- "The. man called out to me twice pret
tv soon atter this; and as he got no reply'
'he made some tremendous etTorks.to break
the .door open, and`this failed him, he.
made several attempts on the top. But I
had ao - fears of his doing anything there,'
for the 'top of the cart is'frained With
dovetails, and each sleeper bolted to the
posts it itlr iron bolts. I had it. made so
t could carrY heavy loads-there. By and
by atter all else hail failed, 'the scamp
commenced to goiter wiroa s to The horse,
and kept' it up Until he became hoarse.
AU this time - 1 kept perfectly qbiet, hold
' ing the reins firmly, and_ kept poking the
beast. With the stock.
." We were not an Junk going that dozen
miles not a bit of it. -I hadn't much fear;
perliape_ I might tell the truth and say
I bad none, for-I hada good pistol, and
more•,than thai, my .passenger Was safe;
yet I 'MIS glad when I came to the old•
&lir-barrel factory that, stood at the edge
of Jackson village, and in ten minutes
more I hauled up m front of the 'tavern,
'and !band a couple of men in the' barn
cleaning down some: stage horses.
Well, old fellow; _says I, as I got
down and went • round to the back of the
wagon, `you've had, a good ride haven't
"''Who are you?? he cried, arld be kind
of swore a little, too,. as he a'sked the
question:
''‘l'm 4 l,he man you tried to shoot,' was
my rely.
"'Where am I? - Let nie out r, he
yelled.
-
"Look here, we've come to a safe stop
ping place, and mind ye, my revoker is
ready for ye the moment you show yOur
self. Now lay quiCt' . .
"By this time two twitters had, eoute
up to see-What was the matter, and I ex
plained it' all 'to them/. After this I got
one of them to sun and route out the
Sherrill*, and tell what I believed rd got
fot him. The first streaks ofdaylight Were
just - coming up, and in half an hour it
would be 'broad daylight. In. less.than
• that time the Sheriff-, came, and two men
with him. I told him the whole in a few
words—eihibited the handbills I had for
. •
him, and then he made for the cart.- He
told' the fellow inside who he was, - and if
he made. the least'. resistancehe'd..be a
dead man. Then I slipped the iron Wrench
oat, abd,as I let the door donfn the fellow
tuade a spring. I caught hint by:the ankle
and he catue dow'iron his face, audin.a mo
ment more the officers had 'him. It wits 1
now daylight, and the moment saw tire l :1
chap I recognized him. He was marched
off to the lock-up, and I told the Sheriff;
T should remain in town'all day.
".After breii-klat the Sheriffeame down
to. the- tavern and told me that I had
caught the very bird, and that if I would
:remaiu until _to morrow morning I should
have the reward of two. hundred dollars
which had been offered.
"I found my goods all safe, paid_the
express agent for bringing them from In
dianapolis-, and then II went to work- to
stow them, away in MN- cart. The bullet
- holes were found in th; Op of my vehicle
just as I expected. Jlfey were in a line
about five inches apart, and: had I been
~:here T usually sit, two of them would
have hit me somewhere about the. small
of -the hack and passed upward, for they
were sent with a heavy charge cif pow
der. and his'pistol was a very heavy•one.
-Oa the next morning the Lilt eriff called
upon me and paid me two hundred dollars
in gold, for he, had made himself sure that
..he gat the afterwards found a
lotter in the post office at Portsmouth for
me, from the Sheritr of Hancock county,
and he inf6rmed me Mt. Dick Hardhead
/. is in prison for life." .
So ended the- pedler's story. In. the
morning I had the eurisitv to'look at his
cart, and-I foind the 'four bullet-holes just
tts he had told us, though they were now
plugged tip with viaLcorks.
• Bum Asose.Bkrit.--foin Cook to is
Story of an occurrence -at a proVincial
theatre in Ireland. where Macready was
personating‘nrifinius In preparing for
the scene in which thi body of Denta,tus
iq brought, on . the stage,- the manager
•
called to Pat, his propertynum, for the
bier. Pat,' being of a "heavy" tempera
ment. responded - to the call by-saying
that hr . would fetch it "immaditlyY Pitt
next made his appearance with a full foam
ing pot of the right-sort, and was received
with anger for his stupidity. "The bier,
von blockhead!" thundered the manager.
"And isn't it here ?" exclaimed Pat, pre
seating the mug. "Not that, you donkey
I mean the barrow for Dentarus." ff Then
• why don't - you call things by their right
names ?" runt tered_Pat ;"" who would sop-'
• pose you meant the barrow when ybit
. caned for beer ?" - . •
- X.roxixilaxts Limit. i
DivAits I.—Horems.—CLass 1.-Stallions
t . - and. Mares. ' i ,
• ' P -it st • Ilion and one of his colts,Dips ti:. k 5
ad ~.. - a • •
'2•i best, $4 • • - ' 3d best, 3
i the l Best stallion whiehhas not stood in the ,
at h i s County prior to this,year, Diploi and .3
Best brood mare and colt:. ' 1 . • •• • 5
ere now
des just
• :2nd best ; $4 ' -3d -nest, 3
. .• Jitais.-.--N. Y. Leet, Friendsville; Jno:
t Illandino. Harford; W. C. Ward;New
-0,
.„'ook te Is a ,-Milford. , • ,
_.
IY. 11.---Class ~ ll.—Singleand &ale/tett
Macready was , - - . ..1 braes. .
1 preparing for 1 Best single gelding - or mare over *four
body of Denta,tus I ,years old raised in the county . '*s
.rige,• 'the manager 1 2d best, $3 ' - • 3d best, -2
pertynum, for the Best pair of matched horses, (geldings
a "heavy" tempera- or,mares;) over'3 years . old, raised in
o the call by-saying the county t 5
ait "iminaditly. Pitt 2( best.. . i " 3
,earance with a full foam- Best pair of matched horses owned in
(rht-sort, and was received the county, net raised here........ 3.
flis stupidity. "The bier, ' /0 4 !" -- etre J. Stebbins, 'Bridgewater;
.1!" thundered the manager. John C:- Morris; Choeonut ; Isaac 31. Has
. ~ a
.t, here?" exclaimed Pat, pre- bronek r Great - Bend. • ..1
. . .
mug. "Not that,.you donkey ;- ' ! Ct..tss ' lII. Cotti annfutes; •
.e barrow for Denta sus." Then Best pair of 2 year old colts ' ! Al
i't - you call things by their right Best pair•of 2 year old colts ...... :., .. 2.
:" mut t ered_Pat ..." who would sup-, Best pair of Yearling nolts ....... 1... 2
you meant the barrow when youl Best 2 year old colt • • 112
A for beer ?" - . • - . ' 1 Best yearling colt - •'- 1
---......8.-.... , --- 4 Best pair of mules, $3 ' ..2d best, 2
THE COOLIE MADE. i ;Tudges.—D. D. Hinds, Bridgewater;
The trade in Chinese Coolies, in which AV• . 'A• Lai'lley Dimock; Arthur ISouth
the British Government is now fully 'en- worth, - Liberty.. • " :
listed as a ineasure of laboar sup Ply, is very. i
DIOSION IH--'-C!Ayrr.v...--ClaSsl.--Devon:.
rapidly increasing under British and Span. Best devon 1ni11;,2 y'rs old and upwards, $5
ish patronage, and closely allied ac it. is in 2d best - •• - ' . 4
all its.hbrrots and outrages, to the African. Best, devon bull Between 1 and years, 3
2
slave trade, it is destined in view of the. 2 .4 best
antagonistic position of the United States Best devon bull under year .... -. . . L... 1
gOvernment toward both, to lead to much Best deyou civw, 3 y'rs old or upwards, 4
difficuilty, and prolong the bold defiance t 2tl best 3
(.lex.istine- treaties by
African dare . Best devon heifer between . 2
& 3 y'rs old 3
- e:-.4. The position of the British Govern- 1 2d best.
. ; ' 2
Springville;.
:: t ent is one of singular inconsistency. . l' ePlge*. --- alvid• W Ilkeleel
-rho whole difference between - the gave A. . Stephens, Great Bend ;:C.-:Stark,
and the C;Jolie trade-is a mere technicali= P
I Bridgewater.
t durbani ' hulk 2'
„ . • In no sense are thejloriors Of the lat-• Dtv IV.---'-C'-'sTri-E--,-.-C-
years old and up
.r
il.---Darhama.
.s
ler less than the former; but rather ag- i 11..
gravated. not only from-the greatly length- I wards, - $524 . best, 4
eneil'passa(le, bat a somewhat higher or- 1 Best do., between 1 and 2 year - 5..1.... -3
. ler of intellinace on te - part of the un- 1 . 24 best ~ , :. .2
fortunate victims. Thc4idea of voluntary 1 Best do. under 1 year '. i - ;1
emigration is a dellisi4i and- a fraud. The Be do. e0w,.3 years old/ or upwal•ds, 4
records of,all the foreign . and local:publiel - 24. best:., .•1 3
. ~
- ' ' t he
innetionant..s I. Chi nese ports prove ! Best do. heifer, 'between 2 and 3 fears .
it so; and a.... for any fixed term of. semi- i old. *3 2d best, 2
.. If4dges.-1.• P. Baker, Dimock ; Jas. P.
lade, till experience demonstrates that a ;
Coolie once sold is a slave for life ; lieseesisoll,- Franldin ; Jaiii. Sterling, Brooklyn - .
u 9 mare either of his tinnily or his native IntviStox y.--OcrriaL—ClassllL-1,--Grade
il:e
China. Were no recOrff of the num-1 ' :: i •, i
. .Derons. • • 1 - '. •
' her of CoAes imported into the British , Best; bull;! $3 ' - ,' 2d best;
Islands during-the last few years.. The I Best cow' °tee-3 years old ....... !• .:.13
supply is large, as is clearly indicated by \24 best;'s2'..... _ . 7 3d best, 1
the remonstrances ofthe Chinese, butt such Best heifer between 2 .'and_ 3 Years old, -3
• inforniation is rigidly excluded_ from Brit-I 2d best, $2 ' 3d pest, .1
ish parliamentary - reports, and 'British 1 Best 4 yearlings ' . • 1 ...3
Gazettes. The importation,into. Cuba forl 2d best,. $.2 •' • '... ;3d best, 1
tile' last year is estimated at 30,000, and i Best 5 calves - ' , - - . -1...- -- .3
we see it stated that 35,000 Coolies itaVe 2d hest, $2 ... " 3d best, :1
within ve.ur been landed in tern.
..1 . .Pqyrs..,---S.W.Truesdell,Libert4 Rol)-•
_
• TlZe'profits of the 'Coolie trade are ina... ert ',Breed,Brooklyn ; - Ralph Bitch and,
tnense. It lacks the risks. and hazards of ' .Jessup. :r • . I s
the slave trade, being a legal traffic actor-' Drristo'lr - CATTLI"----ClaSSur , ~ --7
Grade.
ding to British'i ! ractice ; yet an able-bed-1, ';• ' • Durham: ‘ -
. . 1,
ied Clone sells in Cuba for from - $ : 100 to: Best bull,' $3 ' 2d best, -$2
t 606. A late .letter from Havana states, Best co* y over 3 years old , , 1 3
,
' that between the llth of 'July and the Ist I 2d best; (4,2•"' ' „ • 3d 'best, 1
o f August, six Coolie Ships attired at that' Best heifer between 2 and 3.y-ears lola, :3
i. port, with• 1,146 Coolies. Of these vesselii , 24 best, $2 • • 3d Zest, 1
one was the IlSteriean. ship Staglioniid, i lest 4 yearlings • ' • : ' - 3
with 351 Coolies, having Jost 57 . on the ' 241 best,' 2 3a toest,, 1
ikasszu2.,e ; another, the Frenelrship Segis- 1 Best ;5 calves,.
,'f.....„.3
pert, ''iyitli 1383-, and a third, the Spanish 1,, , 24 beicit2... ~1 .- ... ... : 1 0.: ...3d test, 1
ship' Guadalope, ujtli 360 Coolies, the two , itidget-Wakeinah, C. Handrie.t, 'Jos
!•.:1-, vessels having together lost 76 on theysup i Edward .114*ei'l3tooklyn; ',44.-.Til
• i • '-'r:• C c . . - -- . P , " ,,, P!!granier?i. ""' 7 .. ' ' etft:,,ro t -est.t.alre.: .--- 7' '•—-- • - '4;-
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL !FAIR,
i or 'ME SI7SQUERA,NA COLTIC*
•AgriOultural Society ;
1 TO OE 1114.1) mosTROSE, 0: 4 ;
Thursday and Friday, acid. is & lap 1800.
ANII.II. ADDRESS BY
GE N. E. • STERDEVANT, Of 1417.11i0
on Thursdayi'S4t..l4,* 2 V. 3L.
xmatrinranwcaTierizasc:
The Plowing Mateh *ill he held"on the
&rip of Fowler Peck,. et Harford, (hail a
mile north, anti . within sight ofthe '
on Thnriday, Sept. 6, at 2 o'clock P. X
-1)Ir. Peck trill furnish Dinner and Feed
free for all competitors and tcaMs enter
ed.;; See Division 1%111. -
- • -
-Witoog - szliatio , zum
The Committee and Secretary have an I
office on; the Fair' Grounds, where the !
.hedges aro requested to Meet at 10 o'-
cloCk of the second day, when their lama'
will . .be.Called andvaeancies fined; and •
they will enter upon their : dutiea and be
ready .to ; report in writing at g o'clock of
the same day. It ia..hoped that all,per- .
per
sons appolited on AN4arding' Committees
will be present at thathour.• Thdjudges
can resort - for,. instruetious and to make.
out reporits to the office. -
Exhibitors:wishing to compete for.pre
numns must have their animids or articles
entered on the Secretary's Book, the first
day of the'Fair; if possible; and 6, Card,
which will be received from the Se'crotary,
Wm. JeSitM, mast be placed; .on the
animal or article to be eihibitedlThey
Must be all .on_the \ ground for exhibition
by 10 0'00(314 a. m., of the
. secondiday,. or
dies cannot receive a premium. No ani
mal or article can he removed before the
eloiic,pf the exhibition, except bylpermis
slog' of one of the .Execntive ComMitteC.
. Superintendents of diferent ;depart
ments will . have all. animals and Articles
systematically iirranged. The officers of .
the. society and superintendents will be
known by "their official. badges.
' No animal. is
. to receive an award in
more than one class, except in sweepstake
studs and.solts.
A more specific-programme of the ar
rangements, and each day's appointed.
work, time. &c., will, be pested up in and
. abent the Fair Grounds.,•
- A sufficient Police force will be in;at
tendance day. and night to Protect the
property of exhibitors. . .
Arrangements are, made for all stock
over night... There will be a Conimittee
at; the entrance of the Fair Grounds to di-
.. _ . .
rest all persons driving in stock over night.
. There will be , voluntary Lady and Gen
tleman driving on, the track, at 3 o'clock,
p. M. first day. 7 , _ .
Stock can be entered ten days previous
to the Fair by,.ealling on -the Secretary,
Wni. H. Jessup.
Colts and Mules must be eihibjted in'
stalls, during the exhibition. -
Hay will be on the ground, and past.M.e.
Convenient, for stock over night; ! .
No provision , will lie made for Stalling
stock over two sears old.
,Expibition of horses for premiuins will
take place at 1 o'clock, first day, and 11
o'clock; second day.
' Sweepstakes exhibition at 1 o'clOck, see
' and jay.:.'
.
I . • XO premhim'will 'be awarded to any
persOns exhibiting fititicies or aniMals:not
1 entered in the name 'of the bona jute own
ers Of the same.' ' , . .-•
Div. Vl:l.—Unix .L-Class . V. Natives. l'Sutphirt, 'Ne;; , : 'Milford; Joseph , Dubois, '
Best bull, $3 ' • td best, $2 i Great Bend, . • ' ' .._
Best Co* ever:3 yearti old - . '3I. :Drinsiost XXHL--Pleyring. -
. •
2d best,.s2 ' . ' 3d best, 1 I Best ploiYing; $5 ; 2d $4. 3d, 83 •, 4th ,fs2 •
4 ,1, ,
Best heifer between 2 and 3 years 1
old; 3 I sth, $l. • ' .
•2d best, $2 • '3d best, 1 1 Committee of Arrangentents.--LC9I.. John.
Best 4 yearlings ' • - ' • ~..... 3 I Blanding, 11. M. James , P. L Hine.
12d best, $2,„ ,' - •3d best,. 1 i Judges.—J. Clark, EWiti Tingley, S. B.
':Best -.5 calves • - .31 Guile; Harford:; F. F. Badger, New Mil
-2d best, *2
• 3d best,N-1 1 turd ; Robert F. Breed, Brooklyn.
' Judges.-- 7 Eri Gregory, Bridgewater; .J.l Divtsroa XXlV;—Siorep.rtakes Premium.
s. , TOwne, F. Lake ;W. T. Case, Gibson. i Best stallion, gelding, or mare i • • $5
Best . Bull, any breed •
DIVISION -VIII.--ICArri.E.7--Class Vl.= i .5
~ , I Best e - ow any breed • .
o.rea - and Steers. -.
•5
Best pair of working oxen over 4 years ' Best YPite el' (mu, any age • •
old raised in the county.... , ' $5 All animals entered for contpetition in
2d best, t
3d be s t, ii3`;`, 4th best,
,i' this class will be subject to entrance fee
li ot ;
l Best pair of steers between 3 and 4 y'rs of ono dollar extra. The cattle hi this
old, raised in the county ' . . class will be led once round on the track.
-"-
• 2nd best, $2 . ad best, .1 Jati t ies.S. W;Breed; Brooklyn ;1.8. ,
Lathrop, SpringvilVe; P. Wells, Bridge-,
• Judges.—Thos. Nicholson, Springville;
Reuben Harris, Jackson ; James Summers, 1 water. 'I
New. Milford; - ' .. .
. • DIVISION IX.—Hop..
Best 'boar $3.. , 2nd best, $2
Best, breeding sow' . $3
'2nd best, $2 . - 3 d best, 1
Best.4 . .spring' pigs, $2;. 2d best ' 1 ,
Beit 4 pigs less than 10 weeks old.. —s2
2nd best . , . - 1
Judges.-- 7 John Harrington, Bridgewa- •
ler; .jGcorge Walker, Dituock; Preserved
Rinds; Silver Lake. - .
DIVISION X.—Sheep.
Best fine wooled buck,7s3 2d best, *2
" 3 do ewes, $3 1 2d best, :2,
" 3 do - , lambs . 2
" coarse wooled buck,
.$3 - ...2,d best, . 2
" 3 do ewes, *3 • ' 2a best, '2.
" 3 do. lambs - 1
_.
-," middle wooled buck, $3..2d best, 2
" 3 do ewes, s3..2d_,best, 2
. .
'" • 3,) do lambs 1.
Leicesters,Bakewells, &c. are classed
as coarse wooled ; Saxony, Merinos, 4;e.
as fine wooled; and South Downs, tt c.'as
middle wooled.
- Judges--E. G. Babcock, Bridgewater;
I. A: Main Unlock ; C. Burns, CIIOCeiVOL.
iIVISION Xl.—Butter &I:base.
Best firkin of buttermade in June,'but
ter knife worth $3, and ' $2
2d'best, butter knife worth $2, and 2
ad best, butter knife, and...—. . 1
4th best, butter knife, or • ' - 2
Best fall, butter, knife worth *3,, and.. 2
2nd best, knife worth *2, and 2
' 3.1 best, knife worth *2, and. l
4th best, knife worth $2,,0r . -... 2
Best 10 lbs of butter made-by girls,un
. der 18 years, knife worth • 2
For largest quantity of butter per cow'
from any munber'of cows, *3 ; 2d best, 2-
Best cheese not less than 25: lbs 3
2.1 best. i' . 2
4
.ludges.—. Diekerman, Jr., New 'Mil
ford ;• J. T. Langdon, Bridgewater; Amos
Nichols, Brooklyn. . '
XII -
Divrsto% ---Fruit and Vegetables, ..
. .. . .
Best fall apples, not ,less than . , one doz
en, at least 3 varieties, .$2 ; 2d, best, *1
Best winter fipples, do• $2; 2d best,— l'
13est-pears not less than halt' peek, 1
Beet quinces..., , ..•
. - 1
Best and greatest variety of vegetables 1
Judges.4'—Caleb Carmalt, Choeonut ; G.
z: Dimock ' Montrose; Isaac Reekhow„
Great Bend. ' '
,-
Div. - XIII.— Vinegar, honey and Sugar.
Best •eider vinsgnr, not less than i 2 gal. - $1
• I := .- 1
thi best_
Befit 10'lbs maple. sugar, $2. -..2d best, 1
Bet 10 lbs honey, - $2 ' 2d best, 1
• Jodges.-- 7 -F. B. Williams; Bridge meter;
F. 13. Streeter, 'Montrose ; W. W. Wil
-1 li:ims ' Gibson.
•
•'
Div. XlV.—Cabinet W ork J. . C arriages.
II Best exhibition of cabinet work —• 5
i2 l tl best - •,• •• • 3
i Bek carriage, single or double • ' 5
2.1 beat - „ 3
All articles in this division fo'r compe
tition roust be entei•ed.by the Tame:tour
er. - ' ,
Judges—Miles Priehard, Spring,ville ;
C. P. Edwards, Gibson; C.,..D. Wilson,
Clitl'ocd;. •
I)ivistoN XV.—Farm Implements (i: Black
smithing.
For, the best plow 3
For the best cultivator, corn shelter,
straw cutter, power for churning, 3
firkins, - horse rake, harness, each.... 2
Best lot of 6 horse shoes, *2...2d beet, I
ludges.---Wm. s Sessup, Montrose; Sam
uel Tewksbury, .Ailburn ; David Bryant,
Jackson. .
. DIN-JSION
.• $l.
Best buslml corn in4he enr
"- half bushel , winter wheat • 1
!" half bushel spring wheat . 1
half bushel rye '• 1
i" quarter bushel clover seed 1
" "half b,Ushel timothy seed 1
" half bushel flax seed • 1
• Judgrs.--P. P. Grow,-Lenox •'
Thomas
Johnson, Bridgewater Urbaneßurrows,
Gibson_
DIVISION XVlL—Leather,
Bet 3 sides harness leather, *2, 2d best,*l
‘,‘ 3 sides sole leather, $2, .24 Vest, 1
sides upper leather, s2,24;best, 1
carriage harness, $2, 24 best, 1
" saddle, pair of fine boots, each, ; 2
- " 4 pair of coarke boots - . 1
.Judges.—Reuben Chichester, Franklin ;
Christopher Perkins, Brooklyn; Wm, B.
.ilandriek, Springville.
Div. XVlll.—Domedie Manufactures:
For the best flannel, ten yards,**2, 24, $1
Bekt fulled .cloth, 5 yards, *2 '24 best, t
" woolen carpet, 15 y'ds, *3, 24 best,.
rag carpet, 15 yards, $3, 2d best,
" doz. p'rs woolen socks, $2, 2d, .1
4 • 2 pairs woolen mittens, *l, 2d best, }.
•
Judges—Benj. Parke, Dimock ; Mrs.*
M. 11... Catlin, Bridgewater; Mrs. Stephen
Breed, Mrs. Orrin - Ely, Brooklyn. '
XlX.—Ornamental Needle-work.
nest patch-work
. quilt, $3 - 24 best; 2
quilt of any other kind, *3, 2d best, 2
" winter bonnet' , • 1
lady's sacque . 1
Case, Gibson ; -Mrs. S.
H. Sayre, Montrose ;. Miss Helen BurroWs,
Gibson ; MissSarah . Wakelee, Springville..
Best pair turkeys, cock & him, *2, 24, $1
". Al fowls over 1 y'r old, $2, 24 best, 1
•". 6 spring chickens, *2, 24 best;
q 6 sducks,, $2 • 2d best, 1
.I,adges.S., A. Newton; Brooklyn; H.
M. Wells, Jackson; C. C. Halsey,, Mont
,rose.. ',
erns ox XXI
To the farmer whose productions are
the*yeatest, (hay included;) in proportion
to the number of=les under cultivation,
taking into account the stockkept on his
Arta during the season . $lO
. .
To the next .
,
Report to be - made • to the Executive
Como previous to the January meet
!
ingo.
brvinfrs XXll—Township Societies
A premium of • $2O will be - awarded to•
r_the Township Society that makes thelar
gest and best exhibition at tinr next An
nual Fair. ' • > •
Townships intending to compete for
thepremcnm will . please give notice to the
Excutive Committee at least 30 d4s_be
:fore the Fiir.'" - ..-`.,.
,t •'. ' . .
./.-idger.--.lfenry Prlnker; Montroge ;IL,
SUPF.RINTENDENTS,
Horsen—Gen. C. a Lathrop, Marshal
Cattle—Avery Frink.
Sheep cod Hoge—M.B.,Helnte.
Dairy Hall—Joseph Coekayne.
Vegetable Hall—C. L. Brown, : N. N
'Mott. . . •
. .
Ladini 11 . F. Fitch, Mrs. A. L.
Post; Miss Fanny . M. Jessup.
We anticipate the largest Fair ever held
in the County. The new.. Grounds are
much improved since last year. We de
sire that the exhibition of stock should be
the best ever made, alSo of the produCts
of the - dairy. A Conunittec.is appointed
by'the,Society to make selections of stock
and other articles to be- exhibited froni
this county at the State Fair, which is. to
be held in Wytiming Valley, September
23,.26, 27 and 28.
The Ladies' Hall will be decorated with
evergreens, and we hope-to` see it filled
with articles that will do credit. to this de
partment:- Some very nice articles are
preparing for the Hall.
Mr. John MOore, of Binghamton, will
be present both days with his
Rovolvisss Swizss.
The Judges will please report them,
aelvcis at the CoMmittee's stand that they
may be on duty as early as possible.
All Clergymen will be admitted free of
charge. 3 .
The Montrose Silver Cornetisßand will
be in attendance each day of 06 Fair.
M. L. CATLIN, Er. Com
A: BALDWIN, f
".I.ontrosq, August 22d, 1860:
The Credential). of a Philanthropist.
• — .When a constables authority is di§rt- I
ted, lie produces his staff; when a doctor's i
skill is questioned, he falls back upon his I
diploma; when a great public benefactor j
is assailed by the
,jealous and the envious,
he - points to what he has ' done, altd bids
his deeds speak for .him: This has always 1
been the course of Professor - Holloway ; ;
he has left hit reputation in,the hands of
the community, and they have drowned i
tite sotto voce mutterings of I detraction 1
with their spontancou§applatise. During
th,tr twenty years that his farhous mite:
dies- have beck before, thousands of medi=
cal bubbles have expanded and exploded. 1
I.liS pills and ointment on the other hand, :
have lived down incredulity and shamed'
prejudice.. Raised from their bed of suf
. ferim , , mscued front the brifik of the grave,
! convalescent milliOns have poUred forth
' in all languages their gt;atefid hearts tbr
14Falth, restored by the agency 'of his me&
icines.. Science has- never originated a
practical system more perfect in its - con=
ception, more simple in its Means, or
more powerf u l in its operation than LH-.
1 loway's. Armed with his - remeilit;s, the
1 traveler may make the tour. or the -world,
with less peril to life than if he, dwelt at
I home without therm There are thousands
I of families in this country who would debut
it unsafe to use any other remedies, and
who keep a supply both of the Pills and
Ointment constantly on hand. Such un
doubting and universal confidence must
have a practical and sure foundation.—Si.
Louis Repulliran.
TUE FOREIGN NEWS.
By 'the arrival of the steamship Ciiy of j
Rata more,,otf'Utp6 - Race, we have receiv
ed by telegraph, foreign news up to the I
12111 inst. being four days later intelligence. ,
The news' from Sicily is interesting, as it
indicates the near approach ofl a decisive
conflict in Italy. Eighteen hundrcld Gar
ibaldians have landed in Calabiiia, and :cm ,
pies has'been declared by the government.
in-a state of siege, or mother Words, has
been subjected to martial law. ; Garibaldi,
according to public 'rumor, has been. se
cretly in Na . pleslo consult the reellution-
ary leaders in that city, and to determine
upon the proper measures to be adopted
to secure :success.
Austria 'exhibits a decided dislike to the
present .successes. of 'Garibaldi, as they
threaten to impair her hold upon Venice.
She s will probably intervene by force of
arms, notwithstanding the treaty of Villa
Franca.,
•
ifteen• hundred English 'troops have
been landed in Syria, to protect the;Chris
tians ; France, therefore, will I not enjoy
the entire credit ,of
.settling the affairs of
the Ottoman Empire/
• ICON CITY COLLEGE, PITTEBeitGII, PA.—
The superior, excellency of the system of
instruction adopted in this school, and
the uniform success of its grhduates as
Book-keepers and business inen, have
made its reputation co-extensive with the
Union. There are at present lin attend
ance students froni' eight differ' nt States.
This is the result of careful attention' on
the•part of the Principals, wkolare experi
enced teachers—giving their cimstant at
tention to their students. NO (school can
long survive in which the instruction is
by subordinates.
rThe republican journalsai.e 'raising
a great howl over the cutting;down of a
Lincoln and Hamlin pole in Virginia; but
little incidents like the one rektted below
are not worthy of record. Oln Sunday
night lass a party of Wide Awakes in Lo-.
well, Mass., took down the .13eckinridg.e.
and Lane flag, which was suspended from
the Museum. Banding in. that
. Icity, The
nest morning.nothing but a small strip of
it was. seen attached_ to the lint on which
it had been run out. r
Dm, Fio - stJor.—A man named Pat
rick Ilennesy died from exces4ive joy, at
Johnstown, on Saturday. T 4 father of
the deceased - surldenlY arrive( ill Johns
town from Ireland, and his on was so
oveleorue - by tire intelligence .hat ere be
met his parent he fell down al d expited.
't l
Ile-was. a worthy young man, and his
death is deeply regretted by all who knew
him.
rgrThe joint electoral ticket agreed i
upon by the Douglas and Bell parties will
carry New York State by 50,000 majori
ty. • This combination frightens the .Liu
colnites terribly, and,the - cry km help like
drowningvietims.
1 In New_ Jersey and . Peimsy - li .
ania ~ the
Unfon movement.is in a fair w4 , ,i0 sweep
1 Lincoinimn and .ne groin to tI3 - Wali- The
; ITrilt , n euirerit is!trengthi,iningraPidlii
_-
.
:A. 0. 014 4 1401 AT "MIONTSIOSE. - Tsui Al2llO, liErvamAsurx.-
"The day for,tbe contemplated " mass • :I'4 have alwayn believed that it was
1 •
• I meeting"' of the publican party, at which the e,eal intent of the fonnderi'and mann-
A. J. GERRITSON -:
, o - .131r 'A G Cuitin was to - Speak, arrived, gets of the mis-called Republican party to
EDITOR', ,PUBLISHER, 1 AND PROPRIETOR, ; ' .;,." •
OFFICE OPPOSITE TUE POST-OPPIcE. . i but Cur tin - find they mak nieetin s" . aboliiili slave by.violenceas soon th • •
Mr.. , 1, slavery _ al
c.
• • I were both absent. 'A few people camein- c‘ould: obtain power; altiough'they.have
.
to town during the day,:but there was no-l - alivaj:s tried to Make_ the public think ,
thing to indicate that a meeting was to be other / Wise. Weiitut.an article in the 'ew.
held'; there being la much smaller " crowd" York) World, which,_ though started, san
front the county than there was at the lindePendent journal, has not atteibpted .
Contention on ' Monday, What excuse ito Conceal decided:Republican proclivities; '
Rill he given for[the non-attendance of" yet-it does not endqrse the disunion ideas .
the people,' we have yet to learn. The that really control that party: The World
forenoon was .'cloply and cool—just the says i s . " We,Want "a: little itlain-tallethiff: • '
sort }d'• aday forl fart - hers to leave- their morning with the leaders of the Republi- •
werk and come out ; but there seemed a can party. That Party professes to re
perfect
- apathy • peevailing among those i,spectl State rights, and' to be loyal to the
who Were 'expected to eagerly listen to jUnion and the •Ctinstittition. In :the se- •
`:-Cititin leeturesiO" and had inot been I cond resolution of its late general Coirven.
l'
that 'quite a largl ,ntifribcr of Fit,
ter men tion, it declared that "the Federal Cott_
vrere in s town, the "Mass finkt""ruust have Ist itution; the righta of-the States, and the:
adjourned for . want of a quorum: As it i Union of the States must rand shall be
was, by . drumming out the faithibl, in the t • preserved,"--and in the fourth, resolitiOn '
hciroUgh, Wilmot ct s Co. (having adjourn-1 it again declared 'that -".the maintenance
ed Court) induce 4 a portion of those:Pres- ' inviolate of the rights-of . the-,,Stateff, and
ELECTORS '. it LARGE. ' I cut tn go into the Court-room and listen especially the right ;of each State to order
RICHARD, VATIX, . ' GEO. M. KEPI'' to the old Silmbo song. . But the rain be- , and control its own domestic institutions
nviitir Et gap 6 fall about noon, find entirely dam.l according to its own jadgment-exclusive
/. Fred. A. server,_ 114. Isaac Reckhow, 11 peeed what little lardor•existed; and the .Iy, is essential to that balance of power
2. W. C. Patterson, 1,5. Geo.,D. Jackson,
41. Jos:Crockett, • J. A. Ald, result, was a complete failure. Notice was' on • whia the perfection and 'endurance or
•
4. J. G. Brenner,. 17 . . J. B. Danner,. gim ; that Ceiti•ti and Cuffee, Coffee or our political_ faith dependZ' Now, we sup.
5. G, W. Jacoby, 18. J. R. Ci•awtbrd, •C4Allil, is oulil he en hand in' the evening, ! pose these positive declarations were made
0. Charles Kelly, 1;9.. H.'N. Lee, • ' I but Most of the country people went home: in good faith. We are sure, at least, that •
7. 0. P. James , :20. J. 13. Howell, i s atisfied that h 'i t d beenfooled hl three mss L. felt eerex,sie p for them, otherwise
t. eyi aenoug
8. David Schall ' , • '2l. N.P.Petterman, ' ,-;
8. J. L. Lightner, ri2e. Samuel Marshall, airea"ity. ' hi , nosh/ 'not - be - ound there. • There
In tliti evening. the borough i i Y.
10. S. S. Barber, . 2;3.- willi arn B oo k, ! fait - 1101 did their ;local, with what ladies ,a. consciousness the. public mind.lrk
-11. T. 11. W alker, 24. B. I). Hamlin, they could get oat, to get up a' meeting, !ed for and. ieqatredisome such assurances.
12. S. S. Winchester, In. Gaylord Church, ! but with poor success. An inferior look„.I We do nut mean the public mind of the
;
1.3. Joseph Laul)ach,; - ! I ine, , man was introduced as 10 Col. Curtin," ! South, where ~ the 'party does not exist,
-
but 1-6,- could be Wmrsuaded that - he. leek- 1 but the .public mired of the North, from
ed . like a Mall- fiti to ran for Governor— C
• the favorable ben t•of which alone the party - .
much less to he elected.- He tried'to make I hopes for success. .;The fact , is not to be
a short speech, bin, he seemed to be pos., questioned that the:. great body of the •
se.s s e,4 of no faeuliy . cateulated to interest . ] Northern . , people Whatever their party
an aedience, and - nverybody seemed nuist 1 eonneetiois, are possessed of; and mean
pleased .whetihe fook his scat. We had ito be true to a 14 ; 4 - .and conservative
• s • - • • , 1 •
suppfised that a m I- an put forward for the , spirit.
..
: mbered that two -
ofgeeof Governo'r, • and who had 'confi-
"Now it will be ireniespeeches were delisteled during the last
denai enong,lt in himself to take the stump,
i session of Congress; °nein the House and
must: be poss.essed of itt least a moderate
to i -one in the Senate; of feitiarkable character
share, of those qualifications. necessary
i in respect. to- their denunciation of the
make a speech, brant .Curti
was reganded,
their institutions. . All other
even by .his friend l y, as having done nOth..lB4:m.th and.
by
ieh In.
seS were ildness itsel
eompar
inn 6 aid his cauSe... He was follOwfollowed. Mr.(..'ellee, and, 41thoughhe had a little I ' e • ' vention wai taied; and the Eng•
moreilife in film, he was a'decidedly smalltlisk language was absolutely put to the
pritato. We. hear 4 nothing worth -node- t tortue, by
s Owen Lovejoy and Charles
'•• - • s 'sh•the - hi id
TILE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT
TEBIII-$lOO PER MINIM u WM%
0a0k4a...e, 04/et.lrlif 014 /0:6O.
D HMO C'RA TIC iiOMINATIONS
FOR P1:F.23; DENT,
SIEMER L BONUS,
Of 111illois
POR. VICE PRESIDENT,
HERSCHEL Y. JOIMSOI,
Of . Geoigia
l'on Gov ;;ItlcOlt,
HENRY D. FOSTER,
Of Westmor.elind County.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
,IDEMOCRATIC .
The Pemocrats of Susquehanna ounty
will hold a Convention' at the Court-house
in Montrose , on
. .
; .
_ . . .
MoNnAY, SEPT ; . 3n, 1860, • ;
at one o'clock, P. 31.; said Convention .to
In composed of two Delegates from each
Borough and Township in the County.
DANIEL 13REWS:TER,
CAoirmon Co. Com.
The Dentoeratie voters of the severno
Election Districts of the County are invi- 1
ted'' to `assembles at the- usual places of-I
holding township elections, on Saturday,
Sept. Ist, between the'ltours - of one and
four (Meek, I'. M., and choose two Del-1
elates to represent them in . the ,above
named: Convention.
The 'lowing named gentlemen consti
tute the Vigilance Committees for the
districts, wait will he their duty to give
flue notice of the abize. elections, act . as,
the board for the same, and certify_ the•re
sttlt to The Convention.
gi la nee eft Mm Meer.
ra ra t —L. 0. Bandt► - in, Erastus Ball,
.1. t L Totiley, Robert Kity, D. Walker.
Apolacon—David Sherer, Richard Col
lins, P. Welch, 31. Nolan, E. O'Shaugh
-
nessv."
.Auburn—G. L. Swisher, Daniel Seeley,
Get. Overlie E. J. 'Mowry. '
Brooklyn—R. O. Miles, E. G. Williams,
Anson Tiffany, E. B. Goodrich, And Ely.
Bridgewater—La thatn Garner, F. 31.
Williams, Edwin Hill, W. L. Beebe, J.
Wri en .
N. Baker, D. W. Williams,
James W. Lowry, Henry Bennett, JOIO
Brainard.
Choconut—M. Hickey, 3L Kane, Jr.,
H. II eatly J. Kimble, M. J. Donnelly, 1
Dimock—C. C. Mills, Robert Foster;
C. J. Lithrop,,W. V. Dean', John Wright.
Dundaff—C. C. Church, T: P Phinne,y,
B. Ayres. , • j
Forest. Lake—John Bradshaw; Elisha
Griffis, L, C:Day, Stanley Turrell, G. B.
Johnson. • ~ , • ' 1
Friendsvile—:-C. B. Jackson, M. C.
Sutton, Calvin Leet, ! Wm.. Buffiun, T.
Mathews.•
- -1
Franklin—J. L. Merriman, Titus Smith,
Jr., F. E. Cole, S. D. Terrell, Tyrua Peck.
Gt. Bend—G: W. Bagley, Noah Griggs,
A. G. Brush, Wm. Green,, C. S. Gilbert.
Gibson—John - Smiley, Benj. Dix,.,Coe
Wells, Almon Clinton.! -
Harford—A. Carpenter, C: H. Miller,
.John Leslie.
Ilerrick—Thomas Burdick, - Lafayette
1
i Lyons, A. Tilden. -- , •
Harmony—lt. Martin, J. B. Stevens, J,
I MeCally, Wm. Tremain, S. Witter.
Jackson--Leander Griffis, R. Hill, A. A.
Page, S: S. Griffis, A. Benson":
Sessup—W: C. Handrick, 0. S. Beebe, 1
T. Depue, I. E. Birchard, Zenas Smith.. 1
Lenex - -;H: Marcey,' A. J. 'Piths, A. A.
i
• Payne, Hirain White, Wtp. 0. Gardner.
-
Lathrop—E. S. BroWn, A. B. Merrill,
Lyman Saunders, Seth-,Bisbee, 1 • . ,
Liberty—D.o: Turret!, It. Kenyon o Tr.;
S. Whited,. W. M. Bailey.
..Middletown—John 'O. - Dodge, Otis
1.1(;ss, L. Cully,Thos.Leary,Miles Baldwin.
Montrose—A. N. Millard, H. C. Tyler,
A. 'J. t;erritson, - A» Lathrop. ~
New Milford—Nornian Tingley,Pieree
Dean ' J. -Van coa, D. McMillan.
.. y ew Milford Bore—F. W. Boyle, Wm.
ILtYden; Wnt. T ;Ward H. Garratt l , Gco.
Hayden. .
. Oakland—Levi Westfalf,'Elias LeaVitt,
L. Blackington: . .
Rush—James Redden, Geo. Harvey, E.
Osborn, E. Maynard.
• Springville:—.M. Riley, James Quick, 1
Wm. 11. Gerritscd, H. - Kerr ; Wm." States.
Silver Lake—J. G,orman, 0.. Evers, B.
Gage, T. Murphy. •
Snsql Depot—LD., A. Benson, ...lan
O'Laughlin, A. W. RoWley, E. Carlisle, G.
Curtis. . .
Thomson—Charles Wrighter, Chester
Stnddard, 315111,44840 L, S. Aldrich, M.
Violifiiiiit . ._
TILE LA* orlannt.- 7 The Commission-.!
ergs appointed to revise the. Penal Code of
the State have been subject to much cen
sure for the omission in the Penal Code of
the enactment of the,lsth'ef May,
1856,
allowing the truth of the alleged libel to
be. given in evidence. The fact is, bow.;
ever, the Commission'ers reported this pre- -
vision'as - 1 1 proviso to the - section, but the
Legislature, in passing upon the Code,
saw fit to strike. itsiut,!thus restoring the
law on this subject to . what it Was yrior,
to the net of 1'856.
-I •
Tun LATE Rron,ar.-,--The heavy rain
storm of Wednesday night of last' Week
passed' over a' large extent of country,
midis everywhere spoken of as remarks-
Me for its severity, and the amount of
rain which fell. At New York,,Hartfard,
• Boston; Portland, Albany and - Troy, the
storm -was very severe.! It doei not scorn'
to have extdndedWestivartlmn.ch beyon4
- thr 1 , '
. .
. ,_
e i t h er
.K , Sumner,. to furnish the most burning ant
ing,--their . stateinents . being
- : cutting obloquy wherewithal their -per
tame, .or so ridiculous to do no datriage
0 - ortal hate shoiddayenge itself. Taunt, in
to the cause Of Dl3 ; moeraey. We. believ - e
contemptuous trerie; bitter irony,
the (4eniest impression produced by the , yectire,
I • '.l. • •
('wholesale criminaf ion, atidsweepingobju r
meeting and speAes, was that made up
, gation--eyerything that' could sting to
on the , Foster men.; which was that
madness-was concentrated in their two .
•ry D! Fostet\' wi;l be. next - Governor of 1
PenziSylvaiihi, and that his Majority Mould i diatribes. The scene that was produced
; on thettaer of the House by the first of
I belogdy;inereas•d if suelit2tirtin fizzles
I could'. be' held in every coinn.y. 1 the two will-tot soon fink from the mem
' Asicurtin triedlto state that his party, I cry. Considering ,the peculiar personal
if successful, would never interfere with 1 griefs Which hall been_ visited, by certain
- slavery„-ive quotel a few, 'republican senti- self-constituted champions of slavery, upon
. "Mr. Lovejoy - and yr. Sumner, it was not
inentS for the benefit of his friends. .
Not long ago S'enator Seward said : • ,very surprising, perhaps,- that their lan
• "There is a 141er law than -the Con- gunge was so unmeasured;. and there Was
. stitution which: tegniates our authority no disposition„in :My qtiarter;to attach to
over the &min.! Slavery can and must ei t any general •
importance._ • teir on
be abelished, and "colt and I must do it.— slqualits - . upon the. Sbuth were looked upon
We will soon bang; the parties •of the Prather .' •
I her as ledividualtban -as party. affitirs' .
Country into an etreCtive`tiggrbssion upon
Slavery." . . bithe natural course of things they would,
, .
Not long ago, 11. .P. Spal4ing, a repub- like all other extravaganc'es, have 'quickly
~
lican orator, said : , lost their " effect. .• - .
.... •
I -i,
"In the case ()fan alternative being pre- "'But these two extraordinary produc- •
sented,of the continuance of slavery or a tions have lately acquired a real import- •
dissohition of the Union,! am thr dissolu-- - ante. - They' have been adopted by the i
tion, and I care niit how quick' it comes." "Republican - Exeedtive Congressional '
Not long ago, lGev. Ford, 6f Ohio '
• lex- ; - , Committee," as among their regular Cam.
no.w_tihe Republican Printer for congi'ess, I palf.,qt docuirients„ and both in the English.
k
~ .
•
said :,! . , • ..- and Gentian lankuages have been dis- .
"I'loye the t•Triionbut the time has • ; :,-
tributeu to a greater extent than any of .
conic; when - we m est .declare we love free
dom better than- the Union.'? their other doements,•and 'both under ono
Not long ago, cild. Giddings said: ' • and the same title, to wit i—", The baibar,
"I look forward to the day . when there ism of slavery." 11:i4 impossible to molt-
Me this 'fact - with Ihc professions made. • in
shall be a - servile irisnrrection in the South
—when the torch lof the incendiary shall the Chicago plaiforo., These speeches , in' •
,
light up the tempi' and cities arid blot out their import and spirit, are opposedio . everg
the last vestige ofislavery, and I will hail prom • •
,-, ple of State rights, and to every senti
it as the dawn of a: political millenium. - • • -
meat which gavel6lW to. the Union—as corn-
Not' long ago t a mes Watsbn Webb, r - i
' pie t e 1 y opposed„ as anything
s erer poured out
wrote:
i
by G a rrLon, or . Wen deli Phillips. Open
” If the republicans thil at the ballot box:, -
we will be forced 1.0 drive back the Slave;
ocracf with fire mid sword." one.of these documents at any page, Take
sword." - . • for instance, the following froin Sumnees:.
'Not tong ago, -Wendell Phillips, said: • •" Language is feeble 'to express all the
"The republican party it just-what we enormity of this institution 4 '..* * Bar.
abolitionistS and (*unionists have attemp- , barons in origin; _barbarous in law; bar
, ted to, bring alienti". (-barons in all its pretentions;'birbarous to .
t Nut i long, ago nicarly every republican the instruments it employs; barbarous in
4 member of Congecss endorsed helpers',' consequences; barbarous in spirit; bar-
Book,' . • - •• Con
'
which is fi4d with - treason to the 'barons
. . , nn wherever it shows • itself, slavery -
~
laws of the connti and rile for civil. wa K I must breed•barbariatts, while - it develops
i
I and Artinion.. Tli!,•ey endorsed. sentiments ,
everywhere, alike in ,the individual and
Mike these: g I . lin the' society :to which he belongs,-the
•
"Not" to lie'-an Abolitionist, is• to be a' I essential elements of :barbarism." Let
wilfiil' and diabolVal instrument of the,
this -once become the accepted conelusiOns
devil' - , if -
, f.,
• " You . ern neitltdr -foil .nor -intimidate
us; oar purpose (s,lras firmly and thepreyailing• governing sentiment of
fi xe d - as t h e 1 the the northern; tnindi let this, in all its •
eternal pillars of Ililaven ; we have deter- I breadth, be the feeling that', shall hereif
.
I mined to abolish si4very, and, so help us ter:diet:de the policy of the stronger see-
God, abolish it weiivill !," . ..
, '. - tion towards: the weaker, and constitu
" W.e believe it i" as it ought who, the tionallines will no more stand before it .
desire, the deterrnbiation; and the destiny •, • . - A
than gossamer before the whirleind.-.PO:
of the republican irty, to give the. death . '
blow -to Slavery." V . , ,i litieal union •with- a people understood to :
i ..„-- •-• • --- it.', -- , ---- ' - --- ~,1 be of the character 'lucre' Set forth; mould
TEXAS rattc-rios.:l—k.laiveston•papers .01
be ii moral impossibility:'Open fir. Love
- M
the f6th, fitrnish'4!partial , returns of the
oy'S.speech, and read language like the.
election for State AtEcers on the 6th inst. i
'Tha's tar the DetOcratie candidates , lead following: -"Very. slave: has a right to
their opponents twl9 to one. ' - • run away, in spite cif your slave laws. -lie))
•Rcipur.s FAtt.nnt,Oirr.,---The anfty per- you lir. Charinan, and I tell you all that
sonal war tioWittpOgress between Horace if I were.ii slave,' ina 'had I the power,
Weed,
Greeley and hurlo%,
is leading-id and: it. were • necessary to achieve my free-
T •
I some euriods ilerebipmente in relation to
.donl I would not hesitate to fill 'up and
I the corrupt lobby influence at Albany last ' - • - - •
winter, Each': ch4igei the' 'other with bridge Over, the - chasm. that yawns lie- .
, corrupt, purposes, Which each denies, while' tween the hell of
. slavery and the heaYen
,in ' their exculpiit'i:9ria; :third; parties are of freedthe with the eareasses - of the Slain."
treattid to the' mast - .Yindietivo epithets, %%Twig this hut ineitemept. to servile in
and the most daiiriaina exposures. , '
,
surrection?. What. *Ode differenee is
I - gl_W . -- The _ ForneytHaldeman ' State -VI, there between the spirit of this and d the
ecittii,e Coramittetoippointed by authori- sPiiit Which instigated John Brown's mad
ty of - it mass meeti • • held 'at 'Harrisburg,
' • -
erusade.into. Vlrginiar
.. 4 . ;2, an affront
met, in that .Roroi •11 on the .15th inst •
•k•to !Inman understanding' to pretend - that
and sat.with closed ,•1 ors. The proceedings '
have 4 ,mA:been made public, further than; the proclamation of Such doctrines is con
they 'have ' detetinined ' on :forming tt sisterit with the security of State - rights
straightout Fornet disonanizing ticket. and' State institutions, so explicitly enun
--, ...,.....--..--_. .. .
elated at.Chiatigo. - . : ,1
Witi. A. .ciabli atinoilneeSitiinself an .
indeieudent viand glsto 'for. the Legialti
tdre in the SixtMPhiladelphia. District,
solely as the iidVoAsta Ofthe ropo.9fthe .
Free Banking- I..ii - .• : ' - • -
i • • -i: i• - -
' -s- •
. . - 1 .
The nutither Of emigrants that haitecar
rifittit.the port of New. York ainee - Jan.
i 1.4, 4 i5 - 63,72.3. • . ' '
~ .