THE GAZETTE.
•LEWISTOWN, l'A.
tiTl-RDlf. IWtlllH !..•
,2' A It M S :
SE DOLLIIC I'AU
IV ADVANCE.
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Democratic Whig Nominations
CANAL COMMISSIONER,
HENRY M. FULLER,
OF IRZF.RVE COLN'TT.
ASSEMBLY,
JOSEPH HEFFLEY, ESQ.,
of Union township.
COMMISSIONER,
ELtSHA BRATTON,
of Oliver township.
TREASURER,
GEORGE CARREY,
of Lewistown.
AUDITOR,
AUGUSTUS W. INGRAM,
of Decatur township.
in consequence of the continued illness of th
Editor, he .has been unable to devote any at
tention to th.s week's paper.
ISoliees of Advertisements.
We are requested to refer our readers to a
notice in ane'hor column, announcing the de
dication of a new Methodist Episcopal Church,
in Grar.vi!" township, to take place oa the
30th ioet.
The University of Maryland Faculty of
f'hyric announce, in to-days paper, that the
lectures ct the ensuing seaaion will commence
oa the 2y.h ot October. Young Students of
Medicine may find it an advantage to attend
this University in preference to others.
By reference to our advertising columns it
will be seen that N J. Run WILL has received
the latest fall fashions, and, having on hand an
extensive assortment, is now prepared to fur
nish ail w'l.o detire w ilb Hats and Uapa of ev
ery 6ize aod price.
C. L Joxrs appears to-day with a conspicu
ous advertisement, in which he enumerates
a portion of the extensive stock of goods which
he is now oflering for sale.
JOHN RUBLE offers au enormous reward for
the apprehension of an mdeuicd boy, who re
cently decamped.
The administrator? of WM MARK*. deceased,
publish a notice.
Merchants and others are referred to the ad
vertisement of M. D CoHtv.
Dr S. P. Townscnd's Sarsaparilia. i* for sale
at the Medical Depot, No. 11
The American Phrenological Journal for
fv?plember, published by Messrs. Fowlers ii
ells, has been received, and m as usual filled
with a diversity of highly instructive matter.
This is a work which certainly deserves, and
nhouid receive, an extensive encouragement
from the votaries of science. Persons desirous
ut .subscribing for i? can do so by calling at this
tjff.ee.
ARREST.— A man whose name, wc are in
formed, is Zekia'i Sivils, was arrested and con
fined io our county jail, one day last week, tor
pasting a counteiteit Treasury Note, of the
-mount of ijoO.
A CORRECTION.
A lew weeks ago we published an article, on
the authority of general rumor, stating that
i OHN*tTOM MiK*c%ad been arrested by the Dep
uty Sheriff of Biair county, for pasting a large
-mount of counterfeit money. We have since
received a letter from Mr. McKee, dated lloi
l.daysburg, August 30th, in which he inform*
us that our statement was incorrect, and in v in
dication of his conduct requests us to give pub
licity to the following explanation, which we
cheerfully comply with-.
"I was in Cambria county and in the course of
business gave a fe.7 note to a citizen there, which,
LI soon as I learned there was any doubt of its
being genuine, I endeavored to redeem by giving
another for it, about which there could be no
'iLpute. The person who had it, at the instance
<-f an enemy of mine in this town, preferred to
commence a prosecution against me to getting
good money for this that they allege is bad. ft
happened that about that time ! went to Ilarriv
uurg on business, and the Deputy Sheriff of this
county, (who is a very great man in his own
stimalion) went to Cambria county, got the
warrant, and followed me to Harrisburg. I
cme up with him to this place ; my friends who
know mi- here (at my home, since I left Mitßin
county,) at once went my bail, and we will
know in a month or so whether I am the bad
us-iii your article would lead people to believe I
am. ' Yours truly,
JOHNSTON McKEE.
Wo ousei ve by the Ilcillidaybburg Whig
that the Farmer's Kink of has es
labluhed an Agency in that place under the
superintendence of Richard R. Bryan, K-xj.
FARIK,* i-r FAIRBANKS PV GOV. CRITTFX-
J,E.N —Mr Calvin Fairbanks, ot (iennesac, N\
Y., was convicted in Kentucky five years age
of aiding the escape of a Juvc, and sentenced
tc the Penitentiary for 12 years. 7 ielding
to petitiono bigned by Mr. Clay and other dis
tinguished ciliceus. Gov. Crittenden has par
Boned him and he is wow on Ins vvav home.
I iCT/htt. — \\ e regret to learn that three
iadica and two gentlemen were drowned in
the Susquehanna river, below Colombia on
'he 20ih ull., whdtt attempting to cross in s
skiff, which, coming in collision with a rock
was upset. There were :ix persons in the
boat at the time, of whom escaped.
• What L'sftl to be Done with the Money !'
The lot lowing sensible remarks sht uld be
i"
seriously reflected upon by every voter of
AliflSir. county, every one ask himself
whether he can consistently oppose a party
that is about consummating so desirable a
change in the condition of our ti nances!—whe
ther he can aid in electing to oflice men who
are identified with a parly which has hereto
fore proved ao treacherous to the aaidjna! in
terests of Pennsylvania•and, whether it
would bo gtod policy to eject men whoso iie
lions have *.hus far been so eminently salu
tary. tor the sole purpose of reinstating tliose
who, past experience tells us, seek Lut the
gratification of a morbid cupidity '
This is a question beginning to be asked.
Governor Johnston in the short time of his ad
ministration has paid the State interest, and had
it paid as an honest man-desircs to pay his debts,
in coin. Besidesthis, a long list of debts which
have been accumulating for years under the lo
cofoco administrations, have been received by
him, audited and paid, amounting to the astoumf
ing sum offUS.Wb. These were-honest credi
tors whose names had been kept back, to satis
fy the demands of political plunderers. Be
sides this he has already set apart the sum of .
§lO5 to the sinking fund* and yet after all this, ,
the locofoeo Auditor General has to join the
Whig Treasurer in a report that they have over
§150.000 of surplus in the Treasury, for a contin
gent application to the North 'Branch canal.
This work, after lying twenty years idle, is
about to he completed from resources within
the means of the State itself, when will be ad
ded §IOO,OOO a year to its regular revenues with
out deduction for interest on loans to eflect it
We shall do it with our own mores and without
any taxes—on the contrary, have our taxes
yearly reduced by it.
But the inquiry now is, what xistd to be done
with the money ? The fi.rmer administrations
•had the same means at control that Governor
Johnston has. How then does it come that hr
can <io so much, with the same means that thev
did so little? This is a question for every hon
est man to answer. It is one that peculiarly
commends itself to every tax payer—every own
er of property, who found it diminishing "in lai
ue on his hands by the continued increase of the
State debt , for which it was bound, and the evi
dently increasing inability. as it seemed, of the
Slate ever to pay it. iiw does it come thai
they now see this all changed ? Governor John
ston had control of the State finance* a few
months, and all is changed as if by m3gir. and
this magic uothirig more than an honest
wise application of these mean* that w ere here
tofore misapplied and misused— l'Uhimrzh .hiiri
THE TARIFF OF ' ii.
Our neigbhor of the True Democrat, in an
article under the above caption, speak* a fol
lows :
" 1 he 'Tarifl of which figured so con
spicuously in the political songs of the ia b t
campaign, and to which unbounded national
prosperity was ascribed iu. those doggerels, is
ccrlain'y falling into disgrace, and those who
lavished such praises upon it arc already giv
ing it the cold shoulder."
The object of the above paragraph (hyper
bale,) evidently was to impress upon its read
ers the idea that the Protective system is fast
failing into discredit, among those who for
merly were it* most sturdy advocates. Now,
ins'. cad of tins being the case, we have abun
dant evidences from all parts of the country
which go to prove, not only that the whigs
are daily becoming more unequivocally con
vinced of the deleterious effects of the present
policy, and of the necessity of a change, but
that even the locofocos themselves are begin
ning to acknowledge it. In corroboration of
this asst rtion, we refer our readers to tiie fol
lowing, which we copy from the Clarion Re
gister, of the Sill instant:
"TARIFF MEETING. — A meeting composed
of the citizens of Clarion county, irrespective
of party, was held in the Court House, on
Wednesday evening last. We have no*, been
favored with a report of the proceedings, but
learn that strong resolutions, favorable to a re
vision of the present Free Trade system, were
adopted. It must be gratifying to the friends
of protection to know 'hat the old delusive
prejudices of our democratic friends arc Icing
removed on this subj-ct. Although a cardinal
principle of tiic whig party, i* is no le*s: prin
ciple which every lover of his country clings
to with a firm grasp, as the only surety ot the
perpetuity o r our institutions."
ARE M ASSESSED ?
It is not, perhaps, says the Harnsburg Intel
ligencer, too early t > remind the Whigs of the
necessity of being assessed Un tlayt before the
election. The election taker place on Tues
day, the 9th of October, less than four weeks
from this time. Bear it in luiud, and attend j
to thia important duty in time. Fach one of
you ehuuld examine the Liet* of voters put up j
in your respective election districts, by your
asfceesora, and if your names are not there, have
yourselvee assessed immediately—fur if you
are not assessed at least ten day* before the
election, or hive not paid a State or County tax
within two years past, you will lose your vote.
Get assessed.
"A FULL VOTE IS A WMIO VICTORY." —This
is the remark of the Boston Poßt upon the re
sult of the Whig triumph in Rhode Island,
where Mr. Dixon is elected to Congress by a
majority of 600 over Mr. Thurston, the late
Ixxofoco member. 'The vole,' says the Post,
•is largely increased, and A FULL VOTR IS A
WHIG VICTORY.*
So it is. The remark doee not only apply
to Rhode Island, but to many other 14tatee in
the Union. It is equally applicable to Peun
! sylvania. Give ua a ft ill Vole, and wo ere
sure af a Whig victory Here also.
From every portion of our commonwealth,
we are in the receipt ot good *ewa with regard
;to the coining elections. Ihe nomination of
Mr. Fuller, appears to have infused a new
; spirit into the party and aroused its members
to action. The election is pregnant with im
portance, and we expect to see every Pennsyl
vania!! -do bn duty.
VERHO.YT. —The election in Vermont, held
on the dlh inst., has resulted in a most glori
ous victory of whig principles. The whole
wh'g ticket was triumphantly elected, not
withstanding a combination had been formed
I between the Lccofocoe and I re .^oilcre.
CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE. —-The movement
in behalf ot (Canadian independence has become
more marked and open. Mr. H. 11 VVilann,
' who has been rbr some years prominently con
j nectcd with provincial politics, has issued the
prospectus of a new semi-weekly paper, to be
called the " (Canadian Independent," which he
proposes to issue at Hamilton and Toronto—
| chiefly designed to " promote, by peaceable
means, separation from the mother country."
in Lower ( anada the feeling in favor of inde
pendonce is almost unanimous, and the public
press has taken the lead in its advocacy. In
Upper iliujadfl a large proportion of the inhab
itants are said to entertain similar sentiments,
although, from itieu" subset viency to pirty pur
poses, the journals avoid the subject. The
opinion is a'so depressed that the English Gov
ernment will concede independence whenever
it -hull be a&kd by a majority of the people.
Thr ToH—Mere flinrirriiur.
The .Union has been favored with a state
ment of the amount of toll* received on ttie
public work. rite present fiscal year, from the
first of November up to the first of August.
i These fact* it would eeeaa, are oti'y for ioco
foco readers—the whips, in lite opMiion of the
officer furnishing the list, have no interest in
the nftnir* of the CommonweaKii further tiian
paying taxes. We have iiKjUii cd at the Trea
sury office, and rind the amount of tolls paid
into the '1 rcasury, the preei iit fiscal vcar, up
to the Ist cf August, to be ;j<v 1 vM!-7 fl7
Amount collected, as per Union, 9U"2,n83 70
In the hands of Collectors, StiO.TOG 03
We call the atteution of the Keystone to
this defalcation! Here is a large *uni that
should be in the Treasury, according to law.
bonds, and oaths How manv "poor laborers"
it would pay!— Jlarrisbtug Telegraph.
"I HE RRY AFFAIR. —The .New ■Orleans pa
jiers come to us charged with comments in re
lation to the abjection of Key. In New Or
leans the press expressed the greatest indig
nation at the part v. Itieh the evidence repre
sents the Spani.-li Consul to have plated, arti
expresses conviction that there has been ran!;
pc.jury. From this opinion, however, t!.e
Crescent dissents, still treating the abduction
ns u fiction, and representing the surrender of
Rev a- u concession to the United Statee.
'1 HI FuiKiUA UtSTI KHVNCE* Til*: S*Ct
tary of War has written to the Governor of
Florida, that he does not set* the propriety of
raising n fore? in that State greater tlinn the
f_ree of all the Indiana there. He thinks the
lor.-c about to be stationed there fully adequate
to the defeaee of the country, bnd fears that
the measures proposed may embarrass the peace
able removal of the Indian*, which is about to
be undertaken by the Government, with pros
pects of success.
Among the many little incidents attendant up
on Gen Taylor's visit to Pittsburgh, the Gazette
of that city, relates the following:
'A gentleman, upon introducing to the Presi
dent a beautiful young lady, observed that she
was a locofoco, when the General immediately
saluted her upon both e/oikj, remarking that he
always kissed the locofoco ladies twice, thrv
were so ver\ scarce.'
in refer ing to the above the Washington Com
monwealth states, in addition, that several vthig
ladies immediately changed their politi. s ' V<
don't doubt it.
IIOUBKMT. —The Treasurer's ifTiro of Bed
ford county was entered en Saturday night,
the Ist inst., and $&)0 in specie stolen. The
roguee carried the rafe, in which the money
was kept, a short distance from town, br,hc it
open by menu* of axes, chisels, and a s'edge
hammer, and thus obtained possession of its
contents. The per| etrators of the crime have
not yet been detected.
A AitROKKER Si:sr:xT. — In (' earfie'd
county, Lo:ent9 Allman, who was found guil
ty of murder in tite first degree, in February
last, but obtained a grant lor a new tria\ ap
peared in Court on Tuesday of last week and
pleaded guilty of murder in the second degree.
Judge Woodward subsequently sentenced him
to twelve years solitary confinement in the
Western Penitentiary.
Ar-QVXtNTKD WITH Hi WAN NATCHK. Mr.
Dudley, one of the candidates for Governor of
Texas, says that he practiced medicine in ear
ly life, was a minister of the gospel, for several
sessions a member ol the l.egislature, andnl
so a practising Attorney, and had a chance to
become acquainted with huntau nature.
President Taylor arrived in Washington on
Silurday last, having proceeded home from Ni
agara falls without stopping, except one night
in Baltimore. We regret to learn that he has
not yet recovered from the fatigue attendant
upon fna tour, lie is reported to be still weak
and feeble.
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THK TARIFF O- '46.
The Danville (Pa ; Democrat stales that on
other of the largo furnaces of the Montour
Iron Company, at Danville, was blown outon
Friday lust, leaving bet one of their four fur
naces in operation.
I he Kittannrng Prec Press stalea that (?ov.
Johnston left that place on Wednesday, the
sli inst., with his family, tor Harrisburg. He
will probably stop a few day* a', his fathcrV m
Westmoreland county.
Mr. Fuller, the whig candidate for Canal
Cummisr inner, ,9 announced to address several
meetings in the F.astorn ami Northern parts of
this State.
The Hon. A. N ewinaOt member of Congress
elect from Virginia, died in Pittsburgh, on the
Nth Mist., after an illness of but a few hours.
The N. Orleans papers contain the names of
161 candidate* foi election to the oJiee of Cor
orcr i f that ritv.
Ait Unfeeling Husband.
A more singular case of protracted tyranny,
. accompanied with circumstances indicating so
. depraved a condition of the moral principle,
could scarcely be learned among the records of
domestic life, than what has been found in the
j history of a man named Burland, recently de
ceased, who carried on the business of a black
' smith for many years past on east Front st.eet,
iin thi3 city. Burland had been married some
years, and had a family, when he took Into Ids
service a young girl, and about ths same period
had his wife placed in a small upper room, away
fioni all intercourse with any human being, up
on the pretence of insanity, but with the real
motive of taking this young female as a partner
for his bed and board. The miscrabe exis
tence of the unhappy wife was prolonged by
I meagre supplies of food ; but no person was suf-
I fered to approach her, and all appliances for
personal comfort or cleanliness were cut off.—
Remonstrances were made from time to time by
the neighbors, but the desperate character of
die man seemed to create some apprehensions,
if expostulation or interference were interposed
too far, and this poor emaciated, friendless,
! hopeless female lived on, unconscious of the
' 'sweet approach of even or morn,' till within a
few day# ago, when, her unnatural husband dy
ing, application was made to tlie Township Trus
tee* on her behalf. Rue was immediately vis
, ited by one of these gentlemen, and when in
formed that she would be removed to a rem fort
able asyiuin, fie uttered many expressions of
gratitude, and raired her eyes to Heaven, utter
ing w prayer of thanksgiving for the inter posi
tion which had even then saved her from a fur
ther prolongation of her suffering. The unfor
tunate woman is now in the pauper establish
ment attached to Use Commercial Hospital.—
t 'incimutti Cta\niicU.
( AMFO4UUA EMIGRANTS.—A letter from Fort
Laramie, dated July 12th, in the St. Louis Re
publican, says that there has been much sickness
and suffering among the. emigrants oe their way
to California across the plains. The sickness
has been mostly confined to the Western emi
grants, those from the Eastern Stares having
! suffered very little Tltt writer cays—
Five thousand live hundred wagons Lave pass
ed, averaging three and a half souls per wa you :
and the number of deaths from the Missouri
river to this point about one and a half per
mile, which i* below the mark.
Scores of graves have been passed which
f ave no identity placed over their remain*, and
lis'* riot hern enumerated in any catalogue.
The graves that I saw had been dug up by the
wolves, the bodies dragged to the surface, and
the limbs and fragments scattered ail around.
I'rom this place west, the sickness did not fol
io w the trains ; so far as heard from.
At this point, and for some distance back,
hundreds of wagons have been burned, and tons
of provision* thrown away, the owners packing
the rest of the road. It is a fact of dear-bought
experience, that this i* the only sensible way of
g*'ing to California ; and the next sensible idea
i, that if men arc so foolish as to bring wagons,
he sure and haul them with oxen. Unless for
families, there is no use for wagons. Only
about one hundred families hare crossed the
plains this season.
After publielni.je the particular* of the break
ing up of the Cuban expedition, by the seizure
of the three steamers in New York harbor, the
Washington Republic goes on to remark—
The ramifications of this expedition appear
most extensive.connecting certainly New York,
Philadelphia, New Orleans, and probably Bos
ton mid some ofthe Western cities. That the
parties concerned will have reason to thank
the Government for its interterence, the r; is no
doubt; it lietnsr incontestable that, if the expe
dition had nailed tuid landed at any point ofthe
island of Cuba, it would have been met by an
overwhelming Spanish force, for the Captain
General was familiar with all the plan, and
few or n ne would have escaped massacre or
the garote.
Poau Yeik AGO. —The f'bambcrsburg
Whig, in noticing the recent vi-it of General
Taylor to that place,sav*•
*■ Uortv year- ago, as he himself stated, he
fia-sed through, and on this occasion, tarried
one <ia\ in Chair.bcrsburg, but under what vast
ly ilitfrrcnt circumstances' He was then a
young officer in the army, ar.d on hi* way from
Baltimore to i'ltlsburg, the whole of which dis
tance he travelled on foot Now he goes as the
honored President of a mighty nation, greeted
it c*erv turn by the overflow ing love and admi
ration of his countrymen.
J. M. Bfxni.—This gentleman, well Known
in I lar i-burg, as an intelligent member of the
typographical profession, translator, engraver
and universal genitis.it the latest advices, was
confined in the fortress of Rostnlt, in Germany.
After vtsittng his friends, Mr. K. was about re
turning to fiis country, when the Revolution in
France broke out. The excitement in Ger
many immediately followed, and he remained,
, nltd has since taken an active part in the strug
gle for liberty, now in progress throughout Eu
ro De. They have agreed to release htm upon
condition that he will ieave for the United
States, never L return. — Harristmro Union.
A young lady made her appearance the
other nay on lite levee near the Jerrv landing.
After standing lor a few moment® in a medita
tive mood, she threw herself into tin* river
and disappeared beneath the waves. A young
man who was standing fey and witnessed her
movements, immediately rushed to the rescue,
and succeeded in bringing her safe again to
terra tirma—when he discovered that he lwd
saved the life of his sister. The cause of this j
attempted suicide was seduction.- Louisville
Aeirs.
A dreadful occurrence took plane at York
v.lle, Michigan, on the ?th ult. Mr. Ashbel
Kellogg, a respectable gentleman of that place,
had u sou whose reckless habits had almost
timed his father's brain. On the day above
mentioned the son demanded money frmn his
father and endeavored to enforce his demand
by exhibition of u pistol. This so incensed Mr.
Kellogg that he seized an axe and killed the
young man instantly.
Lor rocotsM ts INDIANA. — The lowr, of
Salt Creek, in Jackson county, Indiana, does
not contain one whig voter; but it happens fo
have more citizens in the State Prison than
any fbur to vns in the State. This circum
stance- reduces the locutoco majority consider
ably, but it is still heavy.
Whi'c Pennsylvania contains enough
to lay f.ir'v railroads cround the earth, the
iron rails for the new track to avoid the Inclin
ed Plain, near Philadelphia, are imported from
England.
The little State of Rhode Island has with
in her limits 163 cotton mills, which aunnally
consume 56,000 bales of eotton, and manufac- ,
ture 70.1XM1.000 yards of cloth.
Rev. J. N. Maffit, the Baton Rouge Advocate
says, will be invited to laho charge of o new
Methodist chu ch in New Orleans.
FOREIGN NEWS.
DF.TAII.S BROUGHT BV TBK NIAGARA.
THE HUNGARIAN WAR.
The details furnished by the English papers
to the 25th ult., we regret to say, are of a char
acter fully confirmatory of the disastrous intel
ligence of the Hungarian army, which was com
municated by telegraph. The London Times of
the 2.1 d August commences a leading editorial
with the following summary of results:
There can be no doubt that the Diet in Hun
gary has received a death-blow. A great por
tion of the army of General Georgey so we learn
from a despatch of General Haynau—has sur
rendered unconditionally at Arad to Marshal
Paskiewich. It is needless to say that this is
but the beginning o? the end. The successive
surrcudcr of the. oificr Hungarian corps is but a
question of days and of detail. Wc had never
anticipated any other result to the struggle
from the moment It became clear that the Pow
ers of Western Europe declined to tabs any share
in the contest, and that the Czar of Russia was
exerting his utmost strength to bring ba< k Hun
gary to the dominion of the Cabinet at Vienna.
Short of a ruiracle, it was impossible that the
wild ievies of the Hungarians should continue
to resist the organized massed arrayed agair,-,t
thern.
The folio wing remarks are from the London
Time* of the 24th.
in spit* of the undoubted courage and the
great ability displayed by many of leaders of
the Hungarian insurrection, a careful examina
tion of the operations of the campaign and a cor
rect appreciation of the real forcer of Hungary
bad long since left us no doubt as to the final re
sult, The great victory of General Haynau at
the battle of Tensosvar, fought hi the neighbor
hood of that city on tlue 10th inst,, and the sub
mission of General Georgey at the head of hi
entire division, have appeared to give an abrupt
termination to the struggle, but, in reality, both
these events were the results to which the whole
plan of the campaign obviously tended. From
the n injcnt that the advance of the main body
of the Ru-sian* had secured the line of the Upper
Theirs, the communication between Georgey
and the principal forces of the Magyars was ob
viously cut off.
That genera! manoetivcrcd witn great skill
and rapidly, sc as to avoid a general action with
a superior force; he the rear of the
Itu isian army, and made more than one attempt
to cut his way to the south. Put although these
operations ranged over a considerable extent of
countiy. they could not end otherwise than they
have done. Georgey was acting without any
regular bas.s, and with na means of procuring
supplies except those he took from the enemy.
Toe submission of his corps was therefore inev
itable. We know not how far political consid
erations may have contributed to this result.—
Georgey was known to entertain opinions strong
ly opposed to the revolutionary schemes of Ko
ssuth, and though no one has fought more gallant
ly than h'- has done for the national cause, he
is said to have retained a strong feeling of re
gard for that empire and that army, against
which he found himself almost casually arrav
ed.
Mere o!diers of fortune, and foreigners, like
Demlienski and Peru, were of course prepared
to fight to the last extremity, aud the instiga
tors of the revolution, like Kossuth, could have
no hope but in resktanee; but the military chiefs
of the Magyars, like Georgey, Klapka, and
Mecsaros, were connected with Austria by
very different tics, and the time will come when
they will again serve in defence of the empire
as manfully as tiiry done for their native king
dom. The probability is. therefore, that in
surrendetisg at Vtlsgos, Georgey yielded not
only to a necessity of war, but to a conviction
that the cause of the. Hungarian revolution
could no longer be defended without destruc
tion to both the contending parties.
The following, to the same purport, is from
the London Chronicle of the 23.1;
DAFTR, Tuesday Evening.
A courier na just arrived here, who brings
tiic great and important news that the Hunga
rian struggle is at an end. The news is offi
cial, and its correctness beyond a doubt. Geor
gey his ounendered to Genera! ihrsktewitch,
and is now a prisoner in his hands. He did
not surrender at discretion. He laid down
two conditions—firs:, that lie should surrender
to the Russian army, and not to the rtus'rians,
a® his brave army had declared unanimously,
that rather than that he should surrender to the
Austrians, it would defend him to the last drop
of its blood; and 2d!y, a complete amnesty as
regards his troops. With respect to himself,
he did n -t demand nr stipulate for any amnes
ty, declaring that he gave himspif up as a hol
ocau.-t t.r the rest, and would submit cheer-j
fu'iy to ail the severity of the law. The de
spatch giving this important announcement is
dited from the headquarters ol General Paskie
wncli, at Groeswaidoiu.
The same courier ha? also brnnght the fur
ther important intelligence, that Genera! Hay
nsu has beaten Bern in a second battle. Ot
Bern's tinny 2,000 were left dead on the field
and on equal number nre taken prisoners; 18 I
cannon fell into the hands of the Austrians.—
Bern and Deinbiuski, as well is Kossuth, had
all taken to flight,and have,to is supposcd.effect
erf iheir escape into the Hanubian provinces.—
The news ot this battle is also official, but I
have unfortunately omitted to note the date.
Latest Foreign News.
EV Tilt STEAMER EI'ROPA.
The Cunard steamer Europa, arrived at Hal
ifax on Monday evening last, bringing dates
from Liverpool to the Ist instant. The accounts
by this arrival fully confirm the disastrous news
from Hungary, received by the steamer Niagara.
Wc give below a condensed statement of the
most important intelligence received by the ar- '
rival :
Hrse VRT. —The latest intelligence from Hun
gary is embraced in advices from Vienna to the
26th u!t., and is unsatisfacUwy and full of con
tradictions. The Werner J£eitung of the 24th
•lit., furnishes what it calls an explanation of
Gr.orgey's surrender, w Uioh amounts to nothing.
The London New? in speculating on the cause
and result of the downfall of Hungary, savs that
the. belief is general throughout the Continent,
that Gcorgcy surrendered to Paskiewitch on a
pledge from the Russian commander that the
t'rar would recognise the independence of Hun
gary.
Jeilachich arrived at Tcmesvar on the 16th
11R. lie is said to have met with no opposition,
find found the road over which he travelled cov
ered with arms and warhkc stores, which had
been abandoned by the defeated .Magyars.
General Haynau in I.is last bulletin reports
that at the present moment all Bosnia and Trau
svlvani.t were cleared of the Hungarians.
Since the capitulation of Arad 25,DU0 men
had been taken prisoners, and 176 cannon cap
tured. j
Prince Paskiewitch lias delivered Georgev,
the "hicf of the rebellion, the former deputies
o! t.ic Diet, and a'l the prisoners and materials
01 war to the Austrian commander.
It is said that the Emperer's decision concern
ing Georgey's surrender is thai a portion of his
army be enlisted in the Imperial ranks, and a
portion d'*missed to their homes, and that the
offirers be put upon trial.
Georgey is not .to be brought to Vienna,<but j
carried to OlmnUt, or some Bohemian forlree*..
, Accounts from Pesth, to the 91st ult., state |
that it was rtjniored Kossuth had been ca^.
tired or; the frontier of VVViiacfiiu. -Oth**
count# affirm that he had been seen
| through Lassa, whilst accounts from Turkey"'*
I sure u that Bern and Kossuth had armed"*
I Adrianople, where they embarked iu ao En?! V
! ship. " "
A letter from Georgey to Klapka directed tl
! surrender of Comoro, assigning ~o ieason but
i the hopelessness of success, and a jsh t 0 v
peace to his country. b ' Te
A letter from Kossuth, written before h e w .
informed of Georgey's surrender, eontairm■ *'
| frank admission of the hopelessness of t!, e ca 'f 1
of the Magyars, is said to hare been found ht
i the Austrians.
GERMAJJV.—It appears that the scheme of
I confederation proposed by Russia, Tuscany -* !
Ilanover, has been ratified by seven other State
Seven' Others have announced their in tenth, n't
ratify, and seven others had not declared
Accounts from Hamburg state that five n ar
ishes into which the Burgerchaft is divided h a a
ratified the proposed constitution without rt-
I serve. The Prussian troops that had be7.
; quartered in Hamburg have been recalled.
DENMARK. —A serious skirmish has taken place
I between the Schleswigcrs, which was ston t , t ,.
by Uio Prussian soldiers.
| t'AiifCK—During the recess of the French
Asit;„b!y a cessation of political strife |,a
taken pls-e, The speculations upon the future
prospect of France is confined to the rumor of
a change in the Ministry, which it is asserted is
without foundation, except in the wishes of
those aiming at a dissolution of the present ad.
i ministration,
It is stated in the Paris National that the re
port of the intended marriage of the Presided
, of the Republic, and the daughter of the King
of Sweden, U well founded. M. de Peinguy a
personal friend of I,oui, is about to repair to
Stockholm, to settle the necessary preliminaries.
The Red Republicans are holding a council
I at Geneva, and it is said that I,edru Rollin has
parsed thiough Germany on his way to join
' ititns.
The Russian Minister at Paris has officially
tmired the French Government that the Em
peror never thought of territorial aggrandise
ment, and that he will recall his troops as sooa
as the Hungarians have laid down their arms.
The Milan Gazette of the 24th announces the
j capitulation of Venice on the 22d, on terms
j based upon tLe proclamation issued by Radetz
kv on the 14th. The siege, whilst it lasted, was
i very formidable.
, There is no doubt that a hostile feeling exisu
between the French diplomatists and the Pope. •
Pope Pius positively tefuses to recognise as
iiis soldiers any who have borne arms against
him. On the other hand the French govern
ment have recognised all who are willing to
eontiuue in the army.
i KX-GLAWC.—The mortality of the week exhib
its a continued increase in London. The deaths
from cholera were 1276, and from all diseases
2457, which is an increase of 228 on the bill of
mortality of the preceding week, and an in
crease of 47 in the de&tns by cholera,
j In Liyerpool the deaths for the week were
682, of which 408 were of cholera, being a de
crease of 161 in the total mortality, and 106
j from the deaths by cholera. In many cases in
jections were introduced into the system of the
patient by the veins of the arm, in the last stage
iof the collapee. The patient immediately ral
| lied, and was completely restored in a day or
two.
MARRIED,
On the 11th mat., by the Rev. A. Brittsin,
JACIB MUROM to Miss. Mm LATH ARISE,
daughter of U. 1. PruQGer Esq., both of Belic
; fonte.
On the Same day ly the Rev. John Tonner,
Mr. WE BURNS. to Miss. CATHARINE McC*r
rEßTv, both ot Bellefunte.
On the 6th inst., by Rev. J. F. Mesick, George
Stroop, editor of the Perry county Democrat,
to Miss Lana Jane Roth, of Bloomfield.
DIED.
At the residence of hie brother, in Peters
burg, Huntingdon county, ALLEN C. MILLI
KKN. son of James Milliken Esq., of this place,
agtd 24 years and 5 months.
CO~The citizens generally aie invited toat
tend the funeral of the deceased, from the re
sidence of his father, at 4 o'clock of this (Fri
day) afternoon.
On Sunday, the 10th inst, at his residence
in Oliver township, GEORGE W. OLIVER, aged
43years. Mr. O. leaves a wife and two chil
dren to mourn their untimely loss.
In McVeytown on the 4th inst., Mis* MA
RY MONTGJMERV, aged 14 years.
in the city of Albany, on Sunday the 2d inst.,
Mrs. JI'LIA E. VAN BUR EN, wife of Dr John
Van Buren, and sister ofTheo. Fenn, senior
editor of the U&rrisburg Telegraph.
On the 26:h ult, in New Berlin, Rev. Ps-
TKR BEAVER, aged 07 years.
THE MARKETS.
Lcwistowrv Sept. 15, 1849.
Paid if Dtaltrt. Ritcxl
Flour - - $4 25 *5 (Hi
Wheat, white - 105 1 15
red • 98 1 10
Rye 50 60
Oats 30 30
Corn, 50 60
Cloverseed - - 350 400
Flaxseed - . 1 00 1 25
Timothvßeed - - 2 00 2 50
Butter, jjood - - 121 121
Egge S H
l-ard (} 8
Tallow - 8 10
Potatoes • . 50 02J
Beef. - . 4 oo
Bacon, per lb. 77
Pork . . 0 00 0 0t
j Wool, per lb. - . 25
Feathers 44 44
The Ijewittoum Mills are jiaying 05 to
100 cents (or good wheat, 50 cents for Rye,
50 cents for Corn, and 30 cents for Oats.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 13, 1849.
FLOUR. —We note sales yesterday of 400
bb!s. Howard Street Flour at s>. GR AIJI.—
We note sales of ordinary to good wheat at
95a102 cents, and good to prime parcels at
102a 105 cents Sales also of fair to good
whites at losalll cents, lias declined.
Sales of white to-day at 56a59 cents, and of
yellow at 60.161 cents. Oats are aiso ipwet.
Sales at 29a32 cents.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 13. 1949
I he demand for flour continues limited.—*
Sales of 80(1 to 1000 bushels common superfine
at $5,12} a $5,06$ • Choice brands at sss*
1 and extra at $5,50. Rye dour and Com meaj rtf
main dull at 83,25.
Grain—Wheat is in good demand, with sales
! of 70(H) to 8000 bushels at 105 to 106 c. for Red
and 114 c. for White. Small sale of Corn at
(isc. Rye, last sales at &lc. Oats, we quote
Southern 80c. and Penn'a at 84c,
NEW YORK, Sept 8. P. M.
• Flour steady at $5 25a5 88 fur straight and
good Staic atnTMicfiigan; pure Genesee $5 50
nsfkf9: hew Michigan $5 4455V56 ; Soatbe'h
*\3Baßkfiar,Rye Flour.s3as3,W, "M—
- Corn Meal sold at id
Corn dull, and no sales -of arriodn? Reported
pricca would be antifespaied,