FOURTEENTH, ANNUAL PAIR 1
-or T►is suswa.. , ltANNA 'corsTy
Agiicultruial Society;-,
TO SE HIELD'AT,IIONTIVISI; OT
Tnnraday and Friday, Sept. 13.4:14,1860:'
•
GE*. E. W,:STIII:V.INT, LltZerllC ('a.
• On Tlturs(lay,l`ei;t. 11, at.. `2 I'. M.
W°T.J. "IVIVXMar 72VCZOXICIEE.:
the,Plowing Mturls will h e l4,1 11 1).
fartn rowler at Harfora,',(Y' l ' \ l
nine north and within
on Thurtztfav Sept. 6, tit.a il
.er and Feed furnish
..r
1.
~.t. 1 1( teams euNr 7
free for all eonipetitci
See Division
•
-7.„5"..13.a,ti0ru55., • •
i
ia
anttee and Secretary have •an
Tne.l .- the Fair Grounds, where the
are_requested to meet at 10 : u'-
AuCk of the second day, when.their manes
will be called aml vacancies filled-, and
they Will enter upon their qluties and be
ready to report in Nyritinfr at •..! o'clock of
the same day. It is hoped that all per
sons appointed on Awarding Committees
will be presentat that hour. The Judges
can resort for instructions Ana to make
out reports to the office. -
Exhibitors wishiter to compete for I:re
•
nuums .must have theirsammals or articles
entered, on the tiecretaty's Book, the first
day of the Fair, - if possible ; and a Card,
which will be received" fi.itun the Secretary,
Wm. It. Jessup, must be plave , l ( - or the
animal or article to be exhibited. They
mast be alt on the ground for exhibition
by 10 o'clock, a. in., of the second day, or
they cannot receive a premium. No ani
mal or : article can.be - reno.weti btAm' the
close of the exhibition, exPtpt by permis
sion of one of the Exemative Committee.
Superintend : guts of ditTerent depart
ments will have all animals and articles
systenratically arranged. The oflijers of
the society and, superintendents be
known by their official badges.
animal is to receive an award in
more than one class; t.‘xcept.in sweepstake ,
studs and colts.
A more siiecitic programme of the ar
ran,7ements, and each day's, appointed
work, time, &c.. will be posted up in and
about the:Fair Grminds.
A sufficient Police force will be in at
tendance day and 'night . to protect the
property of exhibitors.
Arrangements - nre 'made' for all stock
over night. There will be a Committee
at the entrance of the Fair Grounds to di-.
reit all persons driving in stock over nirht.
:.'There will be voluntary Lady and Gen
tleman driving on the track, at 3 o'clock,
p. nt. first, day.
Stock can ire entered ten days pre\ions
to the Fair. by calling on. the Secretary,
\Vtn. IL Jessup.
Colt; and Mules must be exhilted in
. dui-in; the exhibition.
Hay will be ; on the ground, and pasture
convenient, for stock
,over ni,ht.•
No provision icili be.ina(le for stalling
stock over two years of 1.•
Exhibition unhorses tin• promiwaswill
take place at 1 - o'c!oelc, first day, and 11
o'clock, second day.
. •Sweopstakes exhibition at 1 o'clock sr t •-
ortl day.
n warde,l to all y
persons exhibit iQE.r. art or anintals not
entered in the runite of the b9na 11.4 c own
ers of the same.
-- X 3 '3. - emi - La.m. Miteact.
DixmioN LAss I. S tal
• an./ Mares.
Beq stallion and OHO ofl6 OAF, I)ip. A:
be=t, • :Id bes:l,
Bast Sta not >trnrLi in the
County priori() y'var..l):plo: r att , l :I
Dust brood mare and 4.:“1t
t?nd best.
judgi.g.--N. Y. Let, ;
lilatitling, Ilarford IV. C. IVarti.
IL—Clas a;,?
Best sing k, gehfing in3re over fiini
Nvatr: ld l'aim-1 in at! r0ut4v.......
L'c~ l e t, fist
I s ic , st pair of matched
nr nitres,) over-:.ryars Odd; I%tisoi iu
the county • , '')
24 best
Best pair 'of matched Iltnn.L.A OW1:01 .in
' the county, not rai-ed 'here .. ..Z
„Tud . l/6.-1. i. St t;libiii , : Pritig' , ..w:iter ;
John C. Morris, Cht•connt ; Isalc AL jias
brouck, Great Betel. • .
: Ci.A.s.slll.--- . C6lts aila ifulcs. - -.
Best - pair of 2 year old oalts • ' , :t
• Best pair of 2 year o ld to ltt, -'
Best pair of yeartni:; colts ' 2
-
. Best 2 yar old colt - ^_
Best yearling 'colt .• 1
Best, pair-of mules, Eel .. 2d 1,0,:t. 2
• Judges.—D. D. Muds, liria!rewater ,7,
W.- ..X... Larne, Dinlock; Arthtirs-Sou!1:-
. worth, Liberty. .
' DtvisioN 111-4.., TT I .11.—Chi, ,, :: T.—.D• r,,,,, .
Brit devon ball, 2 y'rs old laid upwards, ho
V ' 2 - it best " , • . 4
Best devon - bull between I :UPI years,
.: 2d best - - ~
Best-devon bull under,z(-;ia• ' .. f
Best- devon cow, f.l y'rs old or upwards,. -I
* '2d best 1
Best ileyn heifer between 2' .0. 3 'y'es old 1
'-.2t1 best . -
Wala-let+, • Sinlingvilfv ;
A.T. ...t.c.pliens, Great ; C. Stark..
liria , zewater.
Best 41urliaili 'bull, 2 years old and up c •
- wards, s i 211 b05t„ ..... .1
• Best do., I , etween I 'and 2 yearn.
.
bv,t
Be't do. under I year • 1
: Best do. cow, a years old or upwards, • 4
Lest
Besq: do. heifer, bet.l% eon '2 and 3" yehrs •
•,01d,•*3 2tl - best,
Judges.-1. P.. Baker, Ditnock ; Jas.. P.
; Jas. St , crliin Brooklvo :
Drvisto. V.—C.trn..E.—Clas.: I IL_ Grade
Dr tons
Legit bull, 153
Test cow over 3 :yintrsold
2(1 best; *g. • best,
Best heifer betiVe,en 2, and 3 ye:;rs tija, :3
• 21.1 beq, bcz,t., 1
Best4l 'yearlings
.2(ll.a:st, *L...
.Test 5 calves...
liest,t2 • beAt;-.t
IV:truesdell, liberty; Zo1)--
• trt
, BrcTa, Brooklyn ;• Italy]) Birebaril,
• Jesstzp.
DIVISION VI:-C Grade
. ,Durhaws,
. .
. D 1'
IVI§ION . NX ..
-
•
To thr. 'fanner 'whose produetidns are
the gi - 6,llest. (hay included,) iii prof
to the .iittpllier - of aeres utider - etbtfration,
taking into lit.j.eoitrit the stock Introit his
farm dariri ol th'e'ea son
4 . ,-*lO.
1 To the ii4xl ': ' ' - ' 1.. ..4
. . .. t
4 .
:Report : to ie• made 'to the Extieutive
Best bull;•s:3 ..
• 2d bc't, f, ! . k.',.),ltnitteui'me‘iott..s- to the ...Luittarl', meet-
Best.eow over ti years old .-; :ling. • ..., 1 • , - - c
. t- •
2d best, -$2 - :id b est , i 1 1 piN - tsiON NM—Township Sori . ries.,
Best heifer bet Ween-2 and s 3 years old, 3 ; kpreutiurp2.of $2O. willAie awarded to
2d best, $2 :id best, 1 1 tho,Townshlri - Societv that makes the lar- .
Au
-2d best; $2 . ad Lest; 1.
Best 4 yearlitig , z ,F ' . 3 i gest iniii best;e:thibitioa at our 'n'ext, An
:
nual Fair. 1 / •
.:
Best 5- calves 1 3 t Towtiships iniremaing• to coutpcte for
1 ___ - . ,
,
~d Best, $2 . - 3 R-=4, 1 1 the.prentiiim will
please give.riotice;to the
.
Jadge;.—Wakeniau C. Handriek,• ;es- ! Executive IC.ottiniittee at least 30 diys be- -
:4 up _Edward tfolie,.Brooklyn; A. Til-,iforelhe }'jr.a ' : 1, .
dep, Forest Lake.
- • - -'. I" .4(l9es:-.:-Henry Drinker, M ontrose; R.
- • ~..
•
•
Vll.—CArrix.---( l hiss. 'V.-- • Yak 'CS •
. . 4.d . best;
.Best cow over '3
years old 3
•
' 2%1 best, v 2 .. ; ad best, 1
.....
Best heifer between'V'P d , 3 . Y e ll" (41(17 3
Id-best I
2d' best, *2.
Best 4 )•earline - . • ,
be.,t,.S o '
Bost •
st, K a. s • • 3d best, I
Gregott, Bridgewater; 3.
~ Town 4; i". Lake.; CAse,.G,ibtion.
Di %Ist ON; V ;
• Oxin gad Stee.r. •
Best paii, of working open over'4 years -
old rat,4ed in the scounty.:. 4 5.
211 bes t, $.4 ; 3d best,: $1; 4th best, I
Best pani of steers bet Ween 3 and. 4 y-08,
raised in the county.
'2.ud bek, $3
Judpesj---,
11ari•is. Jackson;;
New . •
o)lreitax,lX:--:Hogv. • .
Best - boat, *3. • .21)(1 best, *2
.13e . st bree;iiii7 soNi- • ' 5:3
.
'-flia iwAt,.. ,. '2 ' i gii Legit, 1
lit•st 4 slit'ina pigs, s'2 : ; 2(1 . Lest ' 1
lint 4 pqrs loss-ill:of 101 weeks old A 2
.2 od Ic4t • ' I
.
, c „„haprs.i--,T ()I tir Harrington, Brid%ewa- •
tv — fr (-itol.ge Walker, Dintock ; Preserved
Hinds, Silver
yy ••
1)1.1 - 1stoN. Xi —Sheep,
Best fine 1 vOoled buck,* .*3 .... 2a best, $2 .
" .3 • do ewes, $1 2ft best, 2
• " di:,) lamb%
" comic Wooled buck, , $3..2d best,
3 ewes, $3 . • • 2d best, 2
3 do lamb::: - • • '
I
-
" middle wooled Niel:, $3..21 bet.; 2
" 3 (hi *. ewes, $3..2d best, 2
" 3 s do; •1
—Leicesti , rs,; Bakewells
as co: rse;wonted ; Saxony, :Iferinos, &v.
:I tine ; and Sontii Downs, &'('. as
middle weoled. • ; „
,Tadyes G. ll:thcOk,
I.:1. Maiu, Binnrk ; C.. Burns, Cluiconut.
)11 . Ii7;1 XL—Baiter Chtese.
. ,
tivki,;l of buttei• ina4 in Junv,'lnit l ,
tonr knitt. worth *3,. '
l hest butter!worth :mit 2
Z;..1 testy butter knife, and •
4th best, hinter knife,:or; ,
Best fall but.ter; knife worth *3;and. ; ' 2
2nd be!4, knife worth *2, and
3d betiti knife'Worth'*2, and.
4th •b6st, kilifo worth *2, or.. .
Best 10 ihs of butter made by girls:nn
. der 11? rears,: knife Worth
For largest quantity of.buttei- per cow
from anfi- niimber of cows, *3 ,7, 2d best, 2
Best ehee i e not, less than Inlbs . 3
241 best... ;.. . - ..............r.,,,,.... ;7'2
Jaa'grs.---.L Diekerman; Jr., "New Mil
ford ; J. -I'.. Langdon, Bridgewater; Anios
Nichols, BroOlSyu. .''• •
' Divist4 Xll.i r •--Frait 'and Vegetable 7.
Best fall .49 ,prcs,• not less', than one doz
en, :0-10:1st...:1 Varieties, e. 2 ; 2tl best, *I
Best winter apples, do *2 ; 2d best,. - .. I
Beet pears'. not less than half peek 1
Best quiqes • - - 1'
Best and : , .-,reate,tt variety of vegetables I
Jidfie.r.4--C:ilei) Carimilt. Chocomit ; G.
Z. I)innic,',l;, illOntrose; Isaac lieekhow,
,
(lreat Berk. .i
il . .
Div. MO.--; ; Vinegar, Honey and Sugar.
Best eidtoi vinsgar, not less than 2 gal. *I
-2.1. best s. t • '4 1.
Best la ilis maplie sugar, ;c•2.. 2d hest, 1
Best 10 lli'ti honer-, *2 2d bestO
;f4.1,g5.4T; -Al',. Williams, Bridgewater;
F. B. Streeter - 1 - ontros W. W. Wil
th. i. • , r. e; :
li:on , , li.imii. •1 . ,
T)1 v. X I ir.--= 041tihq. • Work tf• Co rriuorr.
11 , ..,t ( , :I : lll.jti9n of eabbret work, - 5
241 l),:.st _ i . a
11--t ea.Tiiote .-ilotle or double i
s - , . ,s• ,
2.1 Iws.t .7... : ~ ..... ~...
Ail artioe. fti Uhl,: -division for'a'-ompe
thion musi be (altered by the-intunifaetnr
'3(l br:q, 3 I e!
Prichard, Sprinzville
(.. P. Eih6i.a,, C.
1)1 Implements ci.• Black
Oni 1
Fr:. the 1;(t 1111.);tv •
Fur et)ltivatcir i corn Atelier,
V." cqueir, power. Thr elittrnititg, 3
.-.
Int 46 hulire slioes,ts:!.„ .24111)est, 1
Montros,;=tiam
nelTer.-kAnniv, ; David Bryant,
;d l rxc,
Tr.lisitt,s
Best ims4'l eiorie• it: the ear
• half ter wheat....., 1
" half iltr•liel
ins ' .1 • 1
" ri er iiofel. clover- seed • :I • • •
halt' qisbelitimothy seed ....i 1
seed ; 1
P.I(1 - row, Lenox ; Thomas
• Johnson, 13riAi•eivater ; Urbane Bfirrotis,
Gibson. •
roic *." "ll.—Lcather. (el!: •
Best :3 -" b;trn ess leather,* 4 2dil)(`St,g4
t •
Sit tV:z if() eileatber, gal best, • I
..! " 3 sides iipi+rleather, *2, 211thest-, 1
earl : Th.2 . e harness, fi2, 24 best, '1
sa•1411. Olit of fine boots ,
pair of eolut'S:e boots • I
• Jg., : trz-••-l:e.tiliem Chiihcster, 1 ritnkliti ;
Chri , topher - Pt;alins, Brooklyn; Fin. B.
Ibindriek. • - ;
1/Iv. XVI I.l.—ltpuleslif Manufit+res..;' , 4
For theitest flannel, ten cards, .*4 2d, *l - 1
lles z t lidled vli):11,:15 *2, 2d ;hest, I_l
wW,len .111-14 et, 15 *3,..2dibest, 21
rat earl et.; 15 'r ads, $3 , 2.(ll)est,
" x 1 1 0 7 Ors Woolen - siieks *0 1 •Y(1
" 2 pairs Iroolim mittens, *l, 2d )est,
—lllllj. I.finfoeli'; Mrs.
31, L. Catlin, Ifiriq!rewater
41reed. Mrs. OrriiElr, lironklytt. '
1)1;. XIX-4--0-nantrzesal
BeN't i.ateh-w o rk ))6st,:,
quilt nlany titer kind, *3, 2d best,
". winter Bonnet • t
,
1:/(iys 1
Case. Gibson ; Mrs. S.
.11. Sayre, MoOt hiss Helen 1316rowi:,
Gibs(in; Sai i alriVakelee. Spri;?' gvaly.
ljtvutOs! XX:—Pouitry, .
13;.4t pair tui•ko.s . ', cock & hen, t2, l ` 2d, *I
!F• 6 foNi-hi OAO 1 . )- 4 1 . old, *2, 2d best, I
" 6 sprinf.echiCkens,**2, : 2d best,
" 6 dlia;ll'.6 ll 24 jest, 1
Irroold ; 11.
)1, Ja e lc t iii; C.,llalsey;;
I
2,1
1
MEM
Sutphin, Neh• '3lilfortl; Joseph
Grept 13eii(1.7 - • .
Diristox •
licst plowing, $351; 2(1,44; ad; e 3; 4th,
doravtitterlf Arrangernents.Col. John
Blainling, I. James, D.-L. Hine.
Jtuipcx. - --J. 'Clark Edwin Tingley, S.-B.
• Guile, I 1:i ; I lad gi-r," \eNir Mil
ford; Robert F. Breed, Brooklyn.,
1) VI lON , XXIV*-81exrpstakcs Premium
Best stallion, gelding, or mare
•
Best :my breed::
licit cow, :my tweet':
B- ..•kr
3est ytn of oxen, any
All animals entered fur eonipetition -in
this .class rill he subject to - etiftaitee - fee
serf one dollar extra... The cattle iti this
ela , t: will bet -led once round on the track.
Judges.—S: \V. Breetl, ; I. B.
I,atlarop, Spriligviße ; Nrel6,
3a best, I
SITEIOrnxiIENI:.4. .
liarsrsGt.:ll. C. D. Lathrop, IfOrdod. -
t t/c--Asery
Sheep mid
Dairy I.Mll—.Joseph Covkayne.
reyetabk L. Browil, 31. 31
ll,Ott. .
Lttd e' 11«11-7--L.F.-Fifeh, 31rs. A. L.
Post, Miss Fanily 31. Jessup. •
We anticipate the largest Fair ever held
in the County. The new Grounds are
•Inuelf improved since last year. • We de
sire that the•cxhibitl'On of stork should be•
the best ever uCide:'aise,of the products
.ol the dairy. , A Omunittee is appointed
the,ticiciery to Make Selections of stock
other artieleSifo be exhibited - from,
this 'County at the k;Otte Fair, which is to
be held in Wymnihg Valley ? September
25, 213, 27 and S. "e
Tlik• be deCoratetf With
evergreens, and .we hope to see it filled
with articles' that will do credit to this de
partinent. Some very nice articles are
preparing far-the 11,e11., -
Mr.. John Moore, of Ilinghamtoa, Will
be present both days with his • •
R.(3llicaN7 - 1.33.g"
`Phe Judges will please: report them - -
selves at the Cononittee's.stand that A hey
may
be on duty as earl - as posil>le.
. All clergymen will 'be admitted Tree 01
charge.- . , .. , I
i
• "lhe Motitrose SilVer Cornet Band will t
he in attendance each (lay of the Fair, i
M. L. cATLIN;
• - A. BALDWIN, f "m*
1101)0 -use, August 1860:
cesrammrakasr....nw=maaimsrjrtresnzonium
THE MONTROSE • DEMO6IIAT
TERMS-31:50-PER ANNUM, , U ADVANCE.
A. J. GEIIRITSON,
EDITOR, PUBLISHER, 'AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE OPPOSITE Tin , : rios - r-omer.
egietleve, //r ('--0
D EN, - 0 - C/?.A T 0:411 NA Ti 0X S
STEN A. BMW,
HERSCHEL Y. ,101111SOli,
< .
Fw: „0v,....N0R •
..:
TIENRY. D.
„ FOSTER.
,yrwc,,,,„„rf... • o.ifint ,••,. •
. • „.._.
• PRESIDENTIAL_ ELEcTolls. •
ELEc-rous.tT LARGE.
11.1('11.11:1) GEO. INF. KEIM
Fred...l. Server, 14. Isaac Reethow,
5. Wj_'. Patterson, Fir:. Gen.D.Uncks.on,
Crockett, ]6. d.. 1. Aid,
4..1. G. Brenner, 17. J. B. Danner,
lA. J. 1:. Crinvford;
C. Chiu•le Kelly, 19. IL N. Lee,..
7. 0. P.. Janief, 20. .T.13.-Howen,
S. I)avi&Schall,
L. Li!rlaffer
IP. S. S. Barber,
11. T. IL Walker,
C AViiichvAtt.y, 25. (,;aviord Church;
,
y:3. JoAph
•ilv.airrintx 7dErrrxq.—The rint'.Quarterly Meeting
will he held in the Stailtrnse St.d. Chnreirnext Saturday
and StlllatlY:Sffpit4llher l itlt and ir,th. l'reaching Sam -
dal' at 2 o'clock hp it. IL Presidug Eld4Yr.
1,:0"' tCc tenet eecry-Dernocrat will read the Thief. poin
ted. and able addre,..., of Hon. Win: IL Wel,b, Chairman
of the Democratic Stale Exechtive Conaittce:. which we
public}: treday. Let it, eonteuts be caret:llly noted; it.
sugge,.tione acted - upon. and a triumphant' victory I. cure.
4."7.7 - The prenepeit for the clectiotiof our m
hit , . Henry D. Poster, ;:rta; the party beings a perfect
uhit'in Fupport. It I.- time n;iw that more aettec
eYertion+ be rautle;'for the larger nor tru.jorty can rte
unOti in Oetob7, the ea ., ..ier it will be to decent Lincoln in
November.
r..... 7- The prospt•ct, of a 1111iIMI'residentialCampaign in ,
tads Stile grows more and more certain, and....ifour fricudA I
in the tOwnsititte'only take - hold of the good work in rfght .
earnett„vietory i". surely ours.. The result of any eattrask
th...pends largely upon the- exertions made by lodivld:" ,
niti , . in their men ueighhorhood-•; and every Deinherat
t. tonitleoM.ider it his duty to lay aside mhntl•tliferelces
o Rtitiolom nnd.adt.l . his -mite of innuenec to so:fon . the
: -
tllile ball. 1 .
sassis;•--
_... =•-------•••-- -
~ •, - •!..7 We are informed 'that when the rail splitters held
their d,le..tate election in Lenox, hut seven Noters were
.1 Jr, - tot. - The De:not:m ..o th: delegate election, two weeks
later.w.ls attcmit'd, by moll forty. Crow's friend tried.
, tti make capital on this,oecaslim., by gitilutt special notice
Iniall.pszt 5 , of the town-that Galm.ha would be nt f•tnpeer'a
I:toltnake a speech; but-the effort reinited in their gettitiq
i only,htly 7 -and no ..4 . lx=lter. "Ile two meetings were held
Lat some dirtance from cach other. These items fend. to
1 conerni the fact that Repultlicanism Mitt hist ground in
. •
Lenox. which it r.'.ar. twAer regain. --
CAV.I. SCHURZ 111 Z R
A7.lll.ltf.T.—Tile, .I.U:ViCaIA3 are lrl2 ,
king a great deal of fareotc:r i :speech recently delivered
before a Black - liepublican meeting bilhis dis tng aboli
tionist and conl3rtnedatheist. As long as such thew an
- Gicrl - SZtuirc are allowed to define Republic= dOctrine.. we
need out fear fur the viet4 of the really nionsmnd conser
lai ice of the L eommunitiqs may.yieit. not only
aMabolitioniet nud an atheist, but a Itod•Replibli'ean. and
a livelallst cif the Robespierre Khoo!, and irt, upon eve
imau who has accumulated wealth de au aristocrat. arid
'a iolibt4tif the poor. if therein any ktieerit4,ln modern
Christiinityomeh men at, Carl Shun will Ire shunned;
nud hie. principles, political. It* us Axial. and re/Ig
lu:pc, be avoided; r.spudiated and Pcorned.
I l mkoos--I)ratocrerte orutt.—The Nl and coin
pl4te returns are at laot alll I . ' Wilhave the Oregon pn
ptbilo,re us, with the figures.
• p crowing of the Mach: lipPublion Priuts . over the re
soli Imoregon was premature.
The Democrats have the Legislature overwhelmingly
In both :bni.ncliee. Only•three Abolition Senators and dv •
memberu Of the Donee: being tiIDEOII, Out of a total of flf
ty ut both brunt-hes . ot eonree. no Black Republican can'
beretttrued to the U. S. Spate.
Shiel. Democrat, has Idi.intaJoritY over LAP
Black Itepubllean. It sizonieratiforo. reported at
"63." - 70." &é: This Ls a ;,min of 87,- as the. /hatuikmtle
n3afority at the last Congressional election Was only 144
OrThe nomination of Jobn.,A. Andrew; for Governor
of Mateachasettpatid of John Z. Goodrich. for Lieutenant
Governor, in a triumph efdhe radical Abolition' branch
of the Geimblic3an party to that State, osu• the more mud.
- crate men. . ` •
Splahtf.l4 Intagawer, Gen. Hof - whales
hGme.orgull, contains a bristle/ter from Gan.lL, address•
-To my friends in The United States ? " withatuwlng
lila van* froin the list 'orPrestdential candldates.
Or A battle took placeat Garcon Valley, Cal., betwftri
Lieutenant Weed's-con:mead and the Indline un the 12th
ultinni: 'do:attar Indian! were killed. - '
Volt I'RESIDENT,
Of Illinois
r I , 6R vr'' PitESIIII:NT,
o
Georrin
DISTRICT ELECTOIL4
21. \.l'.Fuft•ernian.
22_ SamuelManzll;ill,
tiff. William Book,
24: 13: D.llionljo,
Our Coni;ty Co - nvenfloti andlrleket..
Vhe Democrafic..County CpuTention
Which assembled . at MOntroSe t lasfi;week,
Ivs. made upl . of the best .Cititeni - ; of the :
county 7 -men - who, adhere to. prhieipl9s;
Mike in hours. or triumph or'rlVersity;
and. they Will - yet see their principles pre
y:llJ, in spite of the mad efforts of a gang
ofcrazy office-hunters and _Put:ides; who
adopt as their watch-wOrd.some silly squib,
unworthy' of American freemen; and' ho
vainly at temPt to ride.intti power tipolinu
.xnerotts senseless liobbies—among others - ,
tltat of a brokem : backekßoeky .llonntain .
mule, and a rotten basswood rail. •
In. nicking choice of nominees; the con
vention did well. Tlte, candidates' for the
various offices were men that compare ve
ry favorably With those of the opposition.;
and had : any of them been selected,.
,pur
ticket wonld still have beo . o the
the ceunty. As more 'names were jre-
seined than there were places on the tick-.i
the firSt choice of some were not mint
inated; but the ticket is collectively and
individnally;'iitch an one' as every man
may feel 11E0101 to support. .
Our townsman, Iron.. Mosemi . C. Tyler,
)‘'ho was sereCted as candidate for Mem
ber of the State Legishituie, is so getter
:lllY mid favorably known by mostt of the
citizens of the county, that aught we can
say will not meld to:the prevalence or the-.
- universally-acknowledged fact that he is
eminently worthy of the confidence as well
as the support of the voters of the county,
Ilirthe responsible position tbr which the
partiality of his ninny warm friends pre
sews him. .Tudge Tyler commenced
siness as a mei-eh:MI, in-Montrose,.when.
it WAS a new and comparatively small
town. Naturally possessed of a sterling,
upright
.integrity ofcharacter, and an ad:
'ablerdisposition, his.eircle' of friends and
business were alike extended:- Both
Ids 1:ocial intercourse and his business re.-,
latAtis, he has aver been guided by the
golden rule; and no Man will say' that lie
ever was wronged, by, or through the ilk
st-ruinentality ofJtidgoTyler. In politics,
he has always been a firm, unwavering
supporter of Democratic principles; and,
even in the palmY days of Democratic pre
pontkrailee in the County, was never just
ly classed with oflice-seekers.' The posi
tion now assigned him, is not the result
of MS ambition, but is the well-merited
testimonial of his namerous• friends, Ivlio
felt s itto be due to his past and present
standing, as a •staunch *Democrat, and a
ind.del citizen. Ills election would not be
siniply-4 party triumph ; but an honor un
known to our county for several years
•
past.
Gen. Charles D..Latbrop, of 3lotttrose, {"Marsh, pf Harmony, add H. ;3 . ..Stevens, of
our popular II ontipee-tbr Sheriff; is - well i l Bridgewater, were named. The- first hal
and favorably known.. Il e h as a l Ways 1 , lot fesulted: Marsh, 50;§"tcvens, 5; Marsh's
been a true T/einiirrat—although not a bit- ' nomination wits Made Unanimous.
, :
ter' partisap or managing politician—sus : I For Comini4iOner, John Bradshaw- of,
tains an unsullied reputation. as a citizen, • Forest Lake; Peter .114, of Auburn, and
and ana;ri s7 his friends who know him lx J. iV. Granger, of Ritsh; ' were named,
no `ratan can be more.highly respected. In The first ballot stood : BradshaW, 28 ;
fact, Ch`arlic is. 4 Km fellow, will make a •I
-V,l"-, 19 ;.Grangkr 3. Bradsba‘V waS then ,
good ran ; and ought to be the next Sher- i declared nominated unlinimonsly.
itr of the county; a post for which the is f 'For Auditor, ,ChrikoPher, Burns; of
well fitted by a liberal education, and ac- Choemint, and-for CorOnel' Di. A..Cham-*
1
t ive, bit - sine:ss habits. ' berlin„ of Brooklyn Were nominated by
. ' '' . . -_ -
• The nominee Thor Prothonotary—Chas. acclamation.
S. Gilbert, of Great Bend—is as well fitted The nominee for Coti7ress was, :on MO
for that Ace as any man ini the county. lion conceded to Tiog: County, and C: L.
Heluis a thorough education, is a very Brown and A . . - Lathrop were chosen mn
quiek and correct accountant; plain and frees. !
rapid .. Writer, :.and'beihg a man of pleas I After t selecting a• county commit tee . for
ant,
w , entlemanlv, and ohliginz habits„he the ensuing year the 'ebnvention adjourn=
i s
antim , in no qUalitication necessary to ed with three hearty (d cers forte ticket.
make' a lirtit-rate Prothonotary. As a' - COUNTY CO3p . .TITTE. ,.
Detitocrat, be_ has always been firm and Ararat—O. L. Carp+ter. • .
un Way crilitr. B -and 'never' stops to - ask if Apolacon—DavidSlicrer. -
11 ' tl ' q be . •that .Auburn—Hatnlet Hill.
_!tat measure be -one can
cure a mljority—he only desiring to know
that. it is nmi IT. For this reason his wive
-caCy of principles and-party is never Abe
ted.bv the seltish.Wstion of victory or
dek•at. lie never sought a nomination of
his . party, nor shrunk from any post of du,'
ty assigned him by leis friends,- and is, foi:
that reason just the - man we shoUld be
most pica4ed to see 'elected.. At home-i n
where he IS best known, no man is Better
like,l, or can poll a: larg . etvotc.
•• •
. J •: , adt
ohn Bradshaw, o was selected for
Cominissioner, is one of the hard-working
farmers; who et res more about being
right, than getting an office ;.• and wethink .
the interests ofille.eounty would be ad
vanced by his el*tion, as, it would end
the corruptions ntnv practiced (as Repub..
licans allege) in- and about that ofliee.
His qualifications for-the office are good.
• Dr. A. Chathberlin, who iv:is named for
Coroner, ought to receive a full 'Vote. It
is an- office that should lie filled by reliable
-men, nmtters - efgreat importance fre
lquentlyeome under its jurisdiction. . The
Dr. is, in all respeetS, a suitable man, for
the pest.
Of our - candidates for Ite,7ister and -R
corder, and Anditor;iN'T can say nothing'
from personal knowledge, as we havenut
tli ”leasure of ''.lt ti
the pleasure of a q acquain t ancevith tketn..' l
Mr. Marsh sustains high reputation in
his section of th 6 .county, arid his
.qualin
:cati,ons. are_ so unquestionably good that
his friends will not be obliged to get up a
certificate in order . to Make them *TOT
tolerable: His perfienal popularity,: and'
superior qualifieatiOns entitle him to a
large vote. Mr t Hiwns is un industrious
farmer, and bears.a kood reputation. ..His
fitness for the office,:is -represented, by all
who speak of hith, as excellent.
The ticket, jointly and severally, - is as,
good a one as cmild be selected by any
party in the county; and (party preferen 7
ees thrown aside) much better than that
nominated by rival part"',, and presents
a fine opportunity fbr that class of "no par
ty -men," who "vote for the' best then," to
carry their theory into practice. To do
ser will be to - elect our entire ticket. •
CoMe, then, gentlemen, you that claim
to be " Voterti,".'ShoW that
you Mean what'you say, insteadofshrink
ing from it and truckling . ..tO a supposed
party Majority.' .
DERIOCRATIC t 01,171 CONVFITION.'
Pursuant; to notice tit DemocraticCenn4,
*y, Convention assemb)ed 4at *bet Cont•t,
Horse in MOtro'se;.onlMonday, Sept.
kWyin Leet was . cht"seo President, 14
Norton, andt,i Gitidn4. Vice Presidents
John - sntiblij atilt*. p , t l:l 4 usk secretarieS.l
The credentials of 6i, Pelegates in at
tend:trice were then received.-
L.iBT of DFA*GAITS.
Ararat- 7 0. S. Walkkr, E. Wrightet.i'
Apoliteori--David Shnrer.
Bridge wate - r-F.M.WiilliarnsiL.Gardner.
• - Brooklyn--E..G.'Wililiatnr., Jas. ifewitti
• FiMi,-J4Stephe4.
Conut4. J. Donnelly.
liiinoelt-7-JohnPostrir C....T.:L athrop:
, I
FranklinT. 11. I:. Bloitcrs
• Gibson-4Ohn Smack," C. N. 3,1.111er.
.111annoriy-1 . ....N0rt0ti, Ricliard 31artin.11
Jaekson—A.Bensm4 S. R. Grids.
Lenox—Harlow.Q.l4k, A. L. Jeffers. 1
lirop-LE. S.llroiti,,John Bisbee.
~ Middletown—Otis RNs, Milesl3ildwir4
. 7 Nlontrose—C. P. LAhrop,
New. Milford.T.M4lillan t E. Aldrich.l
New Milford Borotih=-P. W. Boyle.;
Garratt.ll. • • 1 •• .
•
W: Granger, G. Picket.
Springville—W. B. landrick, W.
Gerritson. •
Silver Lake—M. Hogan, J. Gortnan.
Susq'tt Deprit-A.J.leymour, G. Curtis:
Auburn—G. L. Swisher,
Forest' Lake—Dav4 Haight, If.. N.
Brewster. . *
Lect,pos. MatibeWs.
Gt. I3emh--snavid ThimnaS, W. D. Lusk.
, G..Bariird, J. Tingley:
Jessup—W. C. Haniriek, Zen:lS - Smith.
Thomson—J. W. Vahhorn, J. B, Whit
,nev. •
; the convention proceeded to nominate
t •
candidates for the respective county offi
ces, with the followingiresult:
For Representative 4 M. C. •Tylei., of
Montrose, C: S. Gilbert, of :Great Bend,
and John Smiley, of Gibson. The -firs*
ballot resulted . in the ieleetion of M. C.
Tyler, whose nomination- was made nuani
, mous. • •
For ,Sherill, C. D. Lathrop of Montrose,
L. B. Jackson, of Frichdsville, and John.
Smiley,'. were named .l On first ballot
Lathrop rliad 24 votei, Smiley 23, and
.Taelison 6, when Smiley.. withdrew and.
f t Lathrop Was unanimou)3ly nominated. •.
IFor Prothonotary, 'Win. KAl:itch, of
1 ' Montrose , 'Jas. O. Bullard , of Brooklyn,
and C. S. Gilbert, were! named, On first
I I ballot Gilbert haft: 20 rotes, Bullard 18,
and-llateh I 3; -whereupon the names o 0
Hatch hurl. wtire withdrawn and
Gilbert Was norninatedibv acelaination.
I';r Register
,and Recorder, John . N
Brivklyn—A. J. Tittany. '
Britigewater—Latharn Gardner.
Clifil.ml—Jaines Dc4kcr. •
Cboconitt-4—jacob Kimble. `. . .
Minoel----Gebrge`Wi. Lewis. , _
• •Dwidaff—Johnston lPlinstead. - .,
Forest Lake-- - --Stanley Turrelf. ~ ....--..
Friendsville--Calvin!Leet.
Franklin---.T. L. Merriman.
Great Bend•-• 4.1 S. Gilbert. -. '
Gibson,—John Smiler • -...- ( 7 ,
. Harford—ker Caritmter. 41)
~ _ ,ZI _:
• Herrick—Abel Kent/ . - 1 , ---: , • 4 , - '
. 1-farmony--L.-.NOrton. . . .
Jackson—Leander Giffi . , - : •: _ ..
Jesup AV: c. Hamiriek.,, ‘ --
•: ' 1
Lenox--Wm, Q. G 31440 , - ;:
7
• Lailirep--,-E. S. Brovrm, 4 :- --, ~: ~. _,
. Liberty—David Olurrell: - - -
.: -
* 3liddletown 7 ---Otis.4l - toss. ,
iRt. - e'
Montrose-Ellniel 13 r .. -
, _
New Milford—Eiji :Algrich. .:
New Milford B4`ong -- 1 11trrothy Boyle..
. Oakianil 7 -1-,4•Wfam , -.y .._...--•_...,.-,
litti:l. W.-err:ll44r. - ::- ,
.• .
§pringrille-L- - 4 4 p . r: 1. Ili Latin* : ...
Silver Lake--4ohn dbrman. ~-..: - .
Susq'a Depot—A: . W.,,ltowiey:' -- -
- Thomson—Cliestei Stoddard. ` • •-- •
_.„.—....)..46-44,--:-L--,-- •-'
''.. •
'.- .r.e.11- correspondent writing from
1
Middletown, says : •
- "We had a great flood - here on : Tiles=
day, Aug. ' 21st. It - began . to - 'rain• about
half past twelve - Alcke,l4-MUI rained about
three honrS:• about two hours -after
it eointneneed, rre hadithe highest water
we ever saw ; taking off the bridges .and
all the Joili dams on the qtreams, both large,
a4d small. It _took some fifteen bridges
omit of Middletown, - anal washed the roads
so that they-'are almost It
rcarried Off. a great iti:*"town : of
Warren, - Bradford ',coiiiity; . 2oiii the,
town . of Orwell; carrying off ..eroPs . and
fences, and almost destrnying•rnatirfarms.
A. inunber of farnis arp : iiiid to' be dam.
aged - to the amount'offrem , three to:eight
hundred dollars.. " .1i!
—Dyspeßsia,lndigistioniFlatulency,
Heart-burn, Water. Brash, 'Acidity, and
other like diseases, soyreyalent and •So
hard to cure, generally :succumb at 'once
to the, Oxygenated BitteEs. Wheremost
remedies fail to reliCve, this affects speo r ..
dy Mae,' Prepared by B.IW. Fowle. dc'em,
Boston,'and sold by dragists and agents
everywhere. •
ADDRESS
.
D 1 MOCRATIC
OrATE. E. XECUTIVE
O)3l=M OP PENNA.
To tie:l:howd i!se ifrPeilney/vania.
In a few• weekkfrou,Will be calla upon
to.perform the . moot, important' duty that
ever deYolved upein yon as'Ameriean citi
zens. At no tinui in the history of our
country, was
. youi . action Invested with
deeper interest ni# fraught with greater
doeseipieneesd, - , Pennsylvania is again the
battle ground of the'Union ; and upon her
decision •in October next, will depend,ln
a:great measure, the triumph or defeat of
the Republican parity inNoverriber contest.
Deeply
„impressed with this truth, the:
Democratic Statei Executive Committee
desires briefly to liddiess you"; It ,needs
no lengthy argmOnt at this time to call
pm to a - •sense - . oduty.- • In' the., crisis
noW impending,.every true" patriot 'can !
see at a single glance the pathway be ,
should tread-with inafaltering footsteps. ,
' . Ever sinee,the' !separation of the Na
timed DennicraCratlbiltim'ore, the State
Committee liaii - ea iekly labored to pro-'.
Mote the 'Union o . the . Democratic • part y
hi Pennsylvania. , ,It •lias- sought no - other
'ObjeCt,,it" has struggled ' , to produce 'no •
other result: .When the chism yawned
that. threatened t4 - nigulf the powerful or- 1
ganization which,lin times past, has been ;
able to contend S4ccessfully with the foes
of 'the Constitutil and the contemners of
the equality ofth States, the great heart •
of the American f people Wag filled , with
dread, - and the Democratic masses were
oVerwhehned , with 'consternation. Tile
RepubliCan-party.kvieWed our internecine
-warfine with iil-disguised delight. Its
leaders,:von Me& bf success, boldly tlitlil- 1
ciated . their dangerous and treasonable
- sentiments: The - advocates of the odious'
,doctrines of'Seivard, Sumner, Lincon and
John Brown, became reckless and defiant.
They believed that the prestige of success
which had .croilied the labors of the
Reading Coliventrn Was irrerbeabfy bro
ken, and they promptly made - the. Key-'
stone-State - the field of their 'active and
energetic eertions.: , On our soil the bat
tic is to be fought and With our people
the victory • or defeat must be _accom-,
Trisha. . - I
In this emergenliy, the State Comthittee
actuated by feelings of patriotism, and 1
prompted only
. boa.-wish to secure the
triumph of the " gbod eld cause," endeai-- ;
ored to'agree ui on . a course of action I
that would enable the Democratic masses]
,to unite upon and Electoral ticket, anit!
thusPeraut them to make a common
.ill:
ort against the calididated - of the I.epub-1
tican party. After much - deliberation,' a ;
plan of unien.wait agreed upon, which, if '
faithfully executo,_.will uniptestionably ,
produce this patriotic" result. In. 'such
,a,
crisis it required no words to - • prove the
wisdom of any'elthrt that will firmly con
•solidate the .cippo.4ition to our common po
, -Utica! enemy. ,It is simply a question be
tween Republicinism and Democracy ;
and; as such, it- iscommitted with • confi
dence to the calinlgood sense of the people ,
of Pennsylvania. i , • - _
It cannot be &Wed : that the union_ of '
the Democratic party will result ' in abril-
bril
liant triumph in October. - On that initial'
battle all our ene%ies must ,now- be con
centrated.
_We have a leader worthy of
our cause. Withlan enthusiasm never be
fore, equaled in• any- - political assemblage,
Henry D. Foster; of :Westmoreland, was . ,
Selected as our standard bearer in that im 1
portant tontest. 'ldle did 'not seek: the
'nominatian; he frepeatedly declined be.-
mg a candidate fin. the ' ofliee. When
struggling partisans met at Readingto ad- '
yance the interests of theiepectiliar favor
ites he.remainedithrthe quiet retirement ;
of his - OWn tnne, frith no thought of per--I
sonal advaneement,' and 'anxious only • for ;
the success of Deniocratie principles. The I
presentation of lii!s name to the! Conven- . ;
- - tian was met by a prompt withdrawal, at
his urgent solicitation. .But - When the;
voice of the people unanimously proclaim-1
ed him the' leaderoft lie party in his native ;
Commonwealth, he did not refiise to obey!
the call le duty riyet seeking no prefer,
ment-by any word or act of his own. The
record of his life ill the,record of a Penn- .
..sylvania patriot. ,In every - pedition he I
has.occupied, he has obeyed the instincts
, of his nature in laboring for the goad of •
1 those who gave !him place and power.
The purity of his iprivate character ;. the
ability which marts every atit.of his piili
liclife ; the devotion lie-has shown to,thel
industrial interest of Pennsylvania in' the
Balls; of our National Congress and State
• Legislature-; the Zeal he has eve brought
to hear upon all . , questions •involving -the
true policy of ourltitate Governinent; and ,
the conservatism ii,bieh)ias. alwaYs char=
acterizedhis Viewli, upozu National issues,
make him emineinly/worthy of the support - I
- and cenfidenceplAill who have at heart the
Abidir . "elfr-l'of Penn Sylvania freemen.l
tot Edo battle for - such w 1
State Committee feels' that'
ig ion you to guard and;
, our yitiii . interests. 'Yon will I
~ oe thus appealed to in vain. The.peo-1
tile are With the Pemocisktie party,'..and
will follow its tiakel, because it is the party
Of the Union' ant the Constitution. It
has never, ceased Ito struggle fer the ele
vation of the masAs,' and for the estab
lishment of the bile policy of governMent.
Its pop is, exhitAled In the rapid growth
of our .ext ended. hifintlaries, in the general ,
prosperity and hainiiness of our 'people,
and in the free mil liberal character that!
has been given to siiir polificatinstitutions.
In invoking -thorniigh and: :complete, or
ganizatidn -througtout the - State in 'behalf
of this party; a sit* duty is required of
the'Democratic nilisses'.. The State Coin
mittee is noiviictifely engaged in erideav
oring to.iiecurellild sure and certain pre
'Cursor of yictory4 We must be united
in the contest, • 4 our cause is utterly
hopeless. 'Partied; as wOl as nations„ per
ish before
,the• eviC genius of dissension.
Although clouds at d darkneas.: may sur-
rofind us; the'ailioik of the Demi:ler:icy will
,aiert .every calaully by. which lye may be
threatened, and will carry our 'banner in
triumph throukhitie storm 'of battle: • .
Witxt.tiit - 11. Wars", ehairtngil: '
Pim-tuta,PluA,Mep. 3(1, 1860. - -."
.•
- :-, MT - Thefeillowing ektract, said to be
Irons a speech of DinClas'irr '44 is soma
, 04c,74µnds of the Oepublidan press—and
being a well.-rottudild- lie, has, •of • course,
found a place in
. `tl columns- of the - Mon
livee Republic!: ell, - Xi... Douglas said;— • •
:..-1 denounced him (NO Inthe Commis% or the United.. Rates, mil nowdemi le him as a frailt old blark
Mulled trailer-0e find Ahmican etatteman who niteinv
04 to *Wm! e . otinglvforArilid& Gold.”
•-••,' T.his - haslbeen-- fintly -. contradicted by
Judge Donets hiniself-••-niore than once
-.and, the einem!' atOrigiiirer oilers a preini-.
tint to any enterprOng: Republican who
-Will iirOduce the (*.imams to prove that
Douglas over uttehid such language. •' .
girrhe Jame thnnii
Cauca. . Mlrantun waa
and altar nye dayengbibg
aapltal. lie lost all his
barlden, iris badly woe
I TUE clioPt! OH TEE cpvsTair.
I A Gorre ? nou4ent of tlie New York aim- I
mcicio fueniiiies the subjoined general . )
surviy of the crops ofthis season; through-1
I out the .United Swes. The Commercial
says iiluis been prepared-with.great care,
! and «ill doubtless, be perused with inter-
• • This far in New Jersey heavy hav and
gkain,'crops have been gathered. Corn is
not above the average Otother years.- Of:
potatoes there will be only a fair crop.,
Apples. will be . Very plentiful and good,
but peaches rather under than , over what
anticipated. •
• ORM. • •
1 is the wheat crop in guar:.
tity and quality to any ever known, - and
ha.mlken harvetted in. good • order. The
ba,y•erop is heavy one. Oats, fair, and.l
promising well. The grain crop .of 1 ,
859 . ab0ut.X36,000,000 bushi:l% and
will' he 'more this year. ' Of wheat alone
She viAl be fully 0 / 00 000. bushels
--4i,000,000 more than - was ever produced
_•
before. .
In Indiana, the wheat crop is =rieL in
t want itv and 0:11ity, and
. the yield will he
more. than an average one. Corn is better
than ! lis . been known for.a. lb►ig'tin►e. • _
, .
Li Wiseonsin the wheat proiliteet last
Season in round numbers, was aliout 13,
nom) bushels. This year it in'omises tv
be notch larger, as there is fat' more land
sown,: with a iirospeet Of an extraordinary
yield: 1.6 the acrd.
. .
ra.Nebiliska"Territory the
_crops were
never more promising. A large yield elf
luts:_been secured, and corn is usually
• •
' From California the most reliable advi
e*ePrononnee the wheat harvest ~as -very
protnising; and likOy toiatrord'a large Aur
plus!lbr sitippeut. J
iIINESOTA.
:Minnesota will export' ntore.piiain this
•
yeitr than tlie.total yield the Territory
for tour years past. . ,
Incitu:AN. •
. . _ .
Fl:omi :Michigan tirrejs elieering news
of the crops. The clip of 'wool for this
year will excee4 that Of last year by about
a quarter of a milliob .of pounds. Last
year's -dip . was estimated as 3,000000
pounils.
. .
. .
Ileavy crops ofall kinds have been.gatb
'ere(' in Pennsylvania. In,Chester county
the wheat wd oat crops have been unu
sually large: ;The sanie tlie ease in Le=
144 county, *here :potatoes also have'
-grown alitm!lantlr; Corn looks well, late
rains, having enabled it to overcome the
.t.trects of the previluts dry season. On
the whole, the :harvest 'ilk .Pennsylvaniar
will,bethe most al muleut/one for many
years.
Tile general- richiless of ':agriculture,
both i;) quantity and quality, Om:blues in
the England States.. All the crops
hare done. well, except in Maine, 'where
the hay crop has not beet so good: Fruits
are very promising', and will be (inite
to the usual yield.
- .Favotable reports arc received front' all .
parts of New Fork State , and wheat, oats
anl hay have hqen gathered •quite up to
the av;vra ,, c of cornier seasons. ,
While the:West is full (if repiicin7 - 'at
the. maguiliccnce of the Itrvest, a dalk
eloull. of despondency seems to hang over
the :".outhern Stattai.i The long protracted
drour•ht Inti Proved rniost destructive tp
the crops, awl' if is estimated that in cot
ton, corn and lm%ltlie planters will expe
rience.a toss of several millions of dollars.
There were tine rains, licrwever, iu Geor;
[ria, on the 28th_ and 20th ultimo. Much
of the corn %vas too far advanced to be ma
terially benefitted by the Yisitatithf.
. . . ,
, .
.
g
Not - for years has so lon.and so•severe •
.-
a grinight - st.een experieneed.' In some,-
sections no. raitihas Wien since the lst of
I Xpril: This is especially true, of Texas,
Louisiana; and Georgia.- '-1 fearn from a
gentleman direct from the northern part
of Texas'and smith-western Missouri, that
vegetation in- these sections -wits entirely
dried . up, nd:that in Many counties in
Texas slaves and in some cases their nts.
1 ,
tors, were offering their services for their
fond alone. Manrare leavinglbr ifistriets
leSs heavily afflicted. In Niotbaina, Mori-
I iti, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiatm and .
Kansas the crops have been not only' :op-
Pressed by the drought„ but within the
last Month tliey . have.had to struggle.for
existence in the thee of a -sun of- . almost
torrid brilliancend Power, deivless nights,
and the prevalence (in same parts) - of high
scorching winds,' which shriveled up veg
etation', as if a.sirocce had passed over it.
The conserpience.ofSuch ; weather is 01)N:i
-ons. In Kentucky Matters look somewhat
more-Cheering, but the crop will be much
below the average. Tennessee yields line
ly-of tobacco and corn, and the fruit crop
will be abundant. Maryland furnishes an
average crop of whefit s but both here and
in Delaware the peach- •erap is- poor. In
filet, peaches will not: be hear 'as plentiffil
this year, and high iiriees, will-be the rule.
mtxcr.tstoN. -
1001 s of tho itreahAt import
ted at Lagoa on the 10t h
was forced to retreat to the
cry, two of his Goterals, and
ed.
JEIZSEY
INDIANA
WIWONSIN
NEBRASKA
4,'ALIVORMA
PEN-NSI:LVANIA. •
NEW ENGLAND. \
NF.W: YORK.
I=MUtia
Thus, with the exeeptiOn of the "South,
the conntry . has been boUntifully bleised
with liberal harvests, Notwithstanding
a leng continued drought,l lasting in some
sections over two months," the general re
suit has been'a _larger total of produce
than has bfieti gathered any tbrmer
year:, Let las hope this may be truthfully
ascribed to'. amdre intelligent application
by mir farmers of the facts elicted by ex
perimental .seien,ce: -:At a.events let; us
.be . thankful to the GiCer.ef. alb Good for
the boUnteous provision which .. ,euables
us 'not only to:sopi)ly• our own needs, but
also,so . mect the &Man& which will be
certainly Matle upon; us from the old
world.
Oriel a Ppcmch of I,yman', Tnunhall; the Iteimbllcats,
Senator float Illinois, delivered at, Montniouth, on ths_
'VA of August, to the presence of - aisembled thousands,
he exculpated Mr. Douglas from any blame oit account of
the repeal of the Missouri . coinpromlse. .
. • M"")ldvicea from Constantinople to the St f ANTI" et,
Mate auk twenty churchea and two_ convents were bnmt
at tiadbee dining the recent ilkortruice. Thdinale Chris
tians had been mattered and the women °Wa r -ed.- The
Turkish troops rent to prereiye order were assisting in
the outrages. - • .
Hoixiawairs „Ptu.s.--IslevM despair—Something that
never Wis.—Palter and A c ne., , To the sick It is •of little .
consequence holy they are eurcil,.whethdr timot n rational—
view of the tllstaine or by the Mlles defined for t h e
gold
ance of the profession, the question ou the relative merits
of quinine or ealomelis uninteresting. The !acuity may -
Wraactle avid ti4cuss,their varinen_ theories, lint Dr. Hollo
way's treatment dispqls doubt ere thofilselples of Emmis
plus have finished the first stage. 'ln the West, Hobo-- -
- way's Ms *M.the only-remedies which effect a speedy •
.and ra4lMil cure without danger - of relapse. Read,the
Id
vcrtlsemcnt eiseWhere.
31Xcixttrcalso nffarlz.o!.
MontilourpbLlsBol, s£l,oo .
Rya flour 111 oil ...X Ly)
Coro weal cwt..s la VD
Pork 161 lb ....II) ®lt cent."
Lard V IX • IS teats
nutter Ijl tb:..14 alle cents
Fir dOz 12 Mita
Wnot
. bttshel, St; t( Bye 63 mite
Corn ' 75 cents
Buckwheat
Be aus
to - WO
Ti cents
Be $1
Potatoes... ..... ... :Ay( cent's