The News-Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • 2

THE NEWS. Chrir Mirnkr. MAWlh ypij want rjau of ymirhmfi rtMtljr dreMoil jfivw mil In th Imt, thfii he will ht ftitiiitl nt nil hour, JIT" Ui dfniifhfffr of Mtiriu .1.1. Itev. 4oli C-Iiamlier.

Li thfl awkward dilemma In which tho r4 Nit Mil Inilirel partipH tf Ihl irn tinman ItitVtf pbiffiJ I'l'rt lf tf'piWN qunMimt, iXMn Iff ihfl )u Nfil try ifiillt thn "Know NothlngV' in nfdef AVeM fltf imblid tffttw fi'WH iituatUm, Tht Ml! i fnl i fill. I i "I -t- ei, 1. 1 1 tU i IMIf Jltli( ftfttl the Know IVotliliiiihiii lii lturlis. In further proof phltu truth pfh nefw liniirj made npini llm Jrri mt pnrly Hni tinlny'lRkti Hint itntiwn fttufci werw MM willi int'iiiliPiii tf Urn mw (Mtf, ttnil fltfti iliwn fM tl lllltlilir'r if KlUiW NHlliiliffl lUMtt I Ii Mud mipporltnl In ihe vsrloun tHiuntlfi ly tho Um t'Vif parly, rtd hifty tiuw add tlitt a correspondent of the Headifig Journal writes as lul jowss "1 have it if pott tho authority of those who know that at least forty ot fifty of the Delegates in the late Detnocratie' Convention we're members of the Knoib JSothing Order, and that several of the candidates upon the Tli leed Mlfifjrl Water nt L'riWHIV wn exeedifitfly piipiilar during lilt? hot dtiy. tt eayn he i bound to pleaim nil the time." fcSThe Third Annual Exhibition of the Institute will be held in the Union Bethel Chinch, in Shippensburg, on Tuesday evening the 12th inst.

The citizens and friends of education are respectfully invited to attend. Iwo Vavo IUiou VotliiiiKisiM In Attain oiimI, )n mil prmMdl rhnrge we Imvo iliul wliiltilhn liHitlpi'iiijro lnmy iliMiMiiin iiig William Hiimw rVulhiny, lliy it) 1 1 tiiiiKi HitiM 1114 kiijif nvwy f'Hiitii hi II p.HH'f, I iMHlHllir III lilt Ml, i ititlitthiU hi itix (htlt-r lo rtilvuiiuM Jjtu I'lit nitth Vi hn Hip lullmvhijf nrtMHiiit vftt nf their ilniiiit in Aikmn county, by the Mlypluirjf Artr, which in noticing their eon- i a t. remarks thus Now what thinks the reader of the honesty thnpc when wc fissure him upon reliabl information," that'notonly was the Nothing" lodge in the Borough ofGet- bur organized by a Democrat but that its vsidtngr officer has been all alonjj and ycj is active, influential Democrat -that aJl the ordinate Know- Nothing lodges in the conn-' have been organized by a Democrat that ree of the officers of the Know Nothing lodge this borough are Democrats that a lare "portion of the Democratic voters ot the bor- gh are members of it and that while "sev- il" Democrats have been induced by urgent Il III the. lieiulMltllM! tion between the two, a nr which led to been fonlly dealt with, and caused a be made by the neighbors and the buried under leaves and stones a short lC' from the house, with every indication rv had D-een killed. the women vecrZ'.

ed, when Maria stated that when the born ehe desired to conceal the disgra'c'i. tor that purpose injured it so much supposed it to be dead, and then took it70. place where it was bunetl, but whilst dirr a hole she discovered that life not er, and then took from her pocket a strip (lf lin and tied it the child's neck los'- gle it that alter it was dead she buried The defence put in the ploa of insanity Democratic' ticket owe their nomination to the Bntutdtiy Morning, September 0. 1B54. WHIG STATE KOMINATIONS.

FOR GOVERNOR, JAMES POLLOCK, OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. GEORGE DARSIE, OP ALLEGHANEY COUNTY. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COUFT, DANIEL M. SMTSEIt, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. 'aid and comfort' extended to them by that organization" The same journal states that the Know Nothing Democrats in the borough of Bern-ville achieved a very decided victory over the Schreckenszeiten Locos, at the delegate elec ThaveL SispenDed.

The travel on the Franklin Rail Road, bet ween this place and Hagerstown, has been suspended, owing to a portion of the tracks having been washed away by the rain on Saturday the 2Gth ult. The mail and passengers are now carried by coaches. Chambersburg Transcript. trick o( dialed from frequent repetition lis become eomewhdt too common, find ha only had the eflcct, in instance, of directing more particnlar attentiun to its author and his antecedents. A correspondent of the fiaity News calls to the recollection of the public the interesting fact that this same Rev.

John Chambers, who now so fiercely denounces the "Know Nothins" was one of the affiliated leaders of the Native Americans in 1844, who by their inflamitory speeches exciteo. the mob to acts of. incendiarism and violence that have not quite been equalled by the men whose principles he just now so much abhors. The foreigners for whom he now pretends so much regard will, therefore, know how much confidence to place in the professions of the Protestant Jesuite," who can change his principles as often as it suits his purpose. Many of our citizens will remember the renegade Italian priest, Guistimam, who published in Philadelphia, about ten years ago, a stupid slander against the religion which, on account of bis lewdness, he was no longer permitted to teach.

This Rev. Guistiniani was while in that city the protege of tho Rev. John Chambers, whe led him about and palmed him oft tho holy man who had abandoned the Catholic Chinch on account of itinormitic. Rev. Joux Cn am it rum and (U'Iiimam! Par noliU fratrutn lied ford Chronicle.

oaxmg" to withdraw from the Order, avow- i called witnesses to establish the plea, not guilty conierjuence of insanif Sudden Death. Mr. Christian Wolf, an aged and respectable farmer of South Middleton township, fell dead on Saturday last, whilst getting some work done at a Smith's shop near the Forge. Mr. W.

was originally from Ephrafa, Lancaster county, but had resided in this county for many years. Carlisle Democrat. to enable a few unprincipled demagogues use it to the prejudice of the Whig party, by that all the Democrats have lett at least two Democrats have become mem-rs in the same time fur every one that has -l it! We do not give these statements as se guesses we submit them as ah facts -facts communicated to us by an honest Dem- rat, who avows his connection with er and Smith for Commonwealth Penrose Sharp for defendant! Patent Cow's Tail IIoldcii. Jt hn Weare, X. ha.s recer.tiy 0r, ed a patent fur holding a cows' tail JUr the operation of milking.

The machine oiiimI toone of the aititit tl ham tail ii fompreMii il. Mr. hii dicnvi-ry the iiiilJ. pint. c.

i(. we pi Wile, Will 1 1 1 xv ('. irc ft ent i.i deignei to prevent them bucket. Frightful St aiMlxmi Implosion. WHIG COUNTY TICKET.

Assembly, MONTGOMERY DONALDSON, W. Penns. GEORGE W. CRISWELL, East Pennsboro. Prothonolary.

WILLIAM Lower Allen. Clerk of Courts, SAMUEL S. SNYDER, Hopewell. Register, WILLIAM SKILES; Carlisle. Cummsisioner, WILLIAM twp.

A vtlitars, JOSEPH WEI LEY, Carlisle, (0yw.) WILLIAM W. PRA'Ett, Hopewell, (1 year.) Director of the Poor. GEORGE V. COOVER, Silver Spring. Lifi: ok Johnson.

We learn that the Rev. James Mackey, of the Rethel Church, received from Courtland C. Johnson before his execu-tion, a short history of his life in manuscript, which he has authorized the Reverend gentleman to publish. llarrisbutg Item. Incendiarism.

An attempt was made on Sunday night, 27th to fire tho German Lutheran Church, on Mnrket street, Chnmberdurg. The rtnctl were diffoverrd before they succeeded jn getting the fire finder way. Two unnureefoful attempts were made (on Saturday and Sunday nights of last week,) to fire Toad Inland The fires was discovered in time to prevent the destruction of the buildings. Transcript. Yt here Doc he Stand TIMS TO YotHsi Lr.

The cognitiiin hrjs fin riijy Li-i'ii feover'd hv observer. Wln-ri Kumv Nothing recngiiisf nnothrr, le one eve, ff.RK..,(. with his thumb and liiir, and piac-H through ft which interpreted "Eve nost ()." 'I Knows The Democrats of Pennsylvania are somewhat puzzled as to the position of their candidate for Governor on the Nebraska question. The Harrisburg "Keystone," a Democratic pa-ner. sa vs Had Accident.

On Saturday evening last, as M'Kin- tion. It appears that r. Edwin II. Brookway, the candidate for Clerk of the Sessions, as is usual with the party leaders in this county, "fixed a ticket," to be run by the faithful, which he of course expected to have chosen without opposition. On counting the votes, however, Brockway and his clique were thunderstruck to find that two of their men were defeated, and the third within an ace of falling behind, also, by another ticket which had been run without the knowledge or consent of the leaders.

It was at firt determined to oust them, but upon ascertaining that at least one-tnird of the whole number of Jhlegates were of the Name clan, tho lender concluded itwn bent to keep quiet. A result precisely similar to that of ilernville, occurred at tho Ioco Delegate Election in Friedcnsburg. ltegulars were defeated and Know-Nothings carried the day and so in several other townships and boroughs. At Womelsdorf, report says, there was a glorious row in the party, occasioned by the running of Know-Nothing Delegates. The "Order" seems to be in great favor with the Country Democracy.

The Heading Press says further, that Mr. Paul Hungcrford, a standing candidate of the Schreckenszeiten Locos in Spruce Ward, came within tour votes of being defeated, last Saturday, by Mr. Franklin Till, who is supposed to have been brought out by the Know-Nothings. It is said that a majority of Democrats in Spruce belong to the organization, and that Hunger-ford could have been handsomely defeated it they had chosen to make the effort. J.

Kills Ilonliaiu. The Perry Advocate, a Democratic journal, takes him down in the following pungent style A few years ago Mr. Boniiam emigrated from New Jersey to Carlisle as a law student. He located in Carlisle, and his first political exploit was the organization of an nnti-tax party in opposition to the democratic party. The object stry and Pattoji, (who reside, wc "We know that Gov.

Bi2ler has said to lievc near oughstown.) were returning home in their buggy from Carlisle, their horse took Cincinnati, Sep. few day inco, just Iter the Timour, No. "2 hud landed 'n'r priMmir nt FMwnrdi' ynrd, mar Jailor- 'U Minouri, her boiler exploded, wit 'mug death und destruction around, ntid leaving tho b'tat a total wreck. At the latest accounts six persons were lying i mi the thorc dead, und it was supposed that or sixteen others were thrown overboard and drowned. Owing to the confusion and excitement the exact number of killed could not be ascertained.

About seventeen persons were scalded and otherwise injured. Mr. Dix, the pilot, was in a dying state, not having spoken since the explosion. -Mr. the clerk of the boat, had his family on board, and two oi his children were severely injured.

The injured men are principally deck hands. Two of the boilers were thrown on the railroad track, and the other into the river. Many pieces of the wreck were found half a mile from the place were the explosion Corn is seliisig in Gallatin, 2 bushel. Graham's Magazine. JtfO'd river men say that tho lower stage at Cincinraf i than it has been iS-i-Ten editors have been elect! to nadian Parliament.

fright a short distance from own, and ran off' at a furious Fpeed. After running some hundred yards, the buggy capsized, and its two occupants were thrown with great violence to the ground, injuring both severely. Mr. M'Kix-stry had his skull fractured and a portion of the scalp toi from the bend. Mr.

Patios wa9 not f-o seriously injured, but yet was very much cut and bruised about the head and body. The injured men were brought to Carlisle a short time after the accident, and their wound attended to by Drs. Maiion and Herman, We are glad to learn that they are doing well. Carlisle Volunteer. Graham's Magazine, for September is a capital number beautifully embellished with an engraving representing La Fayette's Interview with Louis XV and Marie Antonette," besides several plates representing Revolutionary scenes, and Fashions for the Month." It is also well filled with original and selected contributions from the pens of some of our most gifted writers, and in all respects is one of the very best numbers that has yet been issued of this admirable Magazine BE-Pittf-burgh Uv.

7. Mr. A M.TT;., Sir I Iraru irnl. Uiriis ol llie 1 the year. 1 'usually- hud I citninirnc'il ilie ue of v.ur jui t.i iiirr-i'-: i ne Jarpe i in fu ve hid no w) iic i tr At.

I S3 New Ct. Solo Hv .11. Cn-w- The hull was breaking up, and but few of the goods on board would be paved. The entire upper works are destroyed. i.

The engineers of the boat, Charles W. McCord and John It. Scott, gave bonds in the sum of to answer any charge of misconduct or leirjr. Maversink. i A I J.

II. Merrofi New W.i 1 v- and Dedii fv Sender. Democrats of the highest character for truth and veracity in Harrisburg that he approves of the principles of the Nebraska and Kansas bill.5' The Montrose Democrat," published by the Speaker of the late houso of Representatives, says, on the other fiand, that Gov. Bigler thus held forth to sundry delegates to the 8th of March Convention Gentlemen, if the Convention pass such resolutions in faror of the Nebraska bi'l it must nominate another candidate, for I will not endorse and run upon such a platform." It is known that the Democratic Convention dodged the question and expressed no opinicn upon the subject. A 31 all Girl.

The Alexandia Gazette states that the mail between Alexandria and Dumfries is now carried regularly and punctually on horseback, by a young lady, who acts in the plare of her father who is sick. She has now been engaged for several weeks, and has never missed a day, or been out of time riding twenty-five miles every day. Her industry and courage arij worthy of honorable mention. Himh MB AlFMt tio A singular and hocking Cilfefi 0l fcllfli illg finvv III Ihii iiy, in ihw I'irpoii of juitntf Moittitit rfidiiijf in llii'- Hi'liitH pMM of Iio; ily, Mlift hue fu i ti III!) flltjf fill IHMNl llMtti Ihe )Hnt li ul HpfllH III llHf (StUlltrteli, VtltlntH Ml'illill It) ll'etny II ll'l 1 1' I'tHUil tti iiti mitmenlftty dinger of'tlenlh Item if. A Hugu-hr phennHfna roii.tirrfrd with thin tae that when the ymittg woman lonks nt any thing of.

fonMvc to the invisible tormentor, phe is immediately thrown into Violent Vtica Telegraph, Awg. 24. SSThe poet is lying at his country residence near New York City, extremely ill, and is not expected to recover. His disease is consumption. Some Danger op Recovery." It seems that a wrong impression has been obtained in regard to the physical condition of Mr.

N. P. Willis, In the last Home Journal he say: "I am in some danger of recovery. I bolieve; bere and there a doctor thinking it not frn Tlic Crops. Amid the general cry of short crops, and forebodings of distress from famine, we occasionally meet with a more encouraging account, Fiich Military Elections.

The following officers were elected by the several Volunteer Companies in Cumberland county, on of August last: Big Spring Adamantine Guards James K. Kelio, Cftpiain; William Ai. Shnver. Lieutenant; Jos. ramp, 2d Lieutenant.

Ring old Artilhty John Geddes McFarlane. Captain; David Whaler, 1st Lieutenant; (ieorge V. Mull, lid Lieutenant. Sprinpfehl Infantry Hugh Mickrv. Captain Charles Horn, l-t Lieutenant; William B.

McCiilloiigh, 2d Lit'Uleuaut I'nion ferii ward Zmu, Cai'iain; Ifivid Mutiny, Id Lit utriiiHi! Thnuiur, Cfbmili Lu tilt it'llil. (halt tie hi fithutH iv mtiiti I fiMp, r-tue hln fnb-H tilt ninl WilllHIn I'll I I.Ii iHi letltl, tjuiiftunt tiii h-Juhtf Mi ietjer, i Mil-hard Afnh-renfi. Lielltemtff Mne Mrirker. 2d Lietitenafif. Aationnl Cttdrts Captain ns the following which we find in the Cincin-T WW i i i.r iui'1 Pile, an- ail fii'-v--! inr-rt-d'hle hhort si'uee Mik- i4r.

ihij rai Um'w an-f iHirni.T niii a le oi t-ii1--. is ir i i -fli- Inoi lii (I r. eaii oiii i r- t. -ti- ii nini i.iav fitmi I j.i i whtefi ft- ilr i.i I i I i s- i.ii-M ul ti i I I i i it. I U-iini in I.

i i aiin fo- i-i i I l-' I -o-l-t i i I ll lM- i A til ll Ifl ll.i I. I I I I' ft ll llii- et( I i- lie euifienr vie I mm i rind at ri r- hhi'ii 't e. t'r. I I i' r-j nr- ('. N-.

5 I Vr-i -f I hi i We 1 1 -1 -r tir-5 'X, itillaeeee." fSt iei l)x of this scheme was to repudiate the State debt and dishonor Pennsylvania. His candidates were defeated. What did Mr. Bumum care for the honor of Pennsylvania He was just freh from New Jersey, where he was a loud-mouthed whig, as one of his intimate associates proclaimed at the Warm Springs last summer, who knew Mr. Hosium and his political principle) in that State.

He has heroine wonderful democrat, and that Sut debt, n-gainst I ho payment of which lie willing in I tri, 4 the Milutn til' iiitiiitlinti, hi tit by bin priori in dim onf of ilm Ifi)- I Ml Mf by If lltlli lit Mill lintf ('Lilt Inf )U ppi i ily Mlitt liMit Mini pi) mi iti Wh I-hII tlpHll Mfi HiHtlMM IH III fe. Hfil IhI Ht Mid llniW Kill lH Ih pMitt il i. ffM hn Hfelt tuir nr fH-Hvn HlMll. Will kind enough to Infimti thf of the district tvhtit services he rendered for the which hn drew from the State Treasury for revising the tax-laws, and attempting to force on the people a cystem for the collection of taxes that was more oppressive than the de crces of the Czar 1 grThe Philadelphia Whig City Convention which met on Tuesday week, adopted the following resolution by a vote of (VI 10; lUkuhttl, Thiil if ny nniiiineu of llii eon-niiioii rdiii liMnrM din (Ml any 1 1 Inn Mloil ti lib liHH NitllllMilMHi Hf HHY Mlt; hImI pnlillHi) tHiMitliHH JiHtlHif IH II idipri III Htty HHt.Ht lit! If-fMiinf hh rflitfltih f.f hltlli. ittttl Iti fl fin 1 i-fiRf Ihn member of this rrttivpftiion fdiall nt liberty to vote for of oppose him, as they maj think proper." 1st Lieutenant Lieutenant.

rKOfP' Cfi'X'P: Titi rnvf.il rom i-ir? fiatety tired, by t'r TOLAS' Verietinn A in ilv who v.iliie ih' 1 i tf wirhom in tii Sni.J hv-fil! the CMr. John C. Kunkle, is the Whig candidate for Congress in the fkrrisburg district. He is an eloquent, talented man, and we hope to see him tri jmphantly elected. Samuel Lan-dis and Lot Bergttresser are the Whig candidates for Assembly in Dauphin.

nnd storekeepers. I Coi York. Aokxts J. 'riw ii. Deihi Smder, Wlierr.

Newtmrc; U. XvwxiUr-: J. Pi.iirif!d J. V. Crier.

Lee R.irttN: Wee. ami Vv Ar mer I lickie-on MuHt-n Piiperirtwn: A. M. Lei. Ik S.

V. W. A. KeiM). W.

II liriiz. Carlisle. From the Carlisle Democrat. The Court. The August term commenced on Monday week last.

A large number of persons were present, and the business was proceeded with at once. Judge Graham charged the grand jury in a very able manner and length, relative to the business which would come before them. He dwelt upon the law of murder, defining its various grades. He also gave an interpretation of the liquor )av passed at the The Earl of AiDnonuuii and Hollo way's Pills. An astounding cure by this miraculous medicine after every other means had failed.

See extract from his lordship's letter, dated, "Villa Messina, Leghorn, February 21, 1S45. To Professor HollowBy. Sir, I beg lo acquaint you that your Pills have affected a enre of adisorder in my liver and stomach, which all the most eminent of the faculty athome and all over the Continent had not been able to effect nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or iIarienbad. (Signed) ALdbouoioh." These wonderful Pills will cure any disorder of the liver and stomach. nati Gazttte.

A correspondent of that paper, writing from Lafayette, Indiana, says: Tii pi ice is the corn markt I of finli iiiiii, I hau it million ol I I -ja hcii! sliip- hoot lo I'u iiliHIi'lll) 'I hi: ij ymf, IliMMiilt ti loil iilln lid hfc (ho iIimiiIIi, Mill I fill ll'l I 'I i 'll I i I)1' II i 1 1 9 (M I 1 1 (if ll It! Mi teli I lll'lll IllO' f'rilllll, (Hid HI MM MlH- 1 1 OKI II It'll) jif ti lull Hup, ll tl" lit "Otll" Ol Hi" t'OllHtjl'M lefO "'II tft ii tenth of lop. North und tvrt of tv I the crop full pond ns iiitril, not only in Indiana, hut also in Illinois, and Iow a. In the two last named States, flip crojts are reported to be unusually heavy. This fact taken in connection with fair crops of" wheat and oatF, ought to ally all attempts at panic making. It will take a failure of more than one crop and for more than one year to create a famine in this country.

Prices may increase in some varieties of food, and changes may have to be made in some of the greater articles of diet, "out sti'r we shell all have e-nough to eat and plenty of fragments left unless we have a series of bad seasons. Iocu Foco Dishonesty. Were the Loco Foco leaders honest in their denunciations of secret political associations, and apply the test to their own candidates which they appeal to Whigs to apply to theirs, we might have some respect for their professions, and admire their conduct. But, so lone to as they show by their conduct that they are not. honest, they are entitled to no other such consideration.

Thus, at their recent Convention in Schuylkill county, they gravely, and irrpudently resolved that Judge Pollock is not worthy the Bupport of freemen, because, as they lege, he is supposed to be a Know Nothing; nd yet they at the same time extolled to the -kies, as a good Democrat, Henry S. Mott, heir Canal Commissioner, who is known to be Know Nothing, and has received the vote of A Southern Know Nothing. It may be interesting lo the fraternity in this region to ltarn that the eccentric Parson Brownlow, of Shippcnsbrir markets. Sati rpav. Tennessee, has published a card warmly commending the principles and okjects of the if.

9 jlast session cf the Legislature, and its bearing perpend. 12 The Whig Party. The Whig party is virtually dead. Drm. Ex Not so.

The Whig party is made up of material that is the spontaneous g-owth of a freehearted American people, and its friends are the advocates of pure Republican Institutions in every hamlet, villiage and city of the land. The Whig party first landed on the Plymouth Rock to escape the Old World oppression it fought and bled nt Lexington and Bunker Hill for the freedom it now enjoys, and it is as vigorous to maintain right to day against age res-sion as it was the first hours of its triumph. Because an issue has been forced upon it by the Slave power of the South, that, pjr the time, bids fair to merge a large proportion of other parties with it, all acting in concert for the general good, there is no reason to suppose its identity has been lost. Those who have persuaded themselves into this belief wilt discover their mistake at the polls, where the Whig party will be found in more than its original strength and with unfaltering courage doing battle for the cause of liberty. Zie Gazette.

upon venders and others. His remarks were littniiAf) lo miirfi nltentinn und intprost 1 largc Fires In August. 93diACON. do TulsnOCLD'KS 40A EAL. Am TOMCTI OX.

4o f.5t',urn:R. 1 l.COECJCS. r-oT dz. FI.OTJR. per I.M..

WltKAT, per bush. RYE. do CORN. do OATS. do POTATOES, do CLOVERSKEDdo FLAXSEED, do DRIED APPLES.

PEACHES, HAY, ion. ladies' celebration at Barre. in The first case tried was a habeas corpus to England, nine hundred ladies were present. obtain the custody of two small children one One of them let off the follow ing toast "Old aged five years and the other nineteen months, bachelors; may they lie on a bed of nettles, The facts in this case are about these: Wil- I 10 sit alone on a w-ooden stool, eatalone on a wood 3-OOCmCKENS. Si lO.OONEWS.- rar 1.00 en trencher, and be their own kitchen maids Philadelphia Marketr.

The month of August, just closed, will long be remembered for the number, and deatruc-tiveness of its fires, and for the varied disasters that have befallen both persons and property. The severe drought, accompanied by fires sweeping some ot the most valuable timber lands in the country, the powder explosion at Maysville, the fall of stores in Boston, the tornado at Louisville, involving the loss of many valuable lives, are all included in the fearful category. The New York Journal sets dovn the aggregate loss by fires alone during the month at 82,577,000. In this esti Anothes MvsTEmovs Election. The Atlanta (Ga.) True American informs, that at a recent election in Atlanta, to fill the vacancy in the Board of Aldermen, Mr.

E. J. Hulsey, an unknown candidate, was elected by a majority of 120 votes WnirriNo In. At a Democratic covention held in Scott 111., a ehort time since, Murry McConnell, one the chiet speakers said that he would "soon take a long pole and la6h the anti-Nebraska Democrats out of the party, as he would a set of hungry dogs cut a meat house." A question Well Put. If Mr.

Pollock, the Whig candidate for Governor, does nof belong to the Order called Know Nothings," why does he not come out, like an honest man, and tell the people so? JIarrisburg Platform. And if Governor Bigler is an hon est temperance man, why does he not come out, like an honest man, and tell the people so 1 Can the Platform enlighten it readers on that score Lcwistown Gazette. iio Order as its candidate. Such hypocrisy iuid dishonesty deserves to be exposed and rebuked. Daily News.

Wednesday, Sept. 6. The Flour market continues very tpi'ff. prices are firm. There is no export cotJiand, and the only pales reported are a few hundred barrels for home cotifuniption at S9.Co per barrel for common and no nnd for exf ra.

a in qualify. The market is bare of Rye Flour, and it ih wanted. Corn Meal is steady HH) barrels Brandy wine sold tit per barrel. Grain There is a good demand for WheftN but supplies come forward very slowly. Sih'i of 4 a 50(H) bushel; prune new Southern red 1,93 per bushel ndo.t, and white at Ry i in demand 900 bushels Delaware sold at nfl vit.

Oat nre in active request sales of 13 lOOO bushel Southern at olafvlj cents per bushel. Whiskey is firmer small salee ot barrel 8t 3Sa40 cents now generally held at the latur rates. mate no account is made of the thousands of acres of timber lands which have been burnt over within a short time, and rendered comparatively valueless. More Material for Paper. Besides the I.

Chinese boatman and his wife have been sentenced to death at Hong Kong, tor the murder of George Perkins, ot Boston. Tlic Drought In Illinois. Actional Cattle SIiott. A great National Cattle Show is to bo held rndcr the auspices of tho United Stutea Agricultural Society, (of which the Hon. Marshall P.

Wilder is tha Prenidenf,) to tiko pluce at Springfield, Ohio, on tho 2wth of October, and eontinue three days. It will of course" be one of the greatest exhibitions of the Jiind ever witnessed in this country. The large amoimt SG000, in the shape of premiums for the besf liam Lehman and his wife from some cause separated she returned to her father's. The evidence elicited in the case was in part of the most disgusting character each party alleging that the other was unfit to have the care arid education of the children. The Court in delivering the opinion said that the evidence was of such a character as to forbid the father from having the charge of them, and placed them in the custody of the mother, with the understanding that the father should be permitted to see them whenfhe wished.

Commonwealth vs. Ephraim Ale Murray. Charge Murder of J. Kennedy Dunbar, on the night of tho 20th of May last. Tho prisoner was arraigned and plead not guilty, and the following jorors were empannelled to try the John Fulwiler Charles Beltzhoovcr, Abraham Ockerman, William Forbes, Benjamin Goodyear, Solomon Dasher, Robert John Lefevre, Samuel Harris, George W.

Reighter, Levi Bolmer and Robert Wilson. The Commonwealth produced two witnesses who testified that on the night above named, the deceased and the defendant met at the corner of Pomfret and Pitt streets, and without any cause McMunray stabbed unbar with a l.nife,' which caused his death in a few hours. The detence, however, proved that Dunbar crossed the street to where McMurray stood and struck him two violent blows which knocked him down, when he drew a knife and inflicted the fatal blow. Birth parties wore intoxicated. Verdict guilty of voluntary'riianslaughter.

Sentenced to two years and sixrhonlhs imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary, and to give bail in SLOOO for his good behavior for the period of ten years. Shearer and Hepburn ftr Commonwealth; Watts, Todd and Bonhatr fir defendant. During the week ending the 27 okra plant, the plantain, curate, pongnin and dagger plant fibres abound throughout lh? West India Islunde, and will, it ii uiyd, make excel-lent paper. They are now purchased for that purpose, and give a value to what has hitherto gone to waste. Hurry them up.

Paper is getting scarcer every day; SSThere are in the United States 40,564 there, were 280 deaths in New Orleans, including 187 from yellow fever. BSTThe Pennsylvania Canal, throughout the feccnt drought, has remained in good navigable order. cattle, is ofiered, and the competitors will not be few. MARRIED On Tuesd.ny eveninsr last, bv the Re-A. W.

Gihson, fr. WILLIAM T. ST. CLMR. of Pb adelphia, to Miss MARY SIEKER.

of this place. On ihe 24 ult. by the Rev. J. H-vwier at the restdone of Mr.

Jacob liurkhoIdT, Mr. ROBERT WILLIAMS to Mtsa ELIZABETH McURATlLlboth of Franklin co. physicians; 191 surgeons; 6,139 465 chemists; 2,923 10 59 patent medicines makers. Ihthe State ol New York there are 5,050 physicians; all the reports to the contrary, the corn crop of Indiana and Kentucky is-said to-be fair. 54 surgeons; 1,082 apothecaries; 8 oculists; A letter from Illinois says the drought in some sections of that State is unprecedented, and adds Stock hogs are offered at lc.

per pound, and old corn is held at 81 per bushel in the central part 37 Jc. is offered to contract the new corn crop. I have never seen such' a total failure of the corn crop before. The spring wheat crop is an average one, the quaJity good. Winter wheat is small the potato crop is an entire failure; there will not be as many dug as were planted.

AftoTiira' Nuncio CoMiNd. A feud is said to have arisen between the foreign and American Bishops of the Catholic' church in this country, and the difficulty has been referred to the Pope at Rome; It is also said that the Pope will despatch another Nuncio to this country, in the Hope of healing tho desensions, notwithstanding the bad succetsf Be'dini. Fatal Railroad Aceideut. The freight train from Harrisbtrrg' to Baltimore, on the York and Cumberland Railroad was thrown off the track near York Haven, on Monday last, by which Jacob Swoyer of York -nd a man named Miller, who was running cars, were instantly killed. Aft- Wi LUC! infill tlfc-t lit 6f the Brain; BENJAMIN FRAN KLIN.

ofS.imui and Eteonop Uoflman. aired 10 months and oava KiTThe spiritualists of are about forming a company, with -54000 capital, to establish a spiritual boarding-house. JPSfA colored marl named Sandy, 8ged 106 years ii one of the yellow fever victims at On thfe 28th in Fayetieville, Mr. MAKC wife'ofiVter Cook, need about 47 vears. nvv On the 9ih in Mrs.

MARA HOY moiher of John liown, ag 'd 64 yean On the 17; nil, in Orrtown. a short nnd painful iiinss. Mr. JOHN GRAFTON, nged "ho,) Onthe2Ut near Middlesprine. Mr.

CAin RINE WATSON, aged 31 vears. rT rt-Tr In MerrerRheri' on the 27 Mm. LLIZ AI 563 dentists, and 20 patctt medicine makers. EThe Potomac river three miles above Cumberland, is perfectly dry, there not being sufficient water to moisten- tbe channel. Such a thing has noi been known for forty years.

KjTThe fires in the mountain in New Hampshire are driving the bears andt rattlesnakes from their forest and several have been killed. deepest well in the world is said to he the artcsum well at St. Louis, which the Messrs. Belcher Brother of that city have rgen boring for ci years past. It now in depth.

"Potatoes are selling at Wilmington, at 16a20 cents per half peck. BAXTER, aaed 53 vears. 1 memh and days. In (his plaee. on Tuetdav, the 5ih inst Ms.

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