. "' .. ~, • ,•• __ .0 ' . ‘, _ • • . . #*-,..' rot ' ..... L , ‘,.....„,01./, ; . a . • • .. . , ' 2.:144 1E N., , , I. ‘' i. , . .e . - 4. . ' ' ''' `.; '-?" .' ' "' N' '' . " . i.r-_ - _,, t.t . 1%.* ' . s • • . t . 4 ..14 -s s . • . i - 1 ' •''''. . \'. ,‘'‘' '' ' ; 1 17% 1 2 '... 'AC - ,1, , , ~. - I ''' --. • ~ —, , , . -;...; I . , ' ./ )-.4 " . .. . ''. ,""i`h.t, o ' i'' 4 1 , " , •*•, ,. _ ~ \ i r , .. . - •, f ,• -,. • 4,i, ,- i ~ I . ' . " 6- .... . 14y . . ' s s (''% • - - .*V ' • 1 ..... . .. P* , . Me e'. \ \ N , 1 1 . ... k .-D I'` 1 ,2 r . ,11 . --1 i Ai' '.• ~ r ' . . i . r. bok ..; -•.- 1.. . 1 ;1 P` : -;17 . i`• 1 \ .. 7:1 r^l ..; f 4 1 h -' . ,-. yr, 1 - , Ati4ja„, , , - ...4 "A . : I—z .. • -','' ;-' I . • ' / '/'..:, ^. •:' • 1 46 , . - oc. " .. . ~. A 4 ( ,\- 4 . . • 4 , .' i ' r. • t .•..—.... • _-a. , 4 . • Ai ,‘..-. ' - "S',P 4 1 .`- // /i• / 1 / ' ....... , 47. C'7' sk,'` 4.1 11 r . . :". ... .1, -.- :, 1:‘ , '. • -"• — tt -- -*l-, - -.• ,: ........-1 , . ..- - -.; . .. -.. --0.,,,, ......:' —, 4 - -* '. ,l ' .. 1 / 4 . ' 415 '4310N el C , . ----' - ' : '..*., N._ .... , . '. •. • •: ..-.,-• Illitt.:Aill••• tii . --....-„.,. ..),"---- . _. . . , , .. . rIBISTID AND PIIIILIMILD tT B. B. HBELY I J. S. BARNHART. Terms of Publioatfon. TpßM6'—sl6oota It paid ellifin tbreettifintbe If m 111 00 dleyed sit menthe , and 2fiQ II net WO tbeleer. Them terms ell be gladly ad hered to. ADVIRTIBIEMENTB and ButOen Notion invert ed at the as rates, and every sedation of JOB PRINTING IEXICUTED In the neatest meaner, at the lowest prisee, and with the utmost titS;Floh Hasink purehamd a lame collection of t ,we are pre pared to salt* the orders of our 1.41'6. Vusintss A)irettorp. E. J. mecum* rir, AND" CONVETA PRI,LRrONTIC, PIIMPI'A K. 11101.LIARTIVR. 4•MAA A. IIIaYER 11PALLIOTER 4 1111AkVER, AITORNICYB AT LAW, IlitgLBll , olll . l, r«4 rorrotfailY olfere his services to hie Meads and theltablic. Oct, 18-'6B-tif. . D 111•4. M. lllrrovanzi., PHYSICIAN 6 BURGHON, oi MMMM co , PA. will attend to profentlorlinalli II hentef►re, sad respectfully °fen hls serviees ha friends and the • üblln . °Sloe nest r Aoor to his restdepoe 0121 B • n street. Cot 28-511-tf . ADANA NOV I • ATTOHNHY AT JAW, sinneroxwm,,sem'A Will attend promptly to all legal baslapli. Intrusted to lap. Ndpdofal altbnlion will be girth "to the Orpleme' Court Prentice and &riming. His °Hoe le wthlt the Hon. James T. Hale, where ha eta "RIP 10 1 1 easeultml la the Smith* *ad German la 'N. 11. a'Auurna. 7 . T. ELLIS 0171t11111.. Vairaforwr I. c.strusi mass, MoALLUiIER, BALA 4 CO. 111111111/01117111, 01111111 00, !A. Baalved—Atlliad cop and dotes Diaelail—lntaitest Paid qn lal Dapoilta 0411‘Marai, h al mined Prompt- IY-4ntluaaeota Olio lasi coonatantly onhind. 111611. air IWO • A1 . 70111E0 A.114).011111flUiLL08 A; LAW. Will proiedoe prellsiegitigoluta ' • of Cobh* Clonsty; Alt b mitt' him gitiewimk4o.-Partioniseat4utigut paid is s Egg n trim b lariguige. Ike High It, formetly ossaple4 J!Acco Dittsside and D. D. Dag, Mpg. • skirl r *lll l4lll l kes3 " 06., PA., ilAt5COf 'WWI Nitekitheontid. Col • beweisitat lhorthwiror atoorovrfutitud. — umw‘xgr o g ur id imam/via thi, asitionyiNON goo- 1 % I I r • r ;:, R,'`, • ist.up. 9 ll, , 44 1 0 , D Par ma nyi.,, Vor. 11116 • 10 {1 m4 lolhoti v. , r ri iba m , % moo ds at /4, 4 1 24: • d • P 0410 WON . n • rt u. j ail or. , • Tait . . tho toosomtns my 'toot. NEITACRICULTEIRAL SiTTLI'MENT. TO ALL WANTING FARMS, A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN A DELIGHTFUL -AND HEALTHY CLIMATE TIVEN. TY-FIVE MILES SOUTHEASTOF pHILADELPHIA, ON THE CAM ' DEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD, NEW JISIIS 1? Y. An old agate eonelating of several thousands of wee of productive eft . / has been (fluidal Into Fttem of various alien to snit the p'arehaser A population of 'QM, IVtren Hundred, from varl• ous paris of fhe middle States aced New Birgland bale settled there the past year, idsproved that( places, and raised' ersidlinst crop. The price of the land is ab the lew lam of ham $l5 to $2O per acre, the soli is of the best quality for the produo flon of Wheat, Clover. Corn. Yearthea, (rapes and Vegetables IT IS CON;-IDEBED THE DEBT i• 011 t :(Of ti 4 'MB - 11N405/r• - -The Outlet.- • perfectly seder° from frosts—the destructive ene ury'of the farmer Crops of grain, grates and fruit are now growing and can be seen By examining the place Itself, a correct judgment can be formed of the produetiveniaaof the land. The term, are Made cloy to secure be rapid Improvement of the land, which le only sold for aorta( snwroPornPlal The roeult hue been, that within the past your, corn. three - Arindsed., nun..., have been erected, two mill., one stinun, four Mores, some forty vin yards and Pbselt Orchards, planted, and a large number of other linprovemente, making it a dealt able and active place of businees -' 54 ATM KT. - as the reader may perceive from its location, is the DEBT IN 'MB UNION Produces bringing double the price than in loon tions•way from the olty. and More khan 4nuble the price than the West I tie A.Viestern that Wm earliest and beet fruits and vegetables in this latitude nom. from New Jersey, and arts anurtalll exported to the extent of millions In locating here, the settler ndvan lege& He is within a few inure ride yr the greet cities of New England and Middle States, he is ruses his old fritewleariti nesomatiemr. he to irr a set. t led country .where livery Improvement of emnfort evil civilization is at hand lle can buy et cry nr tiole ho want. al.the cheapest price, and sell his produce for the highest, tin thnlVest thi• in re !treed.) he has schools for his children, dormer 11';',111110,11I enjoy an open winter, nod de _ Mil climate, where fevers are utterly unit noun • ID result of the change upon those from the North, has generally been to restore them to an expellent state of health in eta way ol.builiatig, and Improving. ?umber can he ob'olned at the mllla at the rate of $lO to WS per lllO'llatill firli`ks front the hrii k yard opened in the plies, every article can be procured in the place. t xr4 earpenters are at hand. and there is no plactrin the Union where buildings and improvements eke he blade cheaper The reader will at norm be struck with the ari vant•gcs here presented, and ask himself wril the property has not been rip hefore The reason to, it was never thrown in the Market; and unless these statements were correct, 0.0 ere would 64, In vited to examine the land before purchasing Thts all of nourse, are etpeeted to do. They wIl I see land under cultivation , such is the extent of the settlement that they will no doubt, meet per ions, from the*, own, neighborhood ; that the , : will witness the Improvements and can fudge the char meter of the population. If they come with a t iew to mottle. they should come prepared to stay • day or two and be ready to parehlise, rut location* can not be bald on refusal. gdail to niladelnita, and :TltraNliVrVettre:""ir. we rive a Free Ticket for six rosomths, and a Itairproett Picket for three years THE TOWN 'or lIAMMONTON In connection el, arthe agrieultoral settlement, it new and thriving 'teen-has naturally written, w'reli presents inducements for any kind of huel• naafi, particularly stores and manufactories The shoe buthmei oohld h 0 carried on in this plant' 11".1 Martel to good advantage, ILIOO cotton buainess anti Manufactories of agrleutntral implements or Poyntioriest fur cutting small articles The int provern•nt has been so rapid am to insurgo ottn stela and perrnatient Increase of husineto ott.p lots of a good 1•0 do cot gdi I I small ones cc it Auld effect the ImproVernent of the plan., Clan he had at from St 00 and uptrartin The if Farmer, a mOnthly literary an! agricultural duet, containing fall Informal inn it ',ammonium can be obtained at 25 cent. per as num Title indisputable—warrantee deed• given, Ilea of all Incumbrance when money i paid Rants to the land leave Vine street wharf. Phijade!. phis for Barnmonton by Railroad, at TI A, M of 44 P M Pare 90 cants When there inquire for Mr Byrnes Boarding conveniences on hand Parties had better skip with Byrnes. a principal. until they have decided as to purchasing, as be will show them over the land lu his earrings, Goo or expense Letters and applications can he ad dressed to Landis k Byrnes, Hammontnwn P 0 Atlantis Cd , New Jersey. or S It Cbughlln, 202 South. Fifth lirer, Philadelphia Maps and ta rot-malign cheorta ly furnished. July 14, 1859 —4m NEW BOOK STORE, BISROP IMET. ULU:SATE, i'A smduEl, F. SCHWARTZ & Co , Raspo_ccalilly inform Ile eiliaent. of Bello fonle and Centre oounty,•that they hare opened a new BOOk AND ITIATIONAtY STORE I In Bishop Street, two doors befow AlleKheny, im mediately opposlte the old Tetsperanoe ticket, where they offer •• large stook of wall ',looted Books and flecelearsry, 'tabooing the Standard British and Alasrloan Ponta, School Books, in great variety, Bibles, all sites, and iiii.0.n.6014 Books generally In STATIONARY they have all slime of Writing, Letter, and Note Paper,..whloh will be sold at v ery low prices. Also, Blank Books of all sites an d at low Woes, with a luge'supply of En velope.. STEEL PENS of British and American manu facture, sold very low. Blame, Lead Pencil., Pen htf AG s, ~ +a. 0 eglillgribers have on hand a superior qu lty if Widrtab FLoio, ter the counting room and Mike of the proMdonal man. Orders from a diatom° promptly attended to -Weiespessetilly, siA Amhara of phbUo support and patronage, being determined to sell the best in our line Of business at the very Wawa prince. Ildaroh 24.'39•tt. Tux*. da wirLY. BORlVilifilit, CONVHYANOiIit •ID Agent for the Welt Smirk aluhta/ /migr ants Corilpfory. 'WM wok* InaltriPmo Al llik,dewiripeloall o property at moderste rate.. And will 0100 Ong onto all kind; Isa s l wdlinii WWI:, promptly f as , 'le Writt:4 o, Ciloado, Nor a• zwi, ti, ;Miele. HI, P foe wif nab: and will mate mil g =lbletae of of,eohoot,-Pogr end Rood Times : nod Trona:apt, of unmated Limiiimd the Soho*: or Road Taro thereon. All of iamb will be done at very mod• orate prises. 0111 ow wit\ loweL, Peak PO+, Reirlitef; ad., I t the °court ileum. vtibobao. 44e.. 3T-'6 l l-1.1. ; , am lei; rr i `"1"47 v aIOPUNI • TIZIOCITYWr efOuipig , , 571Wd fritiglatagetriptlid e rani iiisS BONIN. KM11) 11111e4 of 141 kluos„ itosio;lor tot 0 " • Ni ADO CO IP Al! to whlitt oboAtrooW titteation of die labloo Map lat, 0311• If. . ' fr#l l los 4 1,111441 P , • T" •. .1t•lo r XB sr. - 1116,10)014114.111akaii4a_irt.itlidtts , _ Paivere, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PRNNI., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1859, Miscellanealth. A Rich Sketch. Take we now our readers to the romantic elopes of the Alleghenies. The time at which Onr story opens is a bright evening in the month of December. All le peace and happiness ! The snow banks Icy piled in fantastic shapes, wlfile the husbandman gathers the rich ripe grain. 'I he rattlesnake glides all over the plain in one place, knd the deep solemn notes of the liug 2 frog are heard in the distance. - -414-the kidat.cif i : ural,bappiness. stands the fine old mansion of ions Von Snizzlo. • It is very ancient—indeed, we might say, an extresneiy antiquated- mansion, in the most modem and approved style. - It was erected in the year 1340, by Chris topher Columbus, for an illustrious ancestor of Von Snizile, said ancestor having nor rowly esospeii banging in- '44ifiesliantli This house was now 11 model of architectural beauty —on'S side being constructed of Loud in „shape of the 'Patter 1140 the other side of pine logs shaped to reesent something so entirely original that a; one could tell what it was intendid fur. But the jewel of this noble mansion wax the beautiful Cinderella Calertna Lugrinis Voanitzle, or, IN the zealous youtliff of that fair region of country delighted to call tier, " the trembling fawn of the Allegho ntes." Ilere was indeiii a rare and wonderous beauty' And It was ho marvel that she should be beautiful. for she hid been dilly cately nurtured oi, smirk ront. pork and Mote pencils. She had ►lso enjoyed plenty of the best exercise, such as Washing dishes, driving the cows to pasture and milking them. Let up now give a brnf ilesetiption 'nt the beauteous maid, our heroine. She bad long silk. colored curls, about inch in length, ekes like a boll dog's in fly time, and a nose hku a compressed pome granate. Iler cumuli sum aas a cross he. Meet' brick dust sod greui paint. a loch, a ith conPeli rAble duNt, made hi r look cx teelincly street : but, at the present moment, looked unusually beautiful. I , IIA - Mb% berth& ma bars Oaf lug with a yoking pig, her blight lea Lemming with plesallre. Rot look i tier attention was suddenly drawh riVorn the gainbdlti of her pet, by the resdnitiling footeteps of an approaching horse, Melo/m tip and tires. IA a little distance, the Sketti eyed RAtigeenf the mountains. She tremlifee with joy As she beholds hint . and truly he was one cal culated to excite pleasurable emotions In the head of any insides. lie was tall, slim. ikal well formed live feet three Inches iii height, six feet in circumference, and weighed two hundred and twenty 'vends. Ile Was mounted on a tiery young charger twenty years of age. which could on an emerpency go alive miles an tour. The youth wee armed with a light serviceable rifle, which would discharge one out of Lea times, two pistols without triggers or locks, 'and a cave knife of the best cilia steel. Ile was dressed in a fashionable hunting Ault, consulting of calf, brindle colored homespun itrimhntiona tiles, torn in both knees, a sheep akin coat, and calico As he espied the blooming maiden, be threw a (at skunk, the produce of a eliabse, i 7 E'er feet, with the eXclams lion— e " I am luckier than dsual to day. ' in a gentle ioice—which sounded ea a cracited rote bell, she repro”cd him for in,- currlng ithminefit danger, and at tho same time thanked him for the luscious game. The youth was risibly ailected ; and ex nlaltwed, in a minus Dutch accent : " bigow. Cindy kugeny Catrina, do you like me 40 that 190 *Wald Care a snap whothei• that &Aidiknnk should aeon my closim and make ins sick V Come I'm wait in' for to analiet; ton me, do you take a shine to me i'` With frantic) eaceineti hi waitbd, and finally he was winirldoribly rolk•ited by hear ing her affirmable 'Millet. ot-- "1 ahouldn't wonder." It was good °sough. lie. gave 4 erY ei joy, and eluped her to his heart. The remainder of this thrilling tale they he found in the "Coal gk utile of Viamopia," moral anti religious paper published ,by Rory Mriairgan. The date upon which it oothibenoes is the am of November, A. D. 1147. lo following numbers, the event• nal•liA of obi triable is Wood, wan because she broke a plate while washing dishes, was drifeti (rem home b., her cruel father ; bow her lover eiihsequenti) discovered and mar ried her ; hoM Mb day of retribution &Mir ed for Het Whet, 6,4Skintlint , Vvpi dlii b•;-• 0 11 0i44ISS: wealth, consisting of an Bare of ditto. lands, OndiftWollitilliSt sea „plebe, _Ai kik . , dlanghleti, - • Whe iiihige to suipatoe to ineolionAni ski related. lad too advise all toi roatiN Idra. stolonktette L. Brews illaokteeil preached ‘p ?healers porker's Witch' to liestoo, rioaltly. There wee pretty bold, twee' rosprilhetatrod by the yowls peo • Pe. when sM rod her tests as f01100w.... " Wheal woe *child Leprikoreesiohllilthalt when I beat& a man I put NOW -Widish Mogi. ~ Test of tibolit.foriiatn MI is' not gold that glitters, and que loud est mouthed, philanihrupists -and reformers sometimes cave In when put to a severe practical tesefike the following : '• I had a brotherun law," said Moses Per kins, " who was °floor the rayenest, maddest reddest, hottest aholittoniats you ever saw. I liked the pesky critte'r w,h enough, and should have been glid to see him cum to spend die day, feeettin' sister to see rue and my wire, Tr he) hadn't lowed his tongue to * run on ao 'bout niggers mud slavery, 'and the equality of races. and the duty of over tfrrionog the - .4.9ntritittthen--of the- United. Stafea, and a Tot of othir things, 'some of which made me MA(I, anO, the beat part of 'em right sick. 1 puzzled. my brains a good deal tq think how I could make him shut up his noisy head 'bout abolitionism. Well, ono time, wen brottirr-io lnry came over to stay, an idea struck hired a nigger to help me at haying time. no was " the stminkeit, krelsiegt nigger von eye , need. Black.! he WAR black er than a ataCk or. nd jeet‘es shiny as a new beatcn ha7 l . a° r l F l ipokr to him •• nays I, 'when you hear the breelgast •hell ring, &nal you nay a word, hut cO'enti,right into the parlor, and het down among the folks and eat yi:ur breakfast ' • TEc nifrq:Ch eyes stud out of his heal a bont a\ feet. • Yoll . re maples Sari ho './01(1/1, ' sez I, ' I ' m as auber as a (Iva " But I shan't hare tifle to Vr a h myself ana change my shirt,' !lays he. " So inneli the Wettg," sez I. Wall, breakfast shine, and so did .)ake and he i•et down 'long side my brother-in law. Ile staid, hilt didn't nay a word. There wasn't nn mistake ilbt6t it. Shut your ere and you'd know it —4er he wee 1011t1, ten you'. There wan e t }net rate elianen,to talk aliolitionimi, but brOther-in-law never opened hie head. Jake," nen 1, ' l ymt be on hand at din ner time ;" and he was. Ile had been work ing in the meadow all forenoon-it WWI as hot as hickory and bine? pitch —and—but I leave the rest to your iaairinstiteri. •• Well, in the afteit,iitm brother-in Ina came op to too..itiViit•P' 1L1 .4,0%—`4 1 41d1144 bull in fly cline ' ° Mose,' said hr, 0 i font to speak to you." " Sing it out," gel I. " I have but a kw word* to sly," mei he, .•but d that confounded nigger crones to the tabk. again a tinlii atopphir here, Ili clear out." Jeri( ate his Simper tat night in the kitchen, but from that d y to this I nee= heard my brother-in•law open hit hea4 a hotit ahohtim‘i,m IN hen the fugithe shoo bill was ;jowled I thoti 4 ht Se'd let nut sontp but he ain't, for he krined that Jake *is Still working on the tart." An Awful lietnbutiOn Some time feet epring a iloinpany of Pike's Peakere left (kayville Illinois, for the Kan sas gold regmos While travailing - throtigh the Indian country on theitCWllly out, one of the company, a young team of desperate character, fmm the vicinity of Grayvins, named Haynes, declared bis determination to shoot the first Indies h►; met ;and, un happily, during the day they overtook on the prairie a defenceless squaw, when he, in mere wicked wantonness, leveled hitt gun iind shot hor dead:, ilia coinpanions were horror stricken at the blood•tbirsty deed; but felt that they had no power to punish him. The tribe to which the squaw behmiged was aor far dis• tent When the dead wail perpetrated. They discoifered her MAIM body, and saw at once the manner of her Mee. They pursued the i party of Illinois Ms' Peakers, anti in a fete hours overtook them, demanded to know who bad committed m urder. The nudipany of lit r sot Peckers were auritunded,by nearlk filo hundri4 Winged ' Indians, who threatened tri iinniolate the *hole party if lino , did not point oat end ro up the nuirtilwer. 'To WO their own lives they gat* ip Bliynes to their' Ven geanCe. he Ws tilting by the Indiana to 'e distance, w hie iiehiPinions tarried on their route tali *that wouli Wilda frite: l Atter a whits the Indiana ratbraed *edit their tictitn-litsirilly/layed alire , • 'The" bad deintieil bids lebas hand to foot. The wretch ed being was still OW Irheof btdden . bait to his 3ompailiodd. Ai tired to slow .long 1 1 eonuesh.to tell btu bean tortured, but was soonreliMod fret timpmehar bhp etifittings / inieribloaaihdis“gte wad, few can say it will notiaiiiteo ';•-- Paton finnotem—ho emilhatemipiqiii , re.. curds thatAijoiusplid/. - wkik PftneitiAing alehg eat etlietheropui, Mimi* kit as , Abb. ia kolabi! dtketoliod *Oh me biliAlAaintieoloos, giaidia. Mea Medially Welled ligra•eimp. 10 Mieldestrii- Sittlieralaintentaa MOW, Omit attlioballithht wow-L-lignii As sidedna. %airdrome; PlObleteseireMeppo.• M bittliOlimehitous mil, and , in .w hr Meat eleriusaslghet Addeo of tine AK 0 bee itaaridlatillie tad al taleiiitittlite saltine. i!tielaMlidimitl'apootetorM:‘ let Sppeareetei ;111.that:lieliimispoppieted lite idea of a WO. l'illin Imobsoll in solerilivemaltarei, mid iiINI' del* MamPlatinaly Indkatiallioltituimb hrulL. Why berths thir one shaft bare prevapled, ifiY diip - lif of Earth 4 4 7-- -'- - lIE . tato Trtii. TAT - "Tri rit or ial Election —ricst Gentile Connentrou trei i, Utoh —Protest against llifor inn.msin, c. !Correspondence of the N Y. Thum] taw SALT LAILN CITY, Saturday, Aug. 6, 1859. On Monday last, the lst Inst., Was held the remtoruil election of • Utsh,—ft feature in thi politics of this Territory, heretofore merely nominal, considered only a formality, but which thin year has assumed an impor tance little anticipated by tho followers of the Prophet Contrary to custom, and in opposition to the Church, a rival party im titled 1401 the rant zamTittior dies, dared rise tip and contest the superior ity of Church over State. Where " the lion of the Lord " has been accustomed to proclaim his apse (tax al , and rule the nominations, anti the supremacy of hit wishes secure the, election of his favor ites, a small band of the spirit of '76 have maintained their privileges and voted their choice. Although few, their concerted. ac tion has ddribtless secured themthe majon• ty of votes, if net an election of their candi dates. The returns are tint yet in, hat suffi cient is known m alarm the saints, and, make fre pegligoat repent their, disinterestedness For Delegates to Congress there were three candidates. vii : Capt. Win. 14. llooper, lk,lorinon ; Dr. Hurt, Ex Indian Agent, anti W J th,home, Ex-hegialator from Greene comity, it entries. 1 1 / 4 t Camp Floyd there was a large vote, at 11rule,er doubtless the Caine, while Carson Valley has to be heard from, all of which points are considered Gentilist. In this city but about 1000 or 1200 votes wore polled ',— among others utunturalizul citizens efvjoy ed elective franchise, to our certain knowl edge, evincing what could hark„ been ac complished Wad parties been aware of oppo sition. The United States Court Is active in its session. The juries have been empannelled. The Grand Jury consists chiefly of Mormons of high' standing in the Church, such as Counselors. Apostice, Bishops. &,c The Traverse Jury has a majority of Gentiles— So it hut remains with Gre church men to present, and criminals will receive their de setts. §everal bills have been found, but .asswilyilost.l. ow/art. a ter4inese and taftimenu fe apparent. Never wail so much eri43e.oaiiimitted to ha who're Mule owl dame could gith- ariies Who ihould !bow an about ouch things when put ender oath are the moat ignorant—thus confirtnifig the repute 4 fu tility of the United States , Cdurta to admin.. inter justice where worthy parties are inter elided. Murders and rol - beries are right in oar midst—scarce a day but brings some new crime to light. The mountains and valleys, yea, even cities, are Infested with fee-Hooters and disperadoes. They boldly iltaik the streets by day, and lay in ambush for their victims by night. (in the main streets, in public houses,, at private par ties, are men abet, stabbed and beaten, as well es robbed, and no evidence can be elic ited age lost the gdflty. • All, but the victims, seem leagued togethY er in these damnable and cowardly assaults, and bid defiance to law and its punishments. We bear 01 two men shot on Weber River, about 50 miles eut of the city ; of another - fibrtb, and only lest nigh ,here in the city, in a hotel. without provocation, one Fronk Mc- Neil (who wea for invent nxinths.lthprison ad In this city inning the wet; by thb author ities, and who is here attending a suit he has brought against firighain Young a al., claiming $25,000 damages) was attacked. shut at, aten, and barely escaped toeing his life, which has been threstenbd by the Saints at numerous tinms. Aid ,whilst indlting tide letter we are were startled by three remirta ofpistols and the cry of murder, and on tepairing to the er,tot' we round said McNeil again shot by u'ultdowtr persons—this time it is feared fatil6;aO4 at the door of i public harm Manicipel officers, instead of leaking the arißlinat, loi tered shout the room of die 'Wounded than, until die, ooinpsuj Cried sh‘tio, end thus colopellod,thai to leave the house. Now rest Simla. tat& —so clue_ obtained—al thobef his geherally believed to be &bon cbcteat plan to rid themeclvettaf,,ldcNeil, who haft been a thorn in their shies. Thus it goes. No man who rendenr. himself lb. !Mite to them is seat. „Alio Pies Ai* offer at bun thoill• ' ; fii• milk& itteregad Gevernment abodt $7O 'pet beltd..,NwOteoCiagiaense. Ashok ti* limoo apart) , of eagreati was ! wile: eft 06 i.be Northern roots to 041(404 by indieris4;ll4re . indiani I% . ineeinitss vary troubbsibinit Moil ibrerhites are not leer Welles: t W . r .',,5,/i11;: J 4 04 4 441 4 4 *. V i ramtii . qintieetiikeii irkil illo .' Gibson, who was last week conviotediese said court of murder Je 'the that degree. e. alp, pripAiostie t 0 arm! Jil t? ii Bti ti4 , d ~ is thcoeo be had"fiever Visit, 04,, I ... have tettid a bill. (% kii i lasket A r: fl°411” tnir g r r li 0 * If - 1 . 0 -O t 14 or 4nat .•• -•.- . We o- oather *, *rest itt 04144, , fa plenty. A. I. • y ..'The Na44l IMP , *Mt . 461111 1 1/ 611.11iNIUMNII tOliapisir as the rioh.” And 0) Le the Lqadoo Tat. -iffi,'"ifiaielltWilevrtio-V7*ll6"Swirainit• Californians Killed by Indians 'on the MOIL I= The San Franciseu Bidletin Ilse the follow ing particulars of a massacre by Indians, on the Plains,s-lready briefly mentioned by tele graph . On the .10th April, Mr. C. 11. of Cin cinnati, Ohio, Geo. Stephenson, of Tithiburg Pa_ David Moore, of Lancaster county, Pa., and rapt. ifehry Florence, of Carlisle; Pa., left Sacramento with the intention of raing to the East overland. After reaching the Sweetwater -river -en 4Fte-lAthr tetom-e - frit sick, and ttle i•arty halted in %canon on the banks of the ricer, about fifty miles from South Pass. On the third day of their halt they Were surprised by a party of Crow In dians. They were all sleeping, when the Indians stole in upon their camp, and sets tog the guns tired upon the sleepers, killing Stephenson and Moore. and fatally wounding Trail. who way shot through the sholiTder ind hip. Capt. Florence sprang upon an Indian who carried a club. At this point of the af fair, nail fainted When he returned to consciousness again he found that the tent I was rifled of its contents and.himself strip ped of all his clothing. Upon turning his eyes aside he saw Captain Florence standing bound hand and foot, shoot ten yards dis tant, and the Indians holding a council in their own language, a few van's further off In a short Ow the, ltd l'apt Florence a way, and soon afterwards- Hall heard the paint ling of horses. The Indians had gone off with their pris. pner. leaving Mil, whom they supposed to he dead without clothing or food Although mortally injured, he managed In the course of a couple of days to walk half a mile, and reach the main road, where he fell and re mained two days, when Mr Days and his party passed and picked him up The party spent 'tome time seeking for the Indiana and Captain Florence. hut with out avail. All that could be fonnd was a trail leading in the direction of the Crdw na tion. Captain Florence belonged to the Ma sonic fraternity. An 'Old &rite and One Still Older. vi• find she fulkriring ;going the roved .of our etchanges: t..Aw OLD 8(43111. —The editor of the Ju niata klentlnel notices the demist of a eel. pirated horse, Which had attained the incred• ible age of forty one years. The horse was formerly in the possession of Gen. Jackson." We have, in Sunbury. says the American. a black horse, not deed or dying. but "alive and kicking." how forty two years old.— Old Bob is the property of Hugh Belles, Sonj., of this place, and performs his dullest as faithfully as any of his rice. He is in harness almost every day end looks if fie might be good for n dozen, years' more. A history of his "lint and Advekiirei" would no doubt. form In interesting chapter. Old Bob was formerly owned by one of the Messrs. Potter of Centre county, Pa. from Mr. Potter he passed into till hands of Dr James King of Hollidaysburg. now of Pitts. burg. From Dr. King to We.. Harr of Gays port, Blair county, who disposed of him to Thos. Mtiiustrtil . ..nosie of Harrisburg In 1841. In 1846. Mr. McDowell sold him to Dr. Rod rigue, then of Ebensburg. Cambria county. who sold him to Mr. Bella! - his present owner. A bodt jreirs ago ;so' drove old floh, then thirty, home from New Berlin. in a eleiglh'at the rats of ten mike per hour. Every body knows old "HAY who is 'now one of the institutions of the place. Mr Bel las informs us that his teeth are good; and tiince he owned him, whleff is about l2 Years, e has been fed eeciy lintel on 41'46.44,4'1 Tnens's Youtt die ;Kt. ow Moloney toile ate that rits lore Stolen one of her finest pigs, is dist so I" , " Yes, ger honor !" " What halo you doe. with it ?" " Killed it, and Me it, yer honor !" DIM. Patrick, when you aro brought Tarte to face with the -widow veld-her pig-on -the jc4genient day, what aceovirit will you br able to give of yourialf. when the widow so; cures you of the theft I" - ••.Did you say the pig would be there, your viverence I" r"ir ,• TO be aura . 1 *ell, ;Mtn, ytinr Mn.e therebyour pig 1" ; 7, , • tViAiNO' AND Luanne Btrrrsti.:-.4t in now the season of the mr whin butter is , mod alstodstit and obenssist. If method notil IA had fir outing and keeping it fresh ipd awieet, there aro thousands Who would await tiketwlllelyve of it and:put. demi their winter asp*: It wad* be us , bent *minx. sue- M q idlftelkt oopiidired. An old housekeeper Fldoi a ndi 411,*(kriliC beam, dsr• three ppd./014 besi!tehiti , Wl. tint: hotlines. Take nithitit one minas Odds esisttoe to One pound ;ivvivillOte•A stay it tbiii of Do- PkTdo, of tillilidelpbitk . 'oak- 414tlein ea* I 0 ii*daiie &grab • 1 / 4 1 •l ireebi.. owl ompiketttiai If kilos pamilt • 4.•!. - ,1 - 10 . ..t4inovileidid i Naklillo4toilei l • okspopoppipt ...411,1 4 ' ' '* l l , lo.'finston; caefaialitatlß "'• ' " Then it will pain, of einifisiet dolt al I : It 69rx ovssok. { VOLUME 4—NUMBKR 87 Paul Sinai The Virginia Index is publishing zi ketlei of interesting Sketches, by Me. Thomas Chase, of Ches - erfleld, of The Life, Char acter, and Times of Paul Jones. " Thejr throw tnu..ll light on the eharactfr of Nail Jones, and give, we doubt not, a moat (kith ful eccount of,the famous battle of his ship, the Bow floirrineßiuhard, with the *IV.. After stating . that the ships were locked to gullet., which was effected by Jones, be- cause he saw that to keep off at fkir gun shot, with a new and strong frigate like the Sernpis would never_do for such sn,ultlook zv thb Holum Richard, Mr. Chase proceed% ' ..The working of the big guns bad been suspended during the tithe of lashing the ships together, hut was now resumed , 01 course neither ship could use but her guns on one aide, and these were nearly muzzle tq muzzle—so near that time who handled the ramrods ..serstiturit hit :each ether.. f_Xaic play, you damned Yankee ! 'an English.: man wont.' exclaim- ' Mind your eye, John Run. or ' Abs. . ' "The firing was not rapiA. particularly nn Jone's part, for it could do the ships•no, buil, except to knock the guns about a lit tle, and knock off the gunwales, and occa sionally raise a cloud of splinters from cacti other's decks Jones and his men kept * very sharp lookout that Pearson and his 1 men did not cut the lashings and sever the ships. Neither o f these ships were damaged • between wind and wort., ' nor could they be by any use of the big guns. 'Both had men in the memo; doing all the, mischief they could. in this kind of play, lona, had the best of it : for his men were more terri ble, and Ma spars and yards were loom atilt Pearson would not surrender, insisting that Jones ought to. .. "Copt. Landaii, with the Alliance, came up to help Jones and fired a broadside ; bat of necessity it hurt Jones as much as it did, Pearson. Jones immediately cried out ' Captain Parietals, let us alone i .?!-sun him; die him. ' both ships were often oo Ire, and as often w aa the fire extingniabed. Ildad it not been for the men in the rigging; this was one of the sorest ma t?ghis,ao fitr al those on deck were coscorned, that altpeat peer bapspeairil-1 stoat Oa the ehipit,were lashed together. The it ash of disguise would go dear across each deck, and the men, by keeping a good lookout could avoid boils hurt, only by stepping, little aside: ..., , "lied the Ron Romme Richard ,igap I" new, strong ship,,as was the Seraph", both, t> ht hare Lein theee and butted powder and thrown shot until they rotted 1111 to sink ing either with the guns of the other. . Bet the Hamm° Richard was &I and rubies; and was leaking badly before, jowls made her fast to the &mobs ; and thus feet, tie" strain vett her spinet the other ship aora from the explclsibrt of the pus toads her leak worse, and weir evident that she isinet . , . ere long go &item. .. , "Sumo one of the Jones' man owl elii . or his °Mears told him she must soon go down:, and suggested a surrender. , • Yosi Dever mind that : yoti shall have a better ship to go home in, ' said loner' pleaaaptly: Jones and all his men, NA Pearson =4 hie crew, Teri , well knew that if the Boa Bromine Richard was about to sink, *be week/ c - 411 0 the Serapis, and both must go dowo.to gether. It was, therefore, likely to'be a test between Jones and Pearson which , for the sake of saying himself end nom frodi a watery grave ) would strike ilmt. - ~ which.. ut :lope s had tecourso to a shoteptu, w vti completely successful. Ile opcitt ly rietit his men below er.e by one, with tise ,strident possible orders to be My premed ; ,fit tioardlng,. aiid,atii Oyt.u,sliceet ,to, "elk it deem . '414 hiptniuld lead !item en to tie deck of the Seraph., and clear it. So Jonipi' men seethed to_ dirniutab. though tot To fast, until only about thirty were leß,ob bit deck. Pearson. suppoiles they Were . h4he! or badly wounded, toil that Jones ortist l amiit strike. was thrown complite4 oirfliS This was Jones' Rine, bliiiii his jlta .. Silart hill men war, rearTY in le instant. ii ~ t Jones &heed, withNti deadly Arad"! iesehiti like . hell hounds' irpos the OA Or the erre pie, killing evevything that diet rid& remit. and in a very elioid tiMe Weal have killed everything On b*,iiii bid thipteiri Bliewi4 ** o beli& bias A4.ileitseouisii *44)44 voice : . •Alaptilio Joao, ...1 mereeeirlmaitt. the, asivilii 44iie.telthig tde Medi Who Sid! and ?WOW** the , beadle to 0444100! ' kieZiorouvoma di. ail= t• pi tow .. Ibis was is tits night. IThe saki- alley • eveidno-the 800 lilemaseßiebarti lewst dowli bead foremost. Thus estimiesnaithoierhes sist.eawil light! Woinfrir Peel Joie. tea tbe Semple, hietP.. 4erlis Pation rusk thii Bea Her& Ithitsard." , . '. lissikx• Dtvosais Wass* T 111•1116 otulellas OW& 44411* Mak, whit*** Mid 1411,4 Isdifis Dm! at Joao WI, is Issisisessit. is *worst* . I ! iitgalisikliji WO* lbsdbdur *IA=% 410060. 111 z o o - Vie ' kiAbs,pstposellsostsisdisaslitsiese; Isdkilus detspos'fotiliii 9ialmr,ll iirott --1 - 711berylWar -- --- ` 13