111 El TIMM WATCOOM4I,24 R. S.'SISRIX ANL/ J. 4. 11.%3NIIART, SUITORS BELLEFONTE, PENN 'A DIELLEFONTE, All'll.l UST 3, 153•4 I)Emuc RATic TicKET SUPRKMF: WILLIAM A. PORtE/1, CA N %I, ('OM Ml SMIONKR, IV EST EY FROST. the Union The l n.Oll I *II Ont i. coutlrogrd , bl thii . ty -four sots. it ...ii 'lint. t ft ;Coital ly motel , in one fed t,.1 nlinke t, witli iwo,peet 4 111 more additions being made at no distant (lay From the pine clad bills of Mame to the blooming fields of Elm ids, and the gold en lands of the Western El Dorado, the un tarnished flag of American independenee)et flOat9 R 9 the gorgeoil., enwg n or 11 be rly The progress of thC since 111 4, -- orgibllstinn in fhr gT6iinifaa)zi a I 776,1ifq been unparalleled The eyes of the %% ld , civilized world have wept turned Out ard‘rilie land, of the Wc , it, and every ulii‘eio,pi watched 11 ith the mast in tense itttert,t 1)1,1 mot her England has only hid thf d e . Nvlopttwilt of her prude; tl d Ileght,r the deepest sidwitude, and ever sinee the itifit. nal ties a ere severed at the 1111111111. hill. has %ientd het success, ns a 'lawn] pith •feelings of enmplaceney, °evasion:ol) ming led nal) a rang of egict at the loss of so noble a daughter In the organization of the federal compact, the problem of man's capacity for self gov I rnment was to be demonstrated, hence the intense interest manifested in our past and present car ee r by At nations of the %Volt.] The i'mted States, notwithstatel nig the sneers and jibes of the despotic in. hens of continental Europe, have steadily peogiessed nt yi chit!), power and grandeur Iler glorious thg hits already n aved on ese• ry sea and been wafted by the genial tut e_ Les of et cry t lime. The sound of her nanie nill send a thrill of fear to the hearts of haughty despots and cause godly kings to tremble on their gdolid thiones From a population of three millions she has increas ed. to about thirty arid yet the spirit' of im provement conlitfuers unabated The peat problem has been successfully solved. 01,, - Ring the praise and admit:um' of other na tions, and empires and kingdoms vie each other ur conn ing the smiles and syin patlnes of this nation kooom aged by her success aw a free an . el independent govern mmt, other nations have burst the galling chants of slavery, dethroned their proud a ristocratic rulers, for the purpose of raising the standard of Republicanism on the rums of despotism lint udortonately for all every ellort of this Lind, vt oh the cootep tion of our out n gov ernment, has signally failed, and after hulloing the waves 01 op pression for a short time, the spirit of liberty has been crushed and despotism has again assumed triumphant sway The people of the l mud States have eve ry rca-son to feel proud of their position They enjoy blessings and uu nwnnws far xu perlor to any other nation on this ten Ague 01.18 sphere. The success that has attended th e g r o w th and act, lopment of this country will rival Rome in her tialmtest days, and yet she is only in her infancy Every feature of our got einntcul Is mod elled in such a manner as to reflect credit upon all, wttilst the greatest amount of htp pinees is rooted out to every sohject ; ev,q man is allot, ed the privilege of exercising his own sovereign free will is 'thou', the fear of expariation,and all assist m flaming laws, through their iepresen'atives, for the gui dance and emitrul of the got eminent Such Ming the happy state in which this nation set Ills situated--c njoylog every coo. fort and blessing that cart reasonably be asked for, it would not lie supposed that the re would I.e a Illehelitil.tr, vol. 1., it spirit ol oppototion to the I loon of the full rat sill pact. But, alas' 611,11 is not the rase we have traitors iii air midst, nun nho would glory in the dismemberment of the Union, and aid in prostrating the gneertion itt ut the dust. These treasonable characters ne• copy 'imminent positions, and from Oleo in telligence better things would lie expected from them, but no. As an illustration'we might cite the reader to the creature who presides over the destines of the New York Tribune. This character, regardless of his eminence and fame, and supposed fealty to the government, has openly Wilvocated . the sirsolution of the Union ; This sante roan would delight in seeing the land drenehed in human gore one State dissevered fioin anoth er, and the whole bright .constellation bro ken in numerous frowns nts. We base plenty of such notorious charac ters, they aro found in our National C'otiocil Chambers, as well as in the more humble and every day s Mks of lifi3. They% take pride in fostering a oak - of disunion and openly declare that eve,/ he of the frater nal brotherhood of States Should be severed. What deep, soul-debasing infamy , to be cherished in the bosom of any man profes sing to be a chriatain and the recipient of all the inestimable blessings to be derived 1-44(rai The very-government that he denounces% gikhlines arc more to be P itied than cen sured, for they arc scarcely aware of the fearlial responsibility that rests upon their qpocritioal shoulders. pur best men love struggled to get, down this malicious feeling, whilst they have urged the importance of maintainrng the perpetuity of the Union as it sacred trust imposed upon all The conflliimicalion from our Milllusin friend, came to hand too late for this week paper. We will publish it in our next is sue. What the Administration has done, Candid men, of all parties, will unhesitat ingly endorse the subjoined remarks in re lation to the present Adminstration, which F are copy`froin the Trenton True Americada , That paper says, when the present Admin istration came into power, it found rho coon= try in imminent danger of a sectional eon trm tufty nit the subject of slavery, ankh Ilmatened a dissolution; War with the In- Mans Was iaging in Flinida : the Territory of Ptah Was in a quasi state of rebellion, and the Terntory of Kansas int a disturbed and unsettled condition. , In our foreign libations a vexatious question of interna tional light, which has-been a subject of dispute and contention until the: aim luliment of the government, and, nhich menaced enti future pea , -c, was still open and unsUtled. Hew ad these matters stand now The slavery question is di-posed of, upon the strong basis of the Constitution, never again, perksl s, to lie Tien ed. The rels , fiten to b. tali is quelled without tliV shedding of a drop of blood, or the infliction of the slight est punishment. ''lie oar in Florida, once supposed In be inlet minable, IS ended, and the military department of that distant is hi be broken up in a few days. 'l'ho diffi culties and troubles in Kansas aro ended, and the troops sent there to support , the in it pon er of the Telrritory are no !Tiger necesly, and will be sent to suppress the In - the e - iTiTnie NORTi: 'fhe foreign quesiion regitraing the 'right of mom h tv ettled fun•tcr, upon the bus', Lag uleuue,i ily thia lloVemment and pen Soi It is the lit le(' f remit of Or Wailing art, of - the excetiti‘e branch of the Government, pro% mg the energy and Moto,' pith %%Inch th, film how; have Llenconducted, and load ing lo the contolent expectation that in all eke entrusted to its charge, the Administra. twit a ill •time op to the eapeetations of the people, Sustain their honor, and promote thew pro, pertly. The Tariff Question 'Elie opponents of the Democratic party have been laborinif eat nesily , for tux months past, to make capital out of the tariff (pies bon They would ret ive the exploded Whig (loch um of "proteetl4lll(“r prolerrOlt'Sliake and tire loud in their dinunqiatking of the Ih oust alit principle id h tariff for revenue ith n asonablo disci munanons in fat or of tumor Indust ryi 1 'oiler these circumst Imes, it Wag to tie expected that the Convention lib Ii nut at Harrisburg last week and nommitted bead and Ft tier, a odd have neole some positive declaration on the sub l egit, in act 0111111 , , Willi the previously ex pressed vows of the Opposition papas and ((ratios But what did it du f Among a ,Of 1011• or resolutions of n ~og o laer allow 211 , 1 non-iit nundial characterot ttilopt ed this unto it. ,/, That the reef , Title lll'Vessary for ft illtlytmt , mid economical aduumrstt CUM . Of the government should br-raiied by the imposition of ditties loreig It imports, IA in laying them, such ulisernimist mg pro tection tihould lie given as IA ill serum the rights of die freo hit .or nut Amor-Joon indnu try, Now, we need scarcely say, this is almost tlu: Democialre idea of the tariff', and it is a high compliment to the millet ples of that party, that Ids post t. 10.1 111110 a a question of so much importance, should be formally adopted by its opponents, and pub , hi ly pro •lannrut as an arto le of their pa,t lea! (milt f A Falsehood he Baltimore Amerman 8113 1 It `; reported that the Administration at Wash• ington have given the contract for the iron pipes foi the new water works in the Fed eral Capitol to a firm in Scotland ; nod then add, that the Fishkill Standard learnt+ the fact.froin a gentleman in the %Imlay of that town I,et the report come Is litotte it way, it is entirely false. 'rho mintractor for the lopes in question is Mr Lawrence Nl)era. of Philathlphia The editors of the American ell i i wn% , however, that the contraqt fur these Pipes is awarded to the lowest bidder, aft, r proposals hate bent advertised for, awl amet he report it gives C uriency to, cm reel on censure could rightfully rest a ith tint Dagiartinent of the tiovernment by whom the awards are made. ift s J. 171 nit 1 JONF.S. --lite vireh nt ef t.,is of the store-head ed people In l'lnladel. phi., and Mailing, to break down (politi cally) the Ilion J Jones, have so 4 00i1 proved abortive. Their °NW - Vag - [7) defeat los renomination lir Congress. The delegates to the nominaougt'onyention have teen elected, and it turns out that but ten of them are against continuing Mr. .1 in the mi bin spry ice. So his tenommation us ei Min, and also his re-electmn, for time Is hardly any such thing as an opposition par ty lii existence in the Reading district of Pennsylvania. The history of the meeption of the assaults upon hint aptly illustrates the miserable amnia actuating so many of the most active politicians of the Jay —of those whose-pursuits afford them the 11108 i extensive opportunities of corrupting public opus ion. Adjutant General Wilson having reveived many letters as to the payment of mina terrs vixiting the encampment at William sport, Sept. 7th, 1858, makes the following reply, under date of July 22nd inst Miry companies attending camp t, Susque hanna:' in September nest aro emitle4 daily pay for their attendence, which will be paid out of the Military fund of the'bri gado to which they respectively beleng ; but should there be no fund in the brigade to pay Lthe came, then the companies will remain unpaid, but if the collectors aro faithful- in ' their dillies, each brigade will have a fund more than„Suffl.iient tor this and their ordi nary expenses.'' *l 4 y-t A Poo, int mat. of 20 married one of the Sitiux Chiefs, recently, at Washington. When she reach6d his princely wigwam, sho found it a mud hovel occupied by two other wives! Cul. Ste ptoe's Account of his Defeat. A private letter from Col. Steptoe, dated at Fort Walla.Walla, May Slat,' 1858, has been placed at our (119)0501, from which we oxiract nod subjoin hiq narrative of Ore 'cif: cumstanmq, attending his recent notion ‘s ill the Spokane Inditins MXTRACT FROM COI, STEPTOICS I.ETTP:R . I left this fort (Walla•Walll ) on the 13th, with the command mentioned above (152 men) to visit Colville, a i% tutu settle- I unlit near the British' line, and about two hinulred lodes distant. The object of illy visit was tA talk with the white people and I Indians, and try to effect more harmonious pitercourse between tilhetn Two deep, throng rivets —die Snake and tlfe - Spiikane had to be crossed. I succeeded in crossing the liret with gretd, diffhtilty, anal when near the other found myself suddenly in the presence oT more than a thousand Indians, all armed, panned, anti highly excited-- I They denimi, d I w ha t h er We came. to attack I them. I answered that we here friends to all alio were friendly, and Mil not a ash to fight if it cenld be avoided. They express ed themselves satisfied, but posted them selves on the summit of three hills, around the bases of which our road wound. " Never suspecting treachery, I was on the point of httern,g the defile, when a mere accident excited my suspicion, and I turned aside. There is no doubt on my mind now, that, if a e had gone on, not one would have lived to see the morrow. I halted and en camped, but the battled savages glared upon its, hesitating to attack, Ind we remained thus in it half hostile ryttillide till neat sun set. 'The merest trillit would have been sub tielent to precipitate either party upon the other - •• Irby - m.4rt mnroing - I imsnoteff . the march,' 101 l had only gone two or three titles when the Indians attacked the rear guard, and im mediately the light became gement We [a bort d under the dopth antage of has tug to light a bile moving on, and in the midst of a country of successive hills, peculiarly filvor ulde to the en( my Ms force nas all mount ed but composed chiefly of troops who had meter berme been mule' fire About 12 o'. clerk ale commander of one company fell, and, the Indians charging fiercely neon his men, they wise way and could not be rill. lied Soon after, another commander fell, and some of the bravest petty- officers in the command a ere severely aim:Hied. I deter mined, therefore, to take a position and halt. The fight continued without intermis sion until a short time before sunset, when the enemy posted themselten all around us, to wait for the night and for reinforcements We knew that 2011 or .100 more would pin them before morning . our ammunition was neatly exhausted ; our 1044 in killed and a minded very considerable It Aas CIIIIICIIt that ar could not fight another day. These considerations Ileterirmw.l me to make a forced march and get possessuin of the canoes 111 W/11111 UT had 1.11199191 the Snake river before the Loony could do so Painful nv the step a as, I sac there was no other alternative. We could not 'remain where we Were, and a slow march would be fully as disastrous : for, if the enemy seated upon the moues, 11111. si Mal ion a mild be worse than ev^r. For these reasons I put the 1911111119111 i in motion about 10 o'clock at night and did not slop until tee reached the ' rater, neatly ninety miles off -This stir has been maturing fur some time, but if I could have beaten the t 11, my at the slat t, all future difficulty might livi e been prevented : As it 19, I rear that tinny lives wili be lost before rksatisfaetory adjust ment ran be arrived at The savages ap• p ear to have 6,11 eXClted by nitwit." that th e loNerlllllellt intends il I.llko posse...ion of their lands ; and the act of the last Con gress, to lay out a militaly road Irmo this plane to the waters of the upper Missouri, fully satisfied it,, in 1,1 the truth of the ru mor- The party t” n,......-7 it.. r,rft•lnun just assembling here, and the light with me has no doubt saved it from 1119-41111'11: Re, 'intone! South. Bellefonte Encampment Meeting of the Committee of Arrangements. Pursuant to notice the Cutatuuttee apriotat t at thr :11 . 1htary l'onveation at Cent, !hill, on the ISt h of .111111., 10 Mahe 1,111411 W um]. for an F:neampmeul . to he held at Bellefialte, ei,tierictl, log on the o ath of September nest, and In be Came Lot; ' - the llotel of It I) I • u:nunng , 111 tills plat. on Saturday July :tdd, for the purpose 411 organizing and making some preltiumary aitangeinenis for said Encampment The Committee being call( 41 to torilt r, Capt JonN 11. Moniti.ox u:l4 Chosen I' h..lr• man, and T .Jl/11 \KT., N S•erel ary• ( hi In 11100 MAY: oat . 11 ' ft/0111(4A Treasurer, and authorized to collect all toile scritlons that may he made to defray the ex in:likes of the Encampment The follon mg mull cominitteem lucre then appointed Et ru. St rit bland, to have an oats home. horse trotulis , mad, I, %V. Ititictiliouse, and Dlartin Shone, a Coinnil(tee of .fora g e, to procure Oats. hay and stlaw Jaq. II Itanktit, W 111 M Jla rray, anal Jut, 'l' Johnston, a I 'otatnittee to NOi lel /minter'', ttotts to tleftay the expel) an of the I.:11,1111p Capt. II Morrison, to be f ;coven! Sti lierintetilknt of all the arrangements The L E'4inini Lb,' then proceeded to seWet, a field sditablv for the En. imminent, and late! viewing several made choice of one shoot half a mile south-east of town, on the old Lewistown road- This field is large, aid is adtniral,ly Lout„LvA, bah LoAlanila ng raping, and, being on very high ground, a beautiful view is had of the surrounding Country. Alter 'clothig to the Hotel, the subject of tents was taken into consideration, when on motion Capt. ,Jas. Dunlap, and Sergeant ‘llthouy l'arner, wine appointed a Commit tee to consult Alaj Fisher, and urge hum to furnish tents. fur those companies that arc not [doshied for. The Committee would take this opportu nity to insure all romptinie, which contem plate attending '• Camp room" that every pains will be taken to make them comforta ble and happy during thew sojourn heir. - The prospects for a large Encampment are now bright, and with this view the Commit tee will make large , :aldMations, so that all who come can rely upon being handsomely trepted. JNO. If A11444111150N, Pres . ! JNO. T. Joirssros, Sec'ry. Frun dux l'alleburg ' True Prose RAND BUSINES4I W ILITIRM. —Mr. W A for several years the accomplished Penman and anccessful 'Teacher in the oldest and largeht Commercial Schools in Cincin nati, hasjust now eased sentees the Cify — COMmerciar College, Pitts burg, Pa., where, as a worthy associate of the unequalled writer, Mr. A. Cowley, he fur the future assist in teaching the very large classes in this now the umat popular College in the Union ; the lento patronage of whivii enables the Proprietor to thus se cure tho—very best talent in every depart. meet of the College. For Circulars and Specimens, address o==ll MRS. CUNNINGHAM AND EGKAI. MARIUS!). —The N.Y. Sunday Atlas says that the fa mous (or infamous) John J. Eckel has mar- Lied the Mrs. clunninghara, • aiiirthat they are now living together, as of old, In New• York-City, PEN, PASTE & SCISSORS. • fri,-- Juty __ The roads. [l:7- h, wn yesterday -Mnj. Puppy Potts "trose. . n ' ) 11 - 7- Nci,mnn believes in nonsense, altho' lie often speaks It. ri" IV/ had a pop visit from Wm. Allison, ~ P.sq , yes Hay. Clever fellow. [l--)- IV atever you may choose to give away, al % ys s be ‘ yure to keep ) our temper. Hr-7-- Geitility i 4 gild to be (riling meat with a sitter fork when the butcher has not lk.en paid? irri of July toast: by a bachelot The : our stars haunt marriage, our sti :ler." ili , we heard of men celebrating then- couniry 'a battles, Who, in war, were ei•lebiatedOr keeping out of them. il./ - Wo' presume it will not be denied that be is it liad agent, whii, instead of doing the business of his employers does him. Ili' R. In ry and A Erred, einivieted at Pittsburg, of selling lottery tickets, have been scuts-iced to the Penitentiary for one year each r- r WI. Me. Spurgeon, the preacher, who hits crentell so much, excitement in England, wilt shortly leave that country - for a visit to the United States. . • B - 7--- Mt. floury BIN was recently mar ried in Mthigan, to Miss Mary Small. Won der if the aws of that State prevent this is ,suing of von Hills ! r,,, Deptiiney somewhere tells an anec dote of a I man, Who, on being threatened with assallt by eighteen tailors, cried Out : "Vsdne ii both of your' 1 1" --- 7' istrtmiVaritis. -At a metding of the editor of the Sindhern Methodist pa pers. rect. ly, it was it solved, '' that we re gard the Wdishing of long obituaries as au I. Vit " , n i' Ms s --The fashionaltles of l'hila -1 thlithut nt onger near hoop, ill :Icy V vent They rue ore so as to be scarcely perecp tittle, it hi i gives them a mitt and gt aceful form. La , e Hoops are non only worn b; the wide , til3l ii7.lty modern iniprot ement, ,leant ellgllleS a Mad° to swallow their II Vill smoke. e wonder if this improvement. or borne sind I one, could not be applied to the cigar ~pokers in our streets Smoking, however, las at least one advantage -it en ties foots t. h be sit, et, or only to talk Mooke, t i . Which is, a he worst, an inaudible annoy anee. W saps the senior editor of the Whig. - " ToO, Young. " 'Finn in tl cry of several o r the opittit• t imi journal against Willi:tin 1. Porter, the Democratic lanilidate for Judge of the Su preme, Coml. , When tholdi r Pal, at the age .425, In.- came PritneiNlinister of England an I he proved to IP a 1110.11 1111.1 81111111111 N taller In mit:Beet Rill power than any of Ins contein porariem - tins accused, to liSe his own lan guage of "he atrocious crime of being a young malt" he contented himself with ie islun44 (hi he • might be one of those wh o se 104144 may cease wttlr their youth, and not onfof those aho ar ignorant 111 til/Ite of exit!! WIWI' Mr Pitt only uttered the se:Wold of all sensible men that iici tiler age non youth in itself ni ikes 11(111-4-1 or m ai( ~,o n r, station, but that ipialilb anon iy and sli(n he the old) true enterian An illil will s none the min, timetable for his gray Is 4 il. Ins( 111 N, iiiimmerald IS 0.. N11 111 tilt'il-0.0, y of our oil n and 111 111 r emu' , NC!, II all. 1,10 and imakrii t i m,",, whose )11111 111111W.1.1 11, If ini,,,,u•is super .ie to old age. Alexander the 1.11•0 had I.MI littered the 11111 known well before he tills 0 ) ..,, r , 0 ~ age N' ole. d, leaks! the 1 ....-,0,.., ..f it•-.., e ~,,,,,, .".1. 1 .1 IT 1,,, ..,..t ilislino ge-ib m.i eti nod vetii tos.nattalii, at the a gi of "i: 11 • wshinglo i a its nriomot.,l to thei•lnefiitiamind of the Ito dollollan aril/ 'at VI 1111111111111 AV as ••irrrrl try nt the Trea: 1 cry when hit little past :to —Henry- 11-lay t ins i •lis•t e il,to the I' S Senate at lbw- age 1 i o f •!ii hi l t lii tinily. tills I'lll4 Justice of Kentucky ul '49 The late Thief Justice: o Gibson, of [Vs State, aas appointed ti IFIi tillprl Ille !kWh when 11,11 idols tll.lll 311.. Wllll.llll 111g;er tins 11111.14.11 I tlr t 1 Mi r ta t 3M .nudge K,,,,,.. was I,ii the Sll 111 t Ille Itilllll at 35 Sititimertielit aIN tit , / 11t0St I 1.. pi ,,11 awl itirpressise pulpit oratot of the age at 91 And CC We 1111011 r,” on and enumer ate, nil inhimtual, the 1111111,1 of thstir ginsli eil hllll.llCr`i, titattlSllll.ll, 111V111,1, etc . all of I.limu made their mark on the country Kull the world's history loily, before thj4 had I cached the it radian of life. %%c 1111111 K 111.1 t ninny men ill not reach their 111IPpovitirS of intellect and,expertence until they are sixty 1 1 o r upwards -hut, on the other hand, many are (liler in these respect a at 31) than sonic i of their mileinporant s at 1 . 01 I Judge Porter, the Detten•ralte candidate. ' is 37 years ...age, atleast seven years oilier tlnui the late distinguished Judge Gibson, l r w heti he welt upon the !tench It Is Ita• 1 mitt.' on all'hands, by political friends and opponents, that he ti a man of SUperior m tellreatual tiny) rs and of gecat legal learning an I alolity. 1 Such is the Judgment of those a ho hail busmess berme the tillprvine I 'mat min e lie has been a mends r of it Kind and amiable bi his deportment to the mein hers of the I.llr, and of high moral charac• ter, lei iS, la all mspect..4, a nasty! Judge, and with a felv yenis experience, would take rank with ail/ of the able Jurists who have preceded hint at the head of that Coin t That he will be eluted li, WV think, be. sold a_ dotibt i . -/Atrituarr iith://igencet. MIMI Trying it Again mien us ffoiti England by the Indiana row sent that ILtt . .htlantic Telegraph Com pany in tendel to make anolliei trial to lay the cable across the ocean. The vessels were to start on the 17th. and by this 'time are rn mid.oceart, again at work running ell the cable. It must be confessed that the hope of the oompany keeps up well under all the discotragenients they have experi enced, but (hey probably think they will never again liart the chance of trying 'the experiment under much favorable circum stances, with the best ships'of two Govirti menir 4t their„servicos. The account which we published some time ago of the breaking of the continuity" and the mysterious causes of that catastrophe, do not serve to impress the minds of readers with and great, hope of success in the present experiment. It is so similar to the experience in the first t r ial that was made, as to lead strongly to the presumption that the conducting wires become broken during the laying of the cable, probable from (lie untwisting, and leaving the whole strain upon the core, and that this is the reason the " continuity."or trausuuttiogpowet.nfllut.wtrciu, is destroy ed, in every instance yet tried, before the cable is mud out more than three or four hundred miles. We shall look, however, with interest to the result of the experiment now being tried,. but we confess, with di minished hope in its success, when we look at the number of probabilities against it. M. Kapp, proprietor of a lino of stages from this place to Northumberland, SOCIII4 determined to take the field lie is now carrying passengers through for 121 center, and we understand lie will in a short time ticket, passengers toll arrisburg via the North Central road for the same fare from Sun bury to Harrisburg. Ho ahead, so much the better for the people. —.Montour Amer teas. Tyro:la-and. Lee.k_Ratren Rail Road Meeting, Pumatit to plebiptig notice a meetingt of Stoekho'ders of the 11 . rotte :int Lodi, ntiVen Railroad Company was held in the Court lottoe in the Borough of Belletome. on Mon .I.ts the 211 11,1 y of A ()gut!, ink. "I he meeting being called to inter on mo tion BONI) I INC was climeil 'dent and , Wat I'. WILSON. EMI SW:1(411 ; A , ht fi DV:M . 6'OOD b-ing called upon to stale the object for which .the rneetrig , had been called, stated that the Board of Mana gers wished to submit one or two impoitant matters, to the tionsiderallon of theAmik holders, viz: thu tatilying of the contract Matte with Mr. Brady to :patio' the en-torn divi-ion of the road, and to itevi•te some means to raise the small sum yet iequired to cornPletti the giailmg of tlir western divi-ion At it meeting of the Boar I in the roily 111111 of July, a committee, comostitig of 1. DAWN') BLANCIIARD, DII J M. NIc(•OY J 01114.1. riiow sffiq and Wm IlAnitts, tva. appointed I,i prepare a statement to submit to Me stock - IM'lderft, showing the financial condition of the company. I\ll. Illatichaid, chin' ma n of said ennitrimeecpresented the follow trig re. post to the meeting:— The cornmitterYtmort the whole amount of stock appealing on the Rooks of the 1 . ) 11 II Ibrad Co at lu the amount t. ueclueruT -- 51500 - ac't of Jflo I Thoind.oti, and sffi to in ac't of V o l. C. 11111 , 11,1 & 810 , winch ili,•y allege I, not collect and rots-e to pay, Wa king 111.1 .1111'1 of .illi-eription toady pay lade al I i 4, $97#41 00 Ain't pa) able in Fetwing and k, 5.1 , 20,00 A in I I,a) able ul Plank road Bonds, Necks relerell ul Book 4 ta ken. (tom old wilb.‘erfp• tom 11-14, and other %lock nubv'bed w Inch caimot yl,O vohrrlrJ, -55720 II t Ain) dur from subscriber, • who refuse to pay, but w liwli Cali be collected by legal loocess, 219:7 A m't ihie from sundry hobler4 %%be linve mad. pa) fluent to eon I ar!. but hate not re- C 1 . 1 ,011 CI VIII ot ac't, A in't doe ot ck lock V.lll be CO I, led but tot 11101 be 1),141 1111 . 1101, 1.813 93 Soli-miption of Sam Brady 2.500,0 u rl2 I 1 43 Ain I In bo atnniun.cil lin by Val minilancliaril and \‘'ni T Idi .14, I'rett4ilr,r, 11.11 due NIIIWri & 1.11111, for which ho 'nu tin i er 6n, taken older on of Sarrined Brady, Amt in ('liiiiractor and liar4eil ai count, Yhr .ittek ttf Lyon, milouut it.., lu frIU IMO, 011 I eri.its. eolith Ito) melottrl at the abst 50 'Amount ol till II.111.1111: 1 tioptittl Ilse vot] millet! Itillll , l report from the Ilnokn the tollovetto4 .It•bot-tementt. l the 1 . 1,1+111 , 1, VI/ \ni 1 1 .110 Samuel 111.1i1) 175111; 11 " 111:: tirpar , mrul, 19 12,1 01 igmal ve) . 4 .1 now., the, -ttl.i 1.1 enhgen, ktiving, expen-1. , (-et. I on ) 1. Bairn, un ne't of 14011.1. , redeefried,,o,l /to, Ow hand+ 01 T ' Ildtris, 11 , 1.1111 q, Itllll/Tli due Fdinu,d 11.01,11,10 , eilletnent m 011 ‘V ,, i 11 , 11111.11, 10111101 . 110.0.11101, .111.1 1 . 11111t•ti 111 111, .11 .' l Amount 1.1111 by E t I.un hlt I WI nal ' , II/ VC) iIIIII nultir 44 above. The ad, bn., ‘,llll all Ihe ....ilet111•111. 1 von. !levied .WOOlllll of Samuel lbaby 1 , heinby tea. El) BLANcif,m,, .1 NI NIcCON", JOHN I 1110%1P l)\ lba.ly In arena U ,1111 I \ 1 , 110 & 1. ,, ek 11,1'11 111111111dd l Ibllo/P.1,1% Riglll.ll 1111.111 Ci for Erad.laii..ll, 11a-oury and 111:11w11.:4 111 We -I run 11, .111 111 t) lAA kr , 1:.111 $6b51)0,00 A lll , llllli nl tilifil work al!,,wed by Efigiticer, dui am% required it, knish Bridg , .1, per Prtaleitien% of Eir,ineer, 12482,33 Amount tognned 10 gradtiatinn and inamunry 1221 67 16701,00 L) duct 20 pe Amount of nark nerikally done, 17599 ; 75 Amount of lon order,' ac copied and which remain unpaid, 1960,20 Amounlpaid him do ac't of enthrinten, 47599,22 Order,. given hint by Tro.n urer oil sundry stockhold. , • ere, 928,00 50384,43 Deduct am I due fur work done, 47589,75 A mount pot Brady on ac't of per ventage, After reading the report Mr. BLANCHARD made some remarks, urging upon the meet mg the Importance of raising the amount necessary to finish the westem-dayiston. Jiso. M McMinn, Engineer, being milled upoliczmatita report showing the actual cost, TUC well 118 the prawns of the - worrofr the vas tern division: and also made a statement of the extra allowances to the contractor on the western division, and urged upon the meeting the great importance of immediately comple thig said division. He stated that the road be ing in an unfinished condition was ip den• ger of being greatly damaged by heavy rain P lle also adverted to the advantages of this connection, over other roads, in traveling from New York City to the Western States, stating that passengers could take breakfast in New York olitiner in Williamsport and supper in Pittsburg. In the transportation of freight i there would be no transhipment from New York, the page on all the roads being the Barre. like nest perM , ll calle! . ! to )110 floor %Val SAMUF.I.I.Ia rt. , who read to the mewing, an aniele 01 agreement which had been en tered into bete een the Ti rone and Lock lid Veil Company and the Allegheny and 'Bald gdgle Crunparty. by winch agreement both comparpri dill lid.re the tree tr,e of the road from Illefmre ro ‘Valare . ., Run, a distance. oflnur Ind. , . tin thin agreement the A & it. F. Company put the iron on the road, and the time of running will be every altelnate hour to each Company. The salver e a s freely diqcn..sed by a Lumber ol per.ona pre,ent, when, on motion of GEN JAS the agreement-wits maniniono'y ratilidd by II a meeting nh, subieet of letting the meeern div ,, dom Vl a 4 than introduced, and after some r.mi.oks by fig N 51eAiliAer, Irvim is 'C Mores Samuel Brady and other-, the lollow• ing re•rolutron IS oth•red and Imam mondy adopted 4 Roolved, That ihe managers of Tyrone runt Lock Haven Rail Road be authorried to eon trart`with Samuel Brady for the budding of the eastein dnisrou of the road on the terms and cooditi.iii r sitecefiesikiii the Wltiten egrue mem submitted to this meetio:!, u hen io the opinion of die lioard.a slant lent 111)1111).4 of releases shall have been 57q3,0,110 The subject of rOmpletrog the ‘ve•rteip . dt ektio kokeri Allterter olleteir the f r•Loa log resoluisons %%hull were torairrolorody adopted Resoterri, Thai or the ovilliov of ihe., me. tug II I. MOW olerrly the roltrie...t of ihe raor krieldet4 to •nlr-r ohe rre -hrt k . ro the rrrnotrot rrf at lust irn rrer cei upon their oirri,nral -n!,-cri.rtiri , -.io nu er.4 . 1..-• that, one -hare The proverr.l, to be rip, liar eat lu-tvely In the ,:ltarling 00 t of ilo• 1\ ...tem •lisi-11,11 ni wabl r tail-- -111(ro Ivo I?(..lrni, 111.11 a cc rumuitee la• 1114411,0 Pd 141poliesi Alito-cripll(oll.., thin le• , duuun It, be bunditig ota) e.l-elit!‘V•lock P.11.•11100 114•00,1• li le mute l 4• Ilse amount of thillara In accordance a !di the iolonie the Pre , iileni appointed ilie hdlun nig per :a/IN Oil OW Cllll.lffiliee IViloon, 1)r Wry (oh!. John .1 rlinrnimon [lnn Ja. I' II do, I' Titre' 1141 flloil , l Iliernt, ris I) be m C (punt) .23 I:1 I= l• the Ow t:nziorrr on thr VIAIIIII of Mr Tell on , I ad. Rail c571:15,57 Orrieg 1)r Tits. TT tltl‘F: A 1.. 11 rt I. , err Zeol, Iti3B 51Rap) TO Till.; 1'111. , 110 `r I%'S Tllll 'llllll\Y. A I. II R R mmo‘a • The 10,..d to., or the Tyrone •t Lork Ilnlru Itn I Ilea I ha. 1,,,t, omille• lAA, !Old 114 sit . 1.)Is 111th !lit MA HMI HOW! It Tyrone, nod It nth the Sun hot Run nod Rend at I i.i•k !Lint, de• tonal.lt lt, polo! oi ( . 11111. , •',0,1 rrol 11 1tH the Peens) Iva net It R t, 5f3 lot t Eait of th e lln , ,,,niger Depot nt 117 miles a n d 111th ft et front the dt pot la ILI rrisburg 221 wilt% Irvin Hit's+ Ipltt t Ito connect , [lon Weal, n 111 of the Freight Depot irt.Toi one 'fh drpul 'a of EMMEN gr O~f:0, 37 the PcirosylVaili.i hail 110.01 Conti, n) w ill be it, noir, a lent 6.r )..11r fo. their _ _ _ _ II 1 7 ' rlo• 1.111,11,4.1111i1 of 'he T)IIIIte 5515 ' 80 Lot k Bare.. It It , u tic %hi :Sintlany and Eric Hail Road, IS 111101 1111.,tin , I 1/1 tVaall - t 11111 1 / 1 1 11.111 /a, m the II outtith of Ismit IlaNul, a few 111111411,1 feet haat of lice coat t Bowie, at a point 2.1 mil. -4 front 11'111.tutispert ot I 1 1l 11111, to 1111111 I lA/ 11•1111/ g o A i the g ladntltpm and masonry of the ther tile lbe 1,111140111,. 1111111,11 l• 1.• 111131,440 1•e LL 1 221,1.7, and the ...le.( of the stipeisiritc• lure of the trudges 712 40..3 the total cost of this dia :slot., 1111 ti c , Bellefonte 14-anch including all a11...M1.:es 'lOl all 1•111111g1 aOf hoe 1.1,10 Hood o It, and every thing reopnred of tlw t t 114 on fur the 1 / 1 111/ I . llllllllt ( 11111 I,f he .13', intl., ready for th.• ties all, 11011 . 5111 7111 lal 'Elie Easn ill division lo win; cut the inter sec' ton 01 the Itillefonte loan' I. Nlllll Ille Ty rone 1,. II It It hon. Tyrone and let mintye sat its mot, r:e• I ion it oh the .Stinbory It Elle It It iu lo k I la% co The length of the East. I/I .1111 ,1 W .• 23 • 16 mils total 1, ogtl, nt tin I . ‘ I'ollo Lo. kII .v.ll Rail 111/1111 I, :111 111111 • Tile 11 [WIC 11111011111 ~r . 1 , (1 ,,, ~„„ hi .1, glees. and urvehas a I, 1,11111, li, in 1132 feet or 4 degrees. to Ole I no I, e t T hu ' gun f lint is ,',51 f, et /1 , ,,,C t h e, , l/111111C. lion at Lock Haven and :24.,•, a l e ., the rails 1111 the Penns) Iv anus It. It, at. Tyrone or Ica.; t, e t above t/e. Maxiinuni Fucde i, 3!) 5 feet per mile except at Tyrone o here for a short distance tt, rises I loot to the 100 'l'he whole anyoun of rise and fall in the whole road 1.1. ‘S, calwaid 615 feet, and East ward 253 62 feet. Tr., estimated rust of the Gratin:thin', Masonry, 131 idging, and finishing of the Eastern Division'rtady fur the snperstsun Linn Is as follow.; . 3840 Mak of iirubbing $1 per nal 172,020 Cable yds earth ezeava'n 15 etc 20,000 " loose rook 35' 2.000 .• '• foul.' n °linen 15 • 233,285 ." .• embankment. lb ' 500 per of ilp rap 50 • 910 •' paving $l,OO 27% ' " culvert. masonry 3,00 , 1402 " • 2nd 100 . 4,000 cabin foot or timber 10 ' 5,000-feet of plank 700 ft lenial of trestle w'k 5.1,00 400 flow truss brill • $20,00 OM )}lB . liB BEIM MICI MGM il)(11i 19,33 969 1 18 tqlf P) 1,18 85907,18 11897 13 Having carefully made the location and accurately estimated the work as located, I confidently believe that the quantities will not exceed the amount given above, and should be constructed below tho prices I have affixed. Permit mo to add that the character of the line on The Eastern Division is not lore rior to tho Western Division, but is more expensive to construct. The entito Hilo is eminently good and poimanent, and will afford a road of no ordinary character, for permanency and durability. I hiree-the honor to be gentlemen; - - --- -- Your most obedient servant, J. M. M MINN. 279468 Tus PICRPISTUAL FAULT-FINDKR. —John W. Forney, 811 . 1/3 an exchange, is never satisfied. Ills “pheetinx" were so deeply injured by being left ott' Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet, that, like the woman in the story of Dickens, ho is contrary to every think and every t hulk is contrary to him. For weeks he has been a busing qua. Calhoun because he hail not given certificates of election to certain mem bers of the Kansas Legislature. The certif icates aro now given to the Free-State men, securing that pea' a majority in the Legis lature and poor Mr. Forney isqiiito as much dissatisfied as ever. lie sees nothing but sour grapes, and they set his teeth on edge. IN 1N D V 11,EN \ E %% ST \ I I ',ION REPORT $ 3,040 25,803 7,000 1.090 34992 250 000 8,"85 5,608 400 500 2,800 8000 EOM '', 1 front estl),ir ' MIFF! IN COUNTY. —We are indebted to the True Democrat for the follovOing non s FATAL AtCIDKNT — On Thursday last, m r , Kennedy Freeborn, while engaged in haul 'mg grain from the Guth occupied by - James Broom, on the Oppositd side of the rivers met with a serious accident, winch re• suited inailb death on the Saturday follow ing. The wagmt„was loaded, and moving along on sloping ground. Mr. Preeleiril, iu order to assist in preventing it from mallet. ling, (listened a rail in the grain bn the up, per side,, and held fast to it. hf moving along in this way, the wagon struck a stone, the force of 'which overturned the vehicle, and burled Mr. F. in the air a distance of twenky-live or thirty feet, landing hint on the -apposite side, and breaking both of his arms. four ribs, bruising his head and inlet , ing him internally an severely, that 'whei l'. atandi'ng everything was done. that medical ghill colild suggest, he died on the day above stated. lie leaves a wife and Ilya children to mourn his leas. Ills rernainAwere buried n the Methodist cemetery on Sunday alter ooN whittler they were follmilltiltere many FFriends,rattliti No Arrant.— On sat. orday last, Nipp Scott. potter, and George Hankins, hoktley, at the National House, both colored, got Mit) a little difficulty, which restated in the former stabbing the latter. -- Foy had been, teasing each other, Ill icit Scott flew into a passion, and seizing it sharp iron used for cutting ice, immediately stab. bed Hell' killS in the shoulder, peuciisting the flesh an inch or twos Scott wits afrest• cd, and is now in pnson an,attieg lu& buil. ~- . - -H on:- -l ytneg- W .- -R ilT)%, toinivali of this place, has been elected gienaber of Gall. gress in Oregon. We etingritulate the tal ented gentleman upon his success. CLINTON COIIPiTY.-IVe (dip the follon 114 local news from the Clinton Deman•ant . nun s AcetnEsr - A young man mimed deo (iris,', who has been in Ilse employ of rapt Pegles, of the lutist Bolt tools to hitch tip the its Aes unit get Ili, coach nt TVII , IIICSS he' starting, to It, Heft on Friday tine iii ag, last list leg pc all ready, and being about to start hole thc stage house, the hot ses bea".aine fa:tenon, and attempted to run, and the tote nhe,ls 'Weenie detached, the Singe it as upset,thitis leg the )(mug man from his scat and Ii . lining one of Ins legs in at nightfall /111.11 Lei ;it e ns limb ti below the hill sii till2iii . llll, that one of ilie bones protruded thiough his pantaloons. slieithef stag-edit er ho et ns on the sent it ath iietso when stageripset, t a cut red no injury lb. Canfi.Fd ant? .t roistiong titre tailed in, who dies:tett the %%ottani, and the understand the patient la in it fair its) to he about a gain in a short time . . lirsrin cris Plait --About tt n'elawk ou Ile , ' ea vaiing the 2Nttt nit , lire broke out in the las I, Port Mitt t owned i,y It M II autos, L.q , alit reaultt d in the total dratrn rump tee ',lidding, Anil rnn,unicd thf gnutui port, P., of the riiinittlle, 111 COlllit . Clloll nnth •ii`it 1.11 hundred dollar s n tit thoif hgim s The I ',Kid \VIII Fare l'ottatentyyrt re almost iii , tatelyl.l the WY/111141, het I,e lug 10 51 , 111 e du het I I their hose, nate nut stile to rends r urn.), ben lee until it ano too hale to Sine tie burning property lett. did great wirise to proieviing the ailjointivg hunt ih, Invasion or the Gil fleet:o)lw.; elionest \V,, have learned that Mr' 11..1),13 has ail 111 ,, ir• liner of serenteen hundred doll iri, will scarcely met tune thud his las. s .Ihout 4 or clock on Alondny inornio7 dry brush to tlit• rirn ring Of I), I,h litt.,tlt.. lor'n th, I .ie , Ili e, loch Aprca , l nt rate during the alNence rrf the employ e noon, destro‘ mg come n Idw I, of ‘‘ owl, and homing r, 'I hr 1 "'" , `' , 1.1. 0,,, d I n 1,, Cotton t o to liot t'io,ttottd oldllerc Itr. I. mittested 114 to 14 turn In, ih.1441,, to the hire Company n4l 4 Itl p ford„ 121,3,1titlfrCI A Curious Document, 11•aslungton. as everybody kiwi... 4, aas Very methodical ; and he was partharlar iri Irasr matters about which a digrilite‘iiieglit arise, • • put in writing ' The artude is low ropold from urn of arlil is loth har ! ici er l ane and rimmusig Itis an ago rnn 111 1, 1111 mr gardner, who, tt appi an 0.1, the habit of getting •• tight." " Articles of agreement Made lie,. tit Ifdl thy of Iprll, Antic one thou-and seven hundred and eighty seven by arid 1.- tween l'uorge Washington, , of the tar igh of Truro, to the county of I au fir g, `eat. Of 1 irginis, on one part and Philip KW,. Gardner, on the other 'Witness, that said Philip Eater, for and in ccatinderatioit ot the herein hereafter uuuUui I. until prewar:iv mel agree to Serb 13 the aid korge WnslrtMßtun for tip term of unr 1 t tit as a liaribit r, and that he will during tie sail tore, e.ollllllcl, 111111. elf oils rly, 111114. 1 0.10 ly and honestly that he will faithfull) and industriously peer.. In 01 u . t 1 wiry parr nt his duty no a liarduer, to the lima of 111, 1,111/15 ledge and ale Willa, and that lie will nor at any time suffer himself to lie deigtoseil with liquor, escept om lames hereafter tncu t1i1111.11.1 ' hi COlVllelillllloll of these thing, liene2 n. II And truly performed on the part of said Kilter, the said (leo Washington both awe , to allow him (the said Philip) the same kind and quality of provisions as he has liervlp ton, had, and likewise annually a deeelit suit of clothes, befitting a man in his s ir, lion ; to consist of a coat, vest awl breeele-. a working jacket and hr4eches of homespun, besides two white shirts, three check do, two linen locket handkerchiefs. two pair of linen; overalls as lily _Pair of shoes as are necessary for burn; Rim dollars at Christ mas, with which he may be drunk four days and four nights two dollars at Easter to effect the salon purpose; two dollars at ‘Vhdesuntide, kr.• be drunk two days : a dram in the morning anti, a drink of grog , at din ner at nook. For the tine and faithful performance of all and each part of these thioga, the parlay hive hereunto Nut their hands this twenty third day of April. Anne Domini, 1787. s Platy hater, his X mask. George Washington. IV I tness George A. Washington Tobias Lear. The Mormons in New York- The Latter day Saints located in and a bout that city, held, yesterday, their' first public meeting since the .' Utah War," is their public hall in Broome St. The gather ing was very large, bat the leading men were not of those.well known to the Gen tile world. flbsides the religious exercises there were several corwatulatory add:vases on the prospect of peace. in which Brigham Young, Governor Cumming and col. Kane received commendation. The following res olutions, among others, were adopted : '• That we cordjally iplirove of the evi dent impartial proceedings of the new Gov ernor of Utah, Col. Cumming: and that we shall by every influence sustain him in that prudent and just course. ," That we shall also sustain, by our influ ence, every good and upright man who may have been or who may yet be appointed to the federal officers of the territory of Utah : but we trust that our brethren there may never be again insulted by the sppoihtment of men of the Drummond stamp—whose con duct has disgraced the nation which he pro teases to serve." , enmities.
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