• C i'* ■ ’’ *' -■ - >• -S’ Ighe Vrt^»e‘M^)ie :: ’Qolter*. ; m'lrtits jf'm T fWMw.#B-oessp ifelhierr.PjanclpjEa, it la only^ paid wfe ■W or v .j^^Ds)Mffi. and. ,wp.,rous.aJb*p *J|ilemCTl wliUjn^njoje. oa'qßttblr {wo prev tops occasions we hayeoot tiwdabTo altogether'to approve hia course,, tjjolpave tfriyprs.fp fife. Convention jjpdeed had propigsed .beforphaijd .(hat Wr! .WiJson (he was,. by the delegates from New-York) 'should, he re* fpsed a sent, ,apd one o( ijie earliest displays 1 ificr,‘lhb my , ( ff» organized. was agtwwly f v rrsonal upon him, by* a delegate (ton* had. now met, «a wlia was. ajot to.be cowetj.or, nhiTiho jesponM tjtey recetvetl. was, pCa) charapter. io. induee' j'heip boV !9 repeal eaperlnnebi. 'We.hayb j{;e .fjoapipaou* j y br jpany’Northern methbcw of the vonventipn to the signal gallantry apd eflect • of Mr. Wilson’s beari’ogi.and |o the rife and filing /eleijuence d£ h(ft speeches.;:— •‘ fn'deed >e are happy to ,know that there waa ■ > ;p9 MDccs.ion, no breath pf a compromising i’.aplrit, BO>>;ieldi.ng of a hai;’« breadth even, ..' ihe projonged and excited debate on the *• part of that phalanx of Northern then of ’’ jvhoip he was one. Throughout the whole,) i,fheir attitude, was calm, decided amj immpv. t- -able. They were there as men who asked no favors, but demanded justice and right with proud voices and uplifted heads. There* - fore, wa count this as being, all things con* K .‘?liltffered, the most wholesome National Con , .yefttioD held ip opr day. There is some , Vision to believe.ppw thqt there is a North ! Crim. Coni. lei Bigb liite. By we have the parficu ~ if a raffidr lively dramatic affair' 'which ~, tr&pspiTf* in aristocratic mansion of,the ;, District, a lew day* since. A young gentleman, not two years married, it seems,' so much of his wife—a gay, hand some creature, deficient in nothing pjtcepi ■ -the management of Her piano—that he intro ■■ duced. to'her a distinguished musician,'a ITiehd' of his, whose musical talent and gen tlemanly deportment were' Well calculated to ,mshe an impression upon a not over prudent lady like the one in question. The musical gentleman had access to the house at all times, of which he availed himself without stint— teaching his fair pupil the beauties of bis art Willi the enthusiasm of an amateur rather than 'mat of a mercenary teacher. For a time &II went smooth—the husband, wife and teacher constituting a sort of happy fam ily- Finally, it struck the "husband, that while teacher grew more assiduous in his du -c-ties, the lady made ho progress in her mu £ sic./, suspicion raised its head, began to see an Anselmo in hunselFand a Lothario in tho loachor. Ho , ~khpt mum, however, as long as he could, lo have a tangible excuse for his . jaaliMisy before lie expressed it. So return irig hofrte lhe other day at 11 o’clock, when hnTcneW that he was not expected before din . fiet, he stole up to his beadchamber—on the i , -way met his wife, vainly endeavoring to bide an unusual confusion—and in the chamber found the the hat, coat and bools of the leach ed, btil nd sign of the teacher himself. The uhlucky husband was satisfied. He went de - libeirately to a neighboring store, purchased a' cowhide, and returning ler-his faithless spouse, gave tier a most terrible flagellation, , after which ho packed up bis duds and, left ■ this city in disgust I ,' for his plantation some ■ uji the river, Aand that is all we have hdSfd "about it or wish 10 hear.— New' Or- Ijutnt paper. i jaim iron Business of the United Slates. • IdfS&t,- about 160,000 tans'of 'railroad non were manufactured in this country, in’ 4: that husteesa,- there wia a. capital invested of , v #JlPkßOih(Kl(tt r , works, consumed over • mo hundred .thousand lone of pig ifoo, eight - hundred thousand tons rf coal, and over two ' hundred thousand tons-, of limestone, it* is also said that in .1652, it was supposed (hat •IL.the available spots for making iron in ‘ Britain Wd been occupied, but in that yfeara new discovery of ore was made, on ’ thf’daM fooaljt of England, where’heretofore nojron, industry hod existed.. In the ooliti fornmiku) of ihp£le»elaild hills, an immense , , deposile pf iron stone .was found. The am ■i* punt,production .in .Great Britain Has been • -.about two millions aeveo hundred thousand ) tons. During the last, year, more than sev enty new furnaces hnvo been put up there, which will afford an addition of over five hundred'thousand (oris. 'So, that the product {a is almost equal lo the‘entire de gspd.'vV the . tshiolU world. And yet with lhese filss before them, the lower House of CqnVteis, that pretends'to' represent the de • ihrs country have passed a bill -seducing the duty on iron, which calcula ted io prostrnihl thp business in this country^ •j . and in; which , wnnsyjyania is ntoro ioteres ’ tedrihati any other state, ~ '(36v/ Rceder fo ""be I—That - Gov. would be removed from thb GWehioVshifrof Kansas' (unfe& be could Ibe cohited V l:&igh)wo IhdvO neverhad a dcftibt, since! W iWiijWd himself io!tbe'pur poses of AtcuWolf &' Co, ‘'This .iveak, ini -1 Mcild' AdjniflisiraiiOn, is' titofarinnk irithe dehlJij'jfserViUiy, te r hestiale wheh IKe'Sbhth . bids' it'jW‘ : ab4 n deepeK J3ur. readejlT ~ ‘iValJfdbv I .' ./'dOQift preWnneor qthlip»fill'bh\ a ' Yfci'ieb.— ntfNnbind to bul I wjll -raiber : li» remaved, Gotfemi \*|>VlUteßß Will bo ;rCmoved,'and the tools . , Wjdcn6uteihghim”as in AlfcHtioiiistii' dodglbface. press of Pennsylvania stand up-in his defence. Very jjiapy gone.pgreat'way* tpwdrds cotn* Wa ; i|!»ll Bradford Reporter, Harris’* State Report?, ~ .. , .„H Messrs, Wandi. BqlMrtf £. lalion of Co>parlnenhis ; f- ‘ !j ' ' ,■ Mr. Lyman Carpenter otnlfifti trttpertoalrtliainit lnj*tiWphU^fe’MM««ct»nrfd ,, VV' k ' ' . Administrators’ notice and lift’of littlera. B T Wo publish Agrfettltdjai Socie ty’s List of i f wgtfnmitK Sfe*; Rnlwiwd Regulations will .appear next week.psobahly.-. <> 5 ''■ • - ; i Tne. OM 00 the €tb. The Middlobnry folka haw a grand-celebration at Hollldpj’s, and the pa radeJU (fie od' tbs4U|- V.. ' , BTMr. L. Baob» fat shown a* »Bf., rawbcrrr ftoro -his gardedio l UTia,boeoogh,.measaring 3} inches in iitcamfetence);. He had severai ; (ptber a, but it i trifle smaller. Who will-beat ilt O'The latter partof last weekwastorridtvThe daily recurrence of ihowera seemed to tome to a •winding up On Sunday, 1 doting which several Smart | thunder showers occurred. Corn begihito look op, •wheat, rye,, oats, barlby and poUtoto'promlse Well. We hear it rumored that the .recent heavy rains have been attended with considerable destruction of life and property in the vicinity of HorncUssUle, N. Y. ’ Cannot vouch for the correctness of these ro. motsbbwever.v -. - - -r < A ihw yean ago lhe ides of Prohibition was held to be ujtra-yislohaiy by the raeseis, and especially by that portion of the masses under the influence of leaders. Now,Prohibiliqn is a fixed fact. The supposed "baseless fabric pf s vis ion” has become aclnalixed in a glorious real struc ture Mstiny-opon the suffrages of the people, in sev eral States, and is destined to be permanently estab lished in thb entire North ere ten years roll away. Ilia constitutionality oftiw law is little questioned in those States where it is in successful operation; nor is it questioned' In other States by intelligent men not interested in the’ manufacture and sale of ardent spirits for profit, or in the sale, as a -means of accumulating political capital.' It the fact was get at-able, it might appear that liquor has elevated more politicians than either merit or ability. That it Has done its foil share of President.making there is much reason to believe; and many of our most noted men owe a great debt to King Alcohol, which they can discharge'in no better way than in lending their influence to dethrone tho tyrant forever and ever. A goodly number of objections are trumped up to bear against Prohibition, all more or lew ludi crous and invalid. Some denounce it aa sumptuary, and therefore tyrannical and uhcpustitutonsl. Such assertions are the merest ravings of ignorance and scarce worthy of notice. Even were it a sumptua ry law, which we deny, it is qot necessarily tyran nical or unconstitutional. During the cholera sea sons of ’32 and ’33, sumptuary laws were enacted and rigidly enforced in St. Louis, and none hot the groesest gourmands thought to complain. Those laws were found to be rery beneficial. They were sanitary laws, imperatively demanded by the crisis, and judiciously enforced. . They lopped off the lux uries of life and drove gluttons once more to est ra tionally of the necessities. Nearly ail penal laws are either directly or indirectly, sumptuary. The law that consigns a man to the penitentiary just is surely restricts him to a certain quantity and quality at food and clothing. Physiology teaches that certain kinds of food are necessary to supply the daily watte of juiees, fiber, blood and bone*. It follows,'therefore, that'those things that contribute to supply none of those cssen tials,are superfluous, slid if taken, only act to di minish the- vital energies. They do not, therefore, 'constitute any part of tinman diet add caiinot add to the Itim of human happiness; but if indulged, they mast sooner or later produce evil consequences. Al cohol, as all competent chemists avow, possesses no property that tori idd io either juices, liber, blood or hone. Therefore, it Is not a part of man’s diet, and' in view of its injurious edicts upon the system and the vioe'tnderirod directly traceable to its sale and use as s bsyorsge, it seems properly (object to re striction or entire suppression, it ths wiUuf the cit iten. W« clip from tn. eastern paper a eommanicailua copied from the Boston- Ikwt, which is opr idea) of a bloudjfßßtrdcr document, Spook mg of the Port land riot, the asys i . j “Had any donate existed of tbs frpa character of that law, or the sanguinary spirit of its leading ad vocates, the recent butchery InPottlabd ha* present, ed • most heartrending solution of those doubts. Homan blood has been Spiltl" Thii U t fair speeiaien.of a rum. argument. Did it occur 1o that writer that, beside ."sinking mere ships than all the Umpests thalever blew," as Judge H'Keatr once declared,-Bunt slays yearly in this country, ,60,000 -human beings, mikes upwards of 100,600 orpbtasaUd breaks* million hearts 7 Why —it is not a year since a New-Yofk paper produced evidence, proving that out of dB. murder* committed in that city during view months presioos/Airty-tArer water chargable to Run ! , Wbere.wis this tender hearted. gentlempn.tbep that he did not set up his doleful hop!—“Human blood baa beep spilt !” Be hind his counter, perhaps, growing rich on tbe scant pence of-(hose vyho turned theirbscka Upon fircles* hearths and eruslles* cupboard*. TbP truth is, this man Ik one of those in the interest of mep vjho prey upon tjie vice* and misfortunes of their ikllaWe end secure kperpetnaihatvost by perpetuating thaee yi-. kU llie'lawr ibouWredoepthe plethorj ofthelf money tags. - Bo gott en to say that-tba taw Is founded uppn • great dnd palpable errpr, makitig the'pse sjnony-’ 3mdai'w!lh.|he abute. ■' But ifAlbohbl Contributes .ssothlagr Co supply the waste' pf maleritVii must' tb- : d«»e that wakte) sMdtberolbitetbedsefiidn •itut. “Jurors have mistaken (he Acts,” says IhiiWiiestrt, “therefore, tboUah .trial bk luff"; Kotiysir, on. lose it aromorolUUeto bo mistaken by jurors than byotben), The cases are not pkraßei. ’Agsioi be bays, "Vide and In Amy ex ist in the world; thWefcre'ahbtish domestic relatioda.' Byoimotn*, mdetejt haabowri tbilvksi and. Infs. my necessarily Dow obtof domestic relations And IF It dan beahoWD that*a TMLpruptetioaof-tbe l vioo andinAmy that sUsbds on domestic relation are. directly-traceable to ibepaW And useolOt dent spir its, tben this writer’s Mgnnent Unihlea down di rectly. We proppsifo <ser a fyjr ftt{»r»J#liitto ms 10 Ibi* Suited to tWJßjbe, ionw ujcs— flgn»ke»Vgi«ilwir«iFUwSStlltoi#i UWlrteetfie fatwMnj&ee ■•roefeeni ’ Wf Ik>Tl»krecopmffi* «f«H. WseiS» It Mr MM^Ttbe^^roch Jed toexeUimwlththepoet-* *f J. >;■■■ >< fy ; v ~ - ' WiUl^^il^pdj^rovir«^^vJajC’ So we object to the’proatflulidn oiTtte'lßibfc' 'to ..Is% that the wine of the auehmta rctotnfcJed tiieuitlorea •on fa 1, no ’tW' Act ‘that Cbrift lampd w»t«r into wlnd OCc«»<on j-bdt the my men who, in bo (art* geifiof • |Wib#>ii'«ande»iKd ere ob*er»ed' to lieafU>o gatpel moat enatefaijitf-nn the: find topui on caneliipomant ftcee Scripture jin JnatificaUoo-of j&pir evil deed* X Singular SulcUte of a Moihsr anil On' opr iujialiy. by the newSlhkt'Mif*. En nice Vaniulit/i daughter of Mf.’Hartferd ; BolWr hr.lWmar.wSiV'Ber Utflft wb agid#yeaifi,baf beed mind droWneß'iit 1 » elreatri' hear Mr. thilHek Cool- aliopltlhico mile* from thin village. Fnjhl the ft thee bribe deceased lady ire have received the fellbwlhg'jiartibUlara of lift sad end somewhat aitw guler obcbrtehces |>v - ■',! 1 ■ Mfa. V., was retiding with her ftibWkl lifetime ortho occurrence; and (lie child, a boyof mote’lhan ordinary intelligence fdrbne of hit-year*, was lijr*‘ ing with Mr. Chis.Cdoledge. To this boy she-' wet tenderly attached, and'hit Welfare was with Ver a matter of'deep concern. ' On 1 the Saturday previous, aha was taken opto the child, and' Whilh'there, ebb Was informed that they could not faeep'mtn lon ger, or that they ahonld prefer not to. ■ Alter ibis it was observed that tier tunai melancholy' gradual!/, became deeper and more reserved, andob and Tbeaday preceding the catastrophe, aha • was seen leading the boy near where they-bolh prOte taken JVom the water on Wednesday. On Wednet. mornings both being absent at breakfast Cooledge conjectured that she might bare gonl to a neighbofVlmng at the distance of half a miM.-Wilh whom abe poeaibly (botigbt to hod a place jpr the. boy. Thus the forenoon pasted witbouitidiogs from either, and. thel&mily growing uneujjtt their pro,, longed absence, despatched one of their nambertlr the home alluded to. Neither, b|ji beeh' seen tbers, and from thecircumstancea rfJafed above, suspicion was immediately aroused. Guided by these circumstances, they were soon discovered. The bodies lay about six feet apart; in but tlio and a half /eel of water, the arms of the mother clasped' across the breast, and from which embrace tfio boy had evidently escaped in the lost straggle. .., A word relative to the causes that have culmina ted in this heartrending catastrophe, and we are done. The mother was one who, in the language of a friend, “was endowed to play the game of life as none but a' woman with a delicate and fine hitel leclual organization can play - it." : We shall, not soon forget the expression of deep melancholy that lent such a desperate fixedness to her features as we saw them but a few weeks ago. We thcn learri ed how that she had early in life—far'too estjy, rashly and unadvisedly perhaps, ventured upop a union which resulted in .disaster pie it yfps v ijisely severed by mctual cipissnl; and she returned (d her faille's house I Ibw momiis bliivu, vnedwit In in hopo snd ip healOvyet rich ip t|iq possession of a darling boy wbom.she.loved as her life,-and from whom in death she would not be - separated. . She seemed to be aware of the slow but steady approach of the change that would soon inevitably teparslc her from her boy, and the thought aroused ail the heroism in hsr woman’s soul. That aroused, what should separate her from her hearUlreuarepi So they sleep the last sleep together, and their ashea will mingle, even aa their apirita went lovingly up to the Bcrrxa Land, together. The blow has fallen heavily upon the bereaved - family; but they are not left without hope. ( To them the dead are the subjects of a most glorious birth into the Spirit-Land. The mother wai 25 years of age. ' iPersoaai. Mr. F. E. Smith's “literary" (7) effort !n last week's Eagle edIU for a little notice at oar far a particular reason, which will be, r giifenVwe dispense with the nsnal formalities and address him* 1 in the Sd person. Indignant Sin Had I' foreseen that a little Wholesome correction would hafe afflicted yon-with inch a diarrhoea of epithets, it might have been with held. Buico the prerenliye cornea too late, l hut hope Uml tlie disease- wilt not assume mchronlc farm (to which must distinguished men-ate predisposed,)' as no remedy therefor is found in tbe preeent system of therapeutics; Your late effort sir, reminds e&p of one of Ibosdstosby balls that. splashed Sir Hndlhras just as he Wiped his brow and remarked to hit Squire, "That msn is always sure, to lose, Who soils his I lands with dirty loetj” Permit me .here to introduce you to a rery safe rule of controversy, fo wit: 'Always treat your op ponent as an eqnat; lest yon seem to demean your, ■self by noticing him at alb* Our quarrel most- be short therefore, as, proceeding by this rote, I roust treat yuan a gentleman. Should that character prove difficult for you to sustain, 1 presume the pub lic willnotreqnta.you to'ansUin 'll,after 'teadirtg your last literary production. It may be presumed that hi call names, iSvyilh yon a matter of brewing or an eccentricity of* somewhat brillnknt genial; hence,! am /breed io conclude that yobflale-effort is purely original, and that the similar oral 'effort often heard atnoug bar-room loafer's a/e Mse ftnil|. lions.' ladvise yon to prosecute them without delay for infringing yrmrcdpyrighf; Ibr that those ephhete ore original with you, I Conclude from (wo reasqpi: First, you are a man o|geniuij and second, era may imitate genQemen,.while Ipare obserVqd that gentlemen nprer imitate loafers. Please cob-' •ider thia complimentary- •, , . lam surprised that you shopfd occupy twocolamni. io stating what may be stated In one line, thus: If, lie record is tnre,‘ “Spectator" filk\fled,' ' ; It yriJl therefore occur to yon; that yomrjOstlfieaftik>' lies in Impeaching the record. - ' . ’ Believe me,nr, hone bdt agCnfuS like yonrs could hade afcllnowledjjed with kWh nhbtcahing effrontery the aulhorsljip 'or the arlitte tigned “Spectator;" hrhieb lemiUliih charges tffbeUbg the integrity of i Wqli/Bbrb,’ ; 'ahff ho :i Worded that the nmolbrmed mtud conbfadb that'lt was by ohb OfobroWn-clUieihil. Io aco/mtioohiaD such an act would hsVeteWn Mi aidered dishonorable. jhl y on—was it man|y,ws«.it hononhie f Yonr patdon; air—there words i may not be in yoer vocabulary. ?.< Won# set's cenUmpti. Me deceit I —One lb*tan honsst maq wouhjtcorril - And to osp the «Umax, yaQ grs'rely sssert that that artidewas written** a. *pleeent.*atiref” ■ Oh,nty dear sib! jla itpossible dhat a man ofjour trsnt. feinios should mistake a direct atUok opo* : IbointegHtp of individuals ter *;«arira 1 do ,y«i not recto* tryipgto pnhn otf.at chi satin T . Hotreaoae bta MstWlp comet yon. - Yab t iiO| k MVe, my. lHebd, until you eteifll*., aatW»and lperoeire that In sins. .aodmortallr tpßodMjcur.traaliy, which,! tun ini. Arnietf Tender.' rated'' yotsy ttttrcry aUslntnentsvnot knowing that «aoiiyjm.yoar thahandla. hy .whldvAchiUetßke, ypqreceived, the StMian jbvitjiil wiß unger at some bdiet spotand satr^- H Here tick A* to .being ypor, personal 'inemy, sir, I kthhbti TheWta'V nhus ! uf existence*' toward Which ‘go out ebirity'liH p'ltjiHiiber (hah jib wife V6bfWJ tides in thß .E*gl« place'!* 'Outclass, Mia»&t«£ fi* (bsUsUta'ae*drßf And ntt »aruredj/ili i , 411X1 dn tay ptrt.yoapra'ttd Rteigdr held rrepOMibWlßH' *iy Chitifts' ttsde against thti - commanllyand (farther,’thu when I Sod * younghten soprecociousaatomlsUkaa libel lorn astute, I will adriise him ts abandon bis present pm. amt andenter intmediataly npon (ha practice of; iaw< hr*. • Tbuwißpardoiioia if Lpaarsonfewbal hastily over your alluaioito my peraoQal sppwrancc, *a t am, not. • single ,man,-.t»r certain that; beauty confers Cither good aenae or (be noble attributes of manhood* Tam sorprfsed lhst a gentleman of your abililiee should descend to ;psa. the weapons which by compppn eooapnt have bpen left to those pitiable creatures manufaetored to order by their tailors. , ’ Itdopted the epistolary style thinking to display this article with at rqany capital “i'a" aa appeared in yours. Unfortunately there are net enough in 'the office. And uit may occur to you and the pub. lie generally! that I Bare noticed you somewhat at length,! will here (tale that no farther notice will be taken of any penonat abate you may be pleas ed' to heap upon me. Though Ibe all that you paint me, I Cannot, air, stoop to quarrel with such .weapons aa you have chosen. Hoping that you will have a pleasant time in doing our neighbor's dirty work, 1 am, ft a, - ‘ ittde your Iosl,)| “W* dobs or not aaiTiTot." JCT fho Sixth Annual Announcement of the Fe male Medical College of Pennsylvania, Ideated at Philadelphia, is before as, and presents cheering cr edence of tho prosperity of that Institution, i We £srn Own it (hat the class has increased in Dumber* and interest feoin year to year, and that the highest hopes of its founders have been fully realized in the 'success of the graduates in the practice of medicine. We find 84 students in the Catalogue, several States .‘North and South, are represented. . We would like to eee Tioga County represented there, before the tlokl aonunl Announcement is laid befere the public, but it is hoping against probabilities, doubtless. The time wilt come however, when the department of Obstetrics will, by universal consent, pass into, Woman’s hands—its proper place. The Sixth. Annual Session commences on the 3d of October next. Farther information may be had on application to ELLWOOD HARVEY, M. D. Dean of the Faculty, 239 Arch-sL, Philadelphia. The mass meeting on the 6th.— We take pleasure in assuring the friends of Free dom that the occasion will be One of extraordinary lotereaL The veteran Giddings, who has so long •sod fearlessly stood up to denounce the.sggreealons of the Slave Power, and lodge WUmot,Just aa fear less and uncompromising, will both be here and ad. drpss the meeting poritioely We ate thus explicit because it has been whispered in some quarters that Mr. Wilmot would not.be here. If any doubt the coming of either of these gentlemen, we shall be pleased to show them the documents. So come on everybody! Wake up your indifferent neighbor, join teams and bring on a delegation from every neighborhood; Don't wait lor ydur neighbor, but get npn load on your own hook and come on. The fret speech will probably come oft at 10 o’clock. A filial sons Scoandrel. • We recemly published an account of the elopement of Rev. Wm. Silk wiih the wife of a respectable citizen of South Creek. We team further that he took the wife of this gen tleman to Steuben or Tompkins counties, (it is not ye*ascertained exactly where,) left her, pnd eloped with the daughter of a citizen in o#e of .those counties. He was hotly pursued rhy the indignant- father, and so closely press, ed that he' abandotied the foolish girl and his horse and buggy. The latter belonged to at gentleman of Binghamton—M. T. Wimott, Esq.—of whom Silk hod purchased but not paid for them. ,' It is lime that ths scoundrel was hunted up and brought to justice. As near as We can learn, his life has' been but one continued rec ord-of villainies! He has more wives, if we are correctly informed, than a bashaw ofthree tails. He was driven out of Athens by the indignant citizens (of disreputable advance to s lady there. He ftgeured in Steuben county 'io >the same way—has succeeded in eloping with feur or five different women, and con tinued a successful Lothario in spile of coo* stables and'outraged people. He was a min* istsr of the Christian denomination, but was expelled from that body at a recent confer, eiice of its ministry. We have been prom* ised -a detailed history of his exploits, and shall publish them so soon as received. Elmira Republican . A Bear Story.— On the 10th inst., a young man named Francis Smith, while out with a gun in the woods up Ford-s Brook, in the. town of Willing, came in contact with a large Bear under the following singular cir- ■ ' WhileJrayeling io the dense woods near the line of Alma and Willing, be separated a short dislanco from a hunting companion, while in pursuit or deer.' Alter walking sev eral rods, .be jumped upon a tree that was turned up by the, toots, and while casting his eyes '-about him for, game, anold bear wbfch had evidently been concealed beneath him, sprang, upon him, laying.ouepayv upon his shoulder, and (he other around his ' waist. At this moment be called several times to his companion, who was some thirty or forty rods h«however concluded to make the ssof the battle-, and with some difficulty, rsueoeeded inbringing his tide from hip should* eiyUndplscing the muzzle; at the ihcpal of, the hwr, discharged it, the ball taking dead*, ly eßecl, (ha bear falling on one aide.of the jog and the man on the other. His compan ion camp in sight pf the cpnflicl just at the rfraa the two ; contestants parted. Hjs hide jmeasuredjromthe.end of, (he nosa to the rbdtB df thei>(sd], 6 feet and 7 inches,Wells* pith Fm i I AG I TAT ■ FAMISj -■■■■• .f at die beet £hiii«ated upland farm fIKW • do do dni .. 10^)0 do do . , do. . .8,00 “ the beat do ritr’r dj bottom, 18,00 * sd do . ; do , * lo,do «V 3d . ,dp do " , 5,00 ; or arolicalipit to be gisentd One of tbe cainnjitieefefore, the, IBih day of July ne B t fc. I VV!CjjHAM, Tioga, ' V OLl^R^AGON.Delmar. ALONZOjV&ItN&y. CharlettWH, f HOMBR ELLIOTT, Lawrence, ' MOSES LEE, Chatham. ’ Tbe comipiUee will examine ibe farming aMmilf uied oneoeb (arm. fieli>ceiops, For best average Wheat* not let* than 6 acre*, 9,00 " best average Cota, not less than 3 acres, “ best average Oats, not less than 3 acres, “ best acre or Wheat, 2d do. *■ best acre, of Coro, ■ “ 3d do. “ beat acre of Oafs, 8,00 » 2d do. 1,00 “ best acre of 'Barley, 2,00 •* 2d do. 1,00 “ beat \ acre Broom Coro, 2,00 “ best \ acre Peas, 2,00 “ Sid J do. . 1,00 “ beat i acre Potatoes, 2,00 “ 2d \ do. 2,00 “ best i acre Ruta Bagaa, 2,00 “ beat | acre Carrots, 2,00 “ best \ acre Turnips, . 2,00 “ best } acre Beets, 2,00 " best | acre Beans, 2,00 “ best i acre Flax, 2,00 “ best acre Buckwheat, 2,00 “ best acre of Rye, 2,00 “ besl acre of Clover Hay, 2,00 11 best acre of Herd’s Grass, 3,00 J. L. KINGSBURY, Charleston, ) BENJ. VANDUSEN, Chatham, V V ENOCH BLACKWELL, Elkland. ) ? HORSES. For besl Stallion, 4 y’rs old and over, $lO,OO “ 2d “ ” “ 5,00 “ 3d “ *• " 1,00 11 best 3 year old Stud Colt, 5,00 “ 2d *• “ 3,00 “ 3d “ 1,00 “ best Brood Mare As Coll by her side, 6,00 « 2d “ “ “ 8,00 « 3d «• “ “ 1,00 “ beat Sucking Colt, ft,oo “ 2d “ 2,00 “ 3d “ . 1,00 “ best Yearling Colt, 8,00 “ 2d 2.00 « 3d “ 1,00 “ best 3 year old Gelding, 8,00 " 2d •• “ 2,00 “ 3d “ “ 1,00 “ beat 3 year old Mare, 3,00 “ 2d •• '• 2,00 '• 8d “ “ 1,00 11 best 2 vear old Gelding, 3,00 “ 2d do.' do. 2,00 “ 3d do. do. 1,00 “ best it year old Mare, 8,00 “ 2d do. do. 2,00 i“ 3d do. do. 1,00 1,1 best matched Horses, Gildings, 6JOO 2d “ “ “ 8,00 " 3d “ '• “ 1,00 '* best matched Mares, 6,00 “ Sd “ “ 3,00 “ 3d •• '• 1,00 " best matched Gelding and Mare, 4,00 11 best single Horse, Gelding, 3,00 “ 2d “ *• 2,00 “ 3d “ '• 1,00 “ best single Mare; . 3,00 “ 2d •' “ 2,00 “ 3d “ “ 1,00 SBLAR SATERLEE, Charleston, *) W-n. EBRENTZ, Delmar, ) DAVID D. AIKIN, Tioga, i Com. E. W. ROSS, Richmond, 1 W. F. ROBINSON, Welltboro’. J CATTLE. For best Durham Bull, 2 years old, $lO 00 best Devonshire Bull, 3 yean old, 10 00 “ best Bull, Blood, 2 y«an old, 10 00 “ 2 “ any kind, 500 “ 3d “ any kind, 1 00 11 best cow, 3 y’rs old & over, Blood, 6 00 “ 2d „ « « 3 00 “ 3d “ , “ '• I 00 " best Native or Grade Cow, 3 00 “ 2d “ “ •• 2 00 *'* 3d “ “ , " 1 0° “ best 2 year old Heifer, 2 00 <« 2d « «• I 00 “ best yeorliog Heifer, 3 00 2d » | .1 00 “ best pair matched Chives in yoke and trained, 0 00 «• 3d " « '• 2 00 «ad “ " I “ 100 “ best yearling Steers matched in yoke and trained, 3 00 u ag ii u « g 00 »3d “ “ 1 0° •• best yoke. Working &et>t 4 year a old and over,- | 900 “2d, 3 00 «8d '• u ’ u iOO - “ beat pair fat Oxen, 5 00 *• 2d M a 500 “3d “ ,« 100 41 best fat Cow, 3 00 *• 2d “ 8 00 , « 3d, •• 1 00 " best, pair Jet fleers, 3 years old,. 800 . “ 8d“ i J 00 11 best single Btser, 3 years old, 1 00 I? u $ «t Jqp 4 / L , " . • . 100 »' best yeferl’g Ball, «ajr Hood, • , 2 oo “ U M " 1 00 “ tat Bull Coif, 3 00 “2d ‘“ ’ ,2 00 “8d * • • * 100 R. CRISTNAT, Wetliboro’, . A. G. ELLiOTT,-C)«rle»ton, . RANBALER,tOLLES.Ch»«h«in,I ? Wm. A. DODGLA3S, Girder, , ? LENT D. S&ELY.gallwan. SHEER For best Meriod Bdct ' “ 2d do. “ beat Merino Ewe, « 2d dp. " best Saxony Buck, « 2d do. “ best Saxony Ewe, “ 2d do. ; f lr best 3 Back Lambs, “2d . do, “ best 8 Ewe Lambs, " 2d do. “ best Long Wool and Mutton Sheep. 1 J. B. RGDPJELD, Farmington,-Y HU BUCKLEY, DeetWd, LEWIS MILLER, Delmar. > SWINE;-- For best Boar, (3 00 u 2d do. 1 00 “ best Sow and not hs* than S Pigs, 3 00 “2d do. do do. 100 “ best Sow without Pigs, I 00 “ best litter of Pigs, ! 00 DUEL BALDWIN, Tioga, ) H. S. JOHNSTON, do. fC»a. JONAH BREWSTER. Delrotr. ) 3,00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 POULTRY. For but Cock and Hep, “ 3d do. -do, “ best Cock and Hea Cochin Cbipt) 1 “ do. do. Shanghai, 1 “ do. do. Chitigong, 1 do. do, Bramah Pootra, 1 •« do. do. Dorking, 1 “ do. do. Pheasant, 1 •> do. do. Guilderlsnd,. 1 »• do. do. Baplaips, J " best rariety of Fowl*, 2d do. do. . 11 best pair of Turkeys, “3d do. do. “ but pair of Docks, «• 2d do. do. best pair of Geese, 11 3d ' do. do, J. P. MORRIS, Wellsboro', ) J. S. BUSK, Tioga, S Cam. JNO. YOUNG, Delmar. ) AGRICULTURAL IMPLEM’TS. For beat Plow, with improvement*, $3 “2d do. do. " best Sub-Soil Plow, ' " Side-Hill Plow, ■ “ Cultivator, ' ■“ Lumber WagoO, » “ ■ Buggy do, > “ 2-horse Family Carriage, i “ Seed Drill for Field, “ Heaping Machine, " Mowing Machine, “ Horse Power, portable, " Thrasher & Cleaner, “ 2-horse Harness for farming, “ 2-horse Harness, fancy, “ Horse Carl,. “ doz. Corn Brooms, “ Straw Cutter, “ Roller, ' “ best Fanning Mill “2d do. do. " best 12 Milk Pans, “ 2d 12 do. do. “ best Grain Cradle, “ 2d do. do, “ best 12 Handle Rakes,' "2d 12 do. do. In addition to the foregoing premium* on Agricultural implements, Diplomas and Pre. miums may be awarded by the Committee for auch new and 'meritorious implements and inventions not enumerated above, as may bs exhibited. ISAAC WHEELER, Charleston,} JOEL PARKHURST Blkland, } Cs*. JNO. PIERSON, Delmar. ) The above premiums will be 25 fet sent, less if manufactured out of this cotfnty,, FLOfiAI^HALL.' For best pair Parlor BoqueU, •• 2d do. Diploma. •• beat Hand BoqueU, "■ <• 2d do. Diploma. “ best basket Flowers, • 00 « 2d do. Diplom*. “ best 1? Dahlias—pure, % 00 .. 2d . do Diploma. “ best 6 Da bliss-fart colored, 2 00 <• 2d do. Diploma, u best collection of Flower* to trim the Hall, Dip. & 2 00 All (he Flowers will be subject to the con trol of the Ladies’ Committee of Arrange ments. CHESTER ROBINSON, Wellsboro’,'l Wm. BACHE, do. Ift HENRY SHERWOOD, do. >3 PHARES HOUGHTON, Delmar* LEONARD PALMER. do. J PLOWING MATCH. [SEE GENERAL RULES.] For beat workmanship in* plowing not (han i acre, Common Flow, $5 “ 2d do. do. 8 0° “ 3d do. do. 8 00 “ 4th do. , do. Wp»f®*- “ best do. Sub-Soil Plow, -J “ 2d do- do 3 00 3d do. do. 2 00 *• 4th do. do. Diploma- R. CAMPBELL. DELMaR, ] VINE DEPUI, Tioga, « ORKEN FENTON, Charleston, | RICHARD VIOEAN, Covington, I • TREAT, Chatham. * J Placing to be done with’,single team with out drstrer,.and under direction of too C* m ’ giillpp. 00 00 00 oo 00 00 ; oo : oo 00 00 00 0 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers