CM= TOWN4YD COUNTY' AFFAIRS '•:`UOD.. wani'd on subscription at this r. REND 4:Y.5 7117*.- . T .Tbc .pro cee, ngs of the Teacher"' In'ititute held at Gt. ; nearly two maths egO, bave - been sent 'the: meeting appears to ititeismitintinel Profs. Stod dnr' aV:I Brodhead, Supt. Tewksbury; Rev. NV_ 1114lardmn; 5.13. Chase, Dig., Dr. M. 11. C. were the lecturers, teachers, etc. As the report is rather long,antl has been a very - long time in finding its way to us, we iball neeesarilyneed a long time to decide wheth er to; print it ornot. - 3fEET.IIVG:=:Ne \.have r•iceire - d - ri copy of the . proceedings of a meet trig of the Students of ,the Normal School, held-last-August, at- - which a NptetWoble and resolutions were adopted, expressing the deep sense of obligation the Students felt under to Prof. Stoddard for hiss - earnest labors in their -and referring•lo :esksblisbment of a perniattentNormai School in the county, by him, as desirable 'measure; complimenting the. County Su . perinteßdint for' his efficient ,e,ryr4:es; and extending a _welcome to _Prof. .Brodhead. Had the committee sent the re ro.tt in six weeks ago, it would bare possessed much more interest than at this Tate day. COUNTY FAIR—The Fair -was very well attended, and the display of articles in the Chrioini - -departmeniS much better than 'l' 4 3 been anticipated. The.fmits and \ vege :table:, were well worthy of especial riotice. Our neighirrinz-counties were not unrepres 1-ented, 'and among other things exhibited were settle epeeimens ei photographs, ambro typeaand daguerreotypes by Prof. Tubbs, of Birigharfiton; which were as fine as any we neer saw. The laces" were thole of lion. I). and other well known citi zoos of Binghamton, which for their life-like expression. and beautifUl style of finish were much-admired. The ring prepared far exhib iting the speeti`of hexes, - was a prominent feature, and attracted a large share of atten floe. - 'Tire new grounds, altbo' as yet very tough, gavefar better satisfaction than bad been , aippo - ied to be possible, judging from the a ppea s rince berme being fitted up. - =We . are as yet unable to obtain the Of ci . :llnepr,rt of the Fair, but have. copied the awarl of premiums from the treasurer's books, a - nti, insert it this Iteek. List of Preisiimus ..4warded at the Susquehanna County Fair, hrid . at Montrose, Sept. 28th and 29th, 185.9. 1;• ,, L St:illion, Shelp, second hest, F. li. 11,,Pd-ter, thiirli . best,' H. C. Conklin. _ lies+ Sinilion in the County prior to this vb-ir, -J: S. Tarbelf. , !.;04 broOd mare and colt, Elijah Brea n, -George ,Waiker, third beet,' 0. gelding ( S. -I). Townsend, 2d bet,t t , ,47:Sabins. _ mateli horses, L Searle, 2d best quarts, P t - G. Bfrcb. Best psir 3.yeais old colts, H. C. Bergiolf, F t ir 2 teats old, G.W. Kent, best pair y7,tatiri,f_ts, P.isr Bros. ~5 t parr mull , - Sayre Bros, 2d-best N K. S'ltion.. levon bull, 'Harry Smith, 2d best, A. Cai .-;est yearling, l lamas Casson, 2d :oa, J. 'McCollum, 2d best, James Shaw'. lie.-L Han 7 Smit dt.rhatn W. Jeisup, 2d best C Le'st under one !eat; Jame+ Sterling CLAS,S., C.C_Armalt, 2.i best John C. Mur. Lt hO.fer, S. F. Cn.rmalt. g, , sde devon 8011, C. M. Tingley, 2d Tiffany, best cow. W. H. Junes, !Id bebi Li. J. Webb, 3d b e st M. K. Tingley: list Leifer, Dairy Smith,. .2d best Win 3,1 best, C. M. Ti . oirlev. four )ea - itings, Harry gniitb, 2d best, R. P. i t ..,il3:,ter, 3d best, ji Diink er. live calves, Marry Sinitb, 2d best, C. J. vipie•durhato bikU, Eri Gregory' 2d to u, W.: Ic:sur). L'. >t' ckvw„Eli tegory, 24 best, W. 1. Pc§t, V.'4inrace.k.: - iQur rrwr4ing.s, Eri Gregory. 2d best, F. FL 11.:1..:$ - . - tr, 3d boti Jessup. the 4:aises, Carmalt, 2d best, H. Le..t . tibtire bull, E. H. Ekebbier cow, Harry Smith, 2d best, F. H Hol Beyer, 3d best, E. T. Tiffany. - „ I four ye/tail:4B;J. Meacham. tire H. H. Harrington. - 3 oke of oxen, B--;--Titfanr, 2d best, 13arry :...ztutth, 3d hem, liiltbn [tooter, 4th CM Young of Dimock. ro.&t pair steers, P. Banker, 2d heft, C. J.: r, 3-1 best,,ll. B. Trtiesdell. • Yst Four - two rears old stems, parry Smith; I.est, 11. C. Conklin, Brood- Ite•<t boar, Daniel Stuart, 2d beat, Myron CSni r. breeding soW,E. G. Babcock, 2d best, iiu Ely, 3d best, O. Lewis. I.k.st four siting pi”s Orin Elc, 2d beet, E: .linbtotit. - four pigs 1e55 that ten- weeks old, 3. F. Lkut;.9., . - . ,tr ue. - Ile.t.e wooled buck , E. B. Goodrich, 2d best,. Lia--in Goodrich.' B - At three ewes, E.B. Goodrich, 2d- beet, Edo in Goodr.cb., Bezt titter lanlei, Charles' Goodrich. Beat. evFve - Luck, Daniel Stuart, IV. Nortbrup. ikst, ewes, Daniel Stuart, 2d beat, Lati,:an tieEtAluve lams. Daniel -Stuart. .. Beet tuirlifle , wooled buck, S. F. Carmslt, 24.1 bt t, C.J, . .BestiLree ewes, S. F. Carmalt, 2d best, Harry- - Smitki.• Be=t turee lambs, S. F. Carmalt.- litkin June butter, Win.l4elbuish,2ll best, 111.. mas J.obuson, Sd bent, J: F. Deans, 4 tl, ber.t . ff..-11ers.- • - Lle.t . tea pounds made-by a girl under 18 years a rre,e, - .lfirs , Sterling, aged l yogis. Bter. ebee;e. 11. Wade, 2d bent; K l3eunett. Largoht quentity of butter Made from'lluelt - cow; M pouti4c)- Jobe Kelley, 2d 6.tirest ; (02 pouods) Geo- Cbalitnao. Batt, .1;:e3.1 spites, Eri Gregory, 2d best, O. p More, 21 farin . ..Cletootm • • - Best 1..cr.! ! .. of beaes,,,-E. te r . Lest ylces*George &otter. Jen ispiety:of vegetables, 11. C. deseap. . Pied nip .sugat,-L. 241 AO!" . Len, cidem signer, .I.F. Wow:l . r ; 2d .be4 Peter Jai:jc. , oo. Best bor..ey, A. O Masten, 24 bs;etee..l4., Ants, • Beet "trouble cairise, Hisiejt &LeibCoii• best single carriage, E. li. Rogers, 21 best, H. Clemons. • Best cutter; Hawley & Lathrop. Beat cabinet ware; Smith 4r05.,.2d best, B.A. Worifeit. , • Best cbiirning michios, 3a* Bros Best ciltivot4,Sayr(Bros." • Best coin ibeßer,Sayro Bras. Best aide hill Plw*, itOttle -Beat horse rake gliaubey Font Best 6 horse shoals Hawley & Lathrop, 2d best, J. H. Weaver. Beg bushel ear* of corn;-11. C. ConkliX Best -half tirsihel of wheat, MUCollutii. Best half bw.bel of rye, W. L. Brown. - Bast 11,1 f bushel of flux eeeil, J. Ethridge. Beet half bushel of timothy seed, Jcifin Wood. - :Best three sides •of haresis leather,-J. C gl.d best: J. Moss & Bros. • Pert thf!e sides iipper leather, J. Moss, & Bros., 2d best. 'J. C. Stiles. Best tbree Rides ofsole loather, I.Moss and Bros. _ - , Best e.arriagn burner's, G. F. Fordbant. Beat pair 6ne boots, Keeler and Stoddird. Best pair coarse boots Keeler and Stoddard. Beet piiee fulled cloth, J. Barrington, 2d beat, J. F. Griswold. Best wool carpft, Mrs. S. Warren. • Best rag 'carpet, T. Moody, 2d hest, Alrnira Palmer. - • • , Desrpieeq flannel Almira Palmer, 2d beat L`dia Batts. Best wooleo'socks, E. A. Weston, 2d best, John Harrington, also Nem*, to Mary Tewksburr. Best woolen mi,tteoa, Mrs , . W. Taylor r 2d beet N. E. Ball. Best- patch work quilt, Mrs. Weston, 2d best, Mrs. E. Bullard. , Best quilt, Mrs."o. Coug ilio , 23 best, Mrs. J.l'. Atherton; • Best winter bonnet, Mrs. Bixby,"i Best !segue, Miss, V. EL Dintock,also pre miums to Mrs. Hyde; and 13sndrick. , Best three turkeys, R: F. Bronson, 2d best, W. h. Galbraith. Best six fowls, • Harry, Smith, 2d best, G Obverse. . Best six chickens, - Elbert Fargo, 2d , best, 'Nissen Tingley. ! Best- six ducks, William. Melbtrisb, 24 best J. V. Lewis., Best plowing, John F. pearls, 2ci best, James Young, Bd. best, M. J. Thrrington, 4th best, Augustus Faurot, sth NV. T. Austin. 'Amount of premiums a*arJed 5402. - A Tremendously large beiLl of oysters, said toth three or,foor miles stnare, was discov ered off Huntingdon, Long Island, by .a par ty of foliertnen from Norfolk,-„Pt. The value °Nile" placer is said to be mole than a mill ion of dollars.- • A. hundred boats or more were, on Stasi , day,-btuily at work diminishing the value of this discovery as rapidly tut bands could work. :All kinds of implements for the cap ture of these stranget.s, which,:nre said to va ry in size front large to gigantic, lilve been sent-for limn Fair Haven, and other centres of the oyster trade. —The "gloriOtis, uncertainty of. the law" WAS strongly illustrated a few days since in 'Baltimore. In a criminal case of considera ble importance, the jury du r ing the night ren dered a verdict of "guilty," wi n ch was. sealed fkii the Court. - In the mottling the prisoner's counsel moved for a poll of- t he jury, which resulted in a reversal of the' verdict of the night before, five of the jury, having found counsel in their sl4.ep, voting, "not guilty." The ptisrtne:r gets by the, sudden change an other chance, and the precedent is wtablish ed=that it is dangerous to allow a jury to sleep upon a sealed verdict. Truly, the op. erarions of the taw are the most uncertain of all doubtful things. A : calculation has been made by a com petent statistician to shut, 'that the •" Re-putr licans;" as such, for Piesidential election porpows.wrre in a minority. of 2110,000 votes in the t fnie Stares, sod in a minority of 1,400,000 in the slave States. This being .so, it must be very bad management, or initiCherY, which *Ol hazard the Democratic - success io the coming election. /11 . 911NV4Y Ronazas - --,We learn from the Ly-kenstown Journal that on Tuesday even last,! as Mr_ Jacob Sheesley, of Millers burg, was on his way from Tremont to that place,. on the road between the top of the mounuiin and Kim:tiell's Tavern, Scbuyl- - *ill county, he was attacked by three men, one of whom seized his. horses, and seedier, commg to the right of the wagon, presented a pistol, demanding his money. Mr. S. fired at bim,and in return was fired at twice, one of the :balls passing through his coat and lodging n the wagon, Villain No. 3 corn ing In just at this time with a club, knocked Mr:-Sheesley's revolver out of 'his hand, and powerless, he was forced to yield, and the robbers made off with $2,300. Mr. Sbeesley offers a reward of $3OO for the re covery df the money and the arrest of the perpetlators,m sl'so for the money. CIIASED 131 r A PAITILE.I4.-A few nights sinoe,as Mr. Charles 'Beatty and sister, of Arnistrong township, Ipdiana county, .were returning home from Shelouts, on horseback, they were chased by a panther, which, coin. ing up with them near a run, sprang otr the back 04' Mr. B:shorse. The animal plunged violently, and the-'" varmint" not being able to retain his bold, fell, leaving in the horse's back-ahundaut evidence of theferocity of the attsck. As s. on as freed - from his assailant, Mr. 8. - put spurs to his horse, and the girl do ing likewise, they were soon , beyond reach of hie panthershin, who, however, - still pursued them. Panthers are numerous io the North part of theicounty.—Pittsbutg Chronicle. SIMFLE MODE OF ASOEKTAINING INTEREST. —Multiply any given number of dollars by the number of days:inferest desired, separate the right band figure, and divide by six ; the result is the true interest of such sum for such number of days at six per nant. This rule is so simple and so true, according to all busi ness USagn that every banket, broker, mer chant and clerk should post it up lor.reler &tee and use. There being no such thing as a franciion in it, there is scarcely any liabil ity to eriTir , or , 'tniatake.-. Be no other ar ithmetical proms can so decided informa tion be'obtained with so few:flit:roe. Tut Reams's or Siwasimsk.-Theides of au "irrepressible conflict" advanced ,by Mr. Seward, has -been wholly eclipsed by the Rep. ' Henry Highland Garnet. a colored gentleman . of N-es , York, whin advances in the Evening Post the stapling seseri s ion that in til hun dred years from the present time, "accor " ding to the unalterable tail of God and nature, the whole. Americal continent will be pep-. pled by a'colored, race.' —Th e Vicar general of New - Matico has written a letter, sayiiig that be inti aisle as accurate ceases of the.pcipalitioa. of Ariaoes, bydirection of -the head of the ehittilt,-and that it exceeds elaies thooiaod soils; tido.: seise of-the Indians. This. sot tletoe 'Drt, ki sar e e -lest yeses estimate.. EIEINUAT; i HE === $1.50 G TON, Editor. SUSQUEHANNA'COUNTY, PA. MONT at s 1 *,Octt 13, 1859. Angtpt Otb; 1.1156,114 v. George Landon, sadressed mass meeting' st Montrose, ind made use f the following language: THIS GOVERNMENT 'OUT DEVILS ANY TEI • , "FIND -A BLACK STA:THE - IN' BUS SIA, AND I'LL FIND A BLACKER ONE IN THIS pOUNTRY." „. . "I WISH I WAS AS SURE; Or TAD KINGDOM OF HEAVEN, AS.IAM THAT FREMONT - WILL BE ELECTED ' PRESI DENT." 1 - _ On the ..oth of Siliptenxbei,„'Mr. Landon left a - religi l oui meeting, at Brooklyn to attend a mass meting .at Montrose, and in the course of speech -said that" BUCHAN-. AN'S ELECTION WOULD BE - WORSE THAN S OWEitS OF HELL FIRE AND BRIMSTONE upon the country."- SOme time after this, he 'made a speech at Ideslioppen, Where he said, referring to Fill more as a ciadidoifetha ,he would dis pose of bin by, relating an anecdote of Gen. Putnam, Which' was as follows : . One day at table, he took a yepper into his month, and, after chewing it, said to the company; " GENTLEMEN, WITH YOUR LEAVE, :'LL PUT THAT DAMNED THINGt ACK." We pu ished - tbe above quotations last week, and 1160:Republican of this week (poll belied Jest Saturday) referring to them says: " With regard to the language allegedlo have been used by Mi. ,language Some of it is ON proper and correct, and some of it, though we( have generally been prOsent when he, spoke on political questions in Montrose, we never before heard of, and. presume it .ori ginated in lie over-excited brain of the DM' offal editot." . Will the Republican specify' which pas sages are "quite proper and correct" Il Not that. we hoPe to get a fair expression of -the editor's idea of decency and truth, thereby, but it-will " i be amusing to see how far a paper will prostitnte itself to shield an abolitioti' fa natio from !public coptsmpt. Come, neigh bor, tell usl h which you most heartily approve of. Do yott believe with M. Landon that this goVenrent is not only worse than Rue siau tyranny, but that it is snore devilish than "any /any on earth r Perhaps you, - with Lim , ! would have been glad to hang / your hopesiof salvation upon Fremont's chan cei for the 'Presidency 1 If 10, you itre long ago aware' that "you can't. come in - " with out other claims; as poor John Charles wa awfully licked. Or, it may be possible that you thiiik:i with him, that " Hell fire and Brimstone is preferable to Dementia of fice holders; but - we advise you to. put off 1 1 trying the sulphur as long as possible, lest it prove inorelyncornfortable than you imagine. The latter IquotatiorratiOgaside the pro fanity—might have been well enough, only there is the unpleasant recollection that the * pep, after being spit out, bad to be taken up and swallowed in the shape of a fusion 1 electoral ticket. Again we must urge our neighbor to state ; which quotation he,thinks "quite proper and correct," , The insinuation that we originated any part of thi. language we charged Landon with 'using; is a mean dodge on the part of the editor a the Republican, and. his defiial of ever having heard of it before, wa. .sincerely believe to he a willful falsehood. Portions of it have becin published in this and other pa ; • .. pa pers, two or three -times, and it would be strange if se never beard 44. it before. If he was at Landou's meetings and listened with any considerable degree of attention, be could I.; not have failed to hear these 'and other vul gar and prp l /ens expressions.. "Plenty of per,- lectly relialAe persons heard him rise theism: guage, whO will tell the honest inquirer so if necessary.; , • - "The Donocrare"mean- 'and cowardly at tempt to ijjure a worthy man because he is a candithle'fOr office before the people, by falsely alleging that be is incompetent, does not constitute or produce w" general impres sion that he is incoMpetent."—Montrose publican. - " Mein ! and cowardly attempt to injure ;" "falsely alleging:l One would•suppose that a sane man would not use such language without some slight pretext. Why, we nev er have_ uttered a Word against Mr. Titus, anywhere 1 ! We . merely stated, " Of his vialificaiirms we know nothi4.” Common decency ought to restrain an editor from such a foolish ointbreak' as the above from tbe,Re. publican, if a regard for truth and civility does not. 1 The idea of a "general imprwiois that he is incompetent," origjoated in the Re -publican. I - . • As we go to prerarTneaday- eve; we'have tittle eleetionnews, Oar gain', here, are large spank, proportionally, to give tie majorities on Senator, Treasurer,eind Dint. Attorney.' The poor hote ie repudiated. A ff•ff• A 'resort to garbling in order to creep out of a close corner, or to take advantage of an opponent, is perhaps the lowest trick which ever disgraces the editorial fraternity. Aiofew weeks since we detected and exposed the Mrontiose Republican. in an attempt to falsify the ' wri tings of Gee. Cass on the ques tion of expatliation-and naturalization. The last number makes eOO3O quotations from our article on plod on,and by making up sentences garbled frbm different paragraphs, attempts to creates. prejudice in the minds of Metho dists against us, by pretending that we bad reflected iipon the character of the Church ! Any one who read our article can hie, that snob was tar from being the case, and, the at• tempt to Inake party capital by such means is *map for any man to stoop to, and this, trick of Republican only has the effect to shoe the public the ,real cintracter of otir opponent' The snap who' will miareftesent soother by rotsquotiug his langt!age, lON do so by falsa-1 hood, direct, 'if Occasion - would teem to afford, °Pix!rtu ' tr• - • `Tizairzuwo, Kansas, Oct: 7,—Tbe adop. tioa of the Wyandotte 00116Ln : thin is render ed ceriftiniby , theleception.._Of returne'fri* - 111 e 1 "it cooriet ma ority will probaktly_reaclabairthonaintl . _ - irtf, lora;---Tims Mobile Roesler of Ittinaday asps.: l'beatiiiinboat Demme(' bag bees ocaolialled tolitie** irip_in ectisequelieg of inability to obiaiiva-coaw:- • Wo.lartir -110- per. taostb 'fme beeiloffered`foebabdcwithonta Ili* - "Three per cent a Month or the.Perilv of Fast Living; a warning to young,finen," the title of a new boos recently ,issued by 3. O. Evans , of Philadelphia: ehtirlos Burdett, who the iirtheir Of a irtinibet of extensively read books, r `ieeon 4 Mar riage,h ly," do. It is a verYreailible boOk, contiiits A good moral, and will doubtless be sough for with avidity. From the same-hunse webtre tecehreit the "Life of Colonel Davy" Crodiretf." It" edit tains his early adventures, experience in the Creek.war, speeches in Pen: griie75...)414:64 - of Congress, his tour through the Northern States, and services in the Teiais war. this is detailed in his own citutint:unemir...l-, lished style, whicb, rendemthelistory of this remarkable man doubly attractive. An so- . count Of his death; while 'fighting at Alamo, ar s o u toi ne d. "•The work is 'well ilh:stra ted, printed gold style. - ihe Perilous Ballooning. Thei l l public has already been informed of the sa arrival at Ottawa, C. W., on the 3d inst. o Prof. La Mountain and Mr. ilocidoch, who aAeeaded in the baloon Atlantic frcim Watertown, N. Y., on the 22d of September, and for whose safetymuch kar was-felt.. Mr. Haddock has written - a long bat 'interesting account of theit wanderings and suffering in the wilderniealt appears the 'balloonist* were - up hi the ait some four -to 'five - hours, when finding -themselves over a dense wilder. ness, and the darkness of Ifni :night around them, they concluded to/ditimni. They - did so and passed the night in the 'balloon fasten ed to the top of tall sprtice tree, and erpos ed to a drenching rain. . At daylight they ap„ain ascended, and here we leave . Mr. Had dock to speak fur himself. "As the current was driving us still to the north,•we dare not stay up, as we were drift.: jog farther and still farther to the *men tide' from which we knew there could be nb es 'Cape. Mr. La M. seized the valve cord rind discharged gas, and we descended in safety by the side of a Large spruce. - We made the Atlantia fast by' her anchor, and -for a mo . eat talked Over what we should do. We had not a mouthful to eat—no protection at 'night from the ditifp grountwere distant we knew not bow far from habitation—were hungry to sl4it with—no earthly hope of raising a fire, and no distinct idea as to - where we were. We settled in oar own minds Mat we were in JAIN:how n's tract or in the great Canada wilderness—to the south, we thought of the Ottawa, and knew that a course south by east would take us out if we bad strength enough to travel the distance. La N. stepp ed np to the balloon and gave the edge of the basket' a parting shake, saying, 6 Good bye old Atlantic, and I fancied I could see a tear in his honest eve when he said it." A Minute account of their wanderings io a dense forest is' then given. They traveled miles on foot along a creek. crossed and re crosstd it on a log, slept on its banks, suffer ing; intensely meanwhile from cold and wet weather. Subsequently they formed a raft, and on this slowly proceeded on by polling it, in the hope ofreachingson3elabitable set tlement. -Here we quote: • , "It, had o6w 'been four full days si nce-we' ate a meal. All we had eat in the meantime was a frog apiece, four clams, and a few wild berries, Whose acid properties and bitter taste had prob r ahly dore.us more harm than good. Our atTength wait beginning to fail yea, fast, and our - s 3 sterna were About to undergo an extraordinay obange. I did not permit my, self to think of food--=the thought of a well covered table would have been too much. I thought over all of poor Strain's-sufferings on the Isthmus of Darien, where he, too was plat dling• a raft. down an unknown stream ; but never believed we could stand half the amount or stifferinghe did. Besides, be had means to make a fire—we had none. He was upon a stream which he knew would, lead-to tie sea and saTety—we were upon waters whose flow we really knew nothing of, and were as much lost as though in the moun tains of the moon. But we 'could not give it up so,' and took fresh, courage as troubles appeared to thicken. Soon after they.beard the report of a gun, and the two, lost men paddled their ' raft in the directio n whence the .report came, a dis tance nearly &AWN. Seeing a shaqtee. Mr. haddock rushed 'on shore. Here we quote again : • ".I hallooed—a noise was heard Liable, and a noble looking Indian came to the door. " Vous Parley Fruac4-44" *as my eager inqui ry, as I grmpe.! outetreched hand. 'Yes sir; and English t.. 0." Lie drew me-into the cabin, and tbeie was the bead of the party, a noble hearted 1 8cotchman, named Angos Cameron. I immediately told my story— that we came-in with a balloon, were lost, and had been four days without food—asking where we were. Imagine my surprise when he said we were one.hnedred and fifty miles due north otOttawa—do the dense uninhabi ted foreet Whose .only.limit was the Arctic circle. In a .weed, we were - nearly, three, hundred miles iu due north 6. - Ourse, from Watertoiro, in latitude 41. Dinner was 'already. The party consisted of four persona -M r. Cameron and . big as-let- ant who was also, named Cameron, La Slab McDougal, a half-tneed, and .bis son Been ceil. I tlisprieshetht, Itayanng Indian after La-. Mt:moil/ who aline in after a moment the aliserute picture of wretchedness.- the Cabin contained was freely tendered us, and we began to eat. : Language is inade quate to express , our sensations while'doing so. The,clouds bad all. lifted from our.som bre future, and the 'silver linine shown all the lrrighter 'for the. deep .darkness through which we bad icassecli c The iterative concludes with an account of their return toVatertown, N. Y. They were conducted sixty miles - tbrough the Canadian wilderness, by pldjani. Sr. Louts, Oct. 4,—.TheOverland Califor nia Mail frorri"San Francitco on the .12th alt, reached Jefferson City to day. - • Sufficient returns had been ieeeived to an notince the election - of the entire Dettrocratiir State ticket; with two members of Congress. the Baum ledge, the State State Printer, abdaa May large =jam." in the State Legislature, just pinions to the thipartenVer the 'mail. it bad been divulged that Judge Terry Sad challenged Senator' Bnxierielt. - on the:9th, The latter, it appears, accepted the challenge and zik. meeting between tLe parties was pre vented on the morniug t4' the 12th by the - „Lowe; Oct. 6.—Tbe . - Republicair re ebbed* note- lad - the •_o((reriarl Irian die Postmaster- at. Santa Clara, cialiforebr, statisrsbeireirluet.arerferiglit by Memea.liredisricE an4.Tervy the , inatnicit. rof tbea2th Ult , and .that 'Mr. Terry received a;cluit is die throat, atid tile ;wound was sap-. poem tole awful.: iattnigratioa-t . o. Ositifotnin 0 11 . &MOWN eeeerip* to- tbeliteet. accouett' rreortWe Lake, teelkeir 14,0941. el 'Willi Judge Terry. ST. LOUIS Oct. 8 3889; The overland mail of the 18th oltZt.e4bict .4effeafgn Oit3' tiokf• 1 / 4 Theii l , l .ilarmeo ll- .Vena.:*'Brxiaick Chief J4tiOB Thrt7 to piaon w sf. ludo onthrl mtirniog 184 nIS • A lire:lock fet at tbdifilitlee,ihevh3gibeeli, iliekeeibuit# die leffitid,' IWitikeppftim, 41olloC1 on the morning of 10t - b, when be died. - - Thil - cerrifirtinity were ' profoundly agitated " . ,b 7-413. melatteholy - liifigelitiri_t..aperl irtiffnit During the political campaign closed by theekeetion on the 7th ult., Senators Gwin iiiitfßroderick hurled defiance at one anoth er, while expressing their readiness , to fettle 46eieprivitte griefs in a private at 'Manner osual amottg .. geittlainen. - ; A' duel was looked for after the vitiation :- and the.re port that they *ere to fight,'therefore,exeited no great 'asionishtirent; thriller Ofti result seas anticipated with intense'. interesi," Buein stead of a duel between Broderick and - Gioia; l it -turned ;net-that - , .the affair - was to he_ he tweet: Broderick and Chief Justene - Tiorry - of the-Sept:eine Conte 'ln - the Iferald; about two months since, the diffleulty . that occurred between 'Broderick and a lawyer na`med Per ley, which Judge Terry's loupe , figered, was ;detailed in full, -and the itubrequent e'er respondence between Broderictl4-Perley:end Ktirilti Was also even in' full. Broderick - on that occasioneat the breakfast table of the International lintel, in San Francisco, said that Ten+, (who 'delivered a speech, at the Democratic State Convention attacking Brod arick,) did not treat him well, and that if he had received his desert's the Vigilance Coin !Otte°, When they held him (Terry) prisoner, aloold have 'hung him. Re alio said third when le thatlioeble Terry received his ae- tire aid, and his (Tererseondiret watt a poor return for theeservices rendered him when he wanted friends. Perley clrellenged Broder ick, and, is is IcnOirn, he 'declined to fight, on the ground that Perley was an inferior. 'Soon - after, Broderick annenneed from the stuint thathe would hotriccept a challenge before the electionihnt that after it was ever he was ready for any of, his enemies. ' - On Friday inerning;' ifie 9th alt., Breder ick was welted on by Mr. Calhoun,Benham as the friend' of Terry; Who delivered ): ehal lenge to mortal combat;' It' was at once ac cepted, and it: is under - stood - the conditions agreed on Were that no person eieept the ptin eipals, seconds - arid -serpent were to, know of the time:or 'place:il the duel. Brodeiick and Trrry immediately left tbe city, a . fact which seen became ioridy keown and caused the greatest excitement. Expectation was on tiptoe, and the sole topic of conversation was concerning the contemplated fight. It seems that a correspondence was opened with the view of settling thedifficulty..i The report is that Broderick was ready to gite satisfaction by stating that, although he,used the lan guage complained of on ehe Or of the mo ment end in' thritiat of personal debate, suet Were not the feelings of his' beim It is said Ibis apology or explanation was not salisfac- Story, and a meeting Was agreed on to take place at 5 o'clock on the morning of the lath ult., the weapons to be six-shooters. At. the appointed time that morning the parties were on the - field in presence of about two hun dred tremors. and several police officers. - 'The spot: selected, near the- Lake Rouse, beyond the .Mission, and in San Francisco County, did not turn out satisfactory to the seemids, either in consequence of the nature of the ground, or the presence of the police officers, who expressed their determination 4o prevent the duel taking place., Two other places were examined, when at length the party crossed the line into San Mateo Coun ty, and at a - little' after 7 o'clock that -mor ning fixed on the spot' and commenced meas uring the ground. The principals, with their seconds, in a :few minutes took their appoin ted places. At this moment the Chief of Po llee and three other officers interfered. One of their number went up to Broderick and presented a warrant for-his arrest, while an _other approached Terry. 'They deified the authorito of the officers to arrest, asthey. were -out 0r the limits of San Franciscir, but it seems that the warrant _was indorsed, by a San Mateo magistrate. After considerable time spent in delibera . Lion, they surrendered themselves and were liberated on parul.e. Messrs. Broderick and Terry then agreed to appear before the 1,'o• Tice Court at ‘..f o'clock on Mondsy afternoon,. the 11:th ult., the day before the duel. The result of that proceeding is a matter - of little consequence now, as it did not prevent the hos.ile meeting. Tt is Said' that Judge Terry resigned his seat-on the bench before leaving Sacramento. His•reconds were Messrs. Caltimin Henbane rinif Timing Hayes. Mr. Broderick's seconds vierl3 Messrs. S. C. MCKibbeil and another Whose name we do loot know, big probably - either Ex-Sheriff Colon of , Yrelik, or John A. Monroe of San It'rancixco. On Thursday Mr, De Lave attempted to -cross .a tightrope- over Genesee river at Raab-. ester, with a man on his back. Weeolnear. the centre of the river the-rope begun to tway, and: it wasUlear that the fret was not to be. accomplished: - Prelently DeLavii saw that he was about to fall, and threw his Tole and caught' by his arms. The man upon his back caught around his bikly lad drew him self up on the_ -rope. -The two managed to reach the shore. in safety upon the rope: De Lave attributed the failure of the feat to the wet rope-,-the spray -flying upon it -in quite a shower. —ion. Daniel S. Dickinson, as a -citizen, is one of the best of men. ills social And cooversationalqualifiwitiona are unsurpainied. An anecdote i s told of *him. which is both characteristic and good. When`he ted States *tinter at WAsbington,he was one of a fiiits of distingniXe4 persons, among : ivhom were 'the English, French and .Auabi an Miolsters. Speaking of qualifications-for; office, one of them askedAird Dickinson if he bad ever tried to 'trace, Ma ancestors' coat of arms. Ere replica by Alyink that he - bad. Made the.effortA number *ties, and_thnt ) be had found that his _.ancisstors all, of them, had strong arms, bal the inost,cf awns hadlio Coale.—Ens ra Ggzejk . . A Cmnisi SrOnv.-:-A rumor bea'reacb4 Boston, Ihreugh.fa letter of itti Atiliritinti geoo. down ienidineat Bong Kong, to the-effidt' that the 'EI pe nu. ore his it- tepud i a tali the'Vel ho affair, ited' hie &dared the deonpitittiOn of the Mandarins, ;alleged to be solely responsi ble lei thelritril from the fortal:' , )Also,:tbat the American Minister bite proceeded to,fo-. kin, and ' that the British rhfielsterliiirtaltec .hp 6iR tempoiarj-resideike •et !mist. The lottoesPeoloi of the rismocue fro to-it, to the Emperor, "as t Cbilrefrftely.V Ardisisktob, from lodeposthore• says .that the leftlhors• Szabo 119t1 ult. for, Salts Fos;- was &wicked -by linlois; .be. yosti Prirrestsfork, sad thi osidectsc "sal owitsalrkilletk -Tbelatoining , mug shieb: "Ili• *Ai Tellidah 460 d rs* mired, sad foam w_4ll*oloetisiosd ofiti*tsy. ' 11116ktektim - azetfe' rAtitbolli Relboid'Aeßibd.44o;ooYttilphsititSfigiti hat liejliii_#llLti . 4ok VIM*: - 6 - ay. Sakai' Franklin. ' 'l3:, the arrival of the Canada, we have in . teteating news - to relation to this enterprising btu tuifoitunato navigator and his uompan ton ' Tit li o r w steamer Fos, Capbdit liteClin i 4014 int4y Lady Franklin to the 'Akita ragions-yo,,* . arch of the traces of. SlF)ohn Fraratiles - ,eipeditioo bad returned *to Eng-: land, hiving twin ecolirpletelY succeuful: At Pettit Wilarni, On the • northwest coast of Istand, - a — recoa was found 1120 4:Airti;'04 . 1 1 , 148 ; . 0gPft,... 1 .0 . / shies: Tt lirrereord'aiyaOheEre -bus and Terror were •abindonetr ihree days previously in the ice, tive,lsatg . trs:to tbefki.- N. W., and that the surviirors; re all were -proceeding —to Grow Fish-. ;.-Bir w ere .Franklior . died June 11, 1847, icifthelo`tarifeitilis'iir date had been nine otticetesitict - Many direplyliteiesting relics of the-expe-, dition were found - .00.,tbn - *eaten*. shore of King itl Island,, and - ,others 'viers _ob tained from; the irsutpiitnaux, ithe'stated that w after theifabandiantnein one ship - mot crush . - ed in the iceirtid4 sunk-, rand the other forced on shorkwhere,abareintrined— - The Fox was unable to penetrate beyond Beliot Stntits, and wintered in Brentford Bay. Minute and interesting detail. of the expe dition are ptiblished. Severid'skelatons of Franklin's Wien, large quantitie's of clothing, and a duplicate record up to the.abrodoninent of 'diet ships were iiisorered. —A. colony of Danes have made-arrange. manta to settle in •!Sutler county, Missouri, next spring. .They have, thvough,• ao,agent, purchased large tracts of swamp ,lands in that couuty„and have.sent out teeiny active young meo, wboAre now .engaged in clearing and fent:lit the'giiiiinit - prepa - iktery to a full . crop next year, ,when about one hundrediarn ilies will move in. „ , Karnla.TheLut vehwinth Daily liegatei hears from all parts of the Territory that'the crops n e ver were so large. Corn and vegetables 'are splendicl—the quali ty and quantity -spot be-beat anywhere. Manufacture of SteelPesist, Every school boy -recollects having seen the Elaine Of.Joieph Gilloti on steel pens. A letter froin Birmingham, England, describes the mandatitory where they are made. They oc:is sell s at sixty — cents , .a gross; whereas, when their mattufactire first :commenced, they brought $35 for the .name quantity. The letter sass: "The steel comes mainly from Sheffield, in thin strips of about three inches in width, and is first sulimitted - to a rolling process to re duce it to the required' thickeess Cor pens. This kikdone by boys -rind "men in a sort of basement, where dust and• grease seem to he abundant... The .other rrmmor.are , generally airy and spacious, and girls and young wo men the employees, Imp:dieting five hundred in all. The successive steps in the manufac- Cure are very interesting. One machine— and they are - tit-light in their construction— Cuts the pen from the steel strip,•anither stamps it with the manufacturer's Dame, an others bends 4—another splits t h e point, and scores of email, hutting. grind-atones, from which, by contact.with the- pen, streams trl sparks are emitted, are grinding the pens at the point and along the back, to giVe them the sprioirwkleti.is necessary. - - "This *Considered the mostimportant op efition, the hoe on which the valueot the pen is most depeatient. The temperiug process conks next. The liens are placed, to .small meialic boxes, and submitted : to iotense heat in a great oven. They comriout almost malleable as putty. Another application of heht reverses this state, and makes them too brittle Co; third-ippli 2 ed in a dif ferent forth, gives tbein the temper which. the buyer finds them to posess. The proem of iatnishing is the only_one to which they are atibjecied after being, tempered." rir Liming our.visit Ao Lowell, we were shown tbrougiftbe ltbratory of our celebli ted countryman Dr. .1. C.-Atza. -, Bizamely could we have ? believed what is 'semi mere without, proof , beyond disputing. . They casuirre a barrel et solid gills, about 50,000 doses and 8 barrels of Choir) Peat:- MI. 120,000 doses per diem: To *hat au inconceivable amount -of butnair Buffeting does this ipoint ! 170,000 "doses a day ! ! rift)? Millitth of doses per _year 1! ! What ricreis and thousands of acres of sick beds dues this spread befute -the imagination I And what sympathies and woe I Ime, nut all of this is taken by the very sick, but alas, much ofit ts. This - Cherry• -Drop and ibis Sugared rill ate to he the companion efirain and anguish and sinking sorrow----:the taped tante- our mother Ere_ bequeatties to the whole.taruilr of man. Here tie infant dril ling tuns been touched ioo early by the bligtit that withers half 'Out race: Ho 'little Mugs itie - atfected and _MAY witfehing and wailing shill tett which way its breath-shall tutu .. This,Md drop its table in the tallinumb• which its life shall - hang. There ihn blos som of the world just bursting' intn . hood, is . stricken also. Atrectiknit most as siduous careskilis not, she: still fading weep, The wan messenger colies,nemer awJ nearer, every week; This little medlar : ilea shalt go there, their latt perhaps their only hope: Tlie-strong man ,has' planted in his Vitals, this /30113 disease, This . rea drub try bis side is helping biro wrestle. With the' iumi : prairie etre, tny the wife ()flits litistnn and An cherubs, cherubi df his httait are waiting i_n sick sot tOwand ,fear lest therhti en , wh:ch they lean in this World, he bloken.' _ - • 0 .Doctor I - Spire no skill,. nor cost, nor toil, to, give perishing - sick "the beet that hisinan art can -A r e * lpf?, • - ‘. - Holloway s Ointment and.Ps/k—Buieaux , • ofltialth,. ; hospitsli . dispeosarieh r bare oeiier - lecolutihshed half the good that has bseti,achieveid_thniUgh the . agsacies foi the,l saleof:dies!? remedies: Fortunately: fc.. ! sick; iheae ..ageacie:B Per - visdo 74- Jl..pouatriet erid or, 01991(1,4 furnish esl kth pr,epwitions. , zpity ,16 siutderdy.#od 44aperatilvely {squired at, any hour.- ,if_ aiiiersaclispd - . upproviately used Oulus;,_de‘nuudisig, nedioai treatment, the traragOu'ratiou t ufh'uukao,lifp would be_ iileieasea t fo ibe MO suffering. g*ii,h4mtlie4,,,, Pe_ tAii(4 ifitiOilitOiot oa . ( 4 9)4 0 . 1.0 1 C004.-tufsiOr 41d kinds of Wert* kIiS4SI4II 4u4 lajorios,i4 jiule ahOrt ofauperpatarad„: . , - Cafff to XI. ,li#Pri, 'Mr. • s l3' o l o o n 01)1111714bVillit WOO toOstviile *rotary ( 4 ) I!reSid,OP!..BE4IIII,II., tbosG*lol.kost Office OM: 6 # Jet* iteta.:440., 1 / 4 4itie544: 44 / 4 'Oiglioct44.44 Br* Poofitu." Jk-f.-10.0 .14404 .be. 1144 tivi, Mk* Ailikkiektift. brf,„4§4.9ll.NowdiAAP . _ ItATP•+rarell or Un cork".40: 110 .00 1 Y _reatatT iikk'aa On pc* ()minty pp Maitufr 4 l s 9o9o 9 ' 3 o4g?ir gtilkup 444 4 401,,, 5 #9 4 1k. ° Q 5 -04 9 P 4 12 9; 4_ft liiiiiililiajilaitifi b riia - rir•Atake Way far the nelsr,, , plillesstvPitY• It Is-the Weii;innees minds to reject new stems, eiritidy because they ate st a ,t. fo(getithat apples had been drop. liingo the eF1.k..10 o,oollconsecutive 'yearif -under - Abe nose} of ihilosopyera as well RA fooli, •Artitorelictwttintde&iced tilt, theory of gravi- Aation):roinlbo fall_ isf isjiippin. Is tbere - any. *iingiskrittiotialAfigtri;ltisupifoaing that Thi Holloway, a man of 'deep research en d strong practical intellect, may have discos e r . id 'end applied' anccasfully the natural anti dotes to a large proportion of human diseas e s f Let it be remembered that for manyyearl thisindelatigable student, ib ronded in the ..fumes of,,hislaboratory,.wes engaged in phar imogitiliceit- eiOrimenti; tiirected to the great object which be claims, to 'have attain ed., .•:•: I "tatotTrie•e'striot, costodian . of her riles , aeries,-anti,stinlidiscloSes'tbein when enforced by. indomitable energy and - penseveyence.— While the discipleCor old and effete medical 'theories were follifitvitifg the beaten track routine, he strockArittit new path, and found ed a new syte,gts f ; Latent._ What has b een t berbtnni k. l kdr:ific - ,• - : world, , for nearly half ittrinhabßatitsi*vit 4indoreed hie pimp. dies. that autheti ica., s hie Pills atid.OrritinentAtAritty. be said that the hreed:•Val approval is affixed to these,: and that tbeicertifinite of their infal libility bears_upon, its face every written lan- guage-in existence. - - Simple feast are the on ly aditiis i sable-testimony, in - a - Matter which inti r ol vie . health and life-:•-atid the facts that go to establish the curative properties of these •preparations'Areoverwhelneing. Of the suir erer. frOin dispepsia, liver complaint, debility, scrofula, and almost every-species of febrile, Cutaneous aridiglandular disorder-"i multi lode thatito man can nnmher" have cordially approved them. - Surely, those-.who have re covered under the operation of the medicines, ate thlinbst competent - judges of their virtu,., end we acquiesce without hesitation in their deekicin.--Ltieda -"Mercury!' - • THAyEIt. of the Binghamton Water-Cure, will - be at Susquehanna Depot (Nichol % notell on the 6th of each month du. ring the Spin' andr§ommer for consultation. Invalids will find it to their advantage to give .him a cal. Patients received at all times.st establishment Binghamton, N. Y., where every" Comfort and convenience may be found for the saccergral treatment of Isysttrek rar"SeiCadvartiseinent, of Dr. Sanford's Liver Intigromtor and Family Cathartic Pills, in nnothei colamli; sepB 1y . By purchnsi ng Goods of Ziegler & (Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers,) corner of Second and Green Ste, Plailnd'o, you have the advautage of select ing your,pikrehaica fioht an •extensive and varied stock of while tend; zinc, coll'rd pat hag and :window gimp of assorted . - sizes aril qualities. Alt of these articles , are - -mlrked at ouch pikes as:cannot • fail to suit the closest buyer: f feb3 ly*jw ttniri . artalat to femles.---Dr. Cheese. trap's Pil l s Prepare by,Cornelius L.Chresr man, N M New - York City. - he combination of . i t gredients -in. tfieSe Pillp re the result' of a long and extensive practice. ITheytre miid in their operati,n,and certain iecorrecting all irregular'. ties, painftirrienstrnitions, removing all obstrue firms, whether from cold 'or otherwise, headache, pain' in the-side:palpitation (lithe heart, disturbed slop; tiTc•h arise from interruption of nature. _ . . _ _ TO.MARRIED LADlES.these Pills are int ,l uable,ms they willbring on the monthly porta with regularity. Ladies who have been disap pointed in the use of other pills, can place the utmost, confidenze _in Dr: Cheeseman's Pills do ing all they are represented to do. NOTICE..—They /should not be used during Pregnancy, as emis-earringe,would certainly re sult therefrom. - .Wartanted purely vegetable, and free fr.= aqthirigirijurinux to life or health. • Explicit directions, which should be rend, accompany each box. Price St. Sent by mail on envies. log ei to any authorized agent. R. B. ITILITCHIENGS, • 165 Chambers...Si , New, York, General. Agent for the United States, to whom all Wholesale order's should be addressed. Dr. J. W. LYMAN, Tunkbannock, and ABEL TUP.RELL.,;l%lontrose, Age4ll. - janno l y • stastatauti . In Bridgewater eiti'the 6th inst., by Rev. J. K. Peck, Mr. HENRY N..WATROUS of Broome Co.:N.Y., and Miss MARTHA-A. GURNS EY _ of Bridgewater. in New Millet." on. the 4th inst.. by Rev. A Miller, - Mr.'ELI E. CORWIN and Miss FANNY M. - AVERY. - • On the 6th inst- by the Rex. W. Richird4nn, Elder JOHN WEBSTER and Miss JULIA B. eMITH alt of Franklin. • F. 321. --, :1757 . C.) - 3D, , THE WELL' KNowri- . AM B ROTYRIST-, WUA BEAT, . SPRINGVILLE _;11011011 1 From the 15th of Weber, to the 15th of No vember. All persoos.-Nishing correct Picture+ . of themselVes and friends will not Mare a better opportunity -01 obtaining them. Having made over. - 1500 'PICTURES Here in the 'paist, Summer, is flat tering evidence that my efforts to please a gen erous iublic me drily appreciated. AMBROTYPES in lend eases, 50 CENTS, Plites for sending in letters, 25. CENTS. N. if. All work' warranted, to". give sriti,fac• ' • . F. D. WOOD. ' - Springville. Oct: 13t1i, 1859. S T it A y.. vscAPED.friil32" , lbe paetnie of . Stephen Hnzleton iiir-tihnoek'.toivnahip on Sunday evening , Oct: 2d, 1859, a WAN Bay. HORSE of good size, with small star in the forohesul, rather rough built, and' from 12 to 16 years old, with something or on enlargement of the left I,r leg near the ankle j•siot: -Any ',person having any, knowledge where raid Horse maybe found will confer a favor by informing the owner immediate y- by letter, or atit'rwi4e, and all 'reason:tad elitfrijes wi be paid, EZEKIEL BEDELL New Miltb`rd, Oet..-15th; 1859.-3vv." _ . . 4Luditorts-rihk•ti'co.. Tl-10 anderaiatied distribution of "thei.proceedsof Sheriff's gala •of : Real Es. tate of4oa!robiss; at is Orme .in Montrose. on Saturday, the 12th day of,Nevember.next. at I o'clock, yr. m., at wLich .ti rno an d placo:4l persons interested will pieseot tbidiriliall):4 or bo forever barred from coming in on , a.tid fund. FRANKLIN . E:II.:ASER, Auditor. ' * .Oct. 101 h, 1559. -4 w. Auditor's. Matteis. riIHE undersigned wilt make distribution 4 the preemie et" Sheriff's' sale of Real rro ll e o e f etr; . a B t " Sa d tU A rd n, s7, the.)2ol4ar,o(.l4ovetabet, neat, at at 1 o'clock, p:.te.,,at; attach tiate._ atia.piace all "Persons iota" rested wilt preaeat theii claims or he foreter bairid rgitit,eataiati le,titt.aard cued. , 'FRANKLIN FRASER, Auditor. - : - .oetv • 1,::: - ::;IAAILEYT - ,&:-.:CO'S 7 . , -. C:al:4;4ettitic• . -- ::-.011t111.111111111ACERIE '-, -tiimii4o--,0.., , th. ',Eiikii 1 ' - - ~. •--.- •. • • . ,ir , i uon of SANDS, NATHAN'S. it CO.'S JlgkerrhillefisitAreria: ititi,-Asigiasid , Cleopatra . IXEi 4 rioid . elittetiinto. to wn will take pkt, a it • - •.:AD : ~. 0 diiy; Pip i2d lost.. at 10 c.'c10.1.: re eireeiCaly rilogf,,. Porforrosnao acct. tnenc . k4),:so2lo4*39. , Aittli*ion. 25 cob , fralittatratAentrose - Salurday, Oct Cl'd.s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers