IjEWISBURG CIIKON.CL.K ANI WEST BltANCII FARMER The Farmer. The Potato Rot. This disare, liich until ihe late heavy nine, had only appealed in certain locali ties, has become general throughout Ihe country. In Snowshoe, where the crop i tnsimtiy of the finest quality, and in I'enn Valley, symptoms of rot appeared early ii the season, but it ws tho'i until receoily (fiat other dUtrieu had escaped. Since thi rains, however, which accompanied the autumnal equinox, the disease has spread with furh tapidity a to render it extremely doubtful mhether enough ill be saved Tor rext tear's planting. Bellefonte 'Whig,' 1 9th. Thrjl'otato Hot, (saya ihe Kingston N. Y.J Courier,) has devastated the county ol (JUter. It is remitrked. that while in the low lands ( U the crop ii crtmp'etely des t roved, ihe up'and is generally safe. The i flVrence i attributed to tl.e wet season. C?I'i parts ol Union county, the crop of Potatoes is exctllenl in all respects on tome farms, while other farmers near had no ield at all, or a very poor one. VVhj this diffifenr-e 1 Can not mime of our lar- fliers ascertain the soil and sied, and time end mmner of (limiting, on a d X'-n farm-', compare lie ditleieiicta aud the results and thereby nin some useful hints? It is ii'it wise for seii-e endowed men to lo.e so imirh time, labor, and seed by the Rut.and seek no effective means to prevent it. I.e i,burg Chronicle. Kew Variety or Wheat We have fereived from one o our cor ri'.Hindent8, the following description of a new variety (if wheat he ha cultivated for two or three years. We have the promise of some of this seed another season, it. ha v. in all been engaged belore our applica tion reached the crowrr : ! selected some stalks from my field of new wheat, the past season, that measured in h- ight, six feet, nine a half inches ; in blmlt'8 were tven eighths of an inch wide, by actual measurement, and ihe heads, in cluding heard, eleven inches long, and cuiilainirg as manv as 120 grains, which, in point of si-, surplus anything of the wheat kind, known in this section of the country. I hate never Mwn any of ihls wheat, early enough to rxose it io the st uck of the fly, and can not, therefore, say positively, whether or not, it is capable ol resisting successfully, :l.e incursions o( that great enrmy to the wheal growers. 1 will say, however, that, if vigor and eirengih are any safeguard againnt the fly. it is entirely impervious lo the at:acks ol thiit foe. In regard to its power of resisting rust, I think the experience ol two consecutive years, will justify me in saying that it is nui at all liable to that disnsu r. I selected, las'. In'l. thirteen acres, in Ihe middle ol my fi- Id, iij'on which I seeded my new win at, broadcast, plowed it in. atj har rowrd on 1 p the lauds, to rulverine and levil the same. On each side of this lot, I seeded in the same manner, and almost the eair.e time, two o-her varieties of wheal, one of which, the" hardware," is a favo rite beinled white w heat. The result was. that both the old varieties were injured b rust. whilst the whc in queaiion, entirely esC'ip J. The season just gore by, has bern one of ihe worst uHin ih wheat grower that has been Limwu here, for many ears. There was not one single kind of wheat in the whole county of St Mary's, far as 1 have le n al e to as eertiiin, that was not if jund more or less by the rust.except the new wheat. Amer ican .Igrimlluritt. Learn to Cook well We again propose, this advice to those of our young lemale fiitnds who may elm nee to look into this journal. There need be no scruple on the ground that the aim i notstfii iciitly high for a generous and cultivated mind. To do wel! whatever t becomes our doty to do at all, is an am bition sufficiently elevated, for the highest and most g'uted spirit. The care rf the family will be the duly of ihe woman till we all get t ran. -luted to a higher sphere ol existence and family cares will always, as now, be made up of details, small in themselves, 'tis irue, but in the airrega te. and in their connections, vastly important W'e sav, then, leuru to cook we l. The health of the family depends upon i: We know there are those who associ te luxury, efieminacy and all dependent ills with every attempt of the kind recom mended. Put we do not believe ihat health is promoted by raitr.g new carrots, or doughy bread or that to secure lone life! it is necessary to turn cannibal. Nor were men made to graze like cattle, or eat like dogs. Nor is it necessary, in order to shun the errors of which we speak, to rush into the opposite extreme! Good cookery does not consist in producir the highest seasoned dishes; nor such as foster a morbid appe tite, but in preparing every dih well, how. ever simple or common it may be. There re, for instance, families who never eai good bread irom one century to another, nd bave no idea of what consists. Nor re meats any better within their precincts Those little simple nd heal by delicacies which tho got;J housekeeper knows intui tivelv how to produce, ar; never s-een here. Etui j;h o? p.Vt '-nit ii"! jft Item- selves well boiled. A member of the fam- ly might well fall among tho Hotten tots, as far as any proper nursing is con cerned. These things ought not to be, nor is there any need of their existence, it ihe wife has any just notions of her obliga tions to herself and those about her. Tne science of bread making, meat boil ing, of vegetable cooking, and of preparing he multifarious small dishes of all sorts, which go to make pleasant tho table and II about it, are hers hers, to understand and practice. Prairie Farmer. Leached Aahee as a Itanttre The value of leached ashes on dry soils, and in dry seasons, as a manure for grain and grass lands, has been conclusively shown, in this and other countries by care fully conducted experiments. Yet it seems useful and necessary to "keep before the people" such facts as are not fully under stood and considered, we give some obser vations drawn from experiments heretofore published, for fear that this subject, in the hurry of the season might otherwise be ne glected and forgotten. The German agriculturist. Albert, of Rosz'an, gives a circumstantial account of an experiment commenced in 1927, and continued for five years. A dry sandy soil,wbich hsd lain in grass for eight years, was dressed with leached ashes, at the rale of sixty-six bushels per acre. 'Itie soil was first carefully turned under, then the ashes hauled on and spread, and covered with a plow about two inches deep ; remaining in this condition six or seven weeks it was again plowed three inches deep, so as to bring up the ashes.and sowed to buckwheat. A portion of the field, to which no ashes were applied, was treated in the same manner, so that the d (Terence might be noted. The cost of the application was 06.25 per aere. The increased product of ihe first year was at the rale of five and a hall tiusheU of buckwheat, with four hundiei and seventy pounds of straw, estimated at $4,05. The increased product of ihe seconi year, when sown with rye, was six bushels per acre.with six hundred pounds of straw, estimated at f 4.S3- The increased product of the third year, when in oats, was ten and a half bushels, with five hundred and fifty pounds of straw, estimated at f 3. 62 J. The fourth year the iucieased pro duct, when in pasturage, was est invited at $3 per acre. The fifth year it was again own into rye, and l ha increased product was four and a half bushels, with four bun J red and seventy pounds straw, estimated at $ ,(6 per acre. The value of the in creased product is $20 ; and we have no reason to suppose their effceta were ex hausted whin the experiments c;t eonc'.u ded. The estimates wer made by Mr., Wagner, the irans'aior, from the prices paid at the time in this country, as also was the cVt of the ashes and labor. Unleachsd ashes produce a more pow erful tlT c!, and hence a less quantity is required. In the Albany Cultivator fr 1642. the result of an experiment is given, on an old meadow, mowed nearly hnl f a century of clay soil rocked wih all kinds of grass, wheie strong a sites was r. iilied, ai the rate of thirty-two 'ouahel an acre, producing an increased product of nearly one fourth of a ton, while the same quantity of air-slaked lime produced no heneficial result ; and two bushels clear, dry row dung increased the product only one hundred and four pounds and the 'he same quantity of borne manure but sixteen pounds per acre. In ihe first of these experiments, four thousand four hundred and twenty-two pounds of leached ashes were applied, pro ducing, in five years, an increase of four three hundred and forty. one pounds of grain and straw, besides pasturage equiva lent to at least a ton of hay. In the second, about one ton of ashes increased the pro duct, in one year, one-fourth that amount of hay ; and in favorable seasons we can not doubt that its effects would continne for four years longer. So tha action of ash es must be chemical in ita nature, giving a capacity to appropriate other fertilizers. which it does, perhaps, by imparting to the soil its potash, which dissolves the sili ca, or flint of the soil, producing silicate of potash, which, according to Lie big is re quired by all plants ol the grass kind, in Is rce quantities. un wet ground, it aaouid be boron in mind that ashes produced no e fleet ; aud in wet seasnns,the benefit is much leas than in dry. (Rural New Yorker. Prize Earn Bow Cved. At the recent Agricultural Fair in Mont, comely county, a prize was awarded to Naibsn White for the best ham. This gentleman's mode of curing is as follows : The pork should be perfectly cold belore put op- The hams should be sailed with liue salt, with a portion of red pepper, and about a gill of molasses to each bam. Let hem remain in salt five or six weeks, then hang them up and smoke with hickory -rood five or six weeks. - About the first of pril lake them down and wet them with ;,ld water, and let them be well rubbed nh unleached ashen, Let them remain n bulk for several days, and then hang hem in the loft again for use. Improvement in the Manufacture of Flour The Jtwcbester Democrat says, a gentleman soaned Bonnell has recently iHtngM out alaetitioti by whte s bar- rel of superfine Hour may be produced from three and a half or four bushels of wheat. Mr. Spaulding, of Lock port, states that by the use of this new process he has recently obtained a barrel of superfine fljur Irom four pure Ohio wheat, weighing sixt pouuds to the bushel. The Detroit Adver User states that it is an established fact ihl there is a barrel of excellent superfine flour in two hundred aud ten pounds of .ood drv wheat, weighing sixty pounds to the bush el i. e.. three and a half bushels. H. C. HICKOS, Editor. O. K. WORDEN, Fubluhcr. At $1.90 rvh In sdv&iH, f 1.75 In tlirre month. tZ piS vittiia Uw jrmr, and f-LM l the end or tlx- , r. Agmf in rliitvlrlpliia V II Palm nd W Out. Istirisbuvff, Pa. Wednesday Morning, October 30 ADVERTIZE ! Kxrrutort, A.lininiMrntom. I'ul.lic 4fllrvrl.4'itvnii.rl fmintrv Uori-hnnla liitif:n tunri. Mechanic. Baiu mn Men nil wlin wifb to prt-citrr? r to ditpofw of any t It ill nuM do )! ti trivc notir ( the mine thfoupti the "wit.uiy Vtrrmiclf." Thin pnprr v ft Rood ami increatn rm-ulatitm in a mmniunily nuitai ning an Uryv a proportion of artivu. Folrent pruducrra, KniUavrrt, mhI dcalvrj, as aur othvr in the btutr. TO CURJPAf BOHS. The present is the most favorable stason, not only for reading, but for procuring subscriptions for Newspapers and to all who think the "Chronicle" deserving of support, wo oner this indiieemeiit until the 1st of January : Ercry jirt .x nt sirl,srrifi r rh trill iwtirc unoth r, utll hurr iff f 'hro uirte for himsi! ami tin1 unr sha'rllcr for Tiro IhilUm, (91 cat-h,).fW our tnir only; tlie CWt to hi- jHtid in A'lrtinct. Fifty cts premium for obtaining a new subscriber, is worthy of the effort. fa Jotix F. Wilson. IVrmtv Marsha!. lmviiijf finished his work in good season, has jMlitoly furuislicil us with tho annexed account of the population of the Northern Division of Union county, as near as can be ascertained, on the 1st of June last : Hartley Township ai3f Ve.st BufTalue Limestone I'nion White Deer Kelly liufTaloe Mifi!inbnr Fast ISuS'aioe Lewioburg . 1007 8U7 1452 15S7 liiMS 7S:i 9T0 2012 Any further statistical information in regard to V.ic district. Mr.W. mi.'bt tiiink pror t0 furni.sh, would no doubt be gra tifying to the public. The West Branch Boronghd. I'op'n iu 1840. 1850. Inert-in W-n yrmr. 72 tif0 128 105 113 '-' . s 00 Lewislurg 12'20 2012 William.sjK.rt 13.3 003 Milton 15(19 1010 Sunbury 110S 1213 Northumberland &2H 1041 Munev era yio Jersey Shore 025 72$ 7)22-10 Average increase 321 fPttrlt will be seen by the above sched ule of the tircscnt tionulution of h tr..,u on the West Branch, that IiOv isburg lends ait ncr neighbors handsomely, and is in a c : t , . i.ur wa io Keep a-iieail hereafter. Even the "ever lasting village excuse us Suit? of Williamsport" ha -to lower her colors a trifle when our town displays its force?. Well, perhaps the next census will show that our good example has served to wake up the Kin Van Winkles all nlnnirh,,- . . ..n j but they will have to rub open their eyes t ze .i . i . Iii-iijr poiiii ii mej. cxpeci 10 Keep Wllinn hailing distance of our onw ard progress. The Buffalo Bridge. The Connty Commissioners have allot ted the rebuilding of the bridge across the Buffalo creek, near its mouth, to Messrs. Jonathan Ncsbit aud Alex. Shoe makerof this place, for the sum of 61,120. The new bridge to be erected on the Bite of the present one, and to bo 315 feet in length from abutment to abittmeut, (which is ." feet longer than the old one,) 23 feet wide, rooftd with white piuu shingles, and well built throughout. It is to have hot one pier, and that in the centre ; to be passable by tho 1st of July, 1851, and fin ished by the 1st of Sept., 1 151 . This contract could not have been placed in better or wore responsible hands. Mr. Nesbit is a carpenter, and Mr. Shoemaker a stone mason, and both are gentlemen of skill and capacity in their respective pur suits second to none in the community. Onr citizens may now at long last' con-, gratulate themselves at an early prospect of having the venerable, but rickety and dangerous structure that now spans the creek replaced by one of neatness, safe ty and durability. " ' ' ' ; i : Yi' .' Wish Fobhet, Esq., who conducted an Anti-Wilmot paper iu Bradford county C r some mouths , with marked ability, has retired from tho unequal contest, aud says in his valedictory that ho does not believe a trne Democratic paper, can be sustained in Bradford county. .. , , . . ;. . aVA Special Court has been called for Lycoming connty, the 9th Dec.. next, to be presided over by Hon.Geo.W.Woodward. HafT"BilJy," - ow yna one! BeLTIic Inaugural Address of Prof. . Gen. Taylflf. Taylor, delivered at the close of the lastr The remains of the late President were session of the Lewisburg University, has taken to Kentucky, last week, to be laid been published iu pamphlet form. We' at rest in the old family burying ground, have been politely furnished with a copy, The corpse was conveyed by railroad, in a and a perusal lias confirmed the impression , car appropriately draped in black for the made ut the time of its delivery, that it is purpose, via Baltimore, York, Columbia, a masterly vindication of the salutary ten- Ilarrisburg, and Johnstown ; and thence deneies of mathematical studies, for schol-' in a packet boat to Pittsburg, when it was ars of either sex; and the Vast importance,! placed on board a steamboat, and forwar and measureless capabilities of matlieluati-; ded to its destination. The remains were cal science in its practical results, and application to the business pursuits of life. W are scrry, however, to see it Tub - lithed in an exceedingly bungling, shabby style, altogether unworthy of its merits, and the reputation of the ITniversity. The printer, it seems, was so cou -cious of Lis short-comings, that lie has not nufTircil his uamc to appear on the cover for title page it has none but we learn that the l'liilad. "Dollar Newspaper" office is enti tled to the credit of tie jol and lias managed to do it iu a manner that woul 1 disgrace the humblest provincial press in the State. Those persons who contributed to its publication, can obtain copies at the ofliee of G. F. Miller, Esq. BDid any of our readers, gentle or otherwise,, ever experience anything like the sensation described in the following lines ? If they did, then they can under stand exactly the kind of a 'fix' which circumvented us, and put it in a measure out of our power, and certainly altogether out of our disposition, to furnish matter for the editorial columns of the Chrouicle this week. And if anybody is not satis fied with this excuse, just let them do like the wild ass of the desert, get out on to some brcrty eminence aud snuff up the east wind, one -of these raw, chilly days, aud sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, till the tears overflow their fountains, aud the tilt-hummers in the brain threaten to demolish one's skull cap by their tumultuous throb bing". Then :;s they erecp shivering home iu search of a warm Crc-side, perhaps they will be iu a mood to appreciate the f;ee of the rhymester's narrative, and the hap - py moral which he draws therefrom ; and last, not least. ' p!tr ,he sorrows" cf cdi- torial pack-horses. A CAY WITH THE IWrLUENZA. if tnf tlinuM k. What hTc yon donr today ? A trii-f as Ca-t-ar, I'd rily, ""I've imvesvtt." Ne'iT loving gwain hi ilnuiwr fincri aiiuiifl (T tell Uw tale Iiia lips rvluM-d to iay M n U'i.lTly tbnn I niy ftrirken inu. Tw re vain to nrtt-mi't Ut .tar.il upon ileeorun. 1 licit lo turn! t.-lm.U litifc. ai:il letr Vm. At evi ry imeere. it ih m.1 thut rinin blowa 1V11 tn uiy ht-i-il. IVfvt ui ii-l ll-nU to trvlit; ; Kn.m wei pine ry s my !:r-iith itppfar- d lo cose, At:il nil my IkhIv wu a Rrn.'rHl 1'iuiw: I yiiltl-.J raptire lo the intlufnza, And I went tifiuw 1.1 d.Lm-r-lluie, and there Sought bi-lp iu invdi' iue r.cd ciy rorkins-ebair. MiKh iit;e he euftnin of the anrirnt eilii-n, Sly uahj Futuwny. elmted at duk ot'Uay, Anl r.ircv a hn-aih. ftir love'., mik. or lor pity'a, (iot in or iut ly the airti?tomcd way; Su on my com h I lay itli oieu lit'is T.iM tlie air int.. ti cell, er nie. Itf-had of die-'p. a toi-nmy-i.ke eclipse Came over nie; an.t vaarien were rifr W ith?n tny uiiud. Ihe thnad of drcainiDg Iroaa Jit inti-rvals, and rtnrtle.1 I awoki-; I turn'd the pillow 'n :li uiy t'jvrr'd htad, Ami pnxi-d awhile upn the taprr. .moke; And wlun a .iU of .ufT.-rini: softly sped, A u LJcr voiej. to me iu louts of pity poke. u A .Ut the paMM i. ri d-ir m'?pent, If it hut t-ai h .1 h t a. it may 'I'h.t man is t-nant of a lion" of clay, V hi' h he mn.-t l-avo ah'-ncTer wnrd is sent. 'i here', nxtliln here to ?riiniMe at, if we 1 hi why nud wl.-r fore of our pains eoulil af-s. A. f.ur pMd pa.-1'.r ail, in nil the year llu-re an' more days of sun-hine than of ploont. More joys titan grief, to virtnotis men app ar; An-I round thf path of every mortal hliK-m Ssevt ttowi rs of love, and he may multiply The generous plant l.y jrracioi!. wonts mid -feeds. lie r-o.ts allies, who never wisely rcr..1s W hat hcavenlv nutr-Hs iu our sorows lie.' Macmuak. California Land Titles. It is said the Tope has sent the Rev. John S. Almani, lately created Bishop of. California, on a mission to this country to examine and report our progress in the various arts aud sciences and public and private enterprises. He is then to exam- ! ... .. f4, ii. -,; ...c and display the titles rflaCi41Jt property ,n California, and it is thought , will lay claim to one nunoreu ana ui.y millions of dollars worth of land, as the rightful property of the early Jesuit mis sionaries in that country. This, in con nection with a variety of land claims in California, may yet give rise to extensive litigation. The validity of the old Span ish tir Mexican grants to Cant. Sutter, - - . Col. Fremont and others, has been greatly doubted, but recent investigations by our Minister to Mexico it is said fully con- firms the --rants. If tins be true, L.isiiop Almani will meet with but little difficulty iu regaining possession of the landed prop erty of the early Jesuit missionaries. 1 Break in the Cross Cut. hc heavy rains on Friday uight start ed a breach iu lower bank of the Cross Cut Canal (opposite this place) above the second lock, near the culvert, aud washed away about thirty yards of' tho embank ment, and made it deep excavation iu the bottom of the canal, for several rods. An acre or' two of the adjoining meadow was eoverod with the sand and gravel washed down.' It is not probable that the break can be repaired in time for navigfttiou this fall. . We have been informed that if the lock keeper had drawn off the water aud given the alarm when ho first discovered the break, it would have been checked be fore any scrioua damage was done. As it is our citizens will suffer great .inconven ience..:. . .1 . ,t Wokb Up the Snnbury . Atncrieau. Its now "snb rosa" Editor, dives into mat ters and things in general,with a forty horse power. " A hew broom sweeps clean, iu the editorial chair as well as every where. else; but possibly our good frieud,above referred to, a year or two henco might faltr some irht in b'i,vninrv and tetl. in charge of Col. Bliss, and Dr. Wood, of ' Baltimore. ' old White v" was scut west, and I .... i r i l. 1 . passed llarrisuurg, in aircigui uk, days before the body of his lamented mas ter. ' ' An Excellent Idea. John B. Pac ker, Esq., who lias been re-elected to the Legislature from Northumberland county, by the unprecedented majority of 1310 votes, is named in several papers as a can didate f.,r Speaker of the House. The suggestion is a good one. Mr. Packer is a young man of fiue talents, and his strength at home is an evidence of integri ty and capacity, that should have great weight iu the selection of the presiding officer. .. glg-It is a good indication to find so inany,young men and old, begin to inquire about and resolve to aid in sustaining a Reading Koom iu our thriving town. A fair trial only is required, to make the quite eousiderable risk, a risk no longer. We know many who were agreeably dis- appoiitd on visiting the Boom, and ur gently advise cvsry gentleman in town to examine it for himself. A little luouay can not be better spent than there. rjv-Tlie N. Y. Home Journal will com mence a new series, with many improve ments, on the 1st of January nest. This is onu of the most racy and entertaining literary papers on our exchange list, and merits a large patronage. Terms $2 a year. Geo. P. Morris & X. P. Willis, editors ud proprietors. J a.Tlie litrrrirl: Trbgrujih rejoiceB in ! the success of the water works which are j supplying almost every yard in the town with water also that the thief who broke into Mr.Kggert's watch-shop was taken up for robbing a clothing store iu Marietta, and lodged in the Lancaster JaiL f-X.lIon. Washington Hunt, the Whig candidate for Governor of New York, has written a letter to the Anti-Ucuters, decli ning their nomination. He has also writ tcu a letter to the disaiL-ctcd or 'National' Whigs, in which he avows the sentiments repudiated by that section of that party. IS5The West Branch rose on Sunday night last to within about four feet of the great flood of 1 8 17 ; and the North Branch, we understand, was still higher so much J so that boats could not get up through ' the locks at the Shatnokiu Dam. $SrTu! Clinton Dmtocrat has donned a complete suit of new type, whereby its appearance is vastly improved. Our young friend Crawford, seems to have adopted Crockett's motto in good earnest, and cer tainly displays no small talent and energy in living iip to it. S5Thc &-huyUeiU Am" Mop sent us but ha'f a sheet last week,which contained tho tantalizing information that the miss ing half had a splendid poetical article by Mrs. J. II. L. Campbell. We Wwultr if the other half is ever Cummimj. fw't the u M h ua 1 , , , . , last week. It not only gives clothes a high gtrik5ug of he fa bo troullcsomc t the ironer. ajsjuRictt AND babe arc the goods our substantial merchants are displaying, and those who state the fact to the public that they want to sell their wares, yon may be sure aro the very ones to deal with. JTrsj-rTke LyefMiwj Ga-etle has a poetical - - j tf - . a,ivertiSCmeut, abstracted without credit from tj)C l,, Chronicle. All right jr wtJ appropriated it to our use from . aJ-Tho "Society for Moral and Relig ious Inquiry" of the Lewisburg University hold their regular monthly meeting on the Hill, Sabbath afternoon next. . BuT We sec it stated that Congress ex tended the time for completing the Census until the 1st of January next. JHayTke last Union Time breaks ground in favor of the Volunteer system for the election of Judges next fall. The Lii-iii r-AitD tub Quses The Lord Hi.-hop of London addressed a letter of remonstrance to her Majesty, Queen Victoria, lor not having a clergyman of the Established Church in her suite while on her 'tour in Scotland, and for attending a Presbyterian place of worship at Balmoral. A reply was sent to the Bishop expressive of Her Majesty's disapproval of such inter, feri'itce and observing that her Majesty had not stepped out of her duty in attending public worship in the established Church of Scotland." Judson Hutchinson (one of the celebra ted "Hutchinson Family" of Singers) was tnken insane at Chicago, and conveyed to an Ivistern Asylum. It is staled the insa nity was induced by brain fever caused by MniCTtjn. OFFICIAL. Caaal Caauat. AaMatawSte cocsnn. Phihv City. 7861 4623 15797 4303 1404 1486 1T08 1323 2793 6981 4B99 1311 1297 1908 2871 4697 4428 1561 2831 1470 1240 994 3152 1842 1700 1755 1211 4062 3127 2049 1107 538 1617 4324 1943 1221 1599 979 369 2046 2672 701 843 1083 1243 16S3 1606 2057 1462 3134 683 762 1847 1073 2348 384 1605 3666 2668 253 2141 846 407 465 829 5280 16156 4033 4962 2353 1625 " fctf.j 13444 Allegheny; 5324 Hunting'n) 1787 Mifflin, 1175 Erie, S176 Lebanon, 2090 Schuylkill, 2611 Berks, 2917 Bucks, 4750 Delaware, 10i3 4424 714 703 3908 1938 2154 5160 5372 2159 1687 2229 3221 3601 3342 1038 709 1451 1745 927 2950 1843 1419 1452 1004 6889 289 1687 797 647 1292 8024 1404 1300 1309 2079 3384 1241 2033 150 628 1771 891 2577 1040 791 S89 2879 697 677 2772 942 3223 386 2665 2555 1369 303 2258 1963 588 600 898 938 369 1145 2640 3552 2971 461 127 807 223 &148 4175 1878 W ayne, boO Lj earning, 1497 Franklin, 3380 ' Montgom'y,34C4 Chester, 4827 Adams, 1963 Mortham'n, 1838 Union, 2250 Indiana, 1825 Clearfield, 524 Washi'gt'n,3152 Bedford, 1832 NorthWd.llia Perry, 995 Moutonr, 829 Lancaster. 5843 VttNsSj 1424 545 -217 14 to i 1001 ! 825 917 279 18C6 95 1038 747 il 541 516 2629 352 519 .22 687 1671 2540 6S7 335 1 748 428 892 81 1376 1658 Bradford, 2899 1209 882 49 998 3345 2340 7S7 838 2494 2532 2282 Centre, Juniata, l'ike. Clarion, York, Dauphin, Venango, Columbia, Somerset, Luzerne, Lehigh, Cumberl'd, 2288 Carbon, 611 Clinton, 608 Warren, 749 Blair, 1740 leaver, 1658 Armstrong, 1352 Butler, 198C Cambria, 940 Fayette, Fulton, Jefferson, Mercer, Monroe, 2413 655 497 1971 156 169 142 105 274 50 6 Susi'hanna,1317 Sullivan, 20S Tioga, 1098 Westm'el'd,2257 Crawford. 2094 S38 2146 519 Elk, Greene, Iiwrenca, MeKean, Totter, Wyoming, 101 1039 1612 290 330 633 53 403 228 70 374 Totals, 132092 145809 144623 71003 132092 71003 Majorities, 13717 73620 Auditor General. Banks, 143808 Snyder, 130556 Banks' majority, 13252 Surveyor General. Brawley, 141644 Henderson. 131015 Brawler's majority, 10629 Average Dem. maj. 12,533 THE LEGISLATURE. Sikatk. Whigs 17 lmj. Democrats 16 Hot sr. Democrats 63 SO m Whigs 37 1 aeeeaatd 1 IndrandtWlS. Harrow Etcape, Mr. William Burdick, of Newport, R I., while eating supper on Wednesday, choked himself with a piece of beefsteak, lie soon became sprechlrss, struggled vi olently, and became first black and then pale and perfectly lifeless. Medical aid soon removed the obstruction, but the pulse had ceased, and he was pronounced dead. Artificial means of restoring life were re sorted to cold water was dashed upon his face artificial respiration was attempted, and was bled freely. After the last had been done consciousness was suddenly re stored, he raised his head quickly, pointed to his throat, and said " gone ! A fter the overwhelming feeling cf suffocation and impending death. Mr. Burdick had no re collection of any painful sensation, or of any of the circumstances which occurred, until after he was bled. His case should be a warning against too soon abandoning efforts to restore life in similar iostanccs of sudden death. Foreign Htwi New York, Oct. 47 The steamer Pa cific, Irom Liverpool. Oct. 10. reached her dock at o'clock, this afternoen, in eleven days and four hours, bringing four days later news than ihose received by the Asia. The Queen of Belgium, daughter of Lou is Fhitlippe, died at her palace, on the 12th int., surrounded by her mother, the ea-Q ieen of the French, the Duchess d'Or leans and most of the relatives of the Orleans family. There is nothing of importance in the foreign papers in reference lo English af fairs. Berlin, Oct. 11. The journals of this place state that Austria, ortemburg, Ba varia and Saaony, have concluded an of fensive and defensive alliance against Prussia. Maj. Ilobbie, long the able first Assistant Postmaster General, has resigned tHa office to accept ihe Presidency of ihe Ocean Steam Navigation Coaapany of New York, at six thousand dollars aalary. Mr. Sneaker Cobb has accepted a public dinner at Athena, Ga., m approving lestt- monuU of hia course in favor of the Union. The Hon. James Buchaaa.wBa in New York on Wrtaardey-. Virginia Convention. This body 4uj not jet proceeded lo buiiness, although in session elbt day . Tb struggle is be tween the a lv.tcatei of represent lUr f on ttfl whi'e nasi-, and it opponfnts, the Uttter el whom triumphed on Tuesday in the icjeo' 'ion of the first of the bu-inas resolutions reported by the Committee of Thirteen. - - New Ymk, Oct. 25. Mrs. Fillmore and S-m are iu thw city on their way to Wa-.h ini'lon. The White House as jet has hjj no Udy tenant un!er ihis administration Ir.FillirMire not haint; been io Washing, ion since the death of Gen. Taylor. CorrKttrl tltit Duy. Wheat U0t..3 Rye : sa Corn 4u Outs. . ail Flaxseed .I0U .100 I " rl -- Butter 13 H ,.10 ..7 Kes . . Tallow l-ard . . ILtm li Huron ANOTHER WiENT.FIC WONI.BR ! Pint thttrut bigutirt fluid ur CaitticJiiit A gftat Dy.'' ruirr. pi patci from Kt--rt or ihe fuurth alomacb uf ihe IM, alirr iliritii i$ of ISnmn l.ir' ig, ihe s ea' I'hjaw h-gK-al rt.amitt, b? J rinijg,.iin. M 1). N 11 Nl Eolith Si. Pbila'l' tpl.ia. Tliia ia a truly wusiltifut nn.Jj for wtliiirriinn. iljsirpru j:.ui ilire, rin.ti iii,n, liter complaint aril debility, ruling aCier Nature' own mtlhuJ. .y Naluie's n asenl, the (iastne Juice. See Ailiisrtnt r,i in siiother column. inlbo-e h.mf in purilwj of lt.e Bld.B KANT'S IlKIHI.Mi tJ. TRAtT. lh nvost oi,dfiful Puiifirr in ofUl. iauowrntupinVjraiit liutrln. J'Stt aJseili-rmruu heaJsd -64 DOEH." h u .a Ttonn anil Orifyiiil, thai ri bOie last from ten lo njctitn daya IniiLer inao Satsataiilit. Ur I'borulnn. gnt, Lci'.'Ufg. ;SilS2J CHERRY PECTORAL: For law Care of COUGHS, COX.DS, HOAXISBUESS, BHOU OHZTIS, CB.OUP, ASTH. HA, WHOOPINO-COUOH AXXZ C0H3UMPTI0H. IN olferinz to the cunimuniiv il.i. ly ttis bra'r.1 . m. Jy for i-ra.es of ilie ihmai vi tunc, it "ol i-h lo lifi wiih the lives if he. lih uf ihe rlBirlrtl but lrni.lt ty to la Ivf.ir them ihe opinion cf ili-iincuieh. J nrn. inl Mm of ihe e.iijei cea of lis iuicih. fomi i..c3 Ihev ean jmlge for lbemelea. We I ieJ.'e out rltea to make no ild a atnioi.a r li.'rf .U t menia of it-ellirary, nor will e bjlJ ctnut hupe to fuffirii g fcun:ai.ily wLnb iacu :!l c-l arrant. Mmy raoor are here in. rd netnlicit inquiry font the public tnm all i p'i! li.b. fcrl iii( asourtd ihry mill Gnd tliern ovrlrctiy Lliabla a' d Ilia medxiiia aroilby lLair Ltal cui-CJ.i as and patronage. I'm. Cltmttand. t-f Btvtioin Cvl'ttpe. iUi. Writ-. I hTe itsnil ILe.fT.eU t.f y ur "Oil I 1 rM"ToRAL" in bit own buuil; ai:J ll si 'f air ft-iiri and it ei"S me satisuretkiB to state that to an J.e.B . ha.eeser km.n has rrsitl so rininer.tlv succtuU m ciirinj Jisaassa f the throat ami lurfca. Rev. Dr. O5iorf Writes, Thar he rm.si.ter. -I ll I.KKV PECTOFAt' S best lurdieine Bir Pulmi.nrr Aff. et.ons e.r airiu XL us puhlie." stales that hi. datorhtrr. after l.mg '-Hnr'a to keep the m'Di tor aur aointt. with a arTTv, ttu4 eouitls. aeeotnoanieil bj rais.na oT Mood, nj.bt svca'X and thearuntluct ni'tonisf Oon.tiinrt.n. e.aunte. the m ol tha -thcirr I'Mbiral,' and bad cCinpUtoi 4 ausend." F.x-Chaneelliir King, of Sew Vork, aaya, 1 haie bet a a fmat aorTeier wHA Ha.'lc niris. ard tut r the use of tlie "I l!r.i;iil i lls TitKAU" a:iKht have ei Dtinued to W so tor many .carsia sw. It that has ennrt ata aid I ant kappy to Ua lar tiaaony to iU vflieacj.' From rurh le.i'unony we ask the public lojuJr for iUemcla. Hear the Talitnt. Dr. A err Dear ?r: For two renr. I was aftictsd a T-rv seser eonuh. acecmraliifd hr sp.trii:C cf l!d and profuse siaht sweat.. Tv the afrtife-i.f mr sten1.ta pliTaietan I wasinduerw to war roar t IltHh V HH. t.'l and eontinwd town at till 1 eonsidrnd Biself cwta and aarrtba the tllrel to Twur pnparatii n. JOIIS lANDAlt. Iliami. as. rrs.tyc.rnio. Sot. IT. I'l This da appeared the shore asasrw John Kandall-aat proaoaiieW the aUire ilauav-nt trne in rTrry lesrsct. leauu NostfX, juaua The Remedy thut Cure. I'OETlvra. Me- Jsn. ln. r Dr.ATer: I har been lone aSirted wiih Asilmswhw) irrew yearly worse antil last autninn.it lrrt.i!t roveh whieh eor. fined ate in T ehaaibeT. sr.! hrsn Is assume the alarni.nfr srmrtoms or roascmptMia. i-M (HmI Ik. u,m mT ri ilia 1... m. i r In ao PUT '' aatil I tried your CH FURY PEt'TOF AL. wh;i h hs'fi-iwl and tow asar wtli Miiarn ms. oratetui j n-ars. j. i Vni:u. If thr ia an. Taloe hi the Jwttraent of a- wise. peak frora einerkate, hare la a asidKio aorisy of ua pubUr eontd. are. rrepareit-i J CAi.tr Cktmitl iMt'J.i.. Foisaleb. V V S(-'H.FrLE. I-s-wiorg : J H I asl.i... Milton ; IV.ec Ceiharl, ScliniJ"' and by Drupgi.ta geneially. a.snii ailie--aw - GtSMRGEID) : . , Oct. S2d. by Ut v.J Kvant.ADAM Ba.w. rect-ntlv tf Lewisbure.nnd Mi-sCaTHARIMi dnuiihier of Henry dinger, Eiq , o! Lin atone Tj, Lyc. Co. In Milton, 8'h inwl. bv Rev.D.L'ineiDt'rr. W. FlAllKLIM DaVIS.oI Li-lolif,M.W.iu' and Miks Rebecca P Mukrat. nf MJioo. By Rev.Mr.Cner.l?ih iii!.t..CHBiiTO Woods, of ih Nonh'd Bnk. aiwl M:- Catbarire Gaace Born, Puat Mi.tr si Northuniberlaiid. In Milton. 24th inst. by Rev E M.I. nj, Jonit F. Maccs and Mi.ta Mart SuECKLER, Doth of Buffalo Vnliey. AitoTnca editor co.te ! Mxrried in Bed'rd Bm'. 17' b inst.,T Rev.M.L Pu-h. Janes B. Sa.isom, of Kulton Deniocrat.toJ MiaSAuL.AD. of Bedford. tut; if: , On Sunday morning. Z7'h insf., 3f" atv u' iS years. Mart ELtza, wife it P John L'arke.of lwkhurs,l(rmer!y of rV limore. Md. CBll. Sun please rop." In Chjlisnnaque, ?ih inst.. Mis. M1, mother John Murray, of Mi lion. In Milton, 22d inst., very audJenly.J' Mertemcs. ael 71 years. . In Milion. 3d inst., Mrs. Nasct t" cert, aged 98 years. In Hartley. 8ih init.. Mrs. Eliza7 Bierman, in her 82d year. . i Iu VI bite Ueer, 12 h inst., a chiM Peter Reed, ia its 4th year. In Kelly. 18th inst., Mr CatiiasU' Staol, in her 25th year. . At Duncan's Island, of eonwnpi; 20th inst.. in her 27:h nr, fctii lVav, wife rvf Dr. Tow fra1 ..1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers