--- FOURTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR Tofv. , l V 11.4- CAriu.—Class V—.lVativf.t. OF TRH sustzumllANN.l COUNTY •• Best; bull, $3 • • • •i• • 2a best, t. 2. _ - Best'cow OVer 3 tears old 3 Agricultural Society l 2a best, 5 . 2 .. . 4 3:l beat, 11 'Y Best, heifer betwtten 2 and 3 years old, 3 • TO BE HELD AT MONTROSE, ON 7 il I 1 ' , l' , I l 2u best, „02 ~ . .3d best,lt Thursday and Friday, Sept , 13 & 14,1860.1ii e , 5 t 4 yea ' t. .1,•,, g ., 1 - ' .NI be5t,42... 3d best, 1 1-13eq..] 5 imtVeS . . el: i 2d best, *2 ' 1 '' 3d best,-1 Adge.s•HEri Gregory, Ilsidgewater ; J. S. Thwne,:y. Lallel- '„W. T. Case, Gibson. Ihvistos ';`_'lll.-,-CA-rri.E.--Chtss Vl. • - oxeri•and Steers.' • j Best pair of working oxen over 4 ye:irs -old raised . M thevounty , *5 2d best, 84 ; :3 1 best, *3 ; 4th I:est, 1 Best pair Of stee..s between :3 and 4 y'rs old, railed in the county 3''l 2hd best *2.1. - - 3d best, •1 j itidpes.-t:Thos,i Nicholson, Springville; Reuben Hisrris, Jackson ; James Summers ' INeW Miltbril, l . , 1 I - - '..1 hv Isi) IX.—Hopi. Best b0ar4*3...1: .... .. ...... 2nd best, *2 Best breetlifor ( - )w ' *3 -s 2nd bel . , $2. .. t . '1(I best, 1- j Best 4 spring pi/A*2; 2d best di I Best 4 pines less than 10 weeks' old *2 2nd be''sf i 1 judgei.44 ohilt -Harrington, Bridgewa- • ter'; Geoi,go lie . : m 41ker, Dimk; Preserved,' Hinds, Sayer Lake.' f i.)lvisioN X.—Sheep. - .11egt finely ooleti buck - J3 ... . 2d best, $2 "' 3 Clo Wes., $3 2d best, 2 I " 3 ao- lambs 2 "; coarse wooled buck, $3 .-. 2d best, 2 "1 3 ao_ , wes, f„:3 • 2d best, '..: i "' 3 a. amb, • - • 1 " middle Ns-wiled buck, $3.'.2d best, 2 3 ~. till - t ewes, $3.'.2(1 best, 2 " i i 3 Ido f lambs. .... 1 Leicouers, Bakewells, &,e. are classed as coarse voided ; Saxony, Merinos, .ke. as film wqoled ; and South_ Downs, &e. :3s 'middle wooled. t • 1 Judges- r -E, (4.. Babcoek, Bridgewater; I. ..N. :Maip,l)imbek ; C. Burns; Choeonut. , Dtvvto): Itl.-/101er & Cheese. Bekt firkiis of biltter made in June, but ter knife won *3, and , A 2 2d best,_ butter knife Wort% *2, •and 2 ltd best, buttlr - knife, and...-. ... . 1 4th befit,' butter knife, or .2 Best tidl IbuttO knife worth $3, and. • 2 "• 2nd Wlt, knife worth ‘.?,, and • 2 - 3d 1)4 knitil worth t<2; and.. .... . 1 4th be4t, kni4 worth $2, 0r...'..... 2 ItLi.t - 10 lb. of lintter made bY gii•ls sm '4 'ler I 8 1 -ears, knife worth 1 2 relr largest quaptity of butter per cow from any.number of cow, $3 . .; 2a best, 2 Best - cheCse° not less than 25 Ihs 1 - 3 441 best . " ' 1 , I 1 " 2 :lad gmH. I . 14.kkerman,1 Jr., New Mil ton' ; .1. I'. Lmidon, Bridtrewate,;_Amos Niehols, jirooklien. ' - ' 1 - 1 )Ivlst,S-Is - Xl.f„—Fruit and Veycitalilev. Ba , t f:111-imples' not less thanione doz !en, at least 3 ,'Varieties, *2 ; 2(11 best, $1 Best winter :spites, do. $2; '2d be s t,— .1 he i st peasC ) s, not less than half peek' 1 Best quinces.. x '°,_ ' • 1 1 I.3„st. and N greast variety of vegetables 1 Njadgevi—Cal4l) Carmalt, Choconut; cr: 74 Dinujek, Montrose; • Isaac Reckho'w, 1 Great Bind. t .. Div. XIII.— hargar, Honey lancf Suga s r. 11(st eider vinslrar, not less, Shall 2 gal. $1 2d bcfst i : a , lik--t TO ihs ma 0e sugar, '*2...2t1 best, I 1 . >..-4...i0 lbs homey, $2 •1 2" best, 1' .Tadgm—F. 11-. Williams, Brl gewater; 11'B. Stieeterl 31'ontrose'; W. ff. 1111- P.z-.42.322.1xxxxi. Molest. lif?-los• 441 )•oo• ; ; DtvistoN 1.-I.lonsEs.—Cf..tss 1.-Stallions 1 Div• .xlv.:--abinct Work & Carriages. • and flares. - ' 1 7 ''',.•:4 eAliillitimi of cabinet w0r1., 1 ° 5 ! ,2d best- Best stallion and t one of his colts, 1 Yip. Lk - , *5 ' ',t s. I - '3 2d.best, •,.-1 ad best, a .1,,...5t carriage, .t.ingle or double , 5 ' Beq stallion which has not stood in the . • ( 2 ' l 1 -'',t It- :' . .....sll articles iis this divhion for canape - Comity prior to this year, Diplo. and :1 Best brood mare and colt - 1 Olon'isht be :entered by the*nuetetur 2nd best, *4 - - Id best, 3 er• I I. Judges.—\. Y. Legit, Fri( nds N ille : Jim. ' -I Judges -- 7 31i1t. s Priclusrd, 1 Spring‘ ilk , Blandin”, Harlbrd ; W. C. Wlrd ' New (1- I'. Edward 44, Gilson; C. D I Wilson, Milford.• Glitliwd. :7. , .• Die. ll.—Class IL—Single and -Yakked 'Divistos X% .i-Farm Implements & filack Horses. i ; . eh: . 1 - ny. , , , 1 • : an: , Best sitole n - chlina or mare over 'four 1 For the best it : . 3 . zr, •-• ~ years old:rai 4 ed in the county • kr, I Lxor - the best cultivator, cortralseller,, 2d best, *3 ..3d best,- 2 I . straw cuttet, power feu chnining, 3 Bes air Of matched horses, (geldings 1 ' firkins, horsrake, In each.... 2 or mar : over 3 Years old, raised in !Best lot of 6 horseshoes, $2...2d best, 1 the county.. .., . {', 5 1 i . eitidgC.B.—Wih. Jessup, Montiose; Sam -2d best • ------ , 3 I net Tewksbury, Auburn ; Davlit Bryant, 1 '---- ' 1 _ • Bryant, .Best pair of matched horses owned in j. at .l 'on- 1 _ the county, not raised here 4 ; i 1 DIVISION XVV—Seeds. , Judges.—i. J. Stebbins, Bridgelvater;•l Best-bushel earn in the ear .*l , John-C. Morris. Choconut; Isaac M.11:-... : '.‘, "half Inezhel winter wheat ; . 1 bi.....A01:, Great Bend.' I " tallbusliel.spring wheat - 1 , , Ci..tss lll.—Cols and Mules. " half bushel rye Best pair of 2 year ,old colts p, 3 . " quarter bushel elover'seell.):.... 1 Best air' of 2 year oltreolt , . . ' -., " half bushel timotht• seed ' 1 Best pair of yearling . colts 2 " ' half bdshel llaxi seed : 1 Best 2 year old cult- .., I. Judges.—F.l . P. Grow, Lenoi; Thomas best yearling colt •• 1 j Johnson, Bridgewater.; Urbane Burrows, 'Best pair of mules, S 3 ...... ..2d best, - 2 1 Gibson. Judges.—D. D. Muds, Bridgewater; l i. DIVISION XVH.---Leather . . &c. . W. A. Larne, Dimock ;.Artb.ur South-.;'Test 3 sides harnessleather,*2 l 2d best,*l Worth, Liberty. - # " 3 sittes sole leather, $2, ; od. best. I '„...! - , I 1 „ . DrvlstoN lll—CArrm—ClassJ.—.Deroas. ~ , 8 sides upper leather, *24d best, 1 Best devon bull, 2 y'rs old and upwards, $5 I " carriage 'harness, *2, i2d best, 1 '2d best .4 il ''' saddle, pair of fine boots,' each, 2 Best dev.on bull between 1 and years, 3; , " pair of coarse b ' oots . 1 . 2(Pbest - - .: 1 - 3 fadges.—Reuben Chichester;Franklin ; , Best devon bull unier ye:sr ' 1 ,111ristopher Perkins, BrooMyis; Wm. B. Best devon cow, 3 y rs old or upward,. 4 llandriek. Springville: 2d, best... ' 1 1)1v. XVlll.—Doinestic _lfimilfactures. . Best devon heifer - between 2 & 3 - y'rs old 3 `i - or the best flannel, ten yards, .:*•2, 2d,' *1 "2 1 best N - : .2 Idlest fulled cloth, s.yards, *2, 2d best, I Judgev.—David Wakt•lee, Springville ;'1 " Woolen carpet, In y'..ds, *4, 2d best, 2 A. I'. Stephens, Great Bend ; -C. Stark, 1. , " rag carpet, 15 yards, $3, L 24 bi•st, 2 Bridgewater. 1 3 " -- doz. Vrs - woolen soCks,is2, 2d, 1 ~ Div. IV.---C. , :rrt.E.--Class If—Dterhams. 1- " :1: pairs woolen mittens; $ 2d best, 3; Best durluim bull, 2 years idd and up- l JitdYcs --Benj., Parke, Dimock ; Mrs. war , b., f,5 ........ best, 4 M. L. Catlip ' Bridgewater; Ars. Stephen Best do., between 1 and `..3 years 3 t Breed; Mrs.. Orrin Ely, Brooklyn. , 2(1 best ' 2 1 . Div. XlX.—Ornciriwiitol .IVe,ci I le-wor,k. Best do. under 1 year .1 f Best patch-work - quilt, $3.....2d best x 2 Best do. cow, 3,,,)eaN old or upwards, 4 [ " quilt ofany other kind, •S 3, 2d best, 2 2d best - . 3 t. , winter bonnet . ' 1 1 .Best do. heifer, between'2 mal 3 vtesrs L "• 1 13 ( 1 Y'S sieo ll e _ i 1 _ old, *3 ... 2 ..e....... - ?.d best, 21 Judges.-T. L. Case, Gibst?n ; Mrs. S. Judges—l. P. Baker, Dintoek ; Jas. P. `-IL Sayre, Mont rms.? ; Miss Helen BurrosVs, Sr dth, Fratiklin ; Jas. S;,erlin , , B r o o kly n . Gibson-; ¶ls; Sarah Wakelee4Springrille: ' DIV - I'4lON XX.--"Poßtiry. PIVISION V:—CA --ila Trtx.ss lII.w-Gracle B • ' ' est, lam turkeys', cock & Leta, *2 2d,-$1 De 1 ,0728. ! .< 0 foils over 1 y'r old, *2, dbest, 1 6 spring chickens, *2, 12d best, 1 .:..4q 6 ducks, *2.. ... ....., .. i..2d best, 'I 4 Judges.:---S. A. Newton, I3tooklyn; H. 31. Wells, i Jackson; C. C.. Hulsey; Mont rose. I. ' I=l Gr.'s% W. STI:IMEi - ANT,:of Ltizerne Co.l On 'Thursday.,- Sept. 14, at 2 P. ,lL' 1 4 - 5 - Friii.d7C.irc , izr. I The Plowing Match will be held on. the farm of Fowler 'Peck, at Harford, (half mile north, and within sightof the village,) on Thursday, ' Sept. 6, at 2 o'clock P. M, I Mr. Peck will fnrnislt Dinner and Feed free for hll compet.itor3 and teams' _enter ed. See Dirision.\XlU. rt.sagialetticrsiss. The Counnittie and - Secretary Lace an race on the Fair Grounds, where the. Judges are requested to meet at. 10 o'- clock of the second day, when their names will be railed an'a vacancies tilled; and they. will enter . upon their -duties and be ready to ,repoh. in writing at 2 o'clock of the same day. It is lioped that all per sons appointed. on AirardingCminnittees will be present•at that hours The .Judges - can resOrt for instructions and to - make out reports to the office. -Exhibitors wishing to compete for pre- IlliUMSj_lnust have their animals' or articles entered on the Secretiry' 3 i Bad:, the first - "day of the Fair, if possible ; and- a - Card, which will be received froth the Secretary, Wm. H. Jessup, must be placed on the animal or article to be exhibited. They must be all_ on_the ground fof. exhibition by I(2r. o'clock, a. tn., of the second day, or • they cannot receive a premium. No ani• mal or article C3ll be removed before the close of the exhibition, except by patois i;ion of one of the Executive Committee. Superintendents of different depart ments will have :ill animals and articles systematically arrant - tea. Tht, 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 colts. A more specific ; programme of the ar rangements, and each - day's appointed • - work, time, &e... will be posted up in and about the-Fair Grounds. - A sufficient Police for& will .be in at-. tendance day and night to protei the property-of exhibitors. - Arringement.: .ire made for all stock: . • • over night. There will be a. Committee .at the entrahse of the Fair GroundS to di rect all persons driving, in stock Aver night, - ,-Thei•J will be voluntary Lads and Gen ' tleman driving, "on the track, att3 o'clock; p. m. first day.. .' Stock can be entered ten days previous. to the Fair by calling on the Secretary., 1 "Wm. 11. Jessp. u Calt.4 and Mules must be exhibited in ,.l during the exhibition. llay will be on the ground. and pasture convenient, for stock .ovtr night. . No provision will be made .Ibr stalling stock over two years oil, Exhibition of horses for premiums will take place at 1 o'clock, first day, - :Md 11 o'clock, second day. 'Sweepstakes exhibition at 1 o'clock see , onduay. No pretaimdwill lie awarded to a ny persons exhibiting, articles or animals not ;entered imthe prune 4 the bona fide own er;,, of the same., Best bull, $::: Best oow over 3 ,;•ears old . 3 . ! 24.be5t,42 3d lest„. II Best heifer between 2 and 3 years old; :i 24 . best, -', :3(1.- best, ti . Best. 4 yearlinLfgi. 1. . .2d best, *2 Best .5 calve's—, 2d best, *2 best, lt Judges:—S.,Truesdell, Libefty;' Rolq ert Breed, Brooklyn ; Ralph Birehardi Jessup. DrrisioN - IV.—Grady Best bull, s *3 2,d beit, 'Best cow over 3 years old ' 3 2dbest, *2 • - 3d best, I Best heifer between 2 and 32,years old,. 3 2d best, *2 - • 3d best, i. Best 4 yearlini;s. 24 best.J2.. • • Best 5 allves 2d best, *2. . .3d best, t• • Judges:—Wakelnan .C. Ilandrick, 't , up; &twat-41 Ito we, Brooklyn ; A; TiJi Purest - Lake. • . 2(1 best, nd beet, Durhams . . . 3d best, To t I e. fanner whose prOtietionk -are .the 'greate4, (tinlyincluded,) 'n proportion fil to e .iittntber of acres - undet cultivation, taking into.aecount the 'nook kept on his thrrn.during the-r:eason t - 810 To the:next • - 45. Report' to he • made td the ExOutive Committee previous to the January meet . cr . : • Divisio:!: XlT,lL—Toton4fp Societies. APremium of *2O will bl 'a•waided to thelrowiaship Society that makes the larl (rest and - Debt exhibition at bur nest An nual Fair. • -: •• i . _ Townships intending to I compete for the' preinium will piease givd notice to the ExZ•cutive Committ - ee`at, lea4t 30 days be fore :he Fair: ' - '. . ,‘ ' ' Lt: ycs.—ll(nry Drinker, ikitnitre.,:t .., R. Sutphin,. New Milford; Joseph Dubois, Great Bend. • -,-- - • ..--'-,- , Dr4sto*X . Best plowing, $5; 2444 3d, $3; 4th,.62:; sth, $l. ° - COnintillee of Arraligements.- 7 -Col. Johu Blinding, H. JaMes, D. L. Hine. .jud,qcs.—.l. Clark, Edwin Tingley, S. B. Gvile,'llarford K h.. Brdter, NeW Mil ford ; Robert h. Breed, Brooklyn. . • Divistox . XXIV.---Streepsti/R3 Premium. Best stallion, gitlding, or mare 8e14.131111, . .. , . 5: Best -cow, :nly " • .': .5. Best yoke of oxen, - any age. ' ..5 All animals entered for competition -in' this chuii will be subject to entrance 'Tee of one dollar extra. The cattle in this. cl:e: will Be led oneeyound on the track. — ;Tudges.---.S. W.: Breed, -Brooklyn; 1. B. L . :11111.cl), Si7rimxville; 4.?: Wells, Bridge. l water. • • . . SuriattsTmawyrs. /Miles—Gm C. .D. Lathrop, Mirihul. egitle-LAvery Sheep and Hogs-31. B. Ihihne. • Dairy Hall—JogephCookayne.. _ Vegetable Hall—C. L. Brown, Mott. - Ludiei Hall 2-4.4. F. Fitch, Mrs. A. L. Post, Miss Fanny -M. Jessup. . • , We anticipate the largest Fair ever held 'in the County. The • new Grounds are ,touchu improved since last year.. We de"- sire that the exhibitiou_of stock 'should be -the best ever made, alSo of the produetS 10l tlu dairy. A . .Committei.‘ is' appointed by the Society to make selections of stork L and Other articles to ht! exhibited from tiliis_coMity at t Ite- State Fdir, Which. is -to be held in IVyoming,-Valley, September :I's, .2647 and ..tB. -.. The Ladies' I bill will be acorated with evergreens, and we hope to see it- tilled with articles that, will do credit to this de partment. Seine very nice articles are Ipreparing for the IL& , . , . 31 r. .1 An '3l.oorp, of liinrnuntom'will be present both days with his - .... . Al.overcolmlus • The .131417ies please report them *selves...at the CommittetN.'s:staml that they ttlay be on duty as early as possible. slergymen _will •be adloitted tree of -charge. . The 3lontrose Silver Cornet 13:md will be in attendance each tar of the. Fair, M. L. CATLIN, l E x. a o ,„ . . A. BALDWIN, c Montrnse, August 1SGO: . • Front Tcano., The New Orleans papers of Thr;thly contain. the following intelligence,- front Texas: New events daily °c ent. itit:iotne parts of Texas, keeping Abe existing excite . 'neut. Among other thinv, it is related, that man utunL4 Pearce has been arrested on the charge of setting tiro to the town of Henderson. The proof against Milt Was of almost - positiVe - character.. • 'The liehple are now driving from the "r -per Counties every hOividual who is ht the least suspected ofabolitionism. The town of Mount Vernon - has been: burned. . One of the incendiaries was caught. and. !mug. .'t plan to burn Sulphur Springs has iscovered. s lave negro preacher hits neknowl edged that. he and others had set 'apart a certain time to burn nil the stores and d . wellimrs At• town . , and commit.. other deprellation;;"they intended to . take to the itorstss in ease they could not whip out the whites, and fly for the Indian, Nation. ..1r..-Tayli.tr, a white man, who made ne groes his only companions, was 'to get his traveling card or he hanged. • . An atteinpt to-burn the town of Indian ola had lk , en discovered in timesto prevent serious hiss. • ' The Crockett Argini says that consider able excitement exists in that and,the•ad joinin!* county of AnderS'on.- Several barns and one dwellingh:id beep burned, .and-1 the`ineendiarism had been directly traced to • . I negroes.: ' , • A white man had been implicated liy the negroes, and was-hung near lonilt. A plot - alining the negroes had been dis- I • . covered in Tylets prairie. Various ,persons had been ordered tob', leate .t he State, and Vi!i•ilance Vommitees were continually forming. HoLLow.ty 7 s Pius H. . ealth and beauty—hoW td secure, them.' •, • —— " ' • Feuntle Irre , fularities.• • Beauty is as indis-1 . • - Gerrit Smith was•pominated for Pensable to the happiness of woman as is? President at Syracuse, N. V,., on Wednes health to her e4stence—the loss ofcha'rms i day last. Sanmel ;McFarland, of Pa, Was , being regardcd as a greater affliction than i noininateti for Vice PreSident. _ Fred. death itself. Holloway's Pills and Oint- Douglas's - ~ i mid Charles Hammond werej "meat have done more towards preserving , 1 - - I appointed electors at large- ' for the State it and relievinr , the various disorders in-. 1 .A • 'cidental to the sex than all other adverbs- I (d. New York. , • . • ; ed. medicines united. Thousand of lovelv-! The nomination If this i• ticket is all a feMales have had their - constitutions ruin- i sham, as those em,higed in the trick do, ed and beauty blighted by drastic aperi- I not intend to Vote for it. The design is ents perniCioas stimulants mid poisonous i to make the American people think that lotions. The mild, .soothing, soothing, and restortv , • ,• •• - . . Lincoln is not abolitionist enou , 4l to suite imtive influence of Holloway s great inter, , , =, - inal and external remedies in all complaintsfacoi - that old Abe that party, : when the . . of woman arc. now generally admitted would \stand. no, chance in many States, 'whether in the Springtime of womanhood sh,Mld 'the '! abolitionists ; " desert him: lor in the .Autunin or turn oflife. ' - Still, the trick may work Mischief to Abe, ThllLko.s.4S.—HoW rich' the following for should a few honest abolitionists-,rote paragraph appears, which -was originally printed in the English Quarterly reviewfolk Smith, it may lose him a State and de printed feat the rail-splitting. humbg,. . in March, 1825 : - _ —_-...-431 , -.1--i- • - Mr. FOOleriVJ, , fedelled nomlnated;a geading. althenzh 't We Lire not advocates for visionary he never received a formal and bonert nornination.— , projects thatinterfere with useful estab- Pidiaddi'm 4 -ve''': .. . lishments. We scout the idea of a• rail-, The editor of the News knows that the , road as impracticable. * * - `"' * above is- a base fabrication. Henry D. What can be more palpably . übsurd and I Foster was declared notninated for Gov ridiculous than the prospectsbeld out of ernor, ~ by elamstion/ • 'lnd upon a• call of ,• w ! • locomotives traveling twice as fast as stage the y:nays; , , ~. .(a eas aura 133 delewites full ' coaches - ? -, We..should as soon expect the •people ofWoolwich to suffer themselves convention) responded ifvis," to the mo to be fired ,oIY upon one of COngreye's ri= tion declaring hitritheir unanimous choice. °diet rockets, as to Tint themselves at the -What do t 4. Lincoln papers hope to gain mercy of such, a machine, ..oino- at such 4 i by such lyi ng ? i Th ey ' w ill b e rate." . • ' ,:? : ' rebuked by Mr. Fosters triump ant elec tion,. and the utter repudiation of their mis - eiiible rail humbum. '--. • liiiruinaci,s lliatos-sthAtioNs.—The extensive conflagrations in Texas, • which have Wien:place within the hist :month, entirely consuming die:Ai:l4s of the mer chants in the destroyed towns,. Were all caused by agents front the North, who acting upon the spyit of the familiar sug gestion -of that prince 'of Republicans, old Josh Giddings, who once declared that he would rejoice atrwhat is now taking place. This great destruction Of property will! have.a disastrous effect upon wholesale dealers in Northern cities} who have •stdd these goods on - credit ; 4'04, in consequence of the losses being, generally - total, - and, 'few insurances having .been taken, many of the victims of this unnatural abolition I thirst for crime, will unable to pay, altho' i some. may he able to do 4), in part, attcr a few years. Thus: these '; iadSguided misl creams, in.their mad zeal, strike a fatal Iblow at Northern as well as Southern in- I terekts. The tires are lint a -part of the ! first steps -taken 4 . the Jiholitiomrepiibli:. Ican emissaries frairn :[No th e.:.- rth, who are putting into operotion the Republican theory of an "--irrispresible-conflict." . . ',7, - .-iir The New YorkTribuneiS. ter - 1114 ;-distressed abont the . union .itt its State: 1 against Lincoln. , i. Its alarm is evidently on the increase. Day ; after day it mardl'ests its uneasiness bv. all kinds and manner of I argument and abuse against the movement r But it is of no use.. The more Gteeley / raves the stronger the movement becomes: The people are determined -to crush out i now and foreqr, this abolition fanaticism; They do not expoci in so doing to receive j the praises of the Tribune, but they-will I nevertheless. do their duty. The leepub .l-limn howling is in-vain.. - ' • . -... Treasker. of Amherst. _College has lately received from Mr. Daniel Sears of BoSton s •ahCretofore' libe,ral benefactor of the college, small and carefully scaled box, with the instruction that ifis not to be opened fur one hundred years on pain of.a forfeiture of the gift which it contains. Speculation - is at 'fault-as to the contents and the reasons for the accompanying con dition; The shrewdest - guesS is that the box holds deeds of real estate in BostOn, now under- lease for .one hundred years, i but then to be transferred to the college. But let us be patient till ~1960, and then ' wt shall all know ! • THE MONTROSE , DEMOCRAT TERNS-AM PEE ANNUM, IN APITMICE. EDITOR, PUBLISHER; AND PROPRIETOR. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, :eig/tbeide, WAtt 611 M6O. -11:E..ifOCRATIC 11 7 OMINAtIONS STERN I. DOOMS, HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, HENRY D. FOSTER, ;PIESI DENTI AL ELECTOIZ "!'; 11ItlIA1t1> VAUX; G 14.7,0.11, KEDI - 1. :bred. A. Server, !14. '2. W. C. Patterson, ;15, Geo.:b . :Jackson, :I.'.les. Croelcett, A. f'llll,. Brenner, •,;11..T. B. Danner, W..T.aeoby, 18. .T. Crawford, ( . 11:trles . Kelly, •jI 9. 11. N; Lee, 7. 4 0. Y. chines, 120. 1. s. Dav 4 !Yl. P. Yett e rman, L: Lightner, !12. Sanln:olllarshall; 0.,5. S. liarber, r 23. William BRok, 11.7.1 T. Walker, 1.2..5. S. Winchester, 25. ClaYloril Cliureh, - .ToseplC-T.aubach • WHO TILE DISORGANIZEILS ARE. The papers otTennsylvauia; with a few exceptions, which. are supPOrting Dc.uglas, have: all yielded a cordial Sup port to the action or State Central 'Com; mit tee. The exeeptionsiire Forney's Press, the Westniiireland Aryta, theDoylestown Demner'ae,t he West Chesterßepublican, the Pottsville Record, ant! the Harrisburg State Seidinel. It may interest our read ers to know who the editors of thesc; pa pers ate, and why thet prefend to support Douglas, ad - yet are strivitli to give' the • .State to Lincoln.- . Forney, who controls the Press is a' ..-- i ;,..'''," In response to 'an inquiry as to Black Republican office !holder, and his to why we paid no attention to the insinua- Dinnocratie edit:Al:lb are salt . in part to';ms in the _ 11 . ontrose'Re i mAlira.n - , that pnr IM written, by an old. abolitionist. Forney I I course on the Presidential question, was pledged his 'aid to thomien'y before his ; influenced by our official icOsition, we election as Clerk ; or in other! wools, sold 1. would, say, that when persons from petty, hinuielf betbre lie got his psis. John M. motives, resort to Misrepresentation of so Laird, : of the WestnionlantU Argus, was 1 gross a nature that its unfairness and fat an intense and enthusiastic admirer of 3.1. r: ; sitv is apparent to :all, we think it not Bhchanan up to the time the latter reffis, i i worthy of notice, but prefer to let the au !-,ed to:appoint him Postmaster at Greens- 1 bUrg, whereupon the fatter thor stand self-impaled - ujion his own low leveled his slanderer's, giving him, meantime,' the Liattel'ies at the Administrmi;on.' The ed- poor conffiirt of knowing,,that everybody , .i4o• of the Doylest own Democko l,wlw grew .i Vat sitlipletons will be 'idly 'aware that :gray and rich in office, .want id his servi ; et . +,:-; tot Pie paily still more riiwa aP(I rded, `his vile tdang comes film': the lips or pen. .! of a man who knows that the cbargeS he miltml for office thr both himseif and his son; ', ' • btu, failing to get the lion's share, like the if tape, makes are utterly Unfounded, unqualitiegy ~.! , (.4. ar ; e l t u i l te a s. re 'made fo gfAtify the- baseSt I am' oevarne furious.' Pearcii, orthe West { • 1 Chester 12epu6lican, holds mil office - under ! ' _ „___ .. ....--- In "one' issue, the Bradford Herald 1 the Mick' Republiemn:. The quid pro quo. l , ti:e . t . r d to inf - orm us . AIM alar,..e . preponder- ! :14:ed of hint is merely to reiMho what --i :ince. of Democratic sentiment in the.:Ntate Forney s:ivs. The Cakes, "%vim own and I control tlitiPottsville Record,' are-no Doti- Oerats. They went over to the enemy With Simon Cameron— C. 11. llineline, of the Sentinel is an imported ; disorganize'. front Jersey, and his paper was started to . oppose our party. These are the men; who Bold out against . th'e harmonious action of the Cresson Compromise, and the whole tenor of Whose actions . shoitt.,, plain and un iiiigtakahle evidence that they are anxious tO carry the State for:Lincoln, and not for Domdas. None of' them have supported either Democratic men ni. measures, for 'ionic years. past, And do i- not now, in ..4„ - so OINTMENT.— 14' eality, GERR ‘-r , 1:7 ; • rESON FOR PRESTIMNT, . Of Illinois TOR' VICE PILESiIIENT,[ Of Georgia FOR GOVERNOR; Of Wp'stmorejand Comji.) 1111= 101010CRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. . ' ?ursuant - to notice the pornoeratiocow- . ty Convention r ossemblea ..-' at :the 'Court :lici6e' in *Montrose; mi. Monday Sep. ad, . Calvin Leet wis chosen President; 4 ' . N4rtonand-I. Gardner Vice f Presidents; John . Smiley Mid W. D. Lusk Secretaries. j 1 • he of the`delegotes in 'Ot- ,,i to dance were then received**. . . I • . lie Conventilmi proce'pded to nominate.! I c:rndidates for the respecitive . county' olli "eokvitli the following result'. =, f , I VI • • . C ' . ''' ... I:presentative -1 -M. . ryler, of Mw- L trose, Sheriff—C. IX Lathrop of Montrose, ; I PrOt\ionotary=-4C:- S. Obert .of Gr i 1 Bend', Register & Recorder—J."'N. Ma I 1 .: , .gt - Harmony, Auditor-Christopher -Burl s I of Choconut, Ccironer , -;=./1": ChaMberlin I j - of Brooklyn, CommissiOner—John Brad- show of Forest Loke. 1 The nominees for Conf , ress was, on nio- i ' motion, conceded to TiOga County, alai I' C. L.-Brown and A. Lathrop 'Nvere 'chosen I ' conferee:4.. . • After selecting a county committee for • r , the ensuing year the convention.ladjourned threel hearty cheers for the , As our paper , was all in type -before the .convention adjourned, we .defer de tails and . connnents till' next week. • 'The convention did its work harmoniously, and well, and the tickih t ItATE one, and deserves to reetive five hundred majerity. • No presidential resolutions were offered, but the delegates, as well -as the party in-the -county, utianitirously lust ih the Reading electoral ticket, • with the same ..cordiality that they dui os 1 4..1T1t.14 12X'As tlie ,fiepubli an seems- troubled about the slave trade, we can inform it that there is no 'party_thaf desires it. to_ be opened, although !there are a good many abolitionists in the North cvho are now engaged in stealing nig,gei.s in Al. rica,.selling them into "Alaery, mid then stealing their, again .and running them home to vote ,the Republican ticket. If these men could get both methods of stealing, niggers' made lawful, they hope it would greatly add to their profits, and increase the- Republican vote. was in tiwor of Douglas. In the next, it stated that the Breckinridge,intetest was almost equal , to that of Douglas, and graatWly increasing; and further said . that there was danger that the friends of Douglas would dwindle .into a miserable minority. 'We tank these statements rather inconsistent; yet the Ileiald fool ishly and incorrectly stated that we were ".on the fence," There is more reason to charge that the Herald is on the fence, and in great danger of falling off on both sides, and splitting a rail: If the Herald-writer has read the Demo crut,.eveit carelessly; he has not failed to discover that we, at 'first desired the with drawal of both candidates; but this not being' accomplished, a union' electoral ticket, with Douglas to head it was, the most acceptable arrangement. How the Herald editor can jtistly say we are on the fence, We know not; but we trust he Will not be so be unjust to himself as to repeat the charge, for, althbugh we.charitably• presume he made it from oversight, if he repeat -it we cannot but- - think that he is giving currency to what is not true, designedly. - Our readers will nor search long to, find the advertiseMent of Hungerford Page, -of BinghaMton. M.r.'..Page was formerly- of thi - s-cotinty, and will be ;glad to see. old friends, { as -'tell as. new Ones. We adyise all 'who; go to Binghamton, to call at aq Court:Street, •-•"-- .Send for a specimen number of Byram's Illustrated Lady's Newspaper, the only Lady's Newspaper published in the United State's. .Specinien numberi sent,spost-paid, on the receipt 'of a three centstfimp. J.ll. Byrum / C0.,112 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.- Doer , the Democrat %ebb SL= readers to Infer thatisanc Iteckhow.. the elector Tor thtet 'district, In not for Breckim ridge t—Nontrose Roan llcatl. . Does_ the Republican wish its readeis to infer that Isaac Reckhow, the elector for this district, is forlßreckinridge? . MOUNT VERNON. The following sums haire been paid . to Mrs. Jabez Tykr, iAssistant Agent of the Ladies Mount Vernon Association . ; for the Township of Ararat, Siiscl,a• county—and gratefully acknowledged by the undersign- - ed: j Mary A. Tyler, r et.oo ; 4ennie H. 'Tyler, X 31.00; Olive W. Puslitielr, ~ofArarat, si.; Eveline Cldrk 50 i cts; Cathdrine Ayres, of liarford, 50 ct‘.; . Maiit; , A. -Ly - On,. of Ilerriek, 81.00. . LYDIA C. SEAF;LE', Manager for SuSq'a Co., of ,the Ladies Mount •Veenon Association. Montrose, fhig., 1860. —Gov. N. P,- Banks declines a .:re nomination for Governor of Massachusetts. He has do:opted the position. of President Director 'Central Itailivad, at a salary Of $l5llO a year. He thinks that will pay -better thiut palitirs..• , Caurt IPribooodlixagai. eßut little importniit business was-trans ted. falbrring Jiro the only' cases pubilit'inter,st .• • Comnionwealib vit. rioneis Sheridan an. ulicioas tnischi4 .; Bill ignored by grand try, and llirunißnek, the proseutor, pay • t. ts. i: . Clark vj. Mary S. Clark. On' lotion :Court granted.divorce. .Commonwealth 4 John Ayre's. 'After hearing, Wirt :ordered the defendant give'hail in the hum of $lOO tirkeep the eace, pay cogs, S e.•• , . Cotii mon Wealth •Vs,Thoit. Catiell for .aSsault. and battery.. Found.' guilty and tined . .l3l(ipo,acli;and one year in ounty•jail.. • -•• - Commonwealth sl , s. George W.llewitt. Court orderedSaidflewitt,Alonzotletsell, i and ituriett S'Odart to enter into "a reeog 211s:ince 0f.*50, eaeb, to keep,the. peace. Commonwealth Posed ot same :Is above: ,•.:- CoMmon Wealth vs. Austin. Wati rman. isvAed . as Ocive- 7 -bait $2,00... Coin' werith vs. ;JOU -Ayres. Forgery : lbruilty; seUtemied t.O. two - years in Peniten, tiary•and•a fine 0'41'20.. Con'unonweatlis. •Evt D.witt . for to!- 'sank titurbattery ,upon pavid' 3fuekey" Not guilty. • : . ContnionwealtNvi. David 'Perkins (two suits) for assauk nttd battery.. Not guilty. T. and J. Diiloit vs. Hobert Millis. Ver idiet for , 7 OilmotiOn of F., FrascU., F.s . T, Milton' J. ISloetint was - admitted 'to:practice 'as an 'Attorney.'. (OthM., attorneys admitted were Mitieed*by ris tWir weeks s sinee.) In the matter : of - removal of Selma:Di , rectors of Ciillhrtl, after argument, Court ire Moved Francis' 'Hull, John Bolton, Aaron Ilawver, and,appointed - Wni. Meredith, E. C. Burns, Arid .James F.llodg'Son. - . . CommonWealth.vs.,Edward Km eal' for selling liquor to ;;persons of intemperate I habit's. Plead gUllty, and was fined4lo, I and'i'osts. Sante . ifOr selling liquor Without 1 licence. . • 'l Cottnnonwealtt,i ss.. Miles- j.ovelitt - for rape. Plead guilty, and stlntenced to one year in penitentiary. • • • grorinTh of 4. revi• Milford vs: Bridge wate*r. Court affirm the order of re moval. of Jarti Doyle, a j)imi;er, and Bridgewater to pay costs .or support, re moxal, • ' For the Montrose Democrat: . - f ' LETT4M :IPROM IVISCONSIN. —Our KaliS2l \ s exehanges report gen- We Make thejfollowing.extract from- a orally. the drouth is at Mi eiiJ,d - c'crop;an . . 'letter from a forit::r resident of this placed are coining in Well; cOns'idernig the long to a frigid: -1 . .- . • i continued' dry seas-On whlch a is now at • . . 4 . . • 1"1"11( " C Sirio. ' IViSC')XSIN, 1 &close.. It is Mitt• . redneed to a.positive cer . i.,,,ugust,Bth, Is4o. ' c i taints- th'at.Lincoln AO .N II not carry ew v DE.sn Sin :—.-* hay as I none :think per- 1 . . - orii . ,nd o h alms's, a's a matter Of c(mrse, - manently locate*myself at this place.. I that lie cannot he eleked .Presi - dent of, these United States. .. , . . , - • feel the 0:14, has sufficient indication .l , n- 1 .---,.\ market•gardener in Southern In= of continued mlinktnereasing prosperitv . to ' - - lip . • -, (liana has a '±‘putch" containing, .1700 acres, imhice me to 11?nk upon it as my perm* I . plaiite , l in Waternielons. Isis markets are , nent future resiAenee. . • . .1 Cincirnati, I,duisville; New Alban, and Iltiridino is ali4;,itt as large as Montrose, 1 Chicago., .. .( situatofttpon n,viver cif the same nffine,. —CasinOL Clay,.a promised 1110111- . . 1.1. • -. her of ElacOln's Cahinet (if eleete,l), hi a sylstell affords a,..i. ; linc water poker. - The: hit ,-, 5 , p ,,,„.1, ,„-,d., "We are for liberatin: 3 - place -is , CCU Cl. - in .ILN ante ofan',,s• outer 'l . •I IN •1 • 'the .Blacks—for setting.the negroes free.' 1 toWn I have seen!in the West in morality : ‘-Thp-negroes NVere ' equal with the. white and well. re I,lated• society. 'llTe here , men," . gis ... i . have good stThoOls, -severalLehurehes well i attended, and ;:ill the general attractions, of the best regnlated eastern towns.. , i , • Sank county i 4 one of the most thriving , counties in theiState, and. while it has, a large amonnt'o l f.L:excellent farming "Ands, some portions- , t e6vered With a keavy grOwth of timber and is well supplied With water. The crops of Wisconsin this rear ' surpasses iq former productions. I 'estimate the surplus crop of wheat at '20,- 1 000,000 bushel..; many make the estimate higher. . • The wheat ti•op 'of:this county (and the comity is quite new) alone will not eome mlich short of - 4;090,600 bushels, while the rye ; oats 'and [bailey creris : give :i lieavy yield, and 'met crops never looked more promising at iii 6 time of the season. -Wis copSin- Was . n4er- in a more prosr;erous condition, 4n(fil.cannot.se9 . why the men:- ch'ants are not# Worthy of credit as those in , any of, the*eitern States. The col lectionlawsarnot quite as stringent' as those, in IlliabW, yet_they are nearly-the sante as iti'•Viinv• York except giving a larger exeMpt4n. • • The.laWS otßh :, e State have been greatly misrepresentept the East, When iit---fact tlfere is- giyat4cility given by law for_ the colleCtion of,4l4:bts, aside from the.debtor's exemption wl4 ~ 11 . is unreasonably large.- il. . The "mortgli , e stay law" as it is called' --.4. ! .:., 'ss ; not as badOs it is represented, for the Hufortagee Canifevseti tinder that' foreclose , get possessieit in six • months and giv ing not-644437t0n. In 31..iinesota there is three yearOtredemption after sale' upon - -.. niortagages.+llere ishowever one years' redemption :iiiir 'npori mortgages execu ted since 11fireh„1859, but: liPon• such indgment, is ittained inthe - usuaftime of judgment iti 4tlier cases. • • The difficulties Arowing• out lir mortgages given to aid in m cOnstructkii of railroads is unfortunate ifbr the StateAet they ought not injure the 1 i. .'4.1 `credit of tratitlis as they grow out of_trans ., --6., :talons in . w ich -they are in nowbie in- N .