LEWISBURG CHRONICLE & AYEST BRANCH FARMER.
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The Fanner.
V The State Fair.
TVe trust our brethren of the press will
direct attention to the groat State Fair that j
is to commence at Harrisburg, on tbe 29th
October. New York has just bad 100.000 j
visitors at her fair at Rochester. The
young State of Oliio has just bad 50,000
visitors, at ber fair last week at Columbus,
and why can not tbe old Keystone have
as great a congregation at Harrisburg?
Wc invite all our farmers to come, but
above all we invite those having pood
horses, cattle, bogs, theep, poultry, ngii-
cultural implements, &e., to brmg tnem ton s modern palace of Aladdin. Even
along go as to mate tbe exhibition as at- though citizens of a foreigu State, wc feel
tractive as possible. Every inventor of an iuterest in the preservation of this as
agricultural implements tdiould have spec! touching structure, which all visitors pro
wens here for exhibition and sale ; and ' nouncc to be more wonderful than even
last but not least, let the fair daughters the most extraordinary articles exhibited
and mothers of Pennsylvania send in their ; witnia
handi work of whatever nature or kind it j Abi)ot Lawrence in Ireland.
may be, as there are premiums for a large j The Loudon Times is not particularly
class of house-hold manufactures, and pleased at the enthusiasm with which the
wuerc premiums may not be awarded di -
plomas aud certificates will be given, that
may possibly be as acceptable as a premi-
m in money. Harrisburg Union.
The Hon. Andrew Stevenson, of Vir-
gitua, one oi itie ablest men in the Lnitcd
states, anl a candidate for the 1'resideucy, tended country. The tour of Mr. Law
will delircr tLe Address before the IVnn-! rence in Ireland, it accounts for, on tbe
rylvania State Agricultural Society, at its : presumption that he desires to see the
Annual Exhibition. The late eminent j-iuode of life among the Irish, in their
Gov. MePowell was origionally intended j native land. We think the Times might
io tie invited to corner upon our 5ttc
Society thi service. But his death iutcr-
vening, the duty and honor have fallen
upon auo'hcr favorite son of Virginia.
AtrlrnitiirM Eih'Wirm
jpj
renns lva
... , ,.
nil Le neld
i ioi .
Tha first Esbil.it ion of tbe T.
nia State Agricultural Soeietv w
in HarrisW- nn fitl. Sfltl. .nrlSKt
of tbe present month. The Committee of
Arrangements have laid out. an 1 enclosed
!, . i-ii if ,
erected the nc?ee?snry stables, coops, pens,
lie. They will ulso have erected some davs
before thc commencement of the exhibition,
the sir largi tcu'.-, that were used at the
Rochester fair. Tha:
it n?!' enn tl - I
the necessary arrangements
, ,
1 l.n.in
made, and the Committee trust their Ag
ricultural fiends throughout the State,
will avail themselves cf toe pmiiege of be
coming members of tLe Sickly, an l fxhi
bitingstotk, impicm-'iits, ar'icl-.'.s of bjme
industry, s;J tb j -roJacts of the farm,the
garden and the d;irr.
The ladies are as.i invited particularly
to send iu the prouitets of tlicir iudutry
and tkill, for which euitablu aeei.iutuoda
tions have !en provided.
On the first t'aj none but members of
the Society and judges will he admitted;
cn the second aud third days there will be
a general admission. The ploughing
match will take place on Fri.i-y, the SL-t,
at 9 o'clock A. M., and the Address will
be delivered I? lion. Andrew Stevenson,
f Virgicia at oac o'clock P. M. of the
same day.
Tcrsons will be in attendance, cr. ti c
ground, to take charge of stock, &c., from
the 24th October.
Persons wishing to enter srticles for the
exhibition, can address Isaac G. M'Kin
ley. Acting Secretary, upon tbe subject,
and preseut their articles to the Committee
before tbe opening of the exhibition.
PhilaJ. San.
Close of llie World's Fair.
The Exhibition, at the Chrystal Palace,
closed on Saturday, the 11th inst. U ben
this great fair was Cist projected, the were
many skeptics as to its success; In', the
result ha proved one of the greatest tri
umphs of its kind,which ever was achieved.
The expenses of this gigantic undertaking
have been more than reimbursed from the
fees paid for admis.sisn; while the mutual
feeling of acquaintanceship, wbich it has
introduced among the principle citizens of
different natson,basbccu highly beneficial
to the cause ft civilization. At first, this
country gained little credit by her contri
butions, but those aroe from attention
being directed to her more elegant articles
of maiinfacturc, in wli-h she vainly tried
to surpass Ihc old Wo. Id, instead of those
useful implements, cf which the reaping
machine waa one, ia which she stood with
out, a rival. Time, however, remedied
this omission, and brought tJ notice what
had been overlooked. So country, in
consequence, has gained as much credit,
at tbo World's Fair, as tbe United States.
The Exhibition indirectly led to another
triumph for America; wc allude to that
won, in ship-building and rigging, by
Commodore Stevens' Vacbt Without the
World's Fair, it is pruhablj that the Yacht
would never have visitco England, in
which event Europe would still ha. e yfld-
ed ta Great Britain that palm of superior-
....... ....
ity in ship-building, which is now trans
ferred to the United States.
The great question uow is what is to
become of thc Chrystal Palace. The des
tiny of this wonderful structure is uot yet
determined, but tbe probability is that it
will be removed from Hyde 1'ark, even if
erected elsewhere. The a'i-powerful Eng
lish aristocracy covet iheir old drives,
beneath and around the eims which sow
stand enclosed in the transept, aud demand !
the destrcuuon of the building in cousc-
a . . - I
quence ; and it is generally believed that
their itllaenM wxll jvJ, so f at Ut
as to compel compromise, based on its -removal,
auj its re-ercction somewhere else.
It hs been suggested that tbe Chrystal
Palace be taken to the New Perk, wbich
is now being laid out on tbe Thames at
Battersc-a,oppositc to wbcre the new llouscs
of Parliament stand, -and be there kept as
a winter pardon. The location is certain-
j Iy a very desirable one.
Thc effect of the
long line of building, as seen from tbe
river, would be superior to any thing that
has been obtained in Hyde Park ; while
iU contiguity to Westminster would be an
additional argument iu favor of the pro
posed location. It is probable, therefore,
that this will be the destiny of Sir. Pax-
; American Minister has been received
j everywhere in Ireland. It explains the
. public feeling there, by asserting that the
j Irish, one aud all, contemplate emigration
to the United State, and that they are
, curious to behold a dignitary of their in
have explained the journey of our minis
ter, and the popularity which has attended
! it, without going so far for reasons. Has
j it forgotten tiic great famine iu Ireland,
wLicb llloun lrouil,it on lJ baud of
j nu.ii, moiou uiuujui uu uy mo iiauu oi
' was i,earjvatc DJ ,ue oppression of
ttbe English race ? Has it forgotten tbe
j r . ,
generosity with which the United States
! fc'cnPi ns"y
I epP' J,;rwarJal",'ou,t overabundance,
i t?" ? tLe tug InsL?
: It toe limes has forgotten this, the 6ons
j tbusiasni which has made Mr. Lawrence's
tour a triumphal march. Of all people in
j the world, the Iri&h have suffered most.
' Of all people in the world, they possess
..IV III "Oi 1 1 LI1I.1 in UbMM .V lUVOt 1. UM HO
t'
ist thrin with relief. In honoring Mr.
Lawrence, they honor America. They
iovc the United States, because it lias
commiserated and assisted them, and
VedUsO it offers them an asylum where
they can live as freeman; and they hate
England because, for seven centuries, she
has oppressed them.
California News.
The r-ter.mer Illinois, from Chagres, via ! -
Kiiigt,-r, Jamaica, arrived at New York
:n S.i'urday morning with 374 passergcrs,
$r,S -37,359 iu gold dust, and the California
nulls to September 15th the news is
consequently Iwo weeks later.
Among her passengers were Senator
Givinn, and seven persons who have made
S100.OO0 each in the mines.
The latest returns of the election show
a majority of 422 for Heading, the Whig
candidate f'r Governor.
The division of the State still attracts
considerable discusoion. The members
elected to the Legislature from the southern
counties, are pledged to aid the movement.
From reliable returns, says the San
Trancisco Herald of the 15th, the Whigs
have elected two State Senators and the
Dt'inocrsts eleven, one Whig and five Dcm
'icratiu Senators bold over. Tbe Senate
consists of 1.3 members.
To the Assembly 14 Whig, 26 Demo
crats, and two Indepcndants are elected.
The Iiouse consists of G3 members, of
which 32 13 a majority. The counties to
he heard from will undoubtedly give the
Democrats a clear majority. That paity
will then have both branches of the Leg
isLture, and the U. S. Senator. Messrs.
K. C. Miir- hall aud McKarklc, Dem., are
elebted to Congress.
The gold diggings continue to yield rich
returns. The auriferous quartz veins are
hoing worked with great success. In the
dry diggings the miners arc only waiting
fir the rainy season, to take out large
amounts of gold.
The news from the whaling fleet is most
disastrous. Several vessels have been lost,
including the Aramalta, and Henry Thorn-s-'in,
cf New London, and the Arabella,
New Bedford, and America, of New Bed
ford. Distressing.
On Thursday evening last, an insane
woman, by the name of KhodaChampbell,
was burnt to death in the Wmtport jail
by her clothes taking fire. She was in
the care of a man from another county,
who was taking her to the Insane Asylum
at Harrisburg, and by the kind permission
of the Sheriff of this county, was lodged
in one of the jail rooms for thcertning.
She ,,!ul lfCCn in but sIlort time.howcvcr,
!. - ! !
before' her clothes were discovered to be on
fire. The p001- sufferer made no alarm
herself, and there were but a few shreds
left of her clothing when found. She was
literally burnt to a chrisp, and survived
but a short time after the occurrence.
Yawcbr iKOEttrrrr. Brother Jonathan,
at llie World' Fair in London, has aston
ilird John Ball with his reaping machine;
hus beat all hi boatmen, and sold him his
boat lightened him with his revoiv.
I ing pistols ; and has picked the lock on bis I
7 "
bank. a..d thus compelled the old gentle-
i.w ' , j
Tllti HUM 1 1
H. C. HICXOK, Editor. O. H. WOEDEW, Prlater.
At $1.50 euh in uinm, ti.75 in thm month 2 pud
within tbe jremr, aud at the cud of tlMjrt-v.
Agent, in Pniiadeihia v b Taimn and E w Carr.
j u-u-... in . i . "-'" mm" " " "
MjCWiSOttt'ff, tt
(Ehnrsban XHornini, rlobet 22. 1851
IDVERTIZE! Cxpcutnn. Adminirtrmtorfi. Fublle
ft Ofllini. C'it.r u) Country Merchant, Manufrtunrn,
MrchauicH. ButttncM Mcd nil who winh to rurure or to
ai5p.,of anTthine-wnulddowetlU.eiTe intke of the
mcthronihuie'iVKWmfflroiiicfr." Thi. pnp.r has
a xood and inrroaiiing circulation in a ecmmnnity contai-
nin an lare
se a proportion of artie. wivent nrodurcrs,
and dealers, a any other in the State.
e-See New Advertisements, on 1st with no other inheritance than broad acres
column, next page. Also, Town Property j aud full coffers no resources within theui
and a Farm, on 4th column. And a val- aa'.vcs to fallback upon when misfortunes
uable Book for the Season, on 5th column, j overtake and Iriends desert them they
I would be but illy fitted to hoc their own
SarBy the Official Returns, it will be ; row.in tue wollJj auJ 8UCCC6sfullyencoun
seen that excepting an Associate J udge.the i t
regular Whig Ticket of Union county had
an average majority of 70.
We hope to give the Official for all the
State in our next.
The Senate will have 1 Whig majority,
and the Assembly is 5 to 10 Democratic.
si m mm im. h m . j
Philadelphia, Oct. 21, 9, A. M.
We have returns for Governor from all
but the two small counties of Elk and Me
Ecan. Bigler's majority, 8,000. As far
as heard from, Coulter is 12,079 ahead of
Campbell.
The trial of the steamer Pampero, has
been postponed till December, to allow
government time to collect witnesses.
A violent N. E. storm set in at Boston,
Saturday night about 12 o'clock, and lasted
till noon, yesterday. Trees, signs, awning,
ic., were blown down in the city aud
vicinity.
The Susquehanna canal is reported bro
ken near the Junction of the Juniata.
Flour market continues inactive. Hold
ers demand $4,12 per bbl. for common
shipping brands, aud S4,75 for extra.
There is but a limited amount offering and
prices arc steady. Sales of 4,000 bushels
Southern red at from 75 to SO cts per
bu-hel for inferior, and prime quality, but
principally of the latter description, at 79
c's.
6 o'clock, P. M.
As for as heard from up to 2 o'clock
this afternoon, Bigler's majority is 7,511.
and Coulter's h 5,1 S2.
Father Mathcw preached bis last sermon
in America last Suuday at New York ; he
sails on Saturday in the Atlantic.
Much interest is manifested on the di
plomatic crisis at Washington with regard
to the expected arrival of a special Minister
from Spain to demand satisfaction for the
Cuban outrage.
Educate Your Children.
If "a little learning is a dangerous
thing," wc know no better way to cure the
evil than to increase the dose. Unlike
physical maladies, the larger the proscrip
tion and the oftcner repeated, the better
hopes of the patient ; though it oftjn bap
pens that " tbe family" are slow to believe
it in advance. The oracular precept
" Drink deep, or taste not," is of very
doubtful orthodoxy ; especially if its appli
cation be not confined within the limits of
its original Ftrict construction. On the
contrary, let every one draw as deeply be
it much or little from the fountain of
learning, as their ' length of rope' will
permit, and quaff its refreshing waters as
often and largely as thirst may prompt, or
opportunities offer. There is no danger of
a surfeit ; and if there was, repletion, in
such a case, is better than emptiness, and
even a homceopathio morsel better than
no le at all.
We may be allowed, therefore, to ask
our readers all of them who may need a
rord of seasonable admonition ; and we
fear their name is nearer " Legion" than
it ought ta be to take a sober second
thought upon this subject, and see if they
arc doing as much for the proper education
of their children and wards as they might
or ought to do. A bountiful harvest has
just been gathered in, and material com-
forts are abundant and cheap; and if the '
" price of wheat" and the vicissitudes of j
finance and politics, aio not in all respects i
as satisfactory as every body could wish, so
much better the opportunity to call a halt, !
take a fresh reckoning about matters and j
things in general, and home affairs in par- :
ticular. It may enable one to realize more '
clearly that there are other things under j
tbe sun to be accomplished besides sowing
and reaping, and gathering into barns, or ;
eternally delving ' like muck-worms' for j
moneythat there are higher duties, con- j
ncctcd with a higher destiny ; involving ;
weightier responsibilities, with heavier j
penalties and more cheering rewards.
We need not expatiate here upon thc
benefits of a good education, fur in this
enlightened day it surely need not be for
mally proved that the educated man, in
any position in life, has greatly the advan
tage of him who has been 1ss fortunate in
his early opportunities. And now while '
the world fa rushing on with a sleeping
aaanswMMa tliat AMAtllT.l Iklll M " A 1
" ' "ure.,n lwelv,J
"v'"" , -"eny aone in a ccntu-
plaiBiT U in its results, and Uie dis-
j parity more keenly felt by those who are
. in the conscious possession of equal' but
undisciplined capabilities. But we wish
to urge home this self-evident proposition
' upon the attention of every body, educated
' 0r illiterate, rich or poor, who may have in
I , . , r
: any way the custody and management of
i 'ne r's'nc generation ; to stimulate them if
possible to the faithful and timely discharge
1 of their wLole Dt,Ty,on thi" iu,Prtai,t 8ub"
I iect. Riches too often ' take uuto them-;
ject. Ptichcs too often 'take uuto them-
ecivcs wiiirs biiu uce away ; ana me iruus
i ia t . .i
ul " i.-uuu mg cvuuviu.j .uu
toil slip through the hands of the heirs for
wuoui tncv were gatliercd, and arc cnjoycU
; ' ?.., . .......
. bv stranffers to their blood. And if left
"Can, the ricf, tbe upnT, the strife.
That lurk like d.-uuii aiong Hie' path ut life."
Pareuts who have not enjoyed educational j
privileges in their day, can find large rec- j
ompeuse for their own privations in the!
superior advantages which they are enabled
to command lor their children ; and it is
their imperative duty to avail themselves
of these advantages with a free and liberal
hand. It is not a nocessary result that the
sons should become idlers, and the daugh
ters butterflies, with a smattering of this,
and a taste of that, just enough to demon
strate the hopeless vacuum within though
this is unfortunately sometimes the case.
But it is desirable and possible, no matter
what their condition and prospects, that
they shouli have a sound and thorough
education, that shall develop and discipline
whatever natural talents they may possess,
aud Ot them more perfectly for lives of
usefulness and respectability.
When ecIiooIs were scarce, and colleges
remote, sonic excuse could be found for
neglect und indifference in these matters.
But that time has gone by in this section
of country, aud no parent who is at all com
fortable in his n eans can justly cxeuo
himself for any ouiiaiiou of duty on this
subject. His devotion to interests that
are exclusively material and perishing,
while indifferent or hostile to others of
equal urgency and much greater real im
portance, proves him a traitor to those
wuom i roMuencc i as piaceu under ms
charge, and unwoithy, to that extent, cf
the -octal blessmss which surrot-n i buu ;
and he will be held to a correspond! s.-.
...1. Tl 1 t 1 . 1 -l
countaoiiity. I he good people ot ti:s
vicinity, in addition to their own local com-
mon schools, can now find in this place
varied and efficient cdeeitional facilities,
.second to none in the interior of thc State.
The University, as will be seen by tbe
programme in our advertising columns, is
adapted to either a full or partial collegi
ate course ; and can turn out gradual! s
with as directly practical an education as
tne most unra utilitarian could desire
or as liberal and finished, as could be ob
tained in either of the most ancient insti
tutions in the Union.
Thc Lcwisburg Academy is also in the
' full tide of successful experiment '; and
our town can also boast a Select Boarding
School for Young Ladies, and a Female j
Seminary into the bargain ; besides well
filled common schools, and private schools
for young children. These have all just
commenced their winter session, and this
is the most su table time for all, who wish,
tJ avail themselves of thc rare privileges
hire so abundantly and cheaply afforded.
Tbo Election Over.
The election is over, and the public
mind, which has been agitated on thc sub
ject for so many weeks, will now subside
iuio quiet. Xcwspi.pcrs from the interior
will no longer reach us, covered with long
black letters; band-bills will no longer
stare us in thc face from every wall ; nor
will Chestnut street, below Sixth, Lo im
passible from the crowds of eager poli
ticians.
We bear certain mercurial persons, Vi Lo
love excitement as topcr3 love wiue, com
plaining that the result is so quickly
known, and regretting the "good old times"
before telegraphic wires were invented, or
railroads kuewn, when the community was
kept in suspense for a week. Wo hear
others, who expected a tighter contest.
lamenting tbat things were not as they
were in 184S, when the struggle was so
close that every day appeared to alter the
result. The elaborate tables of former
majorities, with counties alphabetically
arranged, which these epicures in election
had prepared, arc now useless ; and their
owners mournfully lay them aside, with
many a 6igh. Well, so goes the world. If
the amateurs in excitement bewail thc
speedy determination of the suspense, the
successful candidate, we trow, docs not.
And, perhaps, even the defeated governor,
since he was to be defeated, is secretly
thankful that he has been "put out of Lis
misery" so soon. I'hilad. Bulletin.
B,Tbe Annual Meeting of the Pcnn'a
o wuu a j
Baptist State Convention will be held with 1
thc Jersey Shore Church on Friday of
this week. -
8ta.Tl.e Spanish Offioial accouuts state
uey had but 78 men, killed and 174 woun
ded by the kto ' Filibuster" inva Iws.
Mr.
Kunkle. Whw. is elrr tcA S.matnn !
from tbe Dauphin District, and Follmer. '
Lmocrat, Asaemmyman from IVorUmm- j
- I
Union County Election Returns October 14, 1851 'Official.
ST
5'
B
? P ?
" ' S-
C5
For ivuvwDur
wy t 7 a i A l a a ll 1 on 1
wm.r.jonn..u,.. . u i
t i m. wiKicr. -' v
, , . , - ?d
, johJ S,ron(nj VV.
shIi Cloer 1).
ocid villTtr, n.
22 127 114 131
1(34 39 M e(J
207 130 110 113
US 13 lit) 114
1!)') U9 110 112
163 103 117
1!)8 UJ lit) 1 10
Suiireinc Judijes.
n t i
Rmhard Coulter
Joshua W. Cjillly
Wm. Jes-iup
G"?orgo ChamSers
Wrn. M. Meredith
Eilu I, "wis
J ihn li Gibson
Jeremiah S. L!!ack
U'a.ter 1 1. Lott iie
James Campbell
17H
lGti
I Gli
103
141
33 01 91
3lt
3i
3i
Gl 11
Gl IH
(il 03
Gl 'J2
President Jude.
Jose-,ili Caey. W. 1 40
-b S.Wilann. rol. I). 231
''"'"m'"'!" ou
12S
37
85
yo
119
! ,u,wn E w. 1 U2
114
125
53
67
03
01
! J.Wiiienmyer.Viil.D. Ififl
36 10G 124
32 112 130
Philip RuM.Vol.W
147
Senator.
Eli Shfer. W.
Assembly.
Wm. Sharon, W.
Upg. & Rt:c.
Chris' ii Breyman.W. 182
M.ll.Tmtgart.Vol W.177
131
32
52 117
121 83
Co. CoinmU'iier.
Simon K.Herrold.W. 17S 125
John Troxel, Vol.W. 174 37
Treasurer.
60 105
93 99
Jocob Mjuck, W.
Ily I). Maize, Vo!.D,
Auditors.
John S.nith. W.
Fredk Il.iieuder, W.
174
170
120 57
3t lt) 2
102
99
173 1J5
107 125
5S
57
100
1(10
Men. Schnurp,Vii.l).
:w. Schiiurr.Vnl.l). 119 :!7 10i 81
u R-!ber,Jr,V..i!.W. Ill 37 93 81
Trustee M fllmhiiri; Academy Jhn
J
Corrrpnrdrn-e rf Ibt L?ni!,ur Chror.i.-!a.
Casiile, N.Y., (Vai'ey of the Genesee,)
Juiy, ISol.
A bright summer's morning, made plea-
sant by the rain of the preceding iiht,
saw ine with my face towards the Mecca i f
my hopes; aud now, as I gaz.-d upon the
blue range ot lulls that lay against the
distant horizon, and within whose bounds
, wcrc thc sceues of mj cui;dhood, when life
! C(j but one round of pleasure, memory
, r,vcrtL.j to tbe Jcaw haJ
j r gaw ,hc3(J tfc(
com; anions of my school-boy days ? where
the familiar faces of 1 nig years ago ? Would
I Sud even one face that would be natural,
or one eye that would know me ? As I
journeyed on, each hour lessened rapidly
me uisiance, umu suddenly coming to the
top of a gentle declivity, I found spread
out before me a broad and beautiful pano-
rama, the object of my day-dreams f,r
.1 i. ri . ...
ij cars past: out the scene wai mueh chan-
,T.i itp j i. c.., i ,i,. ii ..t...i
house, to memory most dear; while a little
further on, around the point of the hill,
lay the old homestead,whcrc I first saw the
light. Bat, alas ! the old house was gone,
and nought but the old will in the midst
j of a field of grain, marked the spot. The
same beautiful rivulet crossed the road as
in days of yore, but now was soon lost in
a luxuriant meadow. Nearly all the forests
had given way to fields of waving corn.
Enquiries at the Tarious farm hoUst-3
told me plainly that while many of the
old inhabitants were still here, many had
passed to the "bourne whence no traveler
returns," and others had joiued in with
the tide that has beeu for many years set-
timrtothr. wt. Tn i' n ..f l
directly through this, to me. incomparable
landscape, the hand of modern improve-
meat waa grading arailroad; the invention
ot which cnnfprrriil ri mnnv h.innfiio nm
. '"""'"'u
mankind. A mile further on, brought
me to the house of a relative ; and her
, . .. '
as at all other places at which I stopped,
I nund that while my name was familiar,
'he locollection of me had passed away.
But when I made myself known, the warm
grasp vi thc hand of friendship, and thc
tear in thc eye of many, well repaid mo
for long years of absence.
Tbe country lying upon the Genesseo
river is very interesting and peculiar to
itself. While it is destitute of mountains.
it is also tree of the vallies peculiar to
4 ennsylvauia. Thc country is rolling,and
stretches outcn a magnificent scale; rising
very high above the level of the river, but
taking so many miles fir its ascent and
descent that the traveler has at all times
in view the most beautiful and extensive
landscapes. And while the dim distant
horizen seems somewhat like our Pennsvl-
1SV,
vania mountains, the cultivated fields, and
thickly scattered villages and farm-houses
remind the traveler that all is but t con-
tiniiatinn nf fm ...11: i - ...
i- cauic ionium ii im ' , i tti,,r,
lw., ..i .!., .1.. . F- 1 u' hd3
tiful 11 ...
mm lime laKCS, join in to coumlete the
. r.'". lJK SUVP-Ty wers of beau-
scene, and Con.-.iiro In u: .:
-j--. .v HiuKli LUIS 3UVLIUU
of conntr e . i. , ..
'I ,
. an were il not '"r tl,e excessivo
v ui uiosd ucauuiui in ine
winters,! should prefer it as a residence to
any 1 have ever visited. The ci;op3 here
are about four to tix weeks behind those
of Southern Pennsylvania, and even here,
within a distance of twenty miles, there is
a difference often of two weeks. Tbi re-
S100 waa 8etUed jB10st entirely by New
Kngbiiiders and, I venture to assert that a
wore moral, intelligent and religious pco-
Jle does not exist.
$ $ 1
? 2
5
S - -3
C3 o- v o
o
s
O
62 237 87 131 90 175 10-i 104 W8 263
99 141 GO 133 54 91 32 l7 147 232
01 236 84 130 93 170 105 107 111 242
96 111 54 130 43 96 32 92 136 2iG
Gl 233 81 122 99 162 99 108 108 24"
Gl 232 H3 121 91 I GO 99 10- !0 23J
CI 231 81 122 88 161 9!) 10S 105 212
C2 231 81 122 92 101 99 104 16 22
Gl 231 83 UG 5 101 93 108 106 234
97 111 5G 124 G4 9 31 85 134 280
91 143 57 132 53 96 34 65 132 275
94 14 1 59 132 50 96 34 85 132 276
98 113 G 132 57 05 34 85 132 277
94 113 GO 133 44 90 31 85 133 2t5
55 220 70 IT7 71 151 97 117 113 214
108 157 72 153 83 100 35 83 137 310
54 214 82 103 73 147 93 99 97 216
57 215 76 101 71 134 "5 90 90 210
101 101 05 161 74 125 51 100 143 314
100 154 57 156 74 113 41 100 146 314
o-
v
1"9 89
111 77
167
IHS Si
165 f-i
lfi'5
157 M
117 73
117 73
118 7.J
118 72
UG 73
101 83
189 77
III 71
1)7 4
(98 scattering votes in opposition.)
(no opposition )
1G 65
117 G7
75 244 73 101
81 114 61 156
75 151 112
77 101 21
99
95
131 76 43 255 72 106 69 153
119 71 103 149 01 151 82 11.8
95 102
39 i7
97 90
36 100
ID0 T6 50 221 G7 98 73 115
114 71 10J 143 72 1C2 79 103
151 GO 52 214 70 101 S7 158
152 70 5-' 214 "O 99 03 151
95
95
113 71 !9 144 04 l.il 74 104 39 1
lli 71 9.1 144 OS 117 77 110 39 i
I'ltnck, Jn W. imwroii. and Jn W. IVnni
The Hail road sunken cf above, is iutcn-
ded to connect the Albany & Buffalo road
at Attica, with the New Yolk & Erie road
. t Ilrr.c:.-T:i!e; aud when our read shall be
fished up the SuM,a,hauna, this reinoa
,,f country, always separated from IVnn-
Ivauia by the heavy natural barrier in
the border counties cf each Stale, will lie
a!lir,st at our .i,.,,, Ti.e i,!,..:., rood
rail roads c iiiftr on a cotumu'iiiy, have
uever been uiore happily c Xi inpliCod than
in thc operations of the New York & Erie
road, passing as it dues from New York
to the Lakes directly through a ran 'e of
country that was almost shut out from tbe
world, and whose products could conve
niently find a m:irket only when there was
a heavy rise in the rivers but now their
iJcj propcriy, rapidly increasing in
vahle, va aimst directly across the river
from New York. These iron bands are
the B:arria-e ties that are lindin-r tocethcr
this trreat land into a mnl f...ilv
Wit!
I'tmh that will not, and can not, be sepa
rated by man. (.'heap postage, and a
cheap aud eulighreneJ press are also
pjuring in their blessings, an I gradually
weaving in their golden links with a
strength and g.J will tlut will forever
forbid a divorce.
But I am off the "track,'' and while I
am backing on ag.kiti, I will bid you good
bye. In my next I may spsak of the
falls of the Genessee and some of the New
York Lakis; ie. Yours,
MECHANIC.
A few days nito some workmen, who
w''r(" dtggiug in a mm of a bg near a
,n,;l" f,ria " "' lhe lon ol Oreen, Sue
Co., N. J., mini? upon the bone ol some
1"?"!! """T Tm"y smi in -
T3Tb"
in, ..e? 7 .bs cach. 10 inches hmg, &
-3 in Cireuinierenei i unit n f.i I.., ...
... , , i."g
sh'n bone- me"uns three f.-et 6 inches
M j0",, ' 'hC Ff'"n
these specimens we Dresurna the rp.in.
tier. i . . ,
peci.nens we presume the remmn
to be those ol some monster ol the M is.o- " " lt VW
don genus, as it i weil known that the m Harrington was buried with suit
valley of the D l.inare and the tribu aries "hle cere,nonie "vl cifil, at Wash
of that river were frequented by these an- ,M8,UI- on Tuesifay.
iumls, and that the finding of their bunes "e t'abuiet has been formed in Can
is quite a common occurrence. ada it is said to he lhe most liberal Gut.
L . , ernn ent has ever had.
lhe widow or A'ctsnder Hamilton, our c,.,.. ., r. e. v
:. o. .n ' . Mcerse passengers tor San Francisco
hrst beereiary f the Treiisury under r, m" v.i, . . , ,
... , . , ' , xrom iNew lork, are now taken for SI30-
ashinton, i now mnety-four vears of . . . . nn vv
ago. and is in line health and piriis. She J.nn L'?. g!,e ' concert n ButhVo,
sys that ner irisa.iml wrote the out-
line of his papers in "The Federalist" on
board of nne of the North River slonpi
while on his'wav tu Albinv. a tournev for
ruiher a vovae) ihat in thoe dsv. usti.
ally orc-pied a week ; and that public bo-
sinews so hlled tin his tune that he was
ro.lii.I!pJ l .1.. ,.r u; ...A. : J
I ui ii .iiuujuig niiu
writing while travelim;. Miny
Dprsona
fctmuum
are under the irrnreion that the widow
of Gen. Hamilton is not living, mistaking
of (;en- llimilton is not living, mislakin.'
her f,r 8 lu,,y nb" ''eh' 8
J -ounced during the past
.
,. , . , -
me case ol lohn G. Hunt i
UJiore juajjc I'uiv, nt Mw lork, in
ain-t the New
i-9 r
uHvm T,U,1 conmanv. for .l,.,M ,,r
muni m'iimi iriHiipanv, lor o.uiiHge Ol
SjJ OOO. on S itnnlxv mnmln.. iorv
Hwarrfmliha nl-imilTSa mm -s-V. A
t V"' iicwnwiira
aiierl f.,r n... , ...... r.i, t.I r
. ..v.,ct,c,i,v.,.,CiUu,
H NIMH fill rilk MISS sautk.k una L.l!a An SKa
...... w ...
icw iinvrii riiuroiiu Home rnonins ago, ov
a .iitliaii.n I I... n f J . L
- wiwmii naiu cnr inn ina
-M6uu in w.iivii ana was iiuiii.
Mr. Wise, the great Eronnut, acconps-
nied by his wile nnd son. mat'e a msnifi-
rnt hall,., aannn-ino ni r' .1 I Tn.:-
on Thurada, lasi. After remainin.; in the
"o1 " or three hours he alighted
"u le- miles from the point he started,
Wheat i, selling in M.disoo, I... st 55
cents per bushel, Too cheap emirely.
S
c
-J
Hi
S5. o.
a T
a a ta
5 S 5
105 54 33 441919
899
ll 00 160 MiiMavi.
106 80 Ifio 2422646
87 GO 160 2342630
122 59 39 5ol9ai
109 59 39 501914
1U4 59 3 45191.5
104 5!) 39 45-1'jin
104 59 39 45-laCo
82 54 120 1692379
127 C2 74 123 22?3
73 52 62 1502293
73 GO 64 22" 2250
141 71 117 1352384
133 56 114 752212
9774
2647
74 59 111 1742402
133 58 87 1042147
85
87
93 218
142 290
253
IIS 213 63 54 109 1552304
124 299 124 Gl 93 1292194
92 21 9 71 55 114 1712217
147 293 128 63 68 1152227
108
29
92 89 214
92 69 213
70 55 112 164-2220
70 53 112 1622204
131 til 81 121 2105
131 59 &0 1192140
55
Si
90 145 292
90 143 291
ngton : no opposition.
A writer in the X.itional I:i eilieno-r
sucH tlmt il ami! her Arctic search be
uiidurtaktii W ir Jului Franklin, thai
b tliuuii he taken out, lo be let up I rum
the vessel by 4 currl, lor the purpose ol
nrifri. iit f if lnii- jt -I ...... ..,.. I
The fact that the A-ncpcu and Ei.-k
txj-ediiiou lie wiiiun tilleen miles ol raci
olhl'r 'J"" lhe hk iotcr, with-.tt
ti'her knowing it, i.i in;- la'e se.ucfi. dem
(iiisi rates the ir';cn-,l (li ih s. '.e n..iy
havij heeu cju.i!: i,e.ir to S.r jj.iuv
parly, auJ rtiiini.t.J in ru iie .'loi.iu.e of
it.
The arrival of Ksuih and hi co.ni-
trmKm ihw country, i mi J0y exiieeied.
prrVHrnx, he b- en tor
III reception in Sew York a so la Hli-
imire and a-bioglnu. K-issu.ii'- i;a
ami three nna are with riiiu on bueid the
U. S. frigate Missisiopi, coming lo this
country.
A correspondent of the B xTnn Be, in
describing the recrnt grand dre-s ba.: l
Newport, say of oun tha. "she
looked sweeily in a plain tvhite inu!iil
die-. tuekrd up to the icaUt'"
K ibert MAJhee, who was shot son.e
time since by John Cooper, causing him to
lose an arm, on 1 hursday, otn:neJ a ter-
diet in N.irloiS c miiiy Sjjienor Court, for
,oH damie.
Reuben Wood has Leen elected Gjvei
nnr ol Ohio l y n m.i.otitv apircliing 10
000. M-. Wood i an ami slavery, aiili
coinpromije, au-fj-uive-.lave ia Dem
ocrat. The drought is severe on the road be.
Iweeu Piiisliufij .ind Washington, thai trav
elers have not been ab-e lo procure a er
for their horse it one duMar per bucket.
Il i supposed ihiit lhe Cuhnn prisoaert
will be releaeJ upon their arrival in Sinir
so one ol them writes to the New Oi
eun Picayune.
The Steamer Pampero, of life Cuban
notune.y, i de, tr.,1 t St. Aume.
tiU..m ,
. . J v
oi trout leein arowinif.
n , ... . .f n
odS Chn J h 7. J5T
K'n"rr't. " -w.svittp.
Rrock street Meth-
.-i.. a, i iii i ii ii, u.u'sviur-. waa iuim
i. .
iui..j.; ingm.
No alteration to report ia
the LewisUUTC Market.
TEtZttSftESi
' uriac, u P,a up bj m KitK.eiiUb.ix. m
Vw'.u'r1,"",n''-''-U''''litilBi1lor.
vi anj ainu. n bra takvlk
Cr . r'i niarinrui iu tae hw. anl jnatr.
Btovl,,, Bll. Lnuit fanim on th. ran. ur.
w twt. Km Sa ul!,
rTTL
11.".'!!!! 7..t!i.'ut'Vt!t'
Turtoun Moa iiwaHa: it
"""TTJ -"
iX.m-t-.
On lhe 25it ult. bv Kev. J. M. Younv. W.
Hick son and Mio Sanaa Ait Uivit both
s II . I 'I' . . .
of ll.rile, Tp.
'wj . un ins via lust., by lbs taaiav
tin Sna and Miaa Libia It... iik af
While Derr Tp.
, , , . . . .
,u 'l- 'ebia, 8lh mat. b Rev.Dr.MalcMBu
Rot.., m ,... r v- v...k u
' ' -
l.ovia,ai.ugblerof Ui. Mslcam.
SjBBBn
TIT! A TITS.
In Mereer. Pa.. 26tb uh . Dr. Joasr Biski.
in bi 63J year. H was taruwo ftom hi baggy
hu hartt fr'h'' ,he prwiwis o-
though he .uccmlej m reaching tiouie. be raak
'.Zt't', '"r?.' t?" rT" "
medical vrmciic in s.l.n..n.n . ao.
ebte Judge of I'nioo coum; and bad ia 194
5SS-. m9Zm2m7 if
consistmi walk ni coaf-isatiMi -anl -sartv
3
r