THE BEDFORD GAZETTE.- HciHorti, Assl 11, 1851. G. W. Bowman, Editor and Proprietor. Democratic State Ticket. GOVERNOR; HON. WILLIAM OICLER. JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT; HON. oEREMIAH S. BLACK. CANAL COMMISSIONER: COL. HENRY S. MOTT. ID/ - A Vol.sc. MAN, of uueJrctplionuldt morals, unci agreeable disposition, between the age of 17 and IS years, will be taken at this office, to learn the Print ing Business, on favorable terms. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING. A meeting of the Democracy of Bedford County will be held in the Court House in Bedford on Mon day evening September -1, 185-4, lor the pur|>ose ol nominating a County Ticket, aim making .ill oth er necessary arrangements lor tiie lull campaign. It is hoped there will be a general turn-out. Several Addresses will be delivered on the occasion. fcov. Biglcr. •Kr'The Governor left Bedford Springs oti last Monday morning, improved in health and much pleased with his visit. He is now ready 'to address hfs fellow-citizens, and account to them lor all his official acts. Rp"Chief Justice BLACK and Lady spent a few uays at the Springs last week. lie is in excellent health, and looks as natural as ever. tff Our old friend, Jmix Sxoix.ivas-, Esq- ol \\ est moreland County, arrived at the Bedford bpimgs on last Thursday and left lor home on Monday. He expects to return shortly. Secoud Address Qy We publish on the first page of the Gazette of to-day the second Address ot the State Cen tral Committee; and, as it relates principally to the .S tate Adnumstratuiu, it will command general at tention. The statements it contains are plain unvar nished facts, Wtfil known to the great body of the j>eople of both parties, ami the lreomeu of Pennsyl vania will esteem it a pleasant duty to re-elect a man who has done so much to promote their best in terests. The Old Keystone never had a more able ami honest Chief Magistrate than it has lu the per son of WILLIAM BHSLEK. Major Geucral IGth Division. CI?" Our young fiiend, A. 11. Con iiom, Esq., ot Stidurset, ha; been utuiuiviouxly elected -Maj. (teneru! of the Division composed of the counties of Bed lord, Somerset, Fulton, Cambria, and ISlair, a compliment 4>f no ordinary character. That ho will discharge bAs duties in a manner creiliPable to himself and the Vol tliltvefs uniler his command, we have no doubt. We heartily congratulate him upon his elevation to this distinguished trust. "KNOW NOTHINGS." The association of impostors who organized them selves under this name, in Lodges, all over the coun try, within a few are already broken up. Honest men, of all parties, who were entrapped into it, found it pervaded by an roil spirit, and saw that it was intended for wic£d purpose*. They have re nounced and revealed all their secrets, their signs and pass words, their horrible oaths, and their un hallowed and b!asplcnrvm:. ceremonies. It turns out to be a base conspiracy against the Constitution and Jsi w* of the Country, and an insult upon all the forms and fhe Christian religion, "i heir great anxiety to get as many member.-, as possible, made them reckless, and they got some who happened to have consciences, and so the thing is exposed and knocked into pieces. But one thing we hope will be remembered, at least until the next election, and that is this:—l hat .f.\jnis POLLOCK, the Whig candidate i'ur Governor, WHS nmxftt enough to jom this conspiracy, and nut honest enough to expose it. Ihe Philadelphia J'run syh-anian and Argus boldly assert that he joined the Podge 'No. b, of the "Sons of the Sires ot '7d, ' com monly known as "Know Nothings," meeting at the N. E. corner of Ninth and Arch streets on the loth day of June, at S o'clock, P. M.—that ROC.EHT T. COXKAO and SAMUEL ALLEN, High Sheriff, were pre sent —that the presiding officer of that Lodge is JAMES S. PRINOLE, NO. 338 Vine street ; Mr. WOOUWAKD IS N ice President. THOMAS S. WILLIAMS, NO. 398 Mar ket street, is a very active member ot that Lodge. They assert further that GEORGE 11. SMITH, 189 Arch street, ex-menihpr of the Legislature, was also there in company with Mr. POLLOCK on the evening of hi.s initiation. Mr. POLLOCK does not deny this statement. If he dares to do so, the editors of the paper- alluded to say tlwy are. prepare/ to prove it. "1 here were men pre sent who will not commit perjury in r. Court of Jus tice for the sake of saving him or his companions. Tire great cardinal principles of this organization seems to he that the PEOPLE are not to be trusted with their own affairs.—that a free Republican Go vernment, in which all the citizens have an equal right to be consulted, is a mere farce —that popular sovereignty must cease, and the country be governed by bands of midnight cou-pirators, who are sworn to conceal front the public eye all their designs, their intentions, and 1 heir puijio-e-. 'This object of con cealing their purposes from the people, is considered by them so important that any amount of falsehood may be perpetrated which they think necessary fo accomplish it. They are taught lhat fal-e speaking is not only justifiable, hut in .-trict accordance with their oaths. Anil these are the men who want to govern the country and regulate its religion !! Mr. PoLLoc.i has acquired all the contempt of a true Know Nothing for the intelligence of the people. He has been in communion with them a little less tlmti two months, and they have already taught him their principles so effectually that be sneers at the right of the people to manage their own Government, as will be seen by his recent letter to certain gen tlemen in Sullivan county, in which he denounces ROITI.AR. So\ KRIU 'VI V as a FALSE PRETENCE. We exposed this letter at tome length lust week. It is a subject for grave reflection that a candidate tor Chief Magistrate of Pennsylvania should have the hardihood to denounce the gn at fundamental priuci cles of a Republican Government which our fathers bled and diej to establish, lint it shows what can be done by a.iittle training in a Know Kotkiug Lodge. ♦'Popular Sovereignty,'' U we believe luui, is a "Jalse pretence*' which must go down, and the decrees of a midnight eabal, bound together by impious oaths, and effecting its secret purposes by base falsehood, is to be substituted in place of"Popular ISovereignty ! " Should Mr. POLLOCK be elected Governor of Penn sylvania, which oath would he keep—the one Token before the Older of "Know Nothings," or that taken before the Legislature of Pennsylvania ? In either ease he would lie bound to commit PERJURY. As a Know Nothing, he has sworri to riofutr thr Consti tution by disfranchising men who are now recognized us citizens under tJmt iurtiuvneiit. A.s Governor, he would take an oath To support and defend the Con stitution, which stands in direct conflict with the Viith he took irt the order of Know Nothings! Judge Pollock a Convert to Free Trade ! j He Renounces all lus Theories and Prin ciples ! READ! PAUSE!! REFLECT!!! CUT" On the 27tii day ofJune, 184t>, Mr. POLLOCK, the present Whig nominee for Governor of Pennsyl vania, mailt' a speech in Congress against the Tariff of 1840, from which we extract the following pars*, graph : "I believe," said Mr. Pollock, "Secretary Walker will find himself mistaken in his premises and his conclusions, instead o! the Revenues being increased in the manner and to the amount named, they will be diminished til a gieat proportion. 1 will riot un dertake to review all his calculations-—but if Secre rary Walker or any of his friends can prove that the proposed Bill (the Tariff ol 1846) will increase the revenue—the duty on Tea and Coffee included—five millions—i am ready to renounce all my theories and principles, and become a convert to the free trade, doc trines." See Appendix to Congressional Globe, Ist session, 20th Congress, [age 72(1. fine for the proof. A reference to OFFICIAL RE COUPS show that the operations of the Taritl act ot IS Hi, for the first fiscal year after its enactment, IN CREASED the revenue five millions forty-four thou sand four hundred and three dollars and nine cents over the last fiscal year under the Tariff of 1812! whilst the total revenue realized for the first twenty two months under the Tariff of 1816, amounted to fifty-six million six hundred and fifty-tour thousand five hundred and sixty-three dollars and severity-hint? cents, being a much larger sum than was ever be fore received from duties during any equal period uudev the tariff acts of 1824, IB2S, 1832, ami 1812 !! —Therefore, according to a solemn pledge made up on the floor of Congress, Mr. POLLOCK has become a a>nvert to the doctrines of "FREE TRADE," and the "great Whig Protection Party of 1812" now at tempt to rally under the leadership of its avowed advocate! if Mr. Pollock can succeed iri fastening the doctrines ol free trade upon the Country, DIRECT TAXATION must be resorted to for the support of government, and Pennsylvania's share of this TAX will be about five million of dollars annually!! No wonder our opponents have abandoned all their old issues, and covered themselves under the mantle of a stcrrt ricoru. combination , with such a Prophet as Mr. POLLOCK leading their forlorn hope! How is Mr. Pollock to get out of this dilemma I If he pleads ig norance as uu excuse for the silly declaiations con tained in the a"sbve extract from his speech, who will say that he is fit for Governor I This interrogotary will make a direct appeal to the good sense ol every voter in the Btute, whether Whig or Democrat. We have much more to say on this subject hereafter. Judge Pollock a know Nothing, JIOKG POUOOCK NOT A KNOW-NOTUING. —The Clin* tun 'l'rib-true, in noticing the fact that the Jersey Short HepubliAtn publishes an article irom the Ar gus ,in which it is asserted that Judge Pollock is a member ot the Order of Knovr-Nothings :—that lie joined the Order in Philadelphia, on the evening of June 19th, says: Now we know nothing about the Kno w-Nothiug. But tins we do know : —and our knowledge'comes so direct, and from so credible a soii'cc that it is as good as if we had heard .Mr. Pol lock say it himself—this, we say, we do know, that Judge Pollock is not a member ol the Order of Know Nothings. This is a simple lact, and the Argue may put it in its pipe and smoke it. —IY< v:s. The simple denial of the Clinton Trilnur , will riot avail against the facts we presented in our article charging Judge Pollock with being 11 member of the secret order of Know-Nothings. We gave the time, the jtluee, the circnm-tauces, and the oaths taken by- Mr. Pollock. All these we are prepared to substan tiate by evidence, when Judge Pollock himself will say he is not a member of the order referred to The special pleading of the %'ribitut is, that the tech nical it a ore gf the order is not Know-Nothing. That is not broad enough to cover the charge. Khow- Nothings is the name by which the order is known in the community.and, therefore, when we charge Jmlge Pollock with being a member of that secret associa tion, it will not avail lor his friends to endeavor lo extucate him by a mere subterfuge. The point is the principles and intentions of the older, not the mere designation. We are prepared with the proof whenever t he Clin ton Tribute', will screw Judge Pollock's courage to the |K)int of a public denial ot his connection with the secret order of K.now-Nothii.gs. In this city he is claimed by the members as their candidate. His membership is not denied or questioned by the ad herents of That political religious association. The tact is not contradicted by the Hun and lleporter the especial organs of Know-Nothingisin, but on the con trary, tiio first named journal boldly enunciates to the Whigs the fact tnat if Judge Pollock is elected it will be by influences foreign to the organization of the Whig party. All these cricuinstaiices show m cefltestahiy that Judge Pollock is in lull communion with, and enjoys the confidence of the Know-Noth ings of this city and State and looks to their support for his chance of election. It he i- not a member, why does not his e-pecial defender, the Clinton Tri bune, contain a denial above Judge Pollock's own signature ? Let us have the information from the fountain. The stream may be diverted T not cor rupted. The true secret of the whole affair is, that Judge Pollock joined the order of Know-Nothings wilh a hope that the fact would not be discovered, and be could thus reap the henefits-of the association with out encountering its disadvantages. The municipal election in this city turned his head giddy with visi ons of the Gubernatorial chair. Lnt we exposed bis association with a secret order, holding such mon strous doctrines, and in all sections of the State the most intense excitement prevails with reference to the fact. Eveti members of his own party are de nouncing him for his course, while the Democracy are rallying for the Constitution and the rights of conscience, both of which Judge Pollock has sworn to violate. Here are the two fires between which Mr. Pollock is roasting. He dare not deny his mem bership. If he does the Know-Nothings will repu diate him. its open avowal would alienate a large portion of the Whig party in the interior from lus support, while silence is construed into either a tacit admission of the charge, or cowardice, both of which are alike disastrous. In this dilemma the Clinton Tribune, come.- to the rescue with a mere quibble, a subterfuge, so petty and imbecile, that evert the Xru-s will not endanger its character for intelligence and veracity by endorsing it as worthy of credence. We attain toil the voters of the Old Keystone that ■limes Volt atL •* a member of tlu secret political rrli gions order of Know Sot/tinas. Let him, as a man and a citizen, deny it en his own responsibility. The mere dodging of the Clinton Tribune is worth no thin" against the proof we nave submitted. it has not even dared to allege that Judge Pollock ever -aid he was not a member. The whole denial rests on the word of somebody who is as good Us Judge Pollock.— Who that >orn"body is, we know not, nor do we care. All we desire is to see the denial of Judge Pollock. Shall we have that ? Will the Clinton Tribune wa ken up this Know-Nothing candidate for Governor ? l'bi/t. Arn,,.. CC7" An article on "Temperance," by the Bedford County Executive Tcjnp'iiu:cc Committee, will ap pear in the next Gazette. t_v " There will be Kj> scopal service in the Luth eran Ciintch on next Sabbath at 10j o'clock. The liev. Lnvixii, from Mississippi, will officiate. UKIMI ITIMiV. M. K. Church at Centieyiile, Bedford County, will be'dedicated to Almighty God on Sun day the "20th lust. All persons having claims again-C said.Church will present tliern to JACOII AMUIHSOV, Tieasurer, prior to the day of dedication. The public are respeetly invited to attend. A H otto FITLY SPOIVLN.—Cert. Cass said recently in the Senate of the United States "independently of its connection with human destiny hereafter, 1 believe the fate of this re publican government is indissolubly bound up with the fate (if the christian religion, aDtj that a people who reject its holy faith, will find themselves the slaves ot their own cvti passions and of arbitrary powers."" t£7°" The following chaste, eloquent, and beautiful remark.-, by J ton. I'. Sn v,.\u.\, will be read with interest by every body, and hence we take great pleasure in giving them a place in our columns.— Judge Shannon ranks among the brightest intellects in the State, and, as a iorcible and pleasant speaker, has tew equals : Address of !ioa. l\ C. Shannon, At the Tournament at Bedford Springs, on Thursday lust. J a this gootily presence, upon this august occasion, ami, allow me to u*hvinielrd and panoplied lor lif liay t ior what cannot intellect accomplish/ J plucks the pearl from the coral wave that it may deck the brow of lltllply ; it riots with a Milton or a Pylon tu the fairyland ot Poesy ; treads with a New ton the chambers ot the sky, or grasps with a Morse the ha me that quivers round the celestial throne! '•The human mind, that lofty thing, The putace and the Unone W here Reason sit-, a scejrtereif king, And breathes his judgment tone! (Hi! who with silent step shall trace The borders ul that hauuted place Nor in lits weakness own, That my-ttry uud mat vel hud, That folly tiling, tne human mind?" -f Hut although the tinsek-d forms of ancient cl '. al ly have disappeared, yet its true spirit still stiivives, and will not jierish It was not the Irugranee ol the Syrian llovver bom --to bud, and bfoom, and wither in an hour.' Ihe passions are the sou ices tioui which spring, in all their modifications, the senti ments and the manners of a people; and as tin-' for mer are generally the same in all ranks and condi tions, in all counti tes and ages, it follows tout the opinions, habits ol thi&king, uud actions ot men, how ever influenced by the peculiar state of society and the progress ol the arts, must still, upon the whole, bear a strong resemblance to each other. 'i'hei£ are certain things w Inch cannot die. Philosophy, Poy trj, Music and Truth, in then purest sense, cm die. 1 hey are as immortal as their buth-jdac f and as lasting as eternity. tSo the olden chivalry* was j founded iq>on certain enduringprinciple.-, whic'i. con stituting Its spirit, w ill live on forever, when out ward Uum baa, mouldered into decay only atliiidnig food lor the nistoriau and novelist. It incuk ufod us primordial conditions, Love ol Country, Houoi, jL'oui - age, and more still, Devotion to Woman. Vis, it sought the comfort and exaltation ol Wornai* and looked upon her applause as the best earthly reWuidol bravery,and the great incentive to ronown. lnCarfip and in Court, by the hivouac, in the ionely mountain glen, or on the star-guided slnj) the true Knight thought ever of his lady-love, whilst minstrels saiig '• her praises in bower ami hall. The lngid hearts ot thenorthein hordes, who destroyed marly all the marks ot the pagan civilization, grew softened and humane under the sonny influences of southern F.urope—and Andalu.-ia, Arragon and Noirnandy be came the abodes of feudal chivalry. It called to its aid Music and Poetry, and they became its hand inaid.-. The serenade and the war-song, the trumpet and the drum, with the lute and the harp, became in strumentalities in its progress and accompaniments to its pageantry. Thus War and Peace, Love and Courage, Honor and I'oliterics-, wave-like, .'trough the dark, deep surge ol ages, tended To swell - .lie on waril, eyer-auvancing jlow of enlightened eivFitutloii. I Hut time will not allow me longer to dii;; r c upon so liuitful a theme. The brilliant pageant, with its evanescent symbols. Has failed like a magical illusion. Their strong castles, save the green mounds ami shattered ruins which mark their places,—are as ef fectually lost as the fragile wigwams which once glimmered in the moonlight of these vuliies". Itace alter race has since died out.and been forgotten in the very spots which were once the *seats of, I heir power, and the scenes ol then mo>t glorious achieve ments. Alld in reading, at ever tide, toe pages ol discrijptivc history or glittering romance—tie panes ot FKOISSAUT, CHAXII:R or NUIT, —we think we sometimes hear the sound of time long passed, still murmuring over us, in the forest walks where the worn pilgrim was wont to hear the hermit's hymn, or in the lofty void above dark, ruined arulie.-, like the lingering voices of those who have slept long within their graves. In the language"o! Coi^moi.t;— "The Knights are dust, And their good swords me lust, I heir souls ate wltl. the saints, we bud." It needs no argument To show tht the. spirit of ehtfvary pervades this country. The lumpsot faith, Hope and .Love bum as brightly in this jcruple of freedom, as ever they did in regal palace or baronial abode. Patriotism is stronger, n ore than elsewhere, in proportion to the value ot our institu tion? above all otheis. Jdiavery and lienor nowhere exi-t in any higher degree; whilst in proper tfespect and ih-votion lor Woman, we may safely challenge any nation on earth. ' If proof were wanting to point out what yon already know, we have the authority ot a distinguished English Lady, who recently wrote a hook of travels, for saying : that a female may tia ver-e this republic from one end to the other, in the public conveyances or otherwise, unattended and uis protected by relative or friend, and every where re ceive the utmost respect, courtesy and attention.— Long may this spir it of chivalry flourish, and may it ever animate every American heart. By rejecting what is ephemeral ami false, and retaining those things which are true ahd beautiful, will we brfct improve the social condition of the people. I.et us loliovv in jieace, like the wise men of old, lire star ol true Hope to its birth-place, rather than.the banner winch, by war, seeks false and empty honors, lest our sole reward should be a sepulchre from which Righteous ness hath lltd. LA<;I:R REEK BILL. It is now asserted by lite Whig press, on the authority of the editor ofthe Pennsylvania Tel egrufik, ft paper published in Harrisborg, that Governor approved laws for Chester and Tioga counties precisely similar, in pro visions, to the bill which he now refuses It is assent, and which has been called the "Lager Beer bill." A desire to conduct this political campaign ujton principle, ami with due regard to truth, should forbid the publication of that which is notoriously untrue, and the Whig presses, in the interior of the State, should examine the articles ol the Telegraph with a great deal of care before they endorse them. A wish to gain a triumph, no matter by what means obtained, induces the publication of many things which, under ordinary circum stances, editors would be ashamed to publish, and the truth of tiiis is exemplified in the course of the Telegraph. The following is the biii which the Governor refuses to sanction : .in Act for the better Regulation of the Vend ing of Spirituous and .Malt Liquors. SPIC. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate rind House of Representatives of the. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Genera! Assembly met, ami it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this act no person or persons shall sell or expose to safe any beer, ale, porter, or other malt liquors, without a license for that purpose, first had and obtained from the court of quarter sessions of the proper county, in the same way and sn!>- ject to the same rules am! regulations as regards the licensing and keeping of beer houses, and the payment of the license fees to the common wealth, as are now applied by law to the keep efij of licensed inns and taverns. St:;-. -. That from and after the passage of this act, no license shall be granted by the trea surer of any county, to any person or persons to sell spirituous liquors hv the quart or other wise, unless the person or persons applying for such license shall be retailers of foreign or do mestic goods, wares and merchandize other than spirituous liquors, entitled to be classed equal with the fourteenth class, and have been thus regularly classed by tin* appraisers of mercan tile taxes. SKC. .3. That any person or persons vending spirituous or malt liquors without a license for that purpose, first had and obtained, according to the provisions hereinbefore provided, and any person or persons violating any ofthe pro visions of this act, shall he subjected to the same penalties that are now bv law provided against the k'-epers of unlicensed tippling houses: Pro vider!, That this- act shall not be so construed as to apply to the- brewers of malt liquors or the manufacturers or rectifiers of spirituous liquors for wholesale purposes: Provided, That the ap plicants for license under this act shall not be required to give notice thereof by advertising in the newspapers of the proper county : and the said courts shall have power to grant said licenses at any term at which petitions may he presented : And provided, That nothing in this act contained, shall change the classification of venders of spirituous and malt liquors in the ci ty and county of Philadelphia, or reduce the amount of license fees thereof. E. B. CHASE, Speaker of the House. M. M'CASLI.X, Speaker of the. Senate. The objection to this bill does not consist in the fact of its compelling venders of beer, ale and porter to apply to the Court of Quarter Sessions for a license: but because it gives to the county Treasurers the authority to grant licenses to retailers of foreign and domestic goods to sell such liquors by the ijuart or other wise. The acts which the Governor signet!, and which apply only to the counties of Chester and Tioga, simply require venders of beer, ale, por ter, ix.c., N.C.. to apply to the couit of Quarter Sessions for a license, and .so far they are simi lar to tlie above bill; but they do not give the county Treasurers of these count ies authority to grant licenses to trailers t.f foreign and domes tic goods to sell liquors by the (jurat L r other wise, and this it is which constitutes the great difference between these acts. In this county, wc well remember, that when it was fashionable for store-keepers to set down upon the counter a gill of whiskey, brandy, or some other kind of liquor, more drunkards were made by this system than were ever made by a regularly licensed inn-keeper. 'l'he moral por tion of community never ceased in their efforts until the country was rid of the evil, for the evil did not consist in the mere fact of drink ing. but in the fact that, while the customer was laboring under the excitement created by the liquor he drank, he was a much easier prey to the store-keeper, who sold him goods at enor mous prices. Ai e we, then, to have the same scenes enacted over again ? We are not op posed to store-keepers, but we sav that the Treasuier of no county should grant licenses by which everv little store in the country would become a rum shop and doggery, and Governor DH.UCU is right in withholding his assent to the bill. An honest temperance advocate will not de sire that such a bill w ill become a law. In the cities of lttiladelphia and Pittsburg, and in all the large towns of the Commonwealth, there would be established, under the provisions of the above act, more doggeries than ever before existed. For while it would drive the present venders of such liquors to the Courts of Quar ter Sessions for license, the hundreds of little groceries and small stores would he licensed by the county Treasurers, and these would be in addition to those already in existence. If the present temperance movement is founded upon such false premises, then, we think, it were Well to let things be as they are. But if it be a good movement, designed to reform society and drive vice from the land, laws should be enact ed in furtherance of the project, which are the result of deliberation, judgment and thought, and not such as spring from that miserable dis position which some men have, to make reform movements enure to the benefit of political par ties. We ask those of our readers who desire the success of the temperance cause, to read the above bill carefi Mj, and they can readily as certain how willing members of the Legislature are, wiied they go to Harrnburg, to prostitute a good cause, in order to make capital* for a pt>- litical campaign.— Butler Herald. The Murder in Brooklyn. The awful tragedy in Soid-h Brooklyn has been ever since the main topic of conversa tion among the residents of our sister citv.— There is something in this sorry affair so a-ttro cious, that tile blood runs cold in its recital. A father murdering his own child and struggling to take the life of his wife is almost without a parallel in the history of crime. There have beerr rumors and conflicting ac counts published in regard to this sad afiair, but this morning we give the acts as ncruratelv as they could be obtained. The murderer, J. \. T. Tucker, has been, for some time past, con nected with the Daily Freeman ., of Broklyn, as editor, and, we understand, has devoted some years of his life to the ministry, having been a Baptist preacher. The murderer and his wife, Frances Tucker, were married about five years, since, the hus band having been previously married to a lady, by whom he has, living, (bur children, now in charge of the relations of his present wife, at Syracuse and Onondaga. In the beginning of their married state no troubles marred their hap piness; hut, after a while, quarrels <>f a family description, at times serious and alarming in their nature, became of frequent occutrente, and within the last two years have elicited fiont the husband threats of the must demoniacal kiml. On Wednesday afternoon Tucker left the oflice of the Brooklyn Doily Freeman, about 3 o'clock, with the intention o( proceeding home to his family, according to his usual custom: but on his way he met some friends, with whom, it is asserted, he took considerable diiok. In consequence of this he did not reach home until later than usual, and found his wife await ing his arrival to take supper. Over the meal a discussion took place of a-very unfriendly kind, and the name of the wife's relations were alluded to, Tucker, as was his custom on previ ous occasions, accusing his wife with the (act of setting her relatives in opposition to him.— This the wife denied; and when he was through he prevailed upon her to take a walk in Atlan tic street, in order to get the benefit of the cool air. Mrs. Tucker at first refused, being in no mood to walk or promenade after the unfriend ly words which had passed, and moreover, she had just got the baby to sleep, and did not want, to leave it. Her husband, however, was ur gent in his request, that she should accompany him, and she finally consenting, they left their home to walk together. The unfortunate couple had not proceeded far when Tucker again called up family and do mestic afiiiirs, saying that every one in his home was against him, and he would he reven ged upon them ail. This the wile denied, and urged her husband not to repeat this again, or liarbor such thoughts. Tucker then drew a Cult's revolver, and, flourishing it about, still declared he would have vengeance, and threat ened to blow his wife's btains out upon the spot if she denied again thai they were all against him at home. At this the wife became her self excited, and exclaimed—"Well, blow them out," at the same time leaving her husband, and returning home. At home the parties again met, Tucker hav ing arrived there first. Here the quarrel was renewed, Tucker now finding fault with his wiie fur having him in the street, and making this desertion a new cause ol complaint against her. it was in vain that the poor wife attempt ed to excuse herself upon the plea that he threatened in the public street to take her life; thot she was afraid he would alarm the inhabi tants ami make her a public spectacle; and final ly that she was fearful, unless she left him, he would execute his tiir at of blow ing out IUT brains. The infuriated wretch still persisted that she should not have deserted linn in the streets, and that this act was a new cause for ven geance. Alter a short time both went upstairs to their sleeping apartments, and upon reaching the bedroom on the third story iront, where the little child was asleep on a trundle-bed, he rush ed to a drawer and got out a small bottle of brandy, then went to the window and threw it out, and appeared desirous to jump out ofthe window, hut eventually came back rind said to his wile, 'Now will you protect me Frances?' The wife answered that she would. He then went to a trunk and took out a razor.— He opened liie blade, and, rushing to the bed, seized the helpless child, am! cut his throat front ear to ear, nearly severing the head from the body. Upon seeing this the frantic mother rushed to the window and halloed "■Murder," but had scarcely done so when the villain made lor her, and, seizing her by the threat, inflicted a horri ble gash on her neck. The blade ol the razor for tunately glanced, or a fatal wound would have been inflicted. The brute then struck her with the hut end of his revolver several times in the face. At this critical moment the other child, an interesting little girl of six years, came into the room to see w hat was the matter. The infuriated murderer rush-d towards her, seized and cut her about the face and hands with the razor,and attempted to kill her. The poor mother, to save her children, fought des perately and successfully for the little girl. The noise disturbed the other inmates ofthe house, and .Mr. James Denysse, the landlord of the house, who occupied the lower part, in com pany with two young men, rushed up stairs to see what was the matter. Arriving at the apartments, of Tucker, they found the door locked, but hearing the screams of murder in the room, without hesitation, they hurst open the door, when the tragedy was revealed to them in all its horror. Upon the floor, in the centre of a great pool of blood, lay the mangled corpse of the little hoy, its throat cut as des cribed. The murderer stood erect, with glar ing eyes, bis thumbs and fingers clinching the neck of ins wife, ont;e sworn to love. Blood flowed from wounds already received, and exhausted she lay a piteous spectacle. The young men instantly on entering the room made for the murderer, and with blows and kicks felled him to the floor before he had con summated his bloody work. Resistance was out of the question, and the razor was torn from his hands, and the alarm given for the police. The greatest sensation prevailed outside when the murder became known, and hundreds of persons surrounded the house. The police having arrived, he was hastily taken olf'to the Third district police station, where he was locked up. His maimer was hot that of a crazy man. He was placed alone or der strict surveilance. Dr. llallett, til Allafftic street, was then call ed in, and hepronounced the poor child toil" dead. He dressed the wounds of Mts. Tuck and she was put to be#, and a purse provided for her. Yesterday merning she was in a | vray of recovery. Rlr'; Denysse and Ins tv',' friends having armed just in "time to saveher ' Coroner Ball being notified of the blood deed, yesterday morning held an inquest uit on thehody of the murdered child, who wu* ail interesting little-boy between three and f OUr years old, at the house in which the was enacted, Xo. 403 Atlantic street. * '* As we have above stated, this murder has ex cited the deepest feeling in Brooklyn, an 4 the house in Alantic street wasvesterdav visited;., hundreds of people. The murdered innocent was a promising, intelligent little boy, and a great favorite among all the neighbors. Sfeeriifs Saies. Bv virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa. to directed, there will be sold, at the court nous,, in the Borough of Bedford, on Monday the day of September, 1854, at 2 o'clock, P. M. (i ;t , following real Estate, viz : One tract of land containing 2IG acres more or less, about 130 cleared and under fence, with a two story frame bouse, one. two story ]iw house, two tenant houses, grist trull* saw mill double log barn, and one frame stable there,,J erected—also an apple orchard thereon, adj.,in itio lands oi Thomas Wisegarver, Michael Sills, and ot tiers— Also, one tract of iiijge land containing 2l acres, more or less, adjoMiiiig lands of George |J. Wisegarver, Michael M is- s. and others; ail sit uate iti St. Clair tow rib ip, Bedford countv and taken in execution as the property of John Herr and John W. Heeler. Also, all defendant, Henry Dells interest it being the one tenth part in a tract of land con taining 294 acres more or less-, about 100 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story loo house and double log barn thereon erected, ad joining lands of Jacob Fickes' heirs, Michat'l Shatß-r, and others, situate in Union township. Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of Henry Dell. Also, one lot of ground situate in Stonerstown fronting on 55th street, thence along ail alley 14 & E. 330 feet, thence by lands of Abbv Putts 170 b-et, thence by lot ol Henry Stonerook 22d feet, thence along 55th street 78 feet to the place of begining, all cleared and under fence, situate in Liberty township, Bedford County and taken in execution as the property of Jacob Kensinger. Also, one tract of land containing 90 acres, more or less, about fifty acres cleared and un der fence, with a two story brick house, one tenant house, saw mill, one other house former ly used as an oil mill, and double log barn thereon erected—also a good apple orchard thereon—adjoining lands of S. Crissman, Sand. Sills, and others, situate partly in St. Clair and partly in I'mon townships, Bedford county— Also, one tract of land situate on the west side of Dnnnings' mountain, containing 11.3 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of , situate in Union township, Bedford county— Also, one other tract of Mountain land con taining 200 acres, more or less, with a small house thereon "rected—adjoining lands of Con rad Clay comb, Samuel Sills and others, situate partly in Union and partly in St. Clair town ships, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the popertv of Michael Shimer. Also, one Lot of ground siUiate in St. Clairs v ille with a two story frame tavern house, liam store house, ice house, cooper shop, and lug sta ble thereon erected, adjoining lot of Jacob Wal ter on the noith and alley on the south. Also, one other lot of ground situate on the south side of St. Clairsvilie, containing St acres, more or less, ail cleared and under fence, ad joining lands of John R. Sowers, Joseph Car ber, and others. Also, one tract of Mountain land containing 11 I acres, more or less, adjoining lands ofjolin Honstine, David Fetters, and others: all situate in St. Clair township, Bedford county, and tale n in execution as the property of Daniel W. Lehman. Also, one tract of land containing lOS acres, more or less, about 30 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log house and fluulti" log barn thereon erected—also an apple orchard thereon, adjoining lands of Solomon Dieh!, John Bowser, and others, situate in Colerain township, Bed ton! county, and taken in execution as the property of Samuel Earnest. JOH N" A LSI I', Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, j August 4, 1854. j LIST OF CAFSES Put down tor Trial at thp September Term, (Kb •tay,) 1851. John G Hinchman et at vs. John 'J redwell John G liinchmaii Same Peter Brant • Jacob May Georse Wight aitmr Samuel Whetstone et a! Henry M Brant & wife Valentine Wertz Jos S Morrison's aJiur J M Vaui-orti Adam Master Robert Miekle et al John S Bowser Valentine VVerts Same Same Samuel Davis James M. Reynolds George Albright Wni X Beall Peter Smith Michael Shimer Klijah ltovven Samuel It 'fate K-.j thai les McLuughlirf llezekiah Shipley John King M Lambertson Same ltenj Cogan Same 1. Spiere Henry lakes G B Wisegarver F.zra WiHiam=on & wife Thomas Keeffe George Vaughn , \Vm Adams Htijah Flora Joel Lewis Christian Stouffer llerr X: Beeler Stewartson's F.xrs John ALtadt et al Todd Hughs John W Beeler Simon Stnckey Charles Pen-v! Wm Griffith James A Anderson Jos Gregory Bernard O'Neal et al Jacob Barndollar B W Garretson et al Lewis Putt Jacob Snider Levi Agnew & wife George Smith Same George Smith X. wile Same Kniannel Smith Alexander Price Jos Price ct al Mercy May Michael Devine I"). WASHATSATGH. Prothonotary's Office, l'roiiioiioii n - August 1, 1851. ) STOCK FOR SALE. The subscriber residing near ChambersnurSt offers at private sale, one of bis COBHA (Stud) COLTS, bred from the celebrated imp ■- ted English Dray Horse Cohham, lour last May, 16i hands high, anil ola beaut i' Black color. He works well in harness. A- 1 — A valuable blind MARE, good in harness. - " Also— A fine lot of HEIFER and 1' CALV ES thorough bred Durham. JACOB HEYSEK: August 11, ISiH.