i j| m t the bitter had been obliged to take i r ,|,T,> •: WalSachia, with a stnaii remnant of li.s army. Latest Foreign News, '1*1,,. steamer America, ('apt. Ilarus-m, nr rivt\l at llalifaxon the7th inst., with one week's inte iiiTence from Europe. J* l; | \IISTI ITS — From all ilie principal mar |.( there is a limited demand, and prices for |llo .-t articles are downward—the result ol con- Ij.hMice that crops throughout (ireat Britain will ineei the highest expectations. FiiOAl THE UONTINENT. We have accounts from Vienna to the 01st o! Jane, ulnch are confused and contradictory, p isadnittcd. however,that.lellachich the Ban njCrortia. has been completely defeated by the .Majvars under Item, who. it appears, crossed t ,e To us" Canal at the head ot 50 000 men and took the encampment of the Croats by storm. We have the version of a sharp action that t,>ok plaee near Waits,:n, between Georgej and ilie Austrian Generals Sass and Romberg. Tl,e bulletin sa\s that on the lath the Hungarian ar iii_\ inarched upon Waitsen, then occupied by I lie Russians, u ho, according to orders, fell bark as the enemy advanced. At night Georgey oc rupied a strong position before Waitsen. 11 is army, estimated at i 4,000 men, with 150 pieces el' artillery, was attacked the next morning by the advance guards under Sass, but the artillery of the Hungarians foiled every attempt to dis lodge them. On the 10th tAuiin body of the Russian ar my \\ as brought the 17th they attack cil Waitsen, and Tq a desperate resistance ttie llunrtSßßt were compelled to ivaeuate ttie town two standards, 2 i nun, and 500 prisoners. In the course of the , -uit it was found that only the rear guard of Cn- Hungarians had been engaged, their main army having marched to the North. Private accounts say that Sass had abandon i J W aitsen on the 15th, and that Georgey,march iu.r along the left bank of the river, took up a strong position near Waitsen. At this junction Dembinski s army of 40,000 men, slowly edging awav from the mining district, came down upon Sass who was compelled to retreat to Duria- Keph, midway between Waitsen and Pesth.— Gen. Romberg, learning at Pesth of the defeat of the Rnssians, hastened to their support and suceedeil in stopping the progress of Dembin ski's army, which eventually fell back upon Waitsen. The main body of the Russians, in the meanwhile, came from Rontrcs and its whole strength brought to bear upon the Hungarians flank, which led to a great battle ending in the defeat of Dembinski's army. Georgey led his troops to the North and not to Comorn as was generally believed. It is said that Georgey will turn off" to the East and march to lvais. EXUI.AXD. —A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at London tavern to express public opinion in regard to the efforts being made by ike Hungarians for independence, and to urge upon the British Ministry a recognition of the iL uclo government of Hungary. It is mention id as a -ignificant fact that a Quaker moved the nrsi resolution, which proves that the efforts of Hungary are fully appreciated and understood, wlu n they thus overcome the scruples of mem bers of the Peace Society. FRANCE. —Serious dissensions exist among the majority of the Legislative Assembly, and 'he legitimists have determined to recede from tranks of the Bonapartists and Orleanists, sad form a separate party for themselves. The articles which of late have appeared in the Le gitimist organs show it. The tendency of this movement is to unite the factions on the part of the Due de Bordeaux and would seem to be token the existence of an cxtensively'organized Legitimist conspiracy. ITALY. —It is announced that the troops who recently received orders to embark for Italy, and were recalled after the account of the sur i>-: ler of Rome, are to be embarked for their original destination. Rome is under the military rule of General Oudinot, and order and tranquillity prevail. Ail public acts are rendered in the name of the Pope. He continues living at Gaeta. It is Mid he w ill soon proceed to Rome, fully cloth ed with both temporal and spiritual authority, and that the priesthood around him, having learned nothing from past misfortunes, reso lutely refuse concessions to the popular party. Nothing is said as to how the French army is to be paid, but it is reported that Russia has agreed to lend his Holiness two millions with- , '.•■ it interest, the principal to be paid at the rate of half a million annually. The American Consul, at the latest advices, hid not resumed his authority. When the French soldiers attacked his office he withdrew after protesting against the indignity. Venice still holds out. The N. rrist'.wri Herald contains the following significant communication: i To Mounts LOXGSTKKTH, Esq. iSiK: —ln the toast seen by you to the i coloco celebration, at Philadelphia, you -ay thai 'it is not the fault of the Canal F nimissioneiV if the laborers on the Pub- j c Works of Pennsylvania are not paid in j 'ash. Will you inform the public whose | fault it is ? W til you also inform the public to what purpf se the $400,000 drawn from the . I'fasury by the ifTi< ers appointed by your- ; self and your colleague, Painter, have been applied 7 Whether that is not a larger -an. than has ever before been drawn in j one year fur ordinary expenses on the pub- ' '■c works, and whether 'the laborers, for ' ■ on you have such tender regard, should not liuve been paid out of that gum ? ou will also confer a favor on that pub >: which you appear to be so anxious to by stating whether you have lot received your pay during the period ■i.icb the laborers employed under you ■ e been deprived of theirs, as you insin uate in your least ? • W opine the Honorable gentleman w ill find it a difficult task to answer the above ' ; icrie- 1 We answered the latter query <-t week, by stating that Mr. Longstreth i: 'd d;awn Lis full pay up to ilie first of J"'"', the end of the last fiscal year, al- J ■'•■'ijh ho scarcely per formed thirty days , ■Ait - f r the last year ! But the labor- i who worked hard every day fur what i arned, must wait for their pay, till it j '■ 4: *the commissioners and their agents j 1 'ie publ.c works to give it to them.— ( 1 U the kind of sympathy Mr. Long- ' "'di ('hctishcM for the 'poor laborers !'— I ''J7 buro /rth llifjt urcr. "AIv jealousy. It appears that Wise discovered letters from his wife, addressed to 1 fait. The quarantine law lias been discontinued. The city is perfectly healthy, cholera cases | being heard of butoccasionally. Tun Pope.— Wliil 'Peter Pence' is he ; ing collected by Bishop Hughes and oth ' ers in this country, we see hv the foreign news that the Pope his scut $ 100(1 to re lieve the distress of the Irish. He can't j he so very 'hard up.* l*iiil;i r; \T a st , HAS RETI'RNED to Lewistown, ami taken rooms at Turner's Hotel, where he may be found for a short time. Persons desirous of his professional services, will please call. Lewistown, August 11, 181' J. PAMiMELtiT LAWS. [VrOTiCE is hereby given, that the Laws xl passed at the last Session of the Legisla ture have been received, and are ready for dis tribution to those entitled to receive them. Z. RITTENUOUSE, Proth'y. Lewistown, August 11, 18-49.—4t. . 50 Dollars Reward. TjMllE undersigned has been authorized and A directed to offer the above reward for the apprehension of WILLIAM KISENHISE. a man of atiout 25 years of age, 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, who may be detected by scars on his face and about hie eves caused by a recent fight. He id accused of committing 8 n assault, which resulted in the death of a man named John Wright. Said Eisenbise left Lewistown on Wednesday morning, crossed the Juniata river at this puint, and took over the ridge, it is said, in the direction of the mountains. The above reward will be paid tor his apprehension and lodgment in any jail in this commonwealth. O. McK. CONTNKR, Sheriff of Mtfilin county. SHERIFF'S OFFTCE, ) Lewistown, August 9, H49. .3 . 4 FIP is a small piece of money, yet it will /V pay for a yard of excellent Calico or Muslin, if taken to the store of NUSBAUM, BROTHERS. July 29, 1-Q9. Iron !Iron ! 4 N extensive assortment of all sizes, for xjL sale low for cash, by June 2.3 '49. F. J. HOFFMAN. IVlcw Hardware Store I! E have always a large assortment of all v v kinds of Hardware low tor rush. F. J. HOFFMAN'. Lewistown, June 23, IM9. and Gingham Law ns, -A to out the stock, will be sold at cost price, at NUSKAUYI, BROTHERS. Lewistown, August 4, I^l9. VI WAYS on band, CARPETS and MAT . TING, Floor and Table OIL CLOTH, i all selling very cheap at NUSBAUM, BROTHERS. August 1, 1849. I EXCELLENT SUGARS fr 1 and 5 J cents. Best Porto Rico Sugar selling at cents. Best crushed Sugar for ft and 10 cents per lb. Good Molasses at (Lj cents per quart; best at 10 and 12£ —lo be bad bt the store of NUSBAUM, BROTHERS. Lewistown, August 4, 1849. Hotting Cloths j OF I lie best quality Sqcase MESH, AN CHOR STAMP, real Holland manufacture, imported direct from the manufactory, and tor sale nt Lewistown at New York prices. Terms cash—cloths warranted. Enquireof SAMUEL HOPPER, August 4. 1-19. Millwright. TWO DAYS LATER NEWS! ARRIVAL OF THE CILEHOXI t- The. Hungarians Victorious ! THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS & (JItOCEHIFS CvT CHU'l'.'.l Vr CANAL COMMIS SION lilt, and to do such otle r business as the interest of the country may require. By order of the Committee. GEORGE ERETY, Ch'rman pro trm. DAVID W. PATTERSON, Secretary. EDITORIAL STATE CONVENTION. Tim iinilersigneil iml'lUln-rs of Newspaper* in the 17lh : Congressional District, concurrinir with tlteir eititorial brethren renerallv in Ihe nei essily of having nn Kilito j rial Stale Convention in Pennsylvania, for the pur (wise ol' correcting numerous abuses now prui liciut to the positive injury of ( ountiy publishers, respectfully recommend to the Fraternity, that they meet in Htate Convention, at | flarrisburg, on THURSDAY, the Sth tLuj / Xuoem'jtr, . is if), ami earnestly urge a general attend nice, j The Postage Reform imift he elfecte.l during the next Session of Congress. A l.avv whose practical effect is i to make the rh ii richer and the poor poorer, cannot he too ' soon erased from our National Statute Book ; and we I e loaded out of the mill into boats, and all ex perisc of hauling, storing, and shipping saved ; besides, the t! ittr is in better order, as tlie bar rels are not injured by hauling and handling. If wheat brings a better price than it will af ford to grind, lie has the same chance of ship ping it as any other, as ttie mill is the most convenient storehouse in the place, and saves a great deal of time and labor in hoisting by water power. OK, HE WILL UFCF.IVK ON NTUU AGI:, and forward to Philadelphia or Baltimore, j and give the following receipt: " lit cured, Lewistown Mills, of A. B , When!, lo he kept m store till the first of Ail- j fiust --..less disposed of sooner." When the receipt is given the quality of the wheat xviil be mentioned in it, so as to prevent any trouble when the owner comes to sell. Any person storing, having four hundred bush els and upwards, and desires it, it will be kept in a garner by itself. Any person taking a re- j ceipt, and not selling before, or giving notice to keep it, tii, after the first of August, it will | be carried out to their credit at the market i price on that day. It shipped, or sold to nnv j person that does not get it ground in the mill, TWO cents per bushel storage will be charged, j If they give notice, and keep it over after the first of August, the storage will be ONE-HALF j cent per month, afterwards. The grain will i be clear from high water. The subscriber will keep I'lavler, Fi*l. Sail and CJrocerie of nil kinds, which will be sold low for cash to Farmers, by Ihe quantity. 027-FLOUR, MIDDLINGS, and all kinds of Grain and Feed, will be constantly kept on hand, and sold low for cash. A. W. W. BTERRETT. N. B. JOHN S TERRE TT is authorized to transact uny business in the above premises as my Agent. I.ewistown, April 14, I*49—ly. IIESOL U r I 0 N Relative to an Amendment of the Constitution, Rh.SOI A I'D by i!u Simile and limine of Repre , sentativrs of the Commonwealth of I'ennsylrania ' in General Jlssembty mel, That the Constitution i ol this (Commonwealth be amended in the se -1 coiul section ol' the fifth article, so that it shall read as follows : The Judges of the Supreme | Court, of the several Courts of Common I'leas, | and of such other Courts of Record as are or i shall be established by law, shall be elected by I the qualified electors of the Commonwealth in j the manner following, to wit: The Judges of ; the Supreme Court, by the qualified electors of | the Commonwealth at large. The President ; Judges of the several Courts of Common Pleas I and of such other Courts of Record as are or | shall be established by law, and all other Judges j required to be learned in the law, by the quali j lied electors of the respective districts over | which they arc to preside or act as Judges, j And the Ass iciatc Judges of the Courts of Coin j mon Pleas by the qualified electors of the coun ! ties respectively. The Judges of the Supreme • Court shall hold their offices for tlie term of fif ! teen years, if they shall so long behave them | senes well: (subject to the allotment hereinaf j ter provided for, subsequent to the first elce j tion:) The President Judges of the several i Courts of Common Pleas, and of such other i courts of Record as are or shall be established , by law, and all other Judges required to he ! learned in the law, shall hold their offices for j the term of ten years, if they shall so long be have themselves well : The Associate Judges of ' the Courts of Common Pleas shall hold their > offices for the term of five years, if they shall ; so long behave themselves well: all of whom ! shall be commissioned by the Governor, but for ! any reasonable cause which shall not be sufli ! cient grounds of impeachment, the Governor ; shall remove any of them on the address of two- I thirds of each branch of the Legislature. The i first election shall take place at the general ■ election of this Commonwealth next after the adoption of this amendment, and the commis sions of all the judges who may be then in of fice shall expire on the first Monday of Decem ber following, when the terms of the new judges shall commence. The persons who shall then ; he elected Judges of the Supreme Court shall j hold their offices as follows: one of them for I three years, one for six years, one for nine i years, one for twelve years, and one for fifteen ! years ; the term of each to be decided by lot by I the said judges, as soon after the election as convenient, and the result certified by them to the Governor, that the commissions may be is sued in accordance thereto. The judge whose commission will first expire shall be Chief Jus tice during his term, and thereafter each judge whose commission shall first expire shall in turn be the Chief Justice, and if two or more commissions shall expire on the same day, the judges holding them shall decide by lot which shall be the Chief Justice. Any vacancies hap pening bv death, resignation, or otherwise, in any of the said courts, shall be filled by ap pointment by the Governor, to continue till the first Monday of December succeeding the next general election. The Judges of the Supreme Court and the Presidents of the several Courts ■ of Common Pleas shall, at staled times, receive j for their services an adequate compensation, to j be fixed by law, which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office,but they shall receive no fees or perquisites of office, nor hold any other office of profit under this Common wealth, or under the government of the United States, or any other State of this Union. The Judges of the Supreme Court during their con tinuance in office shall reside within this Com monwealth, and the other Judges during their continuance in office shall reside within the dis trict or county for which they were respective ly elected. WILLIAM F. PACKER, Speaker of llie 1 loose of Representatives. GEO. DARSIE, Speaker of the Senate. Is? THE SENATE, March 1, 1840. Resolved, That this resolution pass. eas 21, Nays 8. Extract from the Journal. SAME. W. PEARSON, Clerk. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, J .fyrtl 2, 1849. • ) Resolved, That this resolution pass.—Yeas 58, nay s 2G. Extract from the Journal. WM. JACK, Clerk. SECHETART 1 ! OFFICE. Filed April 5. 1819. A. L. RUSSELL, Dep. Sec. if the Commonwealth. SECRETARY'S OFFICE. PENNSVLV AN IA, ss: I co CERTIFY that the above and foregoing is a true ami correct copy of the Original Resolu tion of the General Assembly, entitled " Reso lution relative to an Amendment of the Consti tution," as the same remains on file in this of fice. In testimony whereof J have hereunto set my I- hand, and caused to he affixed the seal of the Secretary's Office at liar- i -*• risburg, this eleventh day of June, j *imo Domini, one thousand eight hundred i .ortv-ninc. TOWNS END IIA INKS, Secretary of the Commonwealth. 44 JOURNAL OF SENATE. " Resolution, No. 188, entitled 4 Resolution ( 44 relative to an amendment of the Constitution,' i 41 was read a third time. On the question, will I 44 the Senate agree to the resolution ? The Yeas j 41 and Nays were taken agreeably to the Consti- j 44 tution, and were as follows, viz : 41 YEAS —Messrs.* lloas, Rrawlcy, Crabb, Cun- ; 44 ninghani, Forsyth, Hugus, Johnson, Lawrence, j " Levis, Mason, Matthias, M'Caslin, Rich, : 44 Richards, Sadler, Sankev, Savery, Small, j 44 Smyser, Sterrett and Stinc—2l. 44 NAYS —Messrs. Rest, Drum, Frick, Ives, 44 King, Ivonigmacher, Potteiger and Darsic, . 44 Speaker—B. 44 So the question was determined in the af- j • 4 Urinative." "JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 44 Shall the resolution pass? The yeas and j 44 nays were taken agreeably to the provision of j 44 the tenth article of the Constitution, and arc j 44 as follows, viz : 44 YEAS —Messrs. Gideon J. Rail, David J. j 44 Rent, Craig Riddle, Peter 1). Bloom, David M. 44 Role, Thomas K. Rull, Jacob Cort, John 11. 44 Diciil, Nathaniel A. Elliott, Joseph Emery, j 44 David G. Eshlcman, William Evans, John 44 Fausold, Samuel Fcgely, Joseph W. Fisher, 44 Henry M. Fuller, Thomas Groye. Ilobt Ilamp- , 44 son, George P. Ilcnszcy, Thomas J. Herring, . 44 Joseph Higgins, Chas. Hortz, Joseph R Ilower, j 44 Robert Klotz, Harrison P. Laird, Abraham ! 44 Lumber ton, James J. Lewis, James W. Long, I 44 Jacob M'Carlney, John F. M'Culloch, Hugh ' 44 M'Kee, John M'Laughlin, Adam Martin, Sain- j 44 iii*l Marx, John G'. Myers, Edward Niekleson, ! 44 Stewart Pcarcc, James Porter, Henry C. Pratt, i 44 Alonzo Robb, George ltupley, Theodore Ry- ; 44 man, Bernard S. Schoonover, Samuel Seibert, ! 44 John Sharp, Christian Snivel)*, Thomas C. | 44 Steel, Jeremiah 15. Stubbs, Jost J. Stutzman, j 44 Marshall Swartzwelder, Samuel Taggart, 44 George T. Thorn, Nicholas Thorn, Ai unah 44 Wattles, Samuel Wcirich, Alonzo 1. Wilcox, 44 Daniel Zerbey, and William F. Packer, Speak -44 cr—sß. 44 Nays—Messrs. Augustus K. Cornyn, David 44 M. Courtney, David Evans, Henry S. Evans, ' 44 John Kcnlon, John W. George, Thomas Gil -44 lespic, John R. Gordon, William Ilenry, 44 James J Kirk, Joseph Luubach, Robert It. 44 Little, John S. M'Galmont, John M'Kee, : 44 William M'Sherry. Josiuh Miller, William T. j 4 Morrison, John A. Otto, William Y. Roberts, '* John W. Rose berry, John 15. Rutherford, R. '• ivumllc Smith, John Smyth, John Homier, 44 George Walters and David F. William?.—2d. So the question was determined in the afiir -44 rnattve." SECRETARY'S OFFICE, F ffarrisburg, June 15, 184' J. ) PENNSYLVANIA, SS. ' n ° CFRT " r * (fiat the afiove and is a true and correct copy IS* of the 44 Yeas" and 14 Nays," taken on the 44 Resolution relative to an Amendment of the Constitution," * as the same appears on the Journals of the two Houses of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, for the session of 184'.). Witness my hand and the seal of said office, | the fifteenth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine. TOWNSF.ND II A IN ES, ju23—3m Secretary of the Commonwealth. IFATIIi; MMIII. ISonKhtirg, Centre t'o. I'it. ("1 ARDKNERS and orchardisls who desire fl to plant only the very best kinds of hardy fruits, are respectfully informed that they can ob'ain trees here of all the most estimable va rieties. including all (hose which have received the especial sanction of the American Congress of Fruit Growers. (N. Y., Oct. 1818.) The TREES offered this season are of fieau tit'll appearance, extra si*/.e, (except ing n few new rare sons) and from the elevated locality in which the Nursery is established, have all the essential advantages of hardiness and early maturity, for which trees grown at the north have been deservedly preferred. The advantages possessed here are being improved to the utmost, with the view of mak ing this Nursery, in merit, second to none in the State. Every tree is indelibly marked and warranted correct. They will be deliv ! 9red in Lewistown or at intermediate places at tiie low catalogue prices, and warranted I sound on ifi !ive-ry. If to lie shipped, they will be well packed for the purpose at a moderate ! charge. It is advised that orders be sent direct to the Nursery, in preference to purchasing illy as sorted trees, from often irresponsible dealers, at high prices. .Such orders, if received in \ time, have the first attention. Season for fall planting, October 20. A choice collection of the most admired or namental plants, vines, evergreen?, &c. lias been added to the Nursery Catalogues, sent to all post paid applicants*. WM. G. WARING. Boalsburg, July 7, IS' 19 —tf. \Dein. copy YaluaVilc Properly at PRIVATE SALE. fIYIIE subscriber oilers at private sale that J. valuable farrr. known as 44 LOCKPORT," on which he now resides, situate in Oliver town t-iup, .Mifilm county,about 7 miles from M'Vcy town, and 8 miles from Lewistown, containing 109 Acres, more or less, of river bottom land, in a high slate of cultivation. The improvements con sist ola plastered two story FARM HOUSE, Rank Ram, w ith insur- J' A ance on it; a Store House at the gag! | a | jjgL basin, with tenant houses and shop suitable for any mechanical business, a Jr., c TW O ST OR Y FR A M E g&Ttf, M aNSION house, 21 by 40 • 1 Il& feet, with kitchen, wood house, bak*c house, smoke house, two story spring house, good stabling, and other out buildings, a fountain ol good waterat (liedoor, together with a large variety of choice FRUIT TREES, such as apricots, nectarines, peaches, pears, apples, cherries, plums, &c. There is on tliis property a water power ot 22A feet fall, sufficient to drive any machinery. From its situation—being on the Pennsylvania Canal—its contiguity to the Central Railroad, from which it is only separated by the Juniata river—its convenience toscliools, three churches, N E L A A J), situate in Kishacoquillas Valley, ! Mitlhn county containing 1 6 O Acres, more or less. The improvements are a j MKKCSBAXT MILL, with tinee run of Rtirr.s and one pair of Chop ping Stones, all in full operation and in good ; repair, situated in a fertile region with a good j run of custom. Also, a SAW MILL & PLASTER MILL, and FRAME HOUSEforthemil'er. ()n the farm there is a good FRAM E DWELLING HOUSE and large BAII.N, and aAasBSH YOUNG ORCHARD ot choice Twenty acres of the above is good timber land, the balance cleared and in a high stale of cultivation. There is likewise a good appear ance of lion Ore of the best quality, known as the 44 Greenwood Ore.'' This property lies near Greenwood, on the west branch of Kisha coquillas creek, i never failing stream of lime stone water. This estate will be sold together or separate to suit purchasers. Any person wishing to view the premises, or purchasing, can ascertain terms, &c , by calling on MR. WILLIAM MC CI.EI.LAN, living in the neighborhood. SAMUEL 110LL1DAY. March 17, 18 R)—tf. IT c T I a 2- riMIE public is hereby cautioned not to inter im fere, in any way, with the following pro perty, purchased by us at Sheriff's sale on Fri day, July 27th, 184'J, as the property of WIL LIAM ERWIN, of Oliver township, viz: 800 dozen Wheat 2GI do. Rye Two-thirds of 211 acres Corn Half of 14 acres Corn 2 Yearling Colts G head of Cattle— which said property, purchased by us as above, we have loaned to the said William Krwiu dur ing our will and pleasure—of which all persons will take notice. J. HAMAN & SON. McVeytown, August 4, 1849— 3t.* Pennock's Patent. i. IT T GF./.IIT PLANTER, FOR /•/.. i.vri.vi; WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY, LV/JL.LY COILY, OAT.S\ BEA.VS, I'E.IS, RUTA BAGAH, TT R.YIR&, FYC. rpUIS Macli ine rprntcs equally well oil *- all kinds of" land, and is not injured by corning in contact with rock", roofs,&c. It will plant point rows, and ail irregular shaped hold.-, without sowing' any part twice over. With a saving ot from ID to 15 percent, in i ihor, it wnl, with case lor two horses, plant from ID to 1 12 acres per day of wlu;at, oats, I barley, ano other small grains; and with one , man and horse, it will readily plant from 15 to 2D acres per day ot Indian corn, beans, peas, : rutabagas,