IN Ell ?OS IP/11111k0 B. I. MALT AND J. 8. BARNB =I IMILLILIFONTIL. NOVICIMILIN a. OWN The Newt • ..1 1 frfr4OlVs4fbingten, we learn that Mr. Hu , chanan is already ingitgetl upon t;rtßlessa g e for the openft of the next Congress, and we are notified with an assurance from a private, but reliable source, that be will take . 'tieing grounds in favor of the passage this winter of a Pacific Railroad Bill. Should he succeed by the application of .all hiS in fluence, in having the matter carried, he will render more real substantial service to the .country, than usually falls to the lot of soy administration to do. Tiro new steam ers have been chartered for the Paraguay Expedition, at a cost of $300,000 a piece. This tykes fourteen vessels in all, that, ore now enge'ged in thu service' of that move ment ; and the number of the available force they carry for nciive -operations, is three ttstpsand men. If they are forced to ascend the Parana in hostile shot., they will teach the insolent Lopez a lesson of respect, that will surprise bun yet more than tleiernaination of the English ,Mituster, who recently rebuked hint for attempting to wear his hat while receiving him as a iepre rentaLivi a the British Empire 1. , q oz e obliged le take elf his hat but the usli,;• mutt tkiplortialkt, thooghlie gaine,i hi: point. the country. Me Una Ant the rebuke, which Commissioner llonlin hiA in (-barge on the part <A tine country for insult to our Hag. and injuri , % to our eitiren , i, may be something more 010%1 than a were ,kf,al 011 • point ctf etiquette. From Europe we have no news n: crest. and the East India budget drag. along drowsily as a Seminole campaign in Florida. The only thing, in fact, of American inter- that cornea to us by the late Trails-at lohtic snails, is that the l'ru.sian tin•ern , ; inent hive recently refused to respect our i paisports. or recognize the citizen:dim of ; men, who have emigrated from that coun try, and become naturalized fuel ciusenised ; in this. One of our -itireo,, has been for-years in this country, and who has earn.. ed a special title to its protection, by having served with credit during the whole Meai• can campstigsti.was--, - .while on L visit to his native land—seized, and impressed into the, Irrttadao military service, our Minister at Berlin has demanded his release. and has omit deispatchea to bri - 1 the matter to the notice of the Presider... It et the Kota& cue revived, and it is to be hoprt that the Administration will deal as peremptorily in ; the matter, as did Captain Ingraham. This will be an interesting subject fur the fresh Members of the coming Congress. From Etat, we Mani that everything was quiet, end' taminnats oat Salt Lake City very brisk Under the protection of General Johnson's camp of eight thousand men, the Gentiles were daily growing in power ; and II the troops remain in that quarter for a year, the novel spectacle will doubtless be presented oftn artny, whit% under ordinary cirouin .44tices goei fair to demoralize its neighbor• 'hood, redeeming a debauched community iitacomparetive virtue and good behaviour. ' .3111C AILAGUA. —it is stated that no COTTell poridenoe has passedithrough the State De partment relative to the reported recent movements of Gen. Win. Walker and his adherents, toweri,Li making another descent eb sicsragna. Tim instructions formerly r issued respecting fihhibuster `vtieditions a boat to leave this country, will ; tree' likely, still bold good against his company, or 5111114'4 Mote, man they make themselves amenable to law by carrying with then, implements of war, &c.: and it is probable that this send ing of farther inatructions to enstont-house officer* in various sections of the country is, therefore considered unnecessary. Drookenuidire in favor of Douglas Vice President BreckinriddcAlas " not •n a letter to the Hon. oho Moore, Chairman of the Illinois Demotratic State Committee, to reply to an invitation to 'Vita Illinois and addritss the people. Re says that the in• formation of the Committee that he desired to do so is incorrect t but that he will not decline to assures their courteous letter. Ile sisihi that ho cannot endorse the course Of Mr. DOOglax in the late session of Con• grew" opera she Kansas question, but that question being pratingly. settled, and Mr. DOUSIIIII being the Iraler of the Democracy ,in Illinois in their preinsit dglit against Black Republicanism, he sympathises with him, desires his 'meccas, and aunts that the Democracy of that State, that has never given a sectional vote, will not be found now lagvird in duty to the constitution and ruion. 01144 a pt. IT. --There it • rumor that Tem Hier kaa chaff.enged Morrissey to fight for slo,ooo•abLe, ead that arrangeteenta .ter • motel' Aft 44 prOgrega. It seems the Arica& ai lionrissey bad .edualication in New Yost City.iwhis Uyerrlvho was s hea -4y backorefifeenariosppeertd - among - thare in no good humor, 4114 declared that be wee ready to Sett and' , 414.4141orrisacy, or any other man in the World; for $10,000., Tan TO 'ACSTIIIIIA. Is 111 1 6011 that the How. J. Glancy Jones will Mare this couistry 414 oast a month. to sumo the ,duties °Mansur positiou as illialitor to Austria. Col aeqesently. be will not retain Liar seat in the approaching session of Con. elver. limy ObLy ea the Tariff Se those 0M liner\e/Ithie who sincerely ree gird the opinkma of Henry Clay, the &Row ing on the subject of a tariff are commended at this time. In 1844, when Henry Clay was the whig nominee for president, he de livered* speech before a meeting of his po litiertl 'in Raleigh, North Carolina, which speech we find in the Clay Bugle ,of July 25th, 1844, a whig ,11 ampaign paper, published at Raerisburg, by J. Knabb, Esq. 1n this spenciaMr.'Clay makes nee of the follos4ng emphatic language t— " Let the amount which is requisite for an economical administration of the govern ment when we are not engaged in wet' be raised exclusively on foreign imports, and in adjusting a tariff for that purpose, let such discriminations be made as will foster and, enecarage our own domestic industry. ALL PARTIES OUGHT TO RE sArisFiED WITH A TARIFF FOR REVENUE AND DISCRIAIINATRANBFOK , PROTECTION." So said Henry Clay in 1844 ; 'so said the Democracy from the earliest stages of the tariff issue, and MO say they now, in every public meeting that passes resolutions con cerning the tariff. They have been honest and consistent in their course, while the black republicans have Leen dishonest in every act with reference to Oils important issue. Will the friemts of Henry clay join with Hpat party which is opposing every principle which he laid down in the Raleigh speech / Henry, Clay said " all parties ought to be satisfied with a tariff for rove !lli(' and .discriminations for protection." 'The blackeepublicane are not satisfied with this, and hence are opposed to the princi ples of Ilenry Clay. Yet One faction asks the support of old line whigo ! Such an appeal is an insult to the intelligence of the sincere [Mutters of Henry ♦ZT. INDITORS , twdard and Stiener went up at Cincinnati, at 4 P 31 , and tioilitrd and Stiener came .dovrii near Sandi - 141,y ; et half-past 10 and 11 M., of the same day. utakitur the diat•nee some miles, air line, in about 7 W h irs, travelling 36 intlCA to th• hour. Why they went up is Already explained to the public, lint why they came down the first night when they had laid in provisions fur three I days, (as ITT as Jonah was in the whale's Kelly. )is not so clear. Possibly the sight of Lake Erie, as the full moon FAS shining it" glassy ellrilek., did not look so mint ing, for pe,';lll4' , ce a watery bed, and be -1.-reen sleeping in the clue+ , or in the Lake, they , did not care to choose. Tli7 M"'d have sailed through the air 111 night of one another, most of the ilis'ance, and would probably have came don ii together, their respective whereabouts been known. is it 'was, they alighted come fourteen miles apart --(lodavd came down tient, and will have to acknowledge. beaten. Shelter stuck it a halt hour longer in the sk Inv, and sailed 14 miles farther. Their relative speed was the sane, as it naturally would be, carried along by the same current of Ai r. So much for ballooning in Ohio. The prac tical utility of such fligbta remain to be seen. Cow-xritararr Dierscron and lIVVIL NOTE LIXT IX corrected by Drexel & Co., the well known !hunkers and .11roher s, and is the hest Detector of Counterfeit or Attend Notes, published in this country - The Norimber nnmber, issued this day, Iul• ly describes fliciay six Nris Counterfeiri, and contains a facsimile engraving of a bo gus Bank Note, that is being altered to va rious Banks all over the country, and which it being put into extensive circulation. Tt also contains several pages of other voluble information or everything appertaining to Bank Notes. We have no hesitation in pro flouncing it the moat complete. reliable and best publication of the kind in the United States. It should be in the hands of every storekeeper in the whole country, and we would advise all such to aend One Dollar in a letter, for • year's subscription, to the publishers. and thus subscribe for it at once. It is published by T. It. Peterson d• Broth era, No. 306, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. HATTK ORILGON Tiegan, RT. TOR WAR E L NDKU.- -HARTFORD, Oct. 29. -A 14teir 1)88 been received here from Lieuten .,, tee, et the Oregon Army, dated Coeur w a .;t•tilgtoii Territory, Sep. tenilKi 15th, giving inte:lip nee fifteen days liver than previous advicet+, stain% tir.l the Spoken and Prince Iplisno have been au feated alter tiro days' fighting. An Indian eliief, of the Spoken tribe, has been captur ed by the United Staten (Orem as well as nine hundred horses belonging to that tribe. Ail the Wander taken at the time Colonel Supine nos defeated has been recovered.-- (4 . +bowl Steptoe'a pistol was found on the 1,44 of a dead Indian. The army lost not a single man. The Indians were ,Ingging for peace awl complying with all the de mands of the +Aileen+, so that the war was , colloid+ red emitted. The letter containing these (arta were ad dreamed by Lieutenant Tyler to his father, residing here, and haring been expressed to Fort Talk' by Indian rtiiiiwra, it is mulishly the only letter from the seat or war receiv ed by thelast California steamer. GOVF.ItNOR INN% IICIC:4 10T110111t4NT -We find in the St. Louie papers an address of Governor Denver to the. people of -Ksitmas, retiring Sven office. Ile mays that hence forth the continuance of peace in the tern tory dpponda more on the people themselves than on the Governor : that they have an abundance'or local civil officers elected by themselves without disturbance or interfer ence that they have just accomplished the peaceable election of a Legislature, and it malice no material difference who way be. Governor. lie does net think the territory yet prepared for a State organisation. Elections for members of Congress well, held on the let of November, in New Ykirk r lllinois r Michigan and MassachuSetU, on the - 3d of November, in Maryland ;on the 4th of November, in Wisconsin, and on the oth of November, in Deli were. pLCWKWIVING r)AT.--GovernOr Packfr Itee recommended Thursday, the 18th of Iforamber, to be observed by the people, of Pesos"%ask& lA* day of public ihanksgiv tug and pods" Advertiereaeats ea bisected iu tu•dsy'u paper wilt appear neat gst4c. The Balloon Baca PNILNACTS. EICO6OR6 - 15 0 " L3i63nl —Oink week: 3:7 Gloomy—The , vr. anther. a 7 Sather Sift- —lho roods. - - ' 3:7 Looke well-Gib's now Strecked pante. n Jug•handle-ieh-11to .footing up of the official rote for the State ticket. An Engliehman s a Luneti—:-A slice of am, sit beg" and a quart of halp. r ' a7' Nearly all the mine oftowell, Masa , aro now running. mild all nn MI time. 0:7 The Tyrone Star runs up the name or Simon CanterMt for President in IMO. - acrit ban been declared that the nian who held onto the laid?? wan a shoevoltker• Qom" Four hundred and eighty thousand of the slaves at the South are church mein• beta. 1 17' A sermon in four words on the vanity of ea' thly possessions -"Shrouds Nave no pocketa.": 07We had a pop-vimit yesterday rerun 114 r. Ritter. firinerly"of the Reading Adler. Clever fellow. u .1 - 747hy is it easy to break into an old man's house I Because bis.giit is broken. and his locks are few. Ty- Torn ll,yer declares that he to prepar• (xi to "lick" MOI rifiliey or any other man in the world for $lO,OOO. . • ir-p Liver Invigorator—Masora. Green dL MeMem have received another law aunly of this invaluable medicini!. In- Tae •• Burning of- the Austria ; "--vi poem by Niles Debbie May Wilrbiunkbas been received and will appear next week. Witr arc ladies the biggest thieve, in existence I Because they steel tho petticoats, bone the stays, and crib thst babies. A scheme is on foot to Import Bees from Brazil into this camintry. Their prin cipal peculiarity is the absence of a sting. Amu:lnfos IRVIN(' is very low; at Tarrytown. Ilis-elicreme age and delicate bodily organisation render his recovery very duvri,tfol. One Protestant ■nd two Catholic cler gymen have already fallen at their posts in New Orleans since the tylidetnic commen ced TA sten. , ix currant in itechehter, to the effect that elihrts were matte, after the ro. giant!, pee. I • G - 0 /" . 1 PON ' l' accept the hand of arybody *rho tells you that he is going to marry and settle. Make him settle tire, and let him marry afterward*. •Comtng eventa casts their shadows before' . the Queen of England, the Quema of, Portugal, the Empress of France and the Prince,* Royal of Prussia. 'l;i Mores easy says that his wite's connep - lions are opposed to his continuing In the " prolessitm. " Ile intends to opm a grog shop and lead a respectable and moral Isle in future. The last inunber of Peterson's Coon ter 9Ptecter contains a list of eighty-six new counterfeits put in circulation since the first of this month : not one of which is on a Pennsylvania bank. The Methodists of Denville are in the midst of a very successful revival, un ler the ininistration of their popular preacher Nfr. Harden. Nearly ope hundred conversions have been effected. and the interest In unnba• ted. IYashingtou hut: aays Cie CUm pany that recently purchased the turnpike from that city to tialiinxirt, will shortly plank it in a manner suitable for the use of coaches drawn by ateam power, capable of malting the trip in two bonre. r 7. S o metim e s; the innocent, toeing ever sensitive, put coats on that don t tit, by is king to themselves newspaper advice, when it wag intended for the guilty, and perhaps intended to befriend the very one whom you imintentionelly grieved. ir7 Patrick Stackpole, in a ipiarrel with his wile in New York, on Liesday, attempt• ed to strihe her with a stick, but mi hing her, killed Ilia own child in her arms lie was horror-stricken and weeping bitterly wheit,t}ic police euteied to arrest him Muggins is a politician. lie wan dis appointed in his hopes-of reward alter the lent campaign. Walking the Streets lllRCOll nolafely, he wan overjoyed by seeing a no. tice In 'window. " Offices to Let, " and go ing iii,giniuired if they had one on hand worth about $l5OO a year. The antonished letttr of rooms tapped his head significant ly, and told Aluggins those were all en• gaged. [l7 . Pamir Goon.- A .young laily • re marked to a fop the other day, that Inn pen knife (which by,the by, was a very nog cm) an one respect resembled him. The ladies in the room commenced guessing what it could be. At last a smart little boy, who had, until now, sat in one corner silent. was asked to guess. After examining the knife pretty closely ho turned round, and in a winning manner said, "Well, I don't know, tailless it's because it,. dull." Centre County Agricultural Society. A stated meeting of the 'society was held at 6:JC Court House in Bellefonte, on Tues day evening. August 24th, 1858. 'he Presi dent, George Buchanan, m the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap proved. The President announced that there were to be 3 delegates elected, to meet (the dele gates from the different Counties of the State) at the Farmers' nigh School, on the let of September, to elect Trustees for sal' : institution, On motion the following men- ' hen were duly appointed, Peter, Wilson, John Bailey, and lion. James Burnside. The committee to receive proposals from citizens desirous of having the exhibition in their vicinity, reported that Hams township pledged $ll5, on condition that the Fair be held at or near Boalsblieg. After some dis cussion by the members, on the propriety of holding a Fair the present season, Mr. N• NfeAllistor offered the following res olution Resolved, That ft would be inexpedient to have an exhibition this Reason. The resolution was adopted. On motlonof H. N. McAllister, Resolved, That Mr. Buchanan be appoint ed to settle Mr. Hotlhr's claim, and draw an order on the treesery for any balance may be due him, and that 1:1,, I. Pruner. Eau:, be authorized to'receire all accounts against the Society for piloting, ko., and report the IMMO at thanext meeting of the moiety.- - - On motion of D. I. Pruner, An.. Resolved,. That there be a committee of 3 appointed to solicit life members to the So ciety. In accordanoe with the' resolution the chair appointed D. I. Pruner, Esq., Peter Wilson, and Samuel McWilliams, Jo On motion the soil* adjourned to inset at the Court Boost, on Monday evening of November Court,iad that the Wheat Mindge be the subject for (hectored* that treeing. SAMUEL OILLBLAND, Seey. 16e• Fearful Tragedy in Sew York. ' Whet New York papers'of the 211th ult., teem withaceounts of the extraordinary butchery that occutiedi in that city on Tuesday even ing, es. rted in the telegraphic column of yeaterde swhitniNsb. It is a case of her r, ror, Who II:parallel we .liate never known, and - aii might be supposed, his 'created a most painful excitement in the community where it occurred, and where the parties held positions of - the , highest respectabili. ty. • In the iitilliling, No. 217, West Thirtieth street. New York, resided the family of Mr. F. Gould', a retired lumber merchant, con sisting of himself, his wife Jane, his sons, Francis A„ aged nineteen years ; Nathan iel, aged twelve years ; - and Paarles, iged six years ; three daughters—Mary Eliz abeth, aged sixteen years ; Jane, aged five years; and Catherine, an infant ; and two doinesdes, named Joanna Murphy and Eliz abeth Carr. • ' Of Francis A. 00°11ly, the young man, but little good can be said. lie from the time he become of the age of twelve or four teen, alwayamatiifeste4-a vindictive spirit, end was very pasigonate, so much ./so that at the above age he would quarrel with his younger brother and sister constantly. lie was in the habit of staying out late at nights, contrary to the express desire of his parents l and-when hard pushed for money would not maniple to use dishonest means to -obtain the name. About three months ago his rather depXtited the sum of IMO in one of the saiMg;tl.933 l l t the credit, of his Ron , with the undostanding that it was not to be touched until the son should go into buil reita. fleingxhort of (uncle, young (biddy extracted the bank books from his father's desk one night. and the following day drew the sum of 3;0, with which he went ou frolic., the breach of trust was discovered by the father op Tuesday. and , when his son came home about ten o'clock that night he spoke to him about it. The youth endeavored to excuse himself by saying that the money belonged to him. fflx - fitttier - reprimsnded httn - fortiltitotina, but the only reply he got was a low chuck ling laugh, ful,k-of meaning 'and fiendish wickedness, as the sequel too truly frovedr The family had all retired for the night, when young Gouldy came home. Mr! Gout tiy, Sr. was waiting up for his son, and the latter rang the door bell, he was sitting in ttrew...ileum...., v.. uh. floor, lifra. Cloaldy being in bed in the back room adjoining. After "Frank," as he was senersilly caltet, had lau his father with the intention of going up atairs to bed, the for mer informed ha wife of the shalt of the conversation, aid remarked that there was something wring about the laugh that Frank gave vent to when he took hie departure. Mr tiouldy coctinned to sit up in the front room, while his wife returned to the rear bedroom and want to bed. It would sere that Frank" proceeded to his room in tile tea , of the house, on the third floor, and, in scoot and collected mannet. changed his dress, removing his coat, vest and cravat, han4ing his watch on a nail by the smile of the mirror, inking off his boots, and even removing the slOneve links off his shirt. Then taking a hatchet in his hand he descended the stairs in bis stockings, without boots or slippers, entered the sitting room where his father was just turning oft the gal, and dealt him a blow on the head, fracturing the skull, and etriking therefrom a portion of the bone from the temple, three inches long, and two and a half inches in width. Mr. tiouldy fell, and the ,blood is suing from the fearful wound made a large and deep pool u2on the floor. In about fifteen minutes after the dociir renee of the conversation just related be tweellr, and gm. Gotildly,the latter was alarmed by hearing the adtillie and a heavy fall in the front room. Hastily jumping out of bed, to ascertain the cause of the distill , . ['once, she was met in the doorway by her Ben Frank, whn, with an uplifted arm, ex • claimed. ''Oh, mother ' Oh, mother !" and th, n, before she could ...arse make any re ply . he struck her %Walla weapon several blows on the head, felling her to the Hoer until she NI as senseless. After the attack upon the mother the de mini rushed from the room, and passing into th+ halfway. met his brothers, Nathaniel and Charles, who, alarmed at the noise, were already kneeling by the side of their prostrate father. Again the evil spirit took full possession of his soul, and again the bloody axe descended upon the heads of his kindred. Nathaniel was frightfully cut a bout the bead, but his brother Charles was not so unfortunate, as he escaped with com paratively little leper Leaving his father, mother and brothers prosprate and weltering in their blood, the murderer, asceaded to the hall of the third floor. where the two servant girls, who had heard the noise) had come from their rooms to listen. He immediately attacked them with the hatchet, dealing them frightful blows on the head. One of them wrested the weapon from his grasp, but he recovered it, and struck her to the floor by a power ful blow. While the servants were being killed, Ma ry Elizabeth, the sister of the youth, opened her bedroom door, and beheld the temble spectacle.. Thinking that them were burg lars in the bouee, and that her brother was endeavoring to protect the household from violence, she hastily retreated, and locking her door, anxiously awaited the result. It was a fortunate thing for her that she did not know the real state of affairs, for had she not thought there were thieves in the dwelling, she would most assuredly have rushed out of her room and received her death-blow at the hands of her brother After recovering from the shook produced by witnessing the bloody Hoene in the hall- ay, Mary ran to her window and cried out .•Murder !" "Murder !" so hutily, that the attention of the pallostpen Ball and More house, of the Twentieth precinct police who idlestanding on the oorner of Ninth' ave nue and Thirty-first street, were attracted to the spot. On corning up to the house the police were again saluted with the cry 'of "Murder l" and "llelp ?" They endear area Irtgaivadmittance-by opening the halt door, but finding that it was locked, they were forced to burst it open. On entering the dwelling and ascending the stairway a horrible spectacle was presented to their view. Gouldy was standing on the stair way in her night clothes, °peered from head to foot with gore, while her husband lay upon the bedroom floor entirely unconscious, with his face and head bathed in blood. In the halfway, elose beside their father's bed room door, - lay the boys Nathaniel and Charles, the former inse,flible and apparent ly dead, and the latter, to all appearances, in Ines better condition-- Farther on anoth er mane of bloodshed and violenoe met the view of the °Metre. In the halfway or the third story tha two servant* lay- weltering in their blood, one of them being unoon sciouse, while the other was tossing her arms in wild delirium, and uttering imprecations upon the-heed of the destroyer. But even here tho tide of human blood did not rest. In the back bedroom on this floor, the author of. the appalling tragedy lay gasping In the armies of death. In his hand was firmly clinched a three barreled pistol, with which he had concluded the Wit act in the tragedy by blowing his brains out. He was still breathing when thii po lice arrived, but in a tow eitooildegtOrgraiitti he uttered a deep groan, and then alt. wait still as death. The murderer of his father, mother; and bitrthew7htnripine 'to his' last account, and by his own hand. After the indiscriminate slaughter of the . entili household, an already described, Frank „putting on a morning gown, proceeded to 'hiiiawn s bettroom. and there completed the work by offering up himself as a sacrifice. • The neighbors in the adjoining lonises, a , farmed by the oft repeated cries of murder, ,Flurried to the spot, and in a few moments the house was fUll of peopld whose horror at Witneasing the scene was beyond description. Three members of the family alone escaped the wrath of the revengeful youth, namely, Mary Elizabeth and her 'sisters, Jane and Catherine. The escape of the former was most mireclehs. Jane and Catherine were in the same bedroom with their mother, and as the neighbors passed into the room the youngest one jumped oat of bed, and joyous ly.exclaimed, •'l'm not hurt." =I Mr Gouldy, the father, was struck upon the left side of the skull, in two 'places, the axe entering into the substance of the brain. A large piece of bone, nearly as large as the palm of One's hand, *agi detached by the surgeon, and with it came portions -of the substance of the brain. The wound was partially closed. a sufficient opening being left for the passage of fluids. The case is considered hopeless. The patient is wholly unconscious, and in all probability cannot re cover. Mrs. Gouldy, the mother, encieitte, receiv ed three wounds upon the head, two of which were scalp wounds, from one to two inches-In len4th, The tleird wound pens: Crated the substance of the brain about two inches above the right ear. Three small peices of bone wore removed, and the wounds closed. In addition to theme she received two punctured Mows upon- her tight arm, causingseverecontusions. The patient COM plait% of more pain front the wounds upon her arm than from those on her head. Mika aro entertained of her recovery, as she is comparatively comfortable, hut her condi tion is extremely cr:ticaJ and her an j uirieh very dang e rous. The rixeired a liTow on the right aide of the head, cutting up the scalp for three inches and detaching a large noire of the temporal hone, with portions of the parietal bone, several pieces of which were removed. Ills condition is extremely critical. Consciousness, however, is per fect. Charlee, Olee boy ilTe. eweivea a blow a houesui inch and a half front the median line near the vertex, Which communicated with the substance of the brain. The edges of the wound were brought together, and the condition of the patient is comfortable but dangerous. • Joanna Murphy had a cut four inches in length over the left parietal bone, fracturing i the Ake]] : the blade of thh axe penetrated the dura mater, C1111•111g delintllll. There is ho hope whatever enter reetinry. Joan- Hs is tWerlty-three yew-4 of Age, and h as been to the employment of Mr. t/ouldy for the last five yt era. She was conveyed to the New York Hospital yesterday, where she now lies in a very low condition. Elisabeth Carr, nurse. has three wounds on the head. The inain one was of circu lar form to the right occi pital bone, and five inches is diameter. Then there were two scalp wounds on the left side of the head, over the parietal bone, and two aimi• tar wounds on the right side of the head. Frank, the niunlerer and suicide, was shot through the right parietal bone, the ball entering a little above and behind the ear and lodging in the substance of the brain. The aperture in the skull caused by the entrance of the ball was oearly two inch es in diameter. From this dimity the brain oozed in large-quantities and mingled with the blond epee the floor'. The deeesteed lay on his back with his feet Inwards the door and, coveted with gore, as he was, the spec tacle presented was a must horrible oneln deed. NOT. ht. —lt 1114 b . siti .c-tain pi that (louldy brightened up a little this (mim ing, and asked for his eldest son Frank, (the darrieide.) The old gentleman's language is «infused, and ho appears to have conceiv ed the idea that his son (the parricide) is In some difficulty, with which his present con -damn Is in some enetther eetliteetectt lie has not the slightest idea of having been struck by the deceased, and. of course, knows nothing of his death. and the answer to his inquiries concerning him was careful ly evasive. It is maid that one of the physicians ham stated that in consequence of a large por tion of the skull having been taken . from Mr Uouldy, (who is yet, comparative ly speak ing, a young man, only forty-five years old.) he will only awake to life. should ho sur vive. as a perfect idiot. Indeed, it is hard ly expected that any of the family will ever regain possession of their mental faculties. Mrs. Mouldy is much better than she was on Thursday, •a is little Charley (five years old;) but the boy Nathaniel (aged fourteen) is in a hopeless condition, and is Kinking rapidly. The servant girls remain in the seine state as on Thursday. -/V. Y. Express Ass( evening. Prise eight --itorrissey the Victor. The great prise ti fit between the two no torious pegilistit, Morrissey and Heenan, which has monopolized the sanction of brui sers, blacklegs and blackguards or all grades for weeks past, came off on Wednesday af ternoon last, on Long Point, Canada. Deal patches from Buffalo to the New York and Pbiladel?hia papers, give full and disgust. ing_particulare of the brutal affair. he fight commenced at twenty minutes of four o clock. Eleven rounds were fought of the most terrible description, both com batants being horribly out up. fleenan made objections to the ground, sayingit was not according to the agree ment ; but as so many had come to see the fight, he would waive hie objections end fight. The first round lasted seven minutes, the fighting being terrible, Heenan throwing Morrissey and drawing the first blood. the mono round bdorrisaity was again thrown. Un the thir4 round Heenan WILB thrown On the fourth round both men came up looking weak, and Morrissey waa knocked square down by a blow on the under jaw from Heenan's Het. On the fifth, math, seventh and eighth rounds Hernan was thrown. On the ninth sound both wen fought wild ly sad fell side by side. On the tenth round Heenan watrittatited down. On the eleventh round Morrissey appeared very weak and Was carried to the scratch. Heenan went alone. This was 11 terrific round, and a e cjose Heenan hill Isheting. On the twelft round Morriseey wadenti• ad to the so rats lieenan was ton faint to coma to tinte,and the betas was lanninittov Iy declared won by Morrissey. The eleven rounds were hottest in twenty two minutes The fight was witnessed by abort area thousand persons, but there was no dtaturb awe. It is understood that Heenan ears to fight Morrissey again for a heavy purse. TRII DAY ASTRA. TIM BATTLE.—Wo find the following in the pepore : BUFFALO, 00r. 17, 1858. Editor 'of the Clipper—Sir: The laden. Lion which I iirqounoed to you privately some weeks. ago of retiring forever• from th 4 prize ring, whither I win or load the forth coming battle with the Daniels Boy, I now desire you to publicly announce throug your - Columns. You well know the influences al ich were brought. into operation to draw nie„into the match, whian win not of my own seeking, and the misrepresentations of the press as to my motives for doing so. I therefore wish to publicly declare through the medium of the Clipper, ray fizeil and un alterable resolution, whatever inny f be the issue of my fight with John C. Heenan, of retiring forever from the prize ring ,• and that all future challenges, whether defeated or victorious, will be utterly useless. I remain, yours; mold respectfully, Joint Monitisssv. NNW Yoax,ioct. 22, 1858. Myself and friends not being satisfied with my defeat by John Morrissey on Wednes. day hint , through sickness, which laid me on my bed for Riz days previous to the day of fighting, and 1 only met him on that day to prevent animadyersions from, himself or his partisans, „being totally unfit for the struggle ; and to show that 1 wished to fight under all disadvantages. I waited my right' ' to claini a turf-sodded ring, according to the Ist article of the new London Rules. I hereby challenge him to fight m for $5OOO a side, or upward, and the Championship of America, in four or six months *ow the tst deposit. JOHN. C. HUNAN. DIATH OF JOON U. Hoorn.--It is with psin and regret that we are called upon to announce the death of our talented young frie_nd..4ohn Hopes,. Esq., -connected with the Herald about a year ago for a short time, se assistant Editor, and but recently the Candidate of the party, for Clerk of the Courts. Mr. Hoopes bad been declining in health for more than a year, but his &mare at this time was.net anticipated by himself nor his friends (until two 'weeks since, He expired on Thursday evening. last at the. reaidence of his Mother 4 miles front town after enduring groat . suffering, aged 29 years.—Greensburg Herald. Wet.ll 0811tItT 'DAMAN. -=Thl2r TEIVInDry of Dr. Winter is embalmed in the hearts of thousands, whom, his Balsam of Wild Cher- 1 ry has cured of coughs, colds, consumption, or some other form of Pulmory disease. (G Buy none unless it has the written signature of "Ilion," on the wrapper. OrATIR TRIRANI - 11101.— The opposition hay ing a large majority on joint ballot in the Legislature, a host of persons aro spoken of as candtdaterfor State Treaaurer. Among the rest we see the names of Thomas Mc. Collough, of Clarion ; Thomas Struthers, of Warren ; H. Souther, of Elk : and W. H. Keirn, of Berke fri See advertiamenl of Dr. Sanford's Inv er Invigorator in another column. LP Ws are informed, says an exchange paper, on the authority of a prominent Bap tist of New York, that the churches of that denomination in the Empire City have offer ed Spurgeon, the great star preacher, 1110- 000 and his expenses, if he will consent to make a six months' tour in this country. VERY young man drank a glassful! of brandy in New York. abd it elevated him si:emuch that-be ileumd upon the roof of a house, much to the.sliirm of the people in the neighborhood. The police finally coax ed him down. lint he made another ascent, and performed a graceful pas seal on the top of a chimney. In" The two women. "Floes Temple" and "Prioress," affix walking in a room in New York sixty-three hours, concluded to Mop, share the triolfey filen At lbe 41.55 r, go lo bed, and call the'match a draw one. Rpi[optic Pita. Per the ears IT Mite, :irneate, Cenotr, and roli Nerrons end Coorrirrutlwn/ Diseases Perrone who are Laboring under Una treeing malady will end DR. BANCE'd VMORTAIILBIIPILPPTIO PILLS to be the Only remedy ever 4U...rem% for curing Uptlepsy or Palling Pits These pill. poesths a Speethe notion on the nor. sous system' and, although they are prepared es pecially for the purpose of earlog Pita, they will be found of ...pallet benefit for all persons affiliated with weak norms, or whose morrow system has been penetrated or shailared Bum any imam-what ever, In chronic complaint., or diseases of long standing, superinduce.) by nervousness. they are exceedingly beneficial Prism $3 per bin, or two bolero for $.5 Pommy out of the city, eneloaing • remluanee, will have the pills sent them through the mail, free of poet age For sale be 811111 S MANOR. No 108 BALT INIOII.B 81KICKI . , Baltimore, hid, to whom o n i o n f rom all pa r ts of th. Union mum be address ed, post paid March 18-'58.6m OWN/I11:114 Niik DR. WILLIAM ELDER r of yaw adelphia, will deliver the Bret of sliPlifitG course of Lectures for the heneit of the Bellefonte Nenelbis., on Tuesday evening, November 23d, Iflsß, to the Court Bowie in Bellefonte The pub- Ito ere invited to attend Doors open .t half peat ale o'olock Ti-ltete of whilloslon can be procured from either of the undersigned, Committee of ar rangements, at 25 mots each. Jas A Beaver, Ed Blanchard, Joo. T Johnston, Joe It horn., 8. 8. 8400ly , . 11. P. Mardi. - Theo ituffly, Goo Bayard, Haney Lingle Committee Bellefonte, Nor 4, 1858 lIILLINHBYORR nVE. H. GRAFHIS has just re eskid frees Philadelphia with a handsome assortment of Millinery and Piracy Ambles, to wawa sae invites the attention of the ladies of Beitslasts sad violoity. Messiah's 4- '143-tf. BRIGADE ORDERS. Ruse Ann Ia ITACTIM'S OPVIC .34 Be in , 14th Dir. P M. Spring Mills, November 4, 1858, f 'rho Pll I LIPSBURG GUARDS, Captain Qenee, not barb* the letalli ruquived num. ben of teak and It,. smelled, ire herewith banded. Dept eta Simon will receive the Stat e *inns end equipments from ills late members or tke Desupesy, end bold them Subject to tuttb... order.. J 8 IffBllNll. Brigade Disp'r . — FASCY VOSS,. ~ MRS. SOURI3tCK respectfully. informs the eitlxima of Belledante sitttrioinity that ehe him opened a fancy Elora, consisting qmi good and large an amortniest of goods as wee ever bro't to thin place She has la her employ a young louly,whe will be able to please the taste of the moil fastidious Pleat,e call and examine, aa we feel amazed that we will be able to_p/ease in style and quality Bellefonte, Nov. 4.,*.e. • NOTICE, ieroby givon that letters of ochninisteit- Uoo on the estate of JOdliPli MINN/CH, Into of Potter township, Choirs eonoty , daseaned. hove Wan grantod to t h e unissolin•th *HAMM in said townololp. All persons indebted to said estate or. requested to untie Immediate payment, and those baying oloima to present them duly suthen- Lioatod for sottlienont. Nov 4-443-61. H W. MINNIOIJ. Adsn'r - Datatirrlcat ")partnership heretofore existing be. teeen Oeo. P. Het band and JOhlt Roy, (mil er,) le the distillery - Wetness, wee dissolved on the l tOth.tilt., try mutual vronseet. Alt elates' &pipet mold be arm will staid hyJoas Hoy. - • d P: nitwit AR ft, N0v.,4-'6841. JOHN HOY. NOTION. Notice is hereby given that thO account of 6.3. Pruner, conmenfitie of Mary Harting', 4 1 , 41141.14, be. been Sled In the Court of Oonunou Pleas of Ointment:idiot/3d wilt be eonfir . rned abet, hat• l 7, 4 n.*t Term, wile'. emooptiou 1111% filed JOHN HOPPER, Prot', Prery'e*Oileo. Dellehnte, Oat 2i • 1858 •. 7 • ANERIM - 1 • - • Br virtue - of iundrj`ir Espouse and Friel 'Wes, isinted oft awe directed,f Odisisses s iloes of Omar* Oostoby. t e alse 91ppopmf to teie et th e Court Ho is the Bdleefgh of Bellefonte, on Monday. the twenty-second tiay 91' NOTelober moat, the following described real estate, to wit All the right, title and Internet of Mark Gt. Wit linens In a eettain meesuage tenement and tract of land, situate in Huston township, boturied by land of John WStewart on the past, by land of goat Williams ion the Wen, by, land of M J IV lillams on the north and'l4 Bald Eagle Creek on the south, containing '65 mires, thereon erected a frame dwelling house and frame bank barn. Also, on n treat of timber lend con.alning 60 acres, bounded by land of /Ingb Adams on the north, of land Martin Adams on the wont, by land of Jos Williams on the south, and land of Mark J W lI JIMus on the east..l46eised and taken in execution and to be sold as Sib property of Mark Williams ALSO, All the right title and Interest of Hogh 8 West mid John West, In and to a certain lot of ,ground sitonte in Unionville, Union township, Centro county, containing ono-krorth of an acre, more or less, bounded and dosoribod as follows: Fronting on the Bellefonte and Philipsburg Turnpike on the north,and adjoining lot of Jon Cilbean on the west and Samuel McKean on the eani,,ileroon-oroctod u frocce,roblet: 19o . hpod and takes be sxsontion, andia.linold an the property 001008, Went and John Wind, ALSO, 4 All the right, title wad Interest of him Donaby, in and to • °snails lot of ground situate in the tow* and township of Howard, bounded and described as Ibliows,,vis /fronting on Main street south, and joining lot of Hyman Baker op the north,- and alts y on fh• north-west, and Joining °thin' jot of said Mrs. M. R. Donahy on the sad, theroM 'efitoted a two !toll dtr•Olos home, limp ALB% One other lot of land adjoining the above de roribed lit on the west, and panthased front Jacob Baker, with no buildings Belied and taken la areeot'on and to be sold SS the property of Orr. N. ii Donaby ALSO. AU the right title mad Interest teeger, la and to a oertnin lot a ground sheets a the tgertabip of.goowshoe, bounded and de rorlbed ii &Howe • On the south by Bellefoo to hod Smlthport Turnpike, on the north by lands of John tunes, on the wont by /WA/ of .1 Bechtel', nod on the nest LJ na--allay—thereon eratmed,•-freeent dwelifns lionse and steble Soloed end Inken In execution, and to be sold as the property “f Dan lel H. Yeager AM°, All rho right, title and interest of John G. Runk In a certain meanness tenement and lot of ground situate in Philipsburg, Rush township, bounded by Presque Isle street on Ile wenbby &Gond street on the south, by Turnpike Isailipt to Tyrants on east. by lot of Dure's heirs on a9l4l7tbereonereet ad a tavern house, store bones, and other build- Ingo, containing one-fourth of so mere Also, one belt lot on mouth-east corner ofiot No. 61, thereon erected a barn and stable ,Also, lot No. 96, bounded on the west by Beam Wrest and Diamond, on the north-east by South Centre street, on the south east by lot of No, 98, and on Routh-west by South second street, containieg ee feet in breadth, 240 feet in length, thereon erected citable, lot No 167, bounded on the north-west by Lamb et rest on the north-cut by North sth street, on the south east by Presque Isle street, and on the south-west by lot No 766, containing 1333 i super Baal square yards, being_ part of farce tram *arrayed 00 a warrant to Wm. Potter. Thereon erected a large frame building intended for a steam mill Seined and taken in etteention and to be Reid 'lithe property el John O. Runk. ALSO, All the right, title and Interest of George Row in and to a certain lot of land situate in Burnside township, containing no sorb, bounded by land of John Boas on the north and west, by titewarts on the south-sad must, thereon emoted a huge two story frame house end frame stable Seised and taken in ereoutlon, and to be sold ai the properly of George Rosa - - ALSO, All the right, title and Internet of J It goat.. In sod to a certain piece or traet tf land lying In Burnsge township, bounded snadtwarilb.d as follows, oontaining 200 acres, nr tioneabouts the north by land. of James Ircinand Augneu. Hyman, on the west by lands of Wm heats., ou the south by lands of Shrook,.* , and on the east by lands of Wm. Stewart andotheri, about 00 armee of whloh are eland Thera n erected two tonnes and ether hittblimp. Reiss., and taken In eastesiti to be sold as the propetew 04 J. IT • arrest DM All the right, title and internal of John It Hug tea lo and to all llat certain lot of gro un d l• the town of Jacksonville, Marion Irwin ship, fronting On Main street, with two hen,. dwelling boom.. one frame shop, stable and nth er out building,/ thereon emoted Reined, taken In eaeoution, and to be sold as the property of John It lloghes ALSO, All the right,' title and ln ee ee t of the Philips burg Cod and Lumber Company in and to that tract or pleas of land lying on the Cold Simons in Hoch township, Centre county, near the village of Philipsburg, formerly part of three sub treats of the Philip. estate, numbering 53, TT and /6, re speotively, and bearing the warrantee names of Hugh Mclntire, Jame. Morrison and Martin My er, together with the propel lying below tract No 15, and lying along the P ilipsitors and Belle fonte Turnpike road to Philipsburg, comprising el even hundred acres, more or lota, on which are erected * sew mill, planing factory and other buildings. &deed, token in exeoution, and to he mid as the property of the Philipsburg Coal and Lumber Company A LSO, All the right. 1.1.1 a and istorest of James Taylor In a oertain memos ge tenement and treat of land situate In Boggs township, Centre tosaty,eentain• Ing 20 acres, 111110te or less, Boinded a Sallow.. on the boat by Jaeob Walker, on the moot b Mod of Diithasi Witherite, on the north by hod of Irvin htitUoy' & co.. tied arils. south by led koowo as the (sum Stump property Thereon emoted •t wo story frame boas* and frame barn Also, two tote in the Borough of htilubarg, hoOtto as lots No 25 and 27, fronting on diamond of Mid borough, bounded by tot of hairs of John and Joseph Miles on the west, by Centre Omit on the north-wt. with • frame boosts thereon erected. Belied, taken in essontion, and to be sold as the property of Janina Taylor. 'TAO, All the right, title and Interest of Henry II Kephart la and tiravertala tenements wed treat of land, situate in Rash township, ootitaining lOC sense, bounded by lands or H. Philip's beirs,Thars on created a two ataxy frame tavern boatel and francs stable.. ee4 dlahun In exassiblen, and to be Wild as His property at Henry H. Kephart. ALSO. All the right, title and Interest of Levi Coopr in and to • certain ineunage or tenet of lead in kites township, Centre county, boanded and de aerated aa follows, vie . Beginning at a sprees In the run, thence westward along lands of Daniel Kt•Stel•T 22 perches to, stones, thanes 170 degrees east 60 perches to SLOB, on manta* *M•• earth 720 degrees, seat 22 perches to atm* in the Gap, them,. north 171 degrees West 6 0 perukes tp the plum of beginning. Con talning aerie 40 porn het coat in oo wbtoh are erected • Owe glory frame house and log stable Three mires of 'riga are cleared. Also, ell thatoertain tart of land Waste in Miles towaiddp e befteded on , the oath by lend of Daniel Kremer, on the west by !mid or Ma r y Houtzoi, on thqsoutk y usdalky much amts, aitiboit the mist by tabor trait of said Left Connor, oontainiq Elowals, mops" or less . , about two sores of which are /geare d . end uie balance woodland. Seised, taken In execution, and to oe sold as the ororty of Lori Comm. o All the right, till. and integer, of SsonalMoore In a oertain ,image forewent or traot of land onuses la Taylor township, oaetahting 44f arm, more or less, boondsd by land of Bald Eagle For nando Company and others, whereon are erected two desalt's,/ honest, two bares, and other beild lugs Seized taken In execution„ and to be sold ar tbu prdport y of Rangel Moore ALSO, All the right, *Monad intereelol Thomas Johni• toe bengh In and to • eertein lot pf grosmd legate is Haft toweliblp, containing nab berth of an sere, more or lee, bounded and described u fol lows : Adjoining hunts of Frank and /Sag Keep on the Booth and north, and the heirs of Susanna') Johnstonbaagb on the west, thereon gated a log and Ireton dwellinbtalio "plink house. Also, One- hilt part of p °Wain trait' ot, hind situate in Harris township, oonteleing sang morn or leg. Ser„taken in egentlon and to be sold Id the pro rty 6( rnonkto Tohns tonbaugh. THOMAS MAIM, Sheet Sheriff's Once Bellefonte, ' • . • Oot tiati . . RDUCATIONAL frEACIIERS' INSTITUTE.--The 'Tesch; era ol _pelmet TowNod2 wr i ki l l E th i t . Rook Milli Sobool Roane, oD haterday, BIM SIXTH, at 9 o'oloek, A. M. for the purr* , Aden It te.ser• As.°9l * ot the merle Doody rope ad that every tombs _ be preeeutn r ,Vuelutea or ip 01 portimoo, . .• bronobt before al* lint•ting• tober 29, 1850 MANY TILACIIkIth
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