to make provision for their accommoda tion at ally exhibition of the'county society, when requested by such township. Resolved, That a premium of twenty dol lars.be awarded to the township society mak ing the largest exhibition, or indicating the moat valuable addition to the coanty pro: ductions, mechanical' invention., and agri cultural implemonts-4he same to be in addi tion to such premiums as may be awarded to individuals under the present arrangement of the county society. , Resolved, Thai committees or judges ap pointed to decide between rival township so cieties, shall be chosen from parts of the county not interested in the decission; and it shall be their duty to hear the delegates from suoh township societies tespectiVely, if required. _ .Rssolved,. That any member of a township satiety who may have paid up his dues, shall 1?e, entitled to all the rights and privileges of the nierolie're of this society. Provided that a like betiefit is.estebded by the township so ciety2o our members. Resolved; '!list whenever any township so ciety ' shall provide the necessary accommo dations, the annual exhibitions of the society shall be held alternately at such places as may be so provided the executive committee ex ercising a remarkable discretion as to the propriety of ea,:h movement and submitting a report thereon at the annual meeting in August. After discuadou, the report was Unanimous ly adopted, anti the resolutions passed, excep the fifth, which was laid over for further con sideration. On motion the society adjourned WM. H. JESSUP, Secretary. rovutsit, Sorzur.fosrv.--;Wlieu we !crum b& the Platform laid dowel by the Republican Convention In 1856, it is somewhat amusing to contpar it with the professions of the opo sition now,iwhile denouncing the Administre- Lion foilur position relative to the Lecempton Constitution. The main plank of that Platform was in these words: , Resolved, l'hat the Constitution confers upon Congress sovereign power over the Terriimies of tii. United States for their gecernmeni, and that in the exercise of this power it is both the right and the imperative duty of Congress to prohibit in the Territories, these twin relics of barbarism —polygamy and slavery. - They now affect to despisa the principle of Congressional intervention, and are loud in their professions in favor of Popular flover eignty. However, in this th ey are Consistent with themselves at least, as they have ever va ried their views of men, theasures,,and 'princi ples, to catch - popdlar favor and obtain official power; Tug President has formally accepted an invitation oC the Trustees of the University in •North Carolina to visit Chapel Hill at the Annual commencement in June. • It. is ex pected that the Secietary of the Interior and other friends will accompany him. , . . ~. FATE OF A aEDT:CER IN' LiALIFORNIA.— James Fouzer was tried and acquitted in stiu- Francisco on the Seventh ult., of the charge of murder, in having killed William Deerie. The latte r a man of family ( sags a writer in the New York tirdesjseduced Fouzer's daugh ter, a girl of fifteen yEars, and for a' year or more after her child wka born, was constantly pursuing ber•at her home, for the renewal of: their former intimacy. It appeared upon the vial that the daughter had resisted his advan ces; that4ouzer had felt deeply his dangh . - ter's disgrace; and that in the fear that thi; influence of )eerie over his weak miuded daughter might prove strougtirthan her fath er't advice, the accused'shot and killed the se . q.t. while attempting to effect a clandestine m ling with his victim at her osin pirent's .% rest epee. The jury justified the Act, and re turned a verdict of'not guilty.' Citor Nosszers.—The New York ./ezirsal of Corrine* prints at large number' of crop re ports, and remarks of the coming harvest; "It is yet too early , to form• ii - defraite opinion of what is to be froin piesent indications, but tbe general accounts froaall parts of the country, it will 'be seen, are unusually flattering." Jon Haab fohneily 4:li tor of the Charlea• ton -.Aferelt4. has been apßointed Supeihnei3- dent of Publin - P/ihting. - Ar the late cession of the koniata county cotirt, - there was no' work for tbe•Ortattd Jury, and one civil case oalv for trial. ) Tas editor of the Atlanta (Ga.) Ankeriectn, hciistrof hexing feasted eh . fully: ripe A ries on the 28th of April. ' The variety ripens at the north about the 30t1 of June. \ 10 • 'Mr. G. B. Tumour, of Georgetown, Kv.,laat‘ week inanumiite.d nine slaves, tout: ad nits and five children, valuisrat4B'oo6, and sent !heti to Ohio. 't. In 1840 Illinois was tinsel evened State; now - she stands nest to Ohio, and third on the list• ill°Sowing is the's_cite of the ten lead ind'States to 1855: New York, 595,424; Penn .syleania, '490;168; Ohio, 383,496; Illinois, 238,393`; Indiana, 230,000; Massachusetts, ,165,060';, Kentucky, 140,060; Tennessee, 143,000; - Virginia, 150,000; New Jersey, 100, 000. .1 . sJosastissionan Or INDIAN AFFAIRS.—The I s resident has. selected the Hon. A; B. Green wood, of Artinsu, _to fill the Mafia of Corn.- thiisioner of Indian /Strain:, - vaeitied a short time since by 'the resignation of the lion. J. W. Denver, and he has eenseoted to accept the appoiCtineut. THE Uri& in skunk skins has suddenly become a most important branch of the fur trade, and the skins of AO animal which three years ago was deemed of no value what ever, are now it: the greatest demand. They are collected for exportation alone. The principal Markets' are Russia and Turkey, though sots are sent to Germany, where they are cola, at a large profit, as the fur of the genuine " fi-her." The black are valued the mo - st.;—/V. Y. Jo arnirfof Commerce. Fstimokr is now tocilding asaw mill ott the Mercer River fjr. thp purpose of sawing timber to be used in thetumes of the mining diteb which he pritpeses to dig. This is bet ter than sunning for the Pi eshiency. , ifarA Etre at Oshkosh, iViiconsin, May 10th, burned the (maims part of the 'town, excer thr 4 fe Seventy-five building*, and'half a tngliott•nf dollars were destroyed. - • iifoltowntra Pilirrlu dypepsia, gastti. tie, and all inflamnlatory and constrictive disor ders of the stomach, - growing out of indigestion. there le soinething cheruically . wrong in the fluids whi A lt should -dissolve and assimilate the fond. Ttinse searching Pillow toiling upon the gaattie juice anti upon the - bile as dlemical agents, re. store to the one its solvent properties, and to the other its modif3 lug and tempering qualities. Such seems to be tlke_philpsophy of their opera tions. As regards their almost magical - effect in dyspepsia, nod all complaints affecting the digest owe appal-dins and the liver, there can tie -but one opinion among candid observer's. Bymnrclaa.si tag Goods of Ziegler& lhanitla., (Who/evade Drug,' Paint and Glass Dealers,) corner of S econd and Greed Sts., Pliitad'a, you have the advantage of select ing your purchases from an extensive and varied stock i.f Wii le lead, zin 4 4 , c 0 V rdpatsits and veisidolly of assorted sizes and qualities. All of these articles are marked at such prieeit as cannot fail to suit the closest huyer. [feb3.ly,Vo*jw S. M. Pettengill C 0.,: A dverliNing Agents, at 119 Nassau-at, New-York, and 10 State-9t, Boston, arc agents for. The ilAntroge Dentncrat, and are au thorized to contract for ug at Our lowest rates. Important tp Cheeses mah's Pilley Prqured by Cornelius L.Cheese men, New York City,. Thu combination of in gredients' in these are thilicsult of a lung and extensiye practice. The} ilTh mild in their. operatibn,and certain in correcting all irreguiari tiovainfal menstruatiens, removing nil obAiruc tiona, whether from told or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, disturbed sleep, Which arise from interruption °frstum TO)LARRIF.D LAD' F.S,thesu Pills are inval natleods they will bring on the monthly period with regularity. - (Adios whe' havo been disap pointed in the use of other pills, can place the utmost Confidenn,in Dr. Chceseman's Pills do ing nN they.are represented to do., NOTICE.—They not be riled . during. Pregru.no', :IA mis earrisgu would eortats s ly re suit therefrom. Warranted purely vegetable, and, free from anything injurious to hie or health. Explicit directions, which should bo read, accompany each box. Pride $l.. Sent by mail, on enclos. ing $1 to any a4orizetl agent. U. I L 1131.;TICIIINGS, 165 Chambers-St:l Nero- Fork, General Agent far the United Stales. 1,0 whom all Wholesale orders should be addressed. Dr. 1. W. LYMAN, Tun); hannock, and ABEL TURRELL, Montrime, Agents. inti2o ly Medical Notice.---Tho 'Medical Society of Susquehanna County, will meet at the house of E. Barnum in New 'Ali!lord, 4(1 Wedneeday, the first day 0f June, at 10 oilock, a. m. AA Regular Prartioners of Illedieineare respectfully ineibed to attend. Secretary. • - . FARREL,' HERRING & CG.IS WENT CHAMPION SE LATE FIRE AT DUBUQUE. lOWA. DUBITQLI:, J. 7, 'SP Gents . :i ./.111 refluested by Mr. T. A. C. Coch rane, of this 'dace, to ' say to you that on the morning of the 4th instant, about S o'clock,. his store took fire, and,the entire stock of goods was destroyed. The heat became so suddeply intense that none of the goods could possible be saved ; but fortunately tris - books and papers, Which were in one of your Champion ..Safes,were ail preserved pertectiY. And well they may be called Champion, Tor during Hie Whole confla gration there was one incessant pouring or flame directly upon the safe which contained- them. And still, upon dpehing it, the Mae Wll9 found to be scarcely warm; while the outside was most severely scorched. Yours truly; N., A. McCLURE. Herring's Patent Champion Fire an 4 Burglar. Proof &lei.% itli HALL'S PATENT POWDER, PROOF LOCKS, afford th'e greatest wearily of any Safe in the world. - Also Sidelioard nd Parlor Safes, of elegant workmanship. Mid fin. ish, for plate, &,e. • FARREL, HERRING S. CO., have removed from it-ftlialn tit Street, to their-new. store No.629Clicsinut Streell,(Jitss'S HALLS wherithe largest nksortmerit Of Safes in the world can be fotinii. rARREL, CREiTEUT STREET, Z.Aryne ' s • • PHILADELPHIA march 11—tf. N1A1414.11110. In Ihrford, on tho 9th inst.,.by Itev. A. Miller, Mr. 11.,11. EATON .and Dliss ELIZA K. DICK ERMAN. • In Gibsoh, April-3d, by Rev.lo man, Richard. son, Mr. OSCAR WASHBURN and Miss SARAH TY LER,loth of Gibson. In New. Milford. on the morning of the 12th inst., by the Rev. D. A. Abbey, Mr. EDWARD WHITLOCK of Ffoothbury, Conn:,. and Miss NELLIE M. BOYLE, daughter of the late Jas. Boyle of New Milford. By the same, on the &ening of the 7th inst., Mr. JOHN BUTTERFIELD and Miss LYDIA LEA It; both of New Milford. In DiesiioPell. flay Kb, by Rev. A, O: Warren. Ifi. C. B. ROBISON and Vial EUDIICE E, MOWIIEY: all of lifeaboppen. , _ fa Harford, by Rev. A. Miller. on the 22d inst., Mr,WILLIAM W. W.WATERMAN of Lathrop and Miss EMILY C. PERCY of Her= DM. In 'New Milford. Iday 7th, after a long-and painful illness, MARY. BURR ITT, wife of Dr. L. A; - ttltuitlf, and daughtir of Eliza and Henry- Burrittoged 35 Yori•' - By this afflicting dispensation of Providence bereaved bitsbaqd is celledto mourn the losa 'of a i faithful and devoted wife, fond parents of a kind, affectionate and dutiful daughter, and an only remaining slater of a loved and leiing sis ter . enti. counsellor. But they sorrow not ite those without hope,'Confidently tr e strng 'that their loss. later eternal gain. - In the midstef IlfeWe are in death." Cog.' in /larferd,Suequehantia Co., Pii.,NANNA EDIGSBURY, widow of Bev. Ebenezer Kings. bury, and daughter of Noah Williston of Weir: Haven, Connecticut. 'She was born Dec. 16th, - 1170, was married in 1794,and moved to Jericho, Vermont, where 'her. husband was pastor of the church. . . In 1810 they removed to Harford, Sine's Co., Pa., where the care of a large family devolved prine4pally upon her, as Mr. Kingsbury was ern ' played half of tho time in missionary service. She became a widow in 1842, since which 'Bose she has resided with Tier youngest daighter, in the midst of the congregation Where _she had lived as puter's wife. By the energy of her character, and her devotedness to 'do good, she secured' universal esteem, and that warm safe*. tion which lolloled her down to the grave itself. She retained her faculties almost :entire, tp the advanced tage of 85:years, and was enableil, within two months of her death, not only to ob serve the progreis of the Redeemer's kingdom in this country and foreign lands, ' but to keep steadily in view the tellitleal movements in our own country, and in Europe, thathad a bearing *on that kingdom. She lived to follow to the graVe all but three of her nine children. While affliction found its way to her dwelling, it served to increase the warm affectioEs of her heart toward the sons and daughters of distress and want. and her home was theirs to the : utmost of her ability. Although, apparently, breathing in the gospel spirit from her youth, yet a distrust in her own personal interest Si Christ, threw at 'limey. a shade over het future prospects that bordifted on`gloominesi, and led her, with much earnest. ness,to soli it an interest in the prayeraof ethern et the Throne of Divine Grace. The' funeral services were attended on the 25th with a discourse from the words: , "The memory ot. the just is blessed." Ccsr.` A Card.-.—Dr. THAYER of the Binghamton Water•Curo, will be at Sgsquehanna Depot (Nithol's Itotel)on the 6th of each month dn. - ring the Spring and Summer for canscitation. Invalids Will-6nd it to their advantage to give him a call. Patients received at all times at his establishment ir.' Binghamton, N. Y., \ where every comfort and convenience may be .fopad for the successful treatment o,levat.tns. f. WOOL CAB THE subscriber continues the above business as usual at his old stand In Bruokltn. Thankful for' past favors .ho would solicit a share of the public patronago. . A. G. REYNOLDSs rooklyn, May 23&1859.--if. Attention Cavalry! TH II E members of the "arford and Brooklyn Troops of-Cacalry" are hereby nod* to meet at the house James O. Bullard in Brooklyn, on Monday the 6th day of Juno next, at 9 o'clock, a. in., equipped as 'the law directs for parade, .drill and inspection. Also to elect Brigade. Regi. mental and Company Officers. - , • STEPHEN E. CARPENTER, Captain. Ifarford, May 20th, 1859.-2 w. JUST ARRIVED AT THE STORE-OF ABEL TITRRELL, BLASTING POWDER, Safety Fuse, Gun r Powder, Shot, Gun Caps, Crockery, Gro- cerios, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oics, Bye Stuffs, Liquors for Medicinal Purposes, White Fish, Wooden Pails, Cimphene, Burning Fluid, • Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Perfumery, Porcelain , Teeth, Lithographs, Tube Paints, Brush* Sum; mer Hats, &e Alpo, on lucid a first rate assort merit of Wall Paper, Bordering, Window Paper, Whips,Violin, St rings, Aec ordeons7Flu tes,Ftfes - , Pocket Knives,=Spectaeles, &c. Now supplies of Gooas arriving every week: , e nit EAP You CASH. ABEL TUBRELL. Montrose, May 26th, 1859. MOWING AUIR FOR EVERY- FARMER! WE are now Manufacturing the. FIES . T and CHEAPEST 110 W Ell and ILEA irpti. ever before (Cored to the FARMERS of Sus quehanna County. - • ITS SIMPLICITY AND CHEAPNESS MAKES Ia"CHE MACHINE FOR-ALL! far Please mill and examine for yourself...ol , _ S. IL SAYRE & PROS.. 3l Montrose, ay . l6th, 189. YESTERDAY THERE WAS AF 411.131 VAL OF WMW. • DTC). ELAINES, Prints, Stella Shawls, Mantillas. Dusters, Parasols and Umbrellas, and an immense quantity of other GOODS which Will be shown FREE of 'charge by IL C. TYLER. May 19th, 1859: BIJRNING FLUID, Whito and Cod Flab, Ladies Kid S. S. Boots, and more Gsitera from .5-cts. to sl,'7s—all at _TYLER'S. May 19th 1859. THE NEW ERA!, SHIN & SUMMER GOODS, at Great Bargains.—Baidy-Pay and Small Profits' . Ta.mricri=rost.laxisi , IS no recoiling a full and choice Stock of 1 Spring and Summer Goods, including a great iriety of Prints in new styles, Gil:Thorns, Britliiints,Plain and Fancy Lawnr,Challis:`, Robes, Si lk,Dress Ti 3.91303, and Barages,Black and Fancy Silks, Poplins, &c • with a superior assortment of Silk,. Brocho , eashmere—and Stella-Shawls; fdaiatillas, Parasols, Rich Ribbons, Bonnets and Flowers, Broad Cloths, Cassimeres; Summer Stubs, &c., with a large assortment of other Staple and Fancy Goods, as usual in Groceries. Crocker.l%•Hardware,lron, Steel, Nails, Stoves, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Boots and Shoes, flats and Capsi Clocks, Carpeting Floor Oii.Cleths,. Wall Paper, Painted Window. Shades, &c. The entire Stociggeing large and bought for Cash, will give superior opportunity, for choice selections, and, in accordance with the spirit of the times, Will be !laid for Ready Pay, 10 to 25 per cent. baldly itetalartidets: An examination of the Goode 4nd Vrices will be found profitable to the* who wish to buy: Flour & Salt constan t ly on hand; , . New Milford, May 4th, 1659. - . ATTENTION, MIK! rrlllB celebrated Machine has takat) the Fiaix PaEllitild at various public trials And is an. excelled by any other machine in tho country. All who use, it, pronounce it..x st ,„ "PROFITABLE AND LABOULTIiG MACAWS" Those not acquainted with its value are reforcd to LATIIAM GARDNER, JNO.MARRINGTON; .F. M. WILLIAMS; Bridgewater ;• STANLEY TURRELL, Forma - Lake; .1, M. WALLACE,' Dimock ; T. P. PHINNEY, DundafT; TOWNSEND, Brooklyn - ; .and others who bawl used them. • For Machines, .orParkieulara, apply to G. D. LATHROP, Agent'. MVutroze, May 'lsth, 1859.-ISL r~^•y-rn ING:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers