Till aIOCRATIC WATCIIIIAN. 28.1860 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. -- ""- Airl46' tits . QUISSTIOWS. —As' the deputy U. S. Marshals arc now engaged in taking the census, the following from the Cincinna ti Commercial is not,without, interest here : U. S. Marshal Siftord Aer f ved summons yes terday against three citizens, t wo gentlemen and a lady, to appear before the U.S. Circuit 'Court, and answer for refusing to make/re turns of their property, etc, according to the schedule prepared by the Secretary df the I . ** interior, ittfder authority of an act of Con gress 10i taking the census. Sy the fif teenth section or that law, authority, is given to the U. S. Marshal to prosecute all persons refusing to make the returns required of thorn, the penalty imposed being $3O and costs. Cut eitizens should remember •that • they are subject to a line of $3O for not an sweting readily and correctly, the questions of the Marshal. tt is thought the tines which' will be collected in this way will go far towards paying the oZponses of taking the census. We hope none of our citizens will contribute to this fund. BIM AAR OP G11.E161 FRIIIt.—Tho time Is at hand when green fruits begin to hold out their singular allurements to the juvertlle palate, a bait as irresistible to the young klea Ls tgii4litiposition to knock OM a win dow pane in an old houdt, throw at a terra pin, or quiz "old pea-nuts." These green fruilllt work wonders in the cause of mortal ity, ind ehingate doctors' bills to a most utlwelconie extent. Among the indigent clekses, children are allowed, by force of the poverty of their parents, to run at large and pick up for the most part what they can w fill their stomachs. At thiirseason they na turally pounce upon the orchards, and for days and weeks during the summer the milf tering among them is sometimes terrible Where more control callik he exercised over children, and where parents are even weal )" thy, the same results ir!ciir, generally from allowing them to Atoll themselves with green apples hawked about the itreets, or eat the half ripened, with the matured auita of the gardrik, yoUtig man named Michael Canlan, was drowned at Curtin's Ore Bank• near the Boiling Spring, durittlt-last week, under the following circumstances . It ap pears that he had been uigaged as a hand in the mining operations. In the evening, after wotk had been Auvperrded, he Went into a large pond of water to bathe. Ire acci dentally got into dip water and being un• able to swim, struggled fur some time and then sank. Se'eral small boys were pres ant. and supposed him to be only playing in the water. until his body had disappeared a sufficient length of time to alarm them.— !Its body was not recovered until the next morning. RAILROAD Artaktifai, meeting of the commissioners of the M fllin and Centro Rail road Company was held in Ailroy, on Fri day last.. George Hal, Esq ,of Centro co wan called to the Chair and Dr E. W. Dale, of Coutity, •ointed Secretary. On motion of E. M Locke, Y. G. Francis cua, Dr. E. W. Hale and Win A. McMani gal, were appointed a Committee to procure and open hooka of subscription, and to ad "leruse the time •ud place or receiving aub ecru plio us ..On motion of Moses Thompson, the meet ing adjourned to meet ■t the can of the above named committee. lIT -The Shoemaker shop of our l`old friend Jesse f;illaspie, in this place, was entered on the 18th inst., anti threw pairs of mw shoes were stolen. The shop was en tered by taking out a pane of glass from a window and removing the fastening. klr Gillespie hearing that a couple of young melt supposed to be Gipsies, had been utlreling shoes for sale in the blarbrich neighborhood, went in search of them, and found two pairs of the stolen property where the villains had disposed of them. Na 'arrests have been made. MAD Dotts.—VrAotice from our exchan ges that-mad dugs have become very nu merous ita.ditlenuit portions of the country This is the season Most common to Hydro phobia, and it is most important that our citizens be cautious regard to the canine species. Evil results have occurred from having been bitten by dogs not known to be rabid. A little action by our Borough Fathers on this subject, might relieve us in a measure from danger, as well as from a most intolerable nuisance. STY. ON TIDO ETILID.—A correspondent sends us the following remedy, which, she says, she can vouch fur : " Put a tea spoonful of black team a small bag ; pour on it just water enough to moisten it then Put it on tho'eye pretty warm. Keep it on all night, and in the morning the stye will moat likeljt be gone ; if not, a second appli eatiodis certain to remove it. CABINKT BumNass.—Fred. Smith is still extensively engaged on High st. in the Cab inet business. Fred. Is a master workman, an industrious, enterprising fellow and de serves an unbounded measure of success.— We would suggest to everybody to make au examination of his workmanship. Jawsurr STORZ. —By reference to another column it will be Betio that our friend, John Moran, is still engaged in the Jewelry busi• ness. John has a splendid variety of goods, and we advise the public; to call and make an examination. BAT MAKING. -4 number:of farmers in this vicinity have commenced to cut tiMir grass, and the fields are fuller busy mowers and reapers. The grass is very heavy, and if successfully mired, hay will be very plen ty. =MI FRANK GRIM has just received a lot of fresh and excellent oranges and lemons, _which he is offering for sale at his Drug 1 Store. 'Liscrruns.—Park Benjamin, ono of the moat popular orators of America, will Lee ture,in this place on Thursday and Friday evenings, the .28th'and 29th, in the . Court House. Subject on Thursday evening "Love and Money." • AitoNlrilllnli COM SW NIC tTIONS.—WO tign in repent, and hope correspondents will bear it in mind, that under no cirennistances will we pitli r ritnonymone cominUnications, no inatttr Upon what subject they treat. From Europe ARRIVAL. OF Th CITY OF WA/MINUTIA Tho Walsh screw steamship City of Washington, Jeffery, from Liverpool June 6th and Queenstown Juno 7th, arrived at New York en Tuesday. TIM VICHY LATIitIT. Illy Telegraph to Queenstown Tftg MINNTRY.—.The Advertiser sari that in the etent of" Mr. MacKimon'A amendment bring carried, the (Arent of the amendment would be tatitliitpone the reform bill indefi nitely. Lord john Ruthiell and Mr tiled stone will realgn iii the assumed contingen cy. It is understood that Lord Clarendon Would return to the Foreign other, 1111.1 Sir Cornwall - tkwiit to the Are' Of Chin - Meth - 4 of the Exchequer. The conservative party do not wish to ate the Palmerston Adminis tration overthrown. CEEB Nothing pOsitive is known on the subject Nf the armistice. According to some de mpalLhes, it is prolonged indefinitely, while otheri state it is only to the 7th inst. The Malta Observer of June 2d, says it aas Olt Neapolitan Ueneral that asked for an armis tice in order to bury the . dead oenernl and his Adjutant nt mire proceed ed on board II M S. Ilnnni bnl, where acm - fen lice of all the superior officers was held, and an armistice of 24 hours was agreed on. Subs. quentl3 the Neapolitan General ask ed that it irhould be extended to three days, which Garibaldi not only accepted. but olfer ed to prolong it for weeks. An English steamer had arrived at Ma Nettles from Queenstown convoying GO volunteers, 4,001 rifles and £lOOO fm Garibaldi. TVK KASTIMN QUIVirION Sir F Ilulwer ii,formed the English hie'r cantile body At a levee at Constantinople, held on May 24th, that he had been ',ques ted by the French Ambassador, Id De La vatic, to inform the Englimh merchants he had never said what had been iepresented, and that far from expressing any tears, on the contrary, he hail advised English tru•r• chants to t•onttnur their operatives, provided they wen), au he doubted' rot, or a legitimate mercantile nature. =I The Paris correspondent of the Times,.in a review of the alleged tendencies of France to war, says the nation is indifferent even to the question of the Rhenish frontier A war wish England would perhaps be popular for a few weeks, but assuredly on condition of its being invariably successful, and as short as possible, shorter even than the campaign in Lombardy. The I.,inperor rat Franco is not one of those who believe that we have degenerated. Any straggle between Great Britain and France, must be a struggle of life or death ; not campaign but a war : perhaps equal in du ration to tho'last, In which all Europe would be involved. , France in not likely to rush into a war merely to satisfy a faded rancor. The wit• ter is incredulous as to the demure of the French people and army to be constantly at war. and particularly at war with England The war with was viewed with in. diderenoe by the nation, and the war with Austntjytta regarded with marked dissatis faction at the commencement and disappoint inert at the end. The people know what ruin would follow from a war with a country like England, A Striking Pirallel The following striking parnllcl will be en• jnyed with unction by all classes of readers, ■nd is worthy of ',reservation : Fron Chiengo Till[ulto [ From Life. Lon I=l Mr Lincoln stands Tom Sad ert stands six feet four inches flue fag sight Suit II high in his stockings half hi his stockings Ili+ frame IS nniscular Ills frame is muscular and u try ills arms 01111 wiry If is anus arc long , his lower are long for his height, nubs are not dispor• and his lower limbs tinned to his body well proportioned, to lie steps a till Ins head his Ludy Ills head, inclosed forward, flit, which he carries a lit head sits well on his tie forward. is set sh rudders, and is large well on his shoulders, and well proportioned, and his neck shows betokening power in great power Ilis nose all its developments. would he Roman. Lot A slightly Roman nose, for the Mows that da•IN de cut mouth and have flattened and a dirk complexion spread it to his face with the Appearance or his mouth Is dal-gesnd having been weather seamed with old cuts. beaten, complete the and his complexion is description. a dark olive. It has been judiciously said that the Him nitrify of the men N ConnAele , and the par alb I will end on the first TueNday of !sloven] bet next, when Lincoln will go to grass, as Sayer:, did. PLAI ( . 51tn4 MOR A Wik. -A county ble in Willianisnort, Indiana, while pa) ing a visit to a young lady a few miles away, proposed a tome of.etichre SS the evening's entertainment, which was acceptid by the young lady. When the car ds were dealt the young lady proposed a '• flyer" of fifty tars, to which the constable demurred. The young lady protested that she would never play with a gentle - man unless there was some stake up, but the gent still thmerred, when. as a compromise, the lady proposed that they would play, And if she beat him lie should marry het, which the gallant consta ble couldn't do otherwise than accept. At at they went, and the lady pra t red to be the Vintner. The iontllable WltAlifilTecT to - itity all night, and in the morning they Could preceed to the squire's and be made one flesh. He plead pressing business and went away. She followed him to his other's and stayed there three days without setting the young man, when a compromise was effected by paying the disconsolate lady two hun dred and fifty dollars to 111.1 the breach. Two Mormon AND ONN BABY.—The fa mous case of two mothers A ono baby which gave Solonum so l ind_.; chance. to show his 'sagacity has been ittfetted recent ly in Rutland Vt.. where a woman charged another with stealing her child froth'tho eras dle. She brought suit for the baby., and the maglitrate, after hearing a good deal of con flicting testimony, decided in favor of the woman who cried the most: That was sub stantially the judgement of Solomon in the other case, and is probably correct. NATI( OF Mr. .9011WARTZ. —llon. John Schwartz, mein wr of Congress from Old Iterks, Pennsylvania, died at ton Minutes to elcien o'clock, 'on the 20th just. Major Schmalz was about the age of the' Presi dent, and was the imniediate succentor of (inanity JoneS. I,lis determination to stand tik. his post th the House and adhere to hla du ties, undoubtedly caused his death.. Tits Wnintsaintrra oP PorrustrrxriFow mes..—The folktring is an extract of a letter from a gentled4ll residing at Havana, who went out lA the Moses Taylor thith Isaac V. Fowler. It - conclusively establishes the , 6diereahouts of Fowler. ThP' letter bears date Havana, June 3d : d " We had only three taffies on board and six gentlemen, and among, the latter was the late postmas ter. Mr. Fouler, of New York. He called • himself while 6n board, Mr. Potts," and appeared mine sociable. Alter arriving al Havana he called on Mr Helm, our consul, told him who he wad, and 'asked hint if he should inform me. The consul replied in the affirmative. So " Mr. Potts" called and jammed me. Ile also informed me that Mr. bleturand myself were the only two persons in Cuba ;vim knew who he was : but at this present writing many persons know him and all about the aflair. I should have sail he came on board the Moses Taylor at San dy hook, from a steam tug, he having left the city the night previous. What his fu tore intentions aro Ido not know. This, df course, inns at rest the rumors recently put to circulation, that Mr. Fowler had meet left New York. but was living secretly there with a friend." Teta rou.ttirto in a samplo of the numer ous letters constantly receiving for Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters: Mnsrs. iloslntrr 4 Snubs, Pittsburgh, —AB we:are strangeri, I het t• with enclose you twenty eight dollars for four dozeu hostetter's Stomach hitters, which please foeward Via Michigan Ktittlietit Railroad; Toledo, Ohio, and l2Jnyl n §Lition I have pulThased several dozen 'italics at Toledo this Smuttier, but the sale is On the increase so much that,' u sit to %open a diL reel trade wlth you. I urns 111(111(1AI to try your Ititiet9 i y lily ph) sirinn, for the liver Oilierhunt, and reeei‘ ell such tualetial aid that I hive ri commended It to otliera and have sold Omni tviir - Jerell pu r uu. I< for Rollie lime. I have all kind, of ini toy store, hot tlicre is none that. I ran so cheerfully and I ruthltilly ri commend as your litters, for I know they have Lillie(' toe be von , * ley expect at ion. lours respectfully. PHILO MEI DIV.') In 11111r , M1011 to Wl,,hir nn the 19th slt , M. WM ,Mo'Lawnix, aged abort 45 years. In Burnside township rerenily, Joni Mtl.noi,LaN aged about 60 par. May 2311 at his resider •e m 15n11.,10 Run Valley, Cenire Co , l's 11 , 11,maii,, of the lung,. Ma I)AVto IA unnnn, in the 72,1 v(ar of his age Be was horn I), erml yr 211th 171S8 at Pinach, Maul Bran, Westtin burg. Ile was a frithful and obedient etitzen ui Europe, his native COIIIIIfy, 41 11101 l('Si 1111011 y he had in his possesslon I rum his huig un der whose 1101, eminent he served tan hats war and fought in Many .1,1,e,,1y ham withont Isong seriously wounded or hurt It also stated that he uas thew a member of the -Ev. Lutheran Chinch, w vt loch he r, - mauled faithful oink) death Ile rwugt atrd to this country year :Igo, and at the r'o,e of his earthly Career he e1,J,,‘,,1 the esteem of his neighbors and ft1e,, , 14 wss n i e spi_ctaltle and us, ful el' 11l n a bind ileighhor. I tender hnsb•ind awl an all . ILnl1U• Giiher Ills end wa' peace ; he conti dent fruit in Chri.t as the futinda'ton of al his hopes. Ile has now horn called to Ins reward on •• l'te. I "IS in the sight of the Lord is the .1.111.1 i of .1, - I). 11 r • • • SMA, L FARM "'OR SALE The suhen her ull,n 11Ir /I glollllllMilllllll . l 1.01... 11 114. , !•”tg, Nay lwrts' ?or partiew our quire ..1 AA ItilV /' killEit AGE Milnsburg, dune - I= T' -partnership h, r elof,pre rxisting lon tween the iiinle[signe.l in the (710.111 P Mak ing bitsines4, rating tin. him of Fdillier A Vouta, wa, et 1440 i Vrgi I hi, day 1 lone lill by °initial eonsent l'h.iso knowing theinntiv. 11..11.1)14..1 in the firm wilt pled.. invite nlll/..lsate inijinent,and those having , chain. will relent them duly au thenticated for sutilt sunlit DANIEL 1. 1 .111111:It, SAtI 1 1 1:1, IZ, The business all! be .wit moult by Voile June 21 110 It TO THE LADIES. ii-glaving Jost rMorne.l. from PloladrlFM a µfill a nee n•vortmeot of ' MILLINERY GOODS, or the latest styles and farthion, we feel [trepan d to please all, both young and old grave and g who may son proper to give us a call Our gook arm mats In part of SILK A N NTR A IV" Mt NIVNT.S, PLA IN A NI) FA )' TIC 1317111 NGS and all other articles generally kept in a 51111inery Store g ir we hove ire u rod the Fliers of rile of thn most usperlenred Milliners iu the oily Store on Bishop street, Dell 400 r to the stand. Italloronte moil Ito MARY SOURISIICK I . _ MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING OF CHRISTOPHER COLLARS AND CREW, a, (1, signed by T h. Itt atitiltil Engraving it, OSP, N, into of ihu moat Oulobratull ?Moe amt ever lived, the 11 .10, of th, originol 11.11;11 and plate being over SAOOO, rizo 22 by 2 'oche. The l'htlattelphia Daily Newt say., the mere nominal suet asked for the engraving it a vutllei• clout jail..3ollloW fur persons to re hasu, without the additional (lift " M. 11CD, Lit ow GIFTH To be given to the pureha3ers For full parliou lure, sond for a 11,11 I Cash, $5 000 5 Cash, $3OO I Cush, $3 000 10 C. $3OO I Cash, $2 000_ 10 Can!,, $2,50 1 Coal', $1 500 lO Canh, $2llO 4-Caa6, 4/-0 00 -.- - 40 emu.. . ..alou I c..tio • . $)0010 Cash, $5O I Celli, $5Oll 1050 Cash, $5OllO 4 Cash, $.lOO 2000 Cosh, $5OOO ' Togother with a great variety of other valuable Gifts, varying In value from 50 els to $25 Any ',orlon anomaly% in a lettor $1 and Iva 3 out ply Hograyieg of Christopher Columbus, (and one of these valuable liifis ns per 11,11 1 Address all, orders f'or Bills orl