fje IoepeOefif
'CIRCULATION, 2176.
O. F READ' 4' rt. II: FRAZIER," ERITORS
F. B: LOOMIS. CORPLESPONDLVG .EDITOR
MONTROSE, SOSO.. CO., PA.
T . III6RSDAY. MAY 26. 1859.
•
tar The report of the List meeting or the So-a
qua/urns County Agricultural Society will be found
on our fourth page. "
. The cntored icople of. Montrofie are mating
arrangenienta to secure the attendance of Fred
Douglass at their celebration-trete on the Fifth of July.
rir By the appointments recently made by
.the
Wyoming Annual Conference of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, Ecer. B. B. Emory leases Montrose for
Tunkhannock, and Bev. J. 'K. Peck, late of Candor,
Tioga Co., Y., coires to Montrose.
The Seventh Annual Pioneer and Ilistoiical
Festival of the Counties of Bradford, Broome, Me
flung, Chen:lingo, Lucerne, Schuyler, Steuben, Sus
quehanni; Tioga, Tompkin;;Wyonting, Aar., will be
held at Wiikesbarre; on Wednesday, June4st. int).
•
It is expected that the tue,eting, will be very interest,
.
Var On seeing - a Young lady who was dressed in
the breadth of fashion strnggling again 4 a strong
head wind, an inconsiderate youth recently remarked
-that she carried too much sail for beet ballast, and he
110 A thought She aught to be yawed . The remark was
Overheard. by our "local editor," who is opposed to
such a use of neuihtycal language, and administered
'a
just rebuke tOtte thoughtless youth.
=Zi
, .
ar We advise those who are afflicted with stain.
meting or stuttering to call on Dr.. Burdick, who
will be at Searle's:ll°ml, in Montrose, until the
111 - of Jane, and who brines high testimonials of his
Success in•treating diseases- of the vocal organs.—
Among the testimonials of hit ability is the following
from a gentlemet well in MOntrose
• ' llovrtost, May 20th, IFZ:,O.
lfftwas. Enrreas-:—liy sister and brother, one 24,
the Otbei 8 Years old at the time, were formerly vtry
badly afflicted with stuttering and stammering,.=
Some three years since - they were treated by -Dr;
-Burdick, who effectually oared them in afew boars,
and there has been no difficulty in their speech since
that tine: I therefore recommend those afflicted
with Impediments In their speech to cran.nli'Dr. Bn'.
dick, who is stopping for a short time in Montrose.
Tours,-respectin - ffy,; WATTLES.
'lt is vomorm/ ilu t3lr. I - McLane?, intett& to
take iliFocra•ion of the pree. , ta indenglio it& En
rupe,,to Ot this cotmtrr iniolved in another
Sfeci
can war for the benefit of Slavers•. It is annound
from Washington that every veasel in the navy is to
he gm in-readiness, llnd all vos , els handing are,to be
hurried to completion;-so ws.to have them fit for aet ,
'rice by the close of the :Veer. - The grind rendez
cons IS Vera Cruz ; of this there is no disguismade
and since the recent cornylialtion, of the
. questions
between. us and Mexico, the deei it le equally pluia
v ir The Philadelphia Pren is " paited-to notice
f that some of the newspapers continue to repeat cer
tain idle calcannies tipon the character of the" lion.
• Daniel E. Sickles since the fei-mination 4-If his, trial
at Washimiton." The newsnipers say•that
• les bad himself been cuilty of the crime for Which be
shot Rey, and that if the evidence bad VZIt beet: ex
cluded by Juke Criweorf3 the statements to that et
feet :wild not bare been passed over as "idle calam-
Ides but the severest charge - that we have heard
brought apinst Sickles is that he is guilty of murder,
and that only a r-cYjured jury -could hive acquitted
hint. On this point; the commencement of the
. Prefis. article on Jacob L:ttle's gambling—only vlr
stituting "murder" fattl• gambling" -7 would read re
-
marlably well, thus:
"A crime is a crime, nolnatter tp whom en:unlit
ted. Murder,
„whatever shape it ay assume, is mur
der stitan o . nee which strikes at the root of Hi
, .eialluipniness and morality; ttbieli"-dt , solates heart
and home; which, under nachrtouslances, van be
defended in public or in inicate.."
Ur:At the receut election in klassarbuSetts on
the proposed 'amendment to the Constitution of that
State,..by winch a person of foreign birth must hare
retailed in the Tnited,States two years after his nal,
=siltation before he is -permitted to rote or is eligi
ble to office, there was but a very light vote polled.
The ameinlient was adopted, stlthoueit there were
only about treaty
. 11tousa.4 Cotes-in itt favor, out of
a population of trp kandred thtwaancl rulers. It
was not linden Party onctdion,-many of the Repub..
limn 'Mere aid pipers taking ground openlY
against it, while many -" Minot-rata' voted for it,
hoping toputkepolilcal capital by - its adoption. On
this subject see; thuar6cle from the, Pittstwrik
rd
zette, in another column. , •
t vr Our State Convention meets - at . 11arrieburg,
on the Sth of...ltme, to 'nominate candidates fur the
State °Sites to be flied.next FalL There are rumor,
_ tluttitspattempt made to turn the - attdntion of
thetkithattiott to President-making luta_ the rem/t
-ett-m*4 tif_part' eo. We tru-t not But if the at
temptV.inideore doubt not that it null . he "
ceselut Thcie wal be enough men of sense in the
Convention. to confine its action to legitimate objects
Baring nominated candidates, with such a platform
as in their Opitt - ion represents the views of the ;treat
-nurse of .the oppooents of Shaut I)entocracy in Penn
sylvania, tltey ariV bare nothing snore to do as tick
` pies- It does hot become Pennsylvania to arrogate
to liermlf the; fright of constructing .a, platform for,
the people of other Stele, ; and if any , A itizent. .
other States Min her to do so, ire may be MIT that
they.are potitieiens who do not represent the septi-.
. meats of the people, - but are seeking to make - politi-,
cal capital for theruselaca, by foreitalling the action ,
- .--+Ksf the people.: ,Allanch traits acs be foiled,
: and.
fair action must-be had throughout, if ee 'Would
suc
ceed in the next_ Presidential campaign. We are.
. -fully cotrcitictdxbst stn attempt tealtet a President
•
by n" People? . party 7 eitieh ignores the Slavery
quer - tint' 1, must fail . ;forthe Republican party, %Welt
includes itine.tentlis, or mote. of the oPPwrilids' to
-
the &am „Democraoy-in the Free States, derived its
- exiirtetOefrornebe.l - prineiple of • loppmition • the
dangleatal aggreskiehs of -the Slave poier and
shonid thatprinciple be Ignored by the leaders of tbe
"{tpisatition," the part -emid be disbanded, and we
should -gotta° the ne=t Propidential campaign, -with,
cattatik ortaidtethra; and will a certaintr - of being
()created. , The mere politician* ought to understand
• that it nary largoportion of the' . sheinbera of the Re-
Aida= party aremed attar atitriot bought 'and
coil, or Pearieely transferred from one cirganixaSon.
;otianotber, hat' whri jnined- the partYrfrom principle,
_•eild kaae it the Markt it Prover! lilac 10 .- the
. 410. -
et .
mid,
tar in Cineinuati the Know-Nothings and.l
.Dentocrats have coalist.vd, with_ a view to I
carry ing the coMing Si,tte election. ; "The +
coalition" 'says:the A t ha Slatermaii , as
yet of;tifin'ed 1.0 Hainilton. qmitty, lint it is to
4be' pushed throughout the" Siete, J. Scott
Harrison, son of President Harrison,, being
the candidate foi Govirtior.. He is s Demo
' crat, w lib IA and American inteCedents,
and the ',combination is made- with the. foil
. lairTh; #Oll/48 - Mag!:# - Ate, edited byT. 'Arthur • -
and Virginia F. Townsend, is one of those periodi-
concurrence of the Democratic, Tarty.
ads gat, we like to see roe its att 4 ture is is to rutt-ste . .an independent .candidate,.. and
the - Demlicrats are to given tint TWe sup
always pins and tiled . in its win. The June 1 .-•
sun' nbereonteinwirwas*litiwtemeieg articles. ort ' - • ' • .
sditetateel engtOhige,fitiskintilaw, patterns, 1 Igr The American Tract Society, of Bos-
Ati t This magazine ] s only $2 i Year,. in advance.— I ton,. the 811(C-slavery 01Fulsoot of the parent
Wiwill furnish aud the, indspeitOr,t •Bsputilicani declares' its 'purpose to;-'publish
tir We hive ve..tivia from T. FL Peterson and
ilrotherc Phllaelphin. 77re Abbot, one of the ink : .
v,..f."ley novels of Sir Walter Scott, which that enter
prising firmare.repnWhkupsi thiketremely ;kw
price ot vsenti4lse cents ktre l -aa novel;,or fir94ol:
lars for the whole set of tiylikeilx..
17 !
• For lAr..lsalrpesfsrenkilspisblieest. •
Queries of A Student
3lrssas..Enrroq:—Perteit me to lnquln of your
literary readers which of theJollevring examples are
correct:
lie returned :trier awhile.
lie retained after a.arbile.
:Boys and girls played altogether.
Boyeand gies played all together.
In the nteantinie; . are trill,in . .
'ln the mean time we wtf sing.
Es.dettater Foote. and-the Slave Trade.
The CoMmeecial Convention atVicksburg.
Miss.. has been passing through it"fearful cri
The_venerable body was riding itihob
bits full speed, layitig down unimpeachable
propositions in law, morals anti religion, pre
scribing the slave trade as the remedy for
all the-sorial_and eommerelar evils by which
the unhappy South is stilicted, breathing • out
hreatenings and slaughter against the North,
"the Black Republicans,V Mr. Seward,, and
the Britishers, when a bombshell fell in the
midst' of them in the shape of Gov., Foote, -- tif
Mississippi. This gentleman,. apparently,
has airreat deal to bear with from his breth
ren, and owing to_the pi session of.a fair
share a prsetical•common sense, ag....ear's to
find the society of Southern pOlitieiansrather
irksome. Ile has, we.believe, attended thir
precious Convention, as he happened to know
what manner ofassemblages they are, rather
unwillingly, but bore up with great stoicism,
until a resolution W 54 proposed, directing the
speech _of a certain lir: Spratt, of South Car.i
line, to he printed among the proceedings ,
of the body. This speech recommended open
arme3 resistance to the-Federal Govetnment,-
in case it attempted to enforce the laws
against the slave trade, 'declared' that the
Smith had a miss ion, and .that mission was
to kidnap negroes, and finally declared' that
any attempt Of . the President to do his duty
in the
,matter would cause " the sun to rise
upon the reeking plains of another Lexington,
or Conenrd." This was so 'strong., and blat-
ant, and - ridiculons, that. the Convention were
hilfzely delighted by it, and attempted to re
solve
that those were its sentiments, also,
At this juncture Governor Fetife . appears
to have been unahle•to. contain himself any
longer. Springing to his feet. he rained into
the ears of the startled delegates that Spratt's
.peed' was treasonable, and that any man
who would attempt to put into practice the
views which it contained, "deserved to be
hanged by the tuek'until heWas dead.- dead,
dead!" The (=fusion amongst the chivalry
which folloWed the enunciation of this imam
swerable proposition, as sound in morals at
it is in law, was- immense. They shrieked,
howled, protested, and spat, but•in vain.—
Foote loaded again and fired another broad
side intcithe mob, in the following fashion :
" The proposition: that the Constitution of
the Unfitted States is no longer a valid and
hintimg instrument—the proposition that the
acred laws Of the Union-;—enacted by -wiser
men than now live, and wiser men. I fear,
than will evcr live in the country again— [rip
preciative laughter and cheers]—the propo.
sition that these laws, marked with the most
profound .wisdom, the object of admiration
to the most enlightened men of all nation
that these - lima are entitled to no respect, and
that violation an violation of 'them rnay, be
perpetrate - Ad on-tt e high seas and on the land
of this glorious Continent—that these laws
-may he iet at natig,ht aid the Government
funetionaries defied, and that reliance may he
confidently placed on the juries of the 'coun
try. hy perjury to acquit felons, is one of the
most monstrous and vile propositions that
could be made in the hearing of an intelligent .
and high minded people. -
When a Southern crowd of this stamp and
calibre, with simply the amountof conscience,
honor, and sanity which such assemblages as
this..usually boasts; finds itself demolished in
this wise with the words -6f soberness and
truth, its usual resourex is to offer either to
loch or fight the speaker. It is not half so
fond of mathematical demonstrations, as Mr.
Boyge would bare us imagine. Happily this
avenue of escape even 'Mr. Foote carefully
blocked,up. The charge of treason, ribald
ry, and folly was not to be met by an offer
to commit murder ; " said the old gen
tleman, ".I speak for the'country and,l take
all the responsibility . of whtifl say, and - 1
will-meet the whole hand of Southern chive].
at the sword's point, or pistol's mouth,
.or
anywhere F' In cares of this.sort, the chiv
alry do e s not often vindicate-h.-AI in its fa
vorite fee . ,hion. As long.as there is a' lurk
ing
ot a Speaker's f• re.. pnn?ibility,"
as the slang bath if, be is apt to_ be shouted
dr4n. His point made dear. he Las a lair
field, at least, it no favoa. Mr. :Foote -con
tinued :
".I have no idea of seeing my country's
liberties cloven down, tie-Constitution and_
the laws of the country trampled under font,
and stand by quietly, submitting to that, in= 7
glorious degradationAvithout raising my fee
-1 bre-vol . & in solemn exclamation against) that
j unrighteous conduct.: I dare the publication
of that speech. I wan glad to bear it, for
I knew that such doctrines had been for ,some
j time smouldering iu 'certain • bosoms, aid -
was afraid there would not be sufficie.nt man
liness and , frankness to distiosi them. I
wished the monster of treason to unfold him-,
sell to public view that he Might be attacked,
land, in all his monstrous deformity, put -to
death by :the voice of freemen." itnecurag
hi:: cheer'.]. •
kfreet of .1 his" •vigarolis philippic • Was
as mail:eel us it deserved to be.' It was the
first time that one-a. there sorry -bands of
crazy. conspirators has had the truth told, it
in its own - den, and the Testa has proved • su
eatisGictory that we •recotumend mosV. cur.
dialty .to the iimservative party at the.Sonth
to repeat, the. experiment. They have lain
silent iong.emough., When the, Spratts•and
McArdies_atid Boynes are preaching treason
to the .people, intalksiting perjury on jurymen
as a sacred.duty, and openly recommending
piracy as a patriotic bort . of otx:upation, it is
high time for. their, decent neighbors to let
their minds be known, and nava the South
und, the ; wbokt-country :from the disgrace
which tbe , se incendiaries are endeavoring,-to
bring upon - thein. And the right way to An.
it is tiirtollont them into their rendezvous,
ounfront4 theta on the spot, sad assail theta
with even sw little rei*tt/h. a little morality
and a little.,law.-4VearTerk Tenwir.
!EMI
pl l . llO itimachusetts Amendment.-
The two - Airs' amendment halt been car.
ria r m Masisichusetis,' notwithstanding . the
dele'rmi*opppaktiglk to it, tbesleadipg
politicietts tied
We notictlhat Ike *mere* pretsi7 are
veiy jubilant:beerl►is result.
,kotty rejoice
~ ,e i st--100*Ch es If - j'al - ;:iotom, Plist4
it themselves.Ttey any it
divide the opposition, and drive - oftlhe Ger
man vote, and they howl so soon, and'in such
general accord, to 4 to excite 'the suspiCion that
they helped to put through, the amendment
6ir,the very-purpose of Inaking.. capitar.out
Of it. We *were not, ' therefore, much sur
prised to see the followieg_statement in the
I)avenport (Iowa) -Gazelle, -Which gives itup
on the anthorlty of W leading and responsible
German :
"A prOrnifient Hermint - Ciiiien of. txtieigh
boring State, - who was so deeply intet ented
in the defeat of this proposition of injustice
to his countrymen, as to urge him to visit
Massachusetts and ascertain for himself the
position of parties on the question Mid the
pmlnihilities of -ha-being crushed; has just
- returned. Ile informs a mutual friend that
the Republicans of Massachusetts are by
large majority opposed to the proposition,
and will vote against it,t-but that the DEM
OCRATIC PARTY hare been holding secret
merlir.g.t. and rotolor4 TO VOTE FOR THE
PROPOSITION. This comes from a fiery
matt citizen whose statements no countrymen
of his would question, and who they know
would make no such statements unless per:.
fectly Satisfied oftheir correctness. Thus, if
this preposition carries, it will ho by Demo
cratic votes, and in opposition to the desire
of the great mass of the Republicans of
Massachusetts. To make a little party cap•
ilal, the Democrats of Massachusetts will, if
they Call, establish a law making an unjust,iffi.
able end indefensible 'distinction between na
tive and foreign born American citizens."
This was written before the result of the
election was known, and shows that the Re.
publicanermans had a clear insight into the
schemes and purposei of ,the Democrats.—
The Chicago Tribune, also, says:
"It has been known for weeks,-that a -se.
cret organization existed among the Demo
crats, the object of which was, while profess
ing hostility to the amendment, to quietly
vote fur it and cast the odium of its adoption
upon the Republican party. They have suc
ceeded with their Amertean allies too well in
this work. The vote is unprecedently light ;
but that part of it in favor of the amend.
merit is just about the Democratic and Amer.
jean strengt h."
It is well known to the German llepubli.
- cans that every prominent IlepAhlican politi
Zion and every Republican press in Masao
chusotts actively " opposed, :he amendment ;
that the Republican party everywhere, out
side of 'Massachusetts,
gave its influence
against it; that the Republican vote of
llaswhusetts was cast in opposition .to it ;
and that it could never_liae succeeded but
for the connivance and- quiet,assistance of the
dent , )&mic party. The attempt,' therefore,
to make political capital out of it, will be a
failure. The• trick is understood.—Pilts.
burgh Gazet.e.
American Temperance Union,
"Tee Twenty-third Anniversary of the
American Temperance Union took place on
Wednesday evening at the great Hall of the
Cooper Institute, in the presence of a half
house. The lion. George N. Briggs;
President of the Union, occupied the chair,
and the North Carolina Band furnished music
at the intervals occurring between the speech.
Dr. Marsh, the CerreSponding Secretary
of the Uniqn, then read his ainual report, in
which he mentioned the four great victories
Which had been obtained over the enemies of
'Temptrat:et. as existing ip the Individual,
the Family, the Church, end in the State.
These four mmbired would result in.the to
tal extinction of the ciirse of liquor. If we
had more drunkenness than formerly, the
doctor urged we had also more temperance
—more people, more.intelligence. - and more
piety. Among the important incidents octe t
eurrir , during - --the last year were - mentioned
the formation of Bands of dope; the resto
ration of the Prohibitory Law in Maine after
two yenrs trial of a license system ; - the de
cision of Judge Shaw, of the Suprethe- Colin
of Massaehusetts, that under the law deelar
-1 ing all liquors kept on side a 'nuisance, they
might be destroyed by any person, provided
the nuisance were .perscinril ; the establish
ment of inebriate asylums, the deputation of
• a committee by the Queen of England to re
[port 'on the Stutiay liquor traffic in Seotland ;
the passage of the McKenzie Sunday liquor
lau in. Upper Canada; the grelt Washingto-
I i,E:lit tnovement in Russia;- the progress in
I Australia arid the Sandwich !stands; the fact
that in England 11 fog, in Scotland 17 to 1,
and- in Ireland 44, to 1, were in favor of tein
peratice; and nmOn.- our seamen that during
the last fi ve month s, e only twenty-five had
been marked for intemperance. The Report
also stated that The Prohibitionist and
Youth's 2'empernee_Adr4ate, had been slow
ly widening their circulation. Affectionate .
allusion was also thildi to the death cif - J. W.
llawks, who was connected with the Mash
iugtonian movement:in : - . - Baltimore 'in 1840,
1-scA of Anson G. Phelps.
A number of- resolutions---expressing
.thanks to Almighty :
. Ge.' i' d,.encouraging the
i people to a successful struggle against the
`blighting enemy, intemperance, calling upon
I the young fur. twoperation, warping young
i men, re&monending anion and efficient corn
- bination by all classes of society, and ~con
I gratulating Great Britain and Canada for the
I s -success attained by them in the cause'—were
I read; voted uptitl, and respectively responded
i to by Rev.. Thonitot A. l , fills,-the Rev. Dr.
tClark of the Meiver-street Church, the Rev.
11.. D.. Northrop: of New 'Lavery and Wtn.
E. 1/edge, Esq., tifiNew Yotk - The exereis
l- et Were closed with ja. duzologyl and .. benedia
I lion
1
Burleigh" (the nev. Matthew Hale
Smith), the industriouEiNevr ,York • cones.
pobdent ot.Tke Bottoa Journal, asserts that
the woman nanied_in connection
'lA...hilly. Sickles, as at Sarnum's "with
I him, nue' of much Slanding7—whitevertbat
may —"Ant her hutibluid vas in Court-7-
I that if the matter luid been sonde public - be
would have coot Sickles ou the tam *here he
stood ion trial. So to. save double bloodshed
atid..nturder t ; the matter tiashosbed- up."
'Re la a, 'recent pike New
for - sellitig -4 lager Without a
cease Prof. Fowler, of Geneva'Collrae,-ana
. ana
lyzed two iluarti:thigii:Trom which ho
tilled Itoll,itaik - quitrtii. of %taw, contain
? CO: pe r cent. Prtif. stated
that tager 'bier eantained from '3A' to '5 . per
eent.'aleOtol,-whili'cotattitni ide con
ltainettfrotu 4' to 6 p 0: emit. -
-Miss field, the young lady who-was
refused tsttertificate ..as teacher last fall by
Commissioner- Pettingil I, of -the 3d Distrset
of Stetihen county, because ilia declined- to
pledge, herself note dance during the contim
mum of Ler eagaipurient as teacher, has been
awarded a State. certificate •by the, heads of
the Departu►eut of Public Instruction.
gar- Adviees froiu BiehOli' Pater of
Penutylvaiiiii,ThrtiterAfilT us, at Marseilles,
Fribat L epeak - discouisititigt9 9111t!4,t4gatbel'
-LtitSINEWS FRO M EUROPE
/ItTNII t -
TICAIEN23 orrotatas
071. 11 AND VANDUAA .
7741 : 2speciif Me War tiseAa.o4l.-41f
s strove bettkef the disk triasup,--Inktes,rit D.
tails t : /t - de ra7r.
Sr,aolisse, • }'ridgy, May 'Ai, 1859.
—The ;steamship City of Baltimore, from .
Liverpoo l , l l44;-Yia, o3 rk '
Cape Race at 9 o'clock yesterday morning
on her way to New •York, where oho will be:
due on Monday morning.
The City of Baltimore was boarded by :the
nelka yacht of the. Aesociated, Press ' , Ixhich
has brought to' this poet the annexed summa.
ry of her news. • ,
- The Royal Mail Steamship EOrOpa; frorel
New York on Wedneattay, the 27th ek:; ar•
rived at Liverpool on the 9th of May. -
Tux WAR.—No battle had taken place.
The Austrians apparently exhibited much
indecision, and kept - occupying places, and
then abandoning them. •• -
There had, indeed, been no material change
in affairs since the departure of the Canada.
Heavy- rains had prevailed, and continued
up to the latest accounts. -
A bulletin from Vienna. explains that the
Austrians had taken n, a position between
the Po and §eiht -Rivers, to • await better
Aventheti before resuming the offensive. "
The EttippiOr Napoleon, noxnapanied by
Prince ?Napoleon, quitted Paris on the 10th,
for (end, The Empress is proclaimed Re
gent duritig the Emperor's absence.
- The Sardinian General, Del la Marmora,
had made the river Dore his strategitical
lute. _
_ . .
The Austrians were fortifying their posh
Lion on the Sezia. '
'Marshal Caarobert was said to be direct- I
ing the operations pf the allies from Alessam
dria. .. .
The Austrians. were stitTering much from
sickness. '
The Sardinians were preparing a grand
reception fur Napoleon at Genoa. -
Th e Austrians were expected soon - to have
three-luarters of a million of men under arms.
'The Austrians had declared Ancona in a
state of siege. The lfope had protested
against this action, and Austria was to re
consider it.
The French at Rome are to be increased
and placed on a war footing. . ,
The English Parliamentary elections were
almost concluded. The Ministerial gain was
variously estimated from 10 to 28. .
M. de Persigny had been appointed French
Minister to London. ,
The allonife,tir denies that . France is about
to concentrate an-army on the Rhine.-
The
Paris Bourse was flat, and the Three
Per Cents rather lower.
The , steamer Great Britain, with Mel
bourne dates of March 1, had reached Liver.
pool. The markets were without improve
ment. - Mining was active. ,
The Australian Mail steamer Emeu was
considerably overdue at Suez. , -
The latest Turin telegraph say that the
Austrians were recrossing the Soria in haste.
' Losinoe, May 12.—The Morning News of
last evening says.; 'The price of Consols is -
0 t per tent higher over that of Tuesday, a
favorable effect having been produced' by
checking the drain of gold.. In the other de
'partments of the. Stock Exchange, thedendero ,
cy of prices was generally satisfactory.
In the discount market the demand was
moderate, although high rates were still de
manded tor long paper. -.-
• At Paris the subscription to the French
loan of twenty Millions-already exceeds for
ty millions, ieeltilin, ,, a very large number
for only ten francs of the annualimxime. All
connected with the Goveruntent ire expected
to take part in this new national denionstra=
' • _
lion.
At St. Petersburg c.X.ciange was firmer,
mid quoted at 33!.
A painful feeling was produced on „the
- Stock Exchange to day, by the announce
ment that sixteen more individuals had ceas
ed to be members of the establishtnent.:
The Bak of Belgium has 'raised' its rates
of discou* from three to four per cent. . ,
11Ltesztr.i.e.s, Wednesday.—The Emperor
arrived here at mitilay. He embarked' on
the 'Rehm Hortense, where he-received the
city authorities, and left. at 2 p. m.
It was said at'Paris that the Emperor ex
pects to be in Milan by the end of May or
beginning of June.
The Lonilim Time says that the continued
.
saspension of hostilities- between. the'.c forces
in Italy excites daily nets - conjectur.ea. • rk.
ey has also been the subject of Much 7
om
merit.
The recent, rise of Russiab produce has I
been followed .by considerable reaction.— 1
Hemp had fallen considerably. Extaliordi- '
nary activity prevailed -iii the leather market,
and prices, were stilFmising. .
At 3fiirk Lane, yesterday, English wheat
met with slow sale at a reduction of from 6
.
to 8 shillings per quarter.
Los uusi, Wednesday noon.—There was
considerable buoyancy on the Paris Bourse
yesterday, owing to the enthusiastic demOn
stration made by the'peepte oil 'the, Empe.i
roe's departure, being conaideretr au **curt;
ty for the maintainance of order at home,
Mukhal. Courohert has issued orderi - bf.
the day teithe troops uiCdet his contrearid
,tit
Alessandtia, concluding in a spirited and War
like tune. ... .
M. Willison has arrived at Vienna on ,n
special iniasion-fiom Berlin.. ' . .
A dispatch from Rowe nays 'that the
Pope's Nuriciti 'has Veen ordered to _l ease
Florence:. • - - -
The Austrian war brig Triton had :been
accidentally blown.ap while the oimmitirder
was on shore. Tins'dead.'wounded ind Mies
ing were stated to be &Wit .130.; ?Loather
report says .that a part 4,thii . , x.retn: 'Ott
shore at the time' and th at iOtil4 t bat Ii Ce
killed.
Team, May 1 V, 1840.1 1 wkibPdVtlgotri•
chit bulletin is pablishe4;" . ol* • 'ntirrintill
the 11th, at 10 a. in:: 'Chf . t. t ti r itiiimso;
the 'Austrhuis ceased theik*nitipgnade,jMoke
tuentS. Today they.Ftlids*.encirrinnt)• tot
wardT.ormira. Notto*qtriihittdylito and
30 anti of sick stO • Oui . - t4. d ,F0'134
Grailellonii. ' • - 2 " -',.'-'
Cotint Caiotir lei*,;,t,ii, *ea the
Emperor Napoleon' at.gihrtnift: ,•-': •
PAR/ 8 ; -May . rz;. - As#o-Tbe` Ifrgitar
publishes the inlorelitgitet .• .
Reim; May 10, 18.610—; -.N . dft'.,_ 10 'yr
den froth Viemia thlkitat*Or lieritair Win
raised at Anixotyiimithiftight.hbosiiigehkilt.
Iwo by tat. Inualosbilt. - -: '',
Austrians en tat Merck to Titerellksuntrikepnes
..leeenteniert the ginpoir . of :nano soya, mute
to tlrsott•—s oo . o o , isiOrsrk-eig u k
lictd.-= T litiri s 6Sat OW a railer)) eter elle Al.
Nzw Vint*, Maypy—Thitatilithillpyin.
derbilt, front' Living:ool 'lJtli liiiit. - ,' priived
here'at 12 ii'tdockilcrirattele:: - IltiiV,iindirr
bilt'inadi the paillitnk) — tn. tha Noedloi ' to
the light ship in nine aiyi'itid - 'tlihoi hOtiii,
the quickest paisagesenieenede between Sag.
land and the United Shaw • , -- -
'•
The tots!' return!! foe ilia Miw:.Parlielrumi
iihOivislhat the Liberals biro' 323, and' the
ainservatives 272; :.:,' - .I. ': '''',_ . , ,
-:The Vanderbilt itiletattlii Liverpool on
l ore
the saute dity Ai INV . " 01 f i -Baniii""! 1 4
1 tlrilni idditiOtial: o -' ' 4.?? 1. ':,7 ..
4ti .11Fis
t fceVirptilli' 1 : , 74." + . '.. . «
Team Toy i l—lbe Anstrianswltbdrow
yesterday Tiongano along-the road to
.Vertelli t hick town they were going with
fiforee :eight *alp*. snit Akelty, 7
1 4 . ottrtir Y. : -i!'''Yql t'a ''',l -
4i.n Ifriltddthal illeni Jufh Wm litailioo
4iestrill*ii iitiitgstertiti tlia4oer Evi.
.(- - : - .A!‘ Itisatilin - riOnioit erini . iiirtifisdlik.
Winced saint as Pavio but seeing priplra:
lions for defence '
retreated. ' ' (.", •
The command of the troops for the defence
I of Turin has been given to Gcn; Sonnoy.,
. Vincra, Tuesday.—The Austrian army
had taketra poiiitkqi between the risers. Po
and Bevis. The`railroad bridge at Vslensea
was destroyed. - - ' --, . .
• \
.Co_pnt I de; ~ bord .. had departed for
,chi,.
Pro, tie. -.- f '' ;' -i
lizilti,, TP_,FddaY .. The„ . inhitbitintk. -Pi,
Lombardy are rising, and a revolutionan .
peen
pears itninineht, • , • ' '
ben Cieddiei has captured' thi cattle and
forage belonging to the Austrians. ---- - -
.. PARIS, II ueeday .— The Empress maim.
panied the Emperor as fat as Manterean, on
his Way to Genoa. to take the, command o
the army. The people on -the route received
them with the wildest enthusiasm. - -
The King of Sardinia badofficially cam
mended the valor of his - ttoopi in preventing
the-Austrians from crossing the Po on the
afternoon of the third. The Sardinlanii lost
six killed and twenty.seven wounded in the
smgageMent, all of whom were privates. The
loss of the Austrians was muc=h greater, tho'
the exact Member was not known.
The English Government refuses the re•
quest of the German Senate to protect - the
fleets of. German vessels belonging to the
German States, in the event of the Germanic
Confederation should lake part in the war
against- France.
The hereditary grand Duke of Tuscany
hsii resolved to join the Austrian army.
- The Government of the two Sicilies intends
to observe a strict neutrality.
The latest accounts sfrOm Ifunga he r;tate' l
that great agitation exists-among t yaw
and Sclavoilian population who are anxious
to secure the rights wrested from them ten
-
years ago. - -
Agitation also prevails in Gallacis and the
Polish Provinces of Austria.. -
A Vienna letter states,that Austria. has
Deady upwards of six undred ;thousand
en - well equipped, of whom-three hundred
1
thousando are in Italy. "In a fortnight the ar ;
My will be eight hundred thousand - strong.
The llungiirian•nobles are raising five regi•
ments Of flixisianslor Austria.
Another account says the- French Sardini.
an force in Italy 120,000 while the Austri.
an le 140,000.
The Archbishop of Genoa recommends the
Clergy to 'offer prayers for the Piedmonteie
army.
During the absence of the Emperor. Na
poleon,-the Empress Regent. will preside oir
er-the Privy Council and Cinincil •of Minis.
tern. In her. absence 'Prince Jerome will
preside.
Piedmont- has laid en embargo on all Aust.
s trian vessel's in Sardinian ports, but n
e utral
property is to be respected.
A revolution is expected to occur at Cnmo,
"Lombardy, the tricolor flag :having been
hoisted by the people before the castle: - 4 ;
The Austrian commander imposed a con
tribution of SOO 4 OOO franca on the 'tow li of
Vercelli. r.
The subscription to the new- French loan
opened on the 7th, rind 300,000,000 were al
ready subscribed.
The French garrison at Rome is to be
maintained entire.
'Bavaria has raised a loan of four million
francs at 4-12 per cent.
TURIM, May 9.-:-The Austrians have ad
vanced from Vercelli towards Boron= and
Ballet°Ja. They continue to fortify them
selves en both banks of the Seals and at.
Ban Germano, The Austrians threw out-re
connoitering parties, which advanced as far
as the head of the bridge across the Po at
.Casale, but being attacked by our troops, the I
'Austrians withdrew.
Teeny, May 10.—The Bulletin of to.dayl
says a strong Austrian column, under four 1
generals, occupied Seraphim' on the Bth, but
the next morning hastily withdrew.
Tole, May 9.=—The enemy to the num
ber of 2,000 men, after occupying thela fur
a short time, .withdrew.
NressA, May 9.—The Austrian troops
have-destroyed the railwey 'bridge at- Valeta-
The Royal Canadian regim'eni, formed in
Canada, during the late Crimeani won is un
der orders for Corfu. .
All English militia is to be called out. -
. The Channel fleet is to be augmented by
700 gaits•. •
MADRID, Tuesday.—The ` report that the
Government intended sending troops to Bal
earic Island Ts denied.
A Berlin letter says that Austria has aban
doned all hope of inducing - Prussia to take
part in the struggle. ' -
The Queen's• proclamation for, the sup;
mintation of the Navy has lesen"responded
to with alacrity and; at Woolwick two
hundred a day are admitted for examination.
The Department st• Woolwich havettrider
token to turn rout twenty thousand sixty-eight
pound shot -1
The Node and Independence Beige con-
tido the iblitrwing account : Gen. Gisribaldi,
combining .this'movetnent wit)i 'Aoki of Gen.
Cialdini; his attacked the Austrians it Vorue,
beatitirtbein 'completely, and.. bringing - off
800 prisoners. , • - - . -
- The Paris correspondent of the Times
says c Aocoid,inito: the lost alt-owtmt from
tiermaoho entire -Imperial :C.4nard had. ar
rived there with the exception" Of the 'artil-
ery. •
-- The Norde . askserts thid,the retcest if, the
Austrians is itt,coasequipos of orders.. sent
from Visuals; 'whom& nc pups' of i csmpaigu
has lees "
=lnd
-' . 'iii:OiefiitSiimi . "'li,-;'•
-qW* , 4l4 iwiloo;NOw P.M.'S a s ll lt e h
I lAkO
the llPlPtth l i 11;* •O >Grow, ott
ismaVitcAnini at,tbe.reetttie t_
,rate, at
Nam Gsiden. .The concloditig • portion.ot
bra 4 1Peeekilowlitivou:
continued the
itkmittio e ;oll l
1 0FPl i a**Ii r -r 4 P ri s iffid-li#
teiog;_the wisest
beitliev
avolift'oiiii, wise, besideshalogensal, Of
*tide to the pioneers of soil. Ile con.
clods& iqs romorbs2, B ibikovAe "
dot l ssii'itchatilebid"kt 'the Wettest of
the boar not ACt iongee on icte'twt
'Untie v:iti dmon thit 1 insist thefully
heed with ) a closing wor&rsiatiye to ,tbe
terPOse that 00Y1. 11 )40 014 ,0 441
mit 4 APris• PrilithaV• the
leouilikPoli,‘ o.# bsittavoisiit sttior
City,io It it - prolie:satieesiolillatj'
Its 4 1 1 460 ingith:ktoth 6frttq: o
B
ut haw Can bba soy , Ociatit:4?nt,to,l ,
time. .stoces,i - under its present. auspices cl
plug tur the tul!watn of
;IP lever istmotthe WOl monato's
riwitit:' List at the cross taitt. first,actiai
is ira4 only: emblematic •or iiri'trnates
natal* bet Is. ty'ploil of bet airsaein on ASA.
I.likejwlrdisit artit*. she flittile• through
.Ylst : wpleieover, Utin 4 141411104 inbitence,_
guards and'proticis thibeltotesraes of child.
Atood, lightens ilialiiiiiritldatrrowir of riper
bra ~ltb 1 4 44 di kt t plow,'"'‘ tilkadt, sod - then
11.0 0 11Vildiut tini, • •tu
I . _
n behaltof , poor aid #letiti4ortneh
iielass, hen..:" , through? ilk -it pat
rons, no ,:- •-• Is to the.:pub sttlmpathies.
1 0 :4 ._ , -''`t... that,. Orurt 1 - *Tate Ito-
L i
Itirit or4M -1,. t itlendi 1- odd find
i t
4: - 100 ":' 't, /I*NcfsliMfludnri- en
cohntgetifeh - 7:aveithetejlizatkaZi eir• =.,.+ •
'.• lite itit ,i - - .#hickit tide, Moment
. 11.1f1
btouOit you , tog 'ther needs :no words rof
praise. A bare statement of ita..object,' 4 A
School for Orplan Poor Girk!! is its best:
commendition, -. f l ' .
,
With t,h doors of almost every. honorable
rniatiarlobtaining a livelihOod - closed by
putlic opinion against woman, what utter
desolation and despair must. chill the heart
of a poor orphan girl in the streets ufa criiird
ed city ! The humane mast ithet‘firris hail
thlkuaterrlsk. !kft,&.0?0,41-lztlltifF.---or-- 8, ,better,
day-a s the anghl.to open, in i part at. least,
the Prison-doors of woolen's exclusion from
.the pursuits of life sidled to-her taste and ea
.
pacifies.
She may not be fitted for - felling the" for
est, expeliing . the 'e;stritge:anb the.wlld. beast,
to open it the arlideruess it.. pathway for mi.
enc.., or for smoothing off the more rugged
obstacles or nature to:an. advitheing civiliza
tion ; yet why exclude, beifixim the ,pursuits
in life, of head and hand, for Which Alois fit
ted by natural endowment, all such rerthmor
sting prices as are.now riareivd by those who
perform-them.? Why -confine woman's la
bor- to the cleaning Of poi and kettles, at a
shilling a day, or the tonging' of shirts 'at" a
sixpence apiece. . 1 ' • ,
"Pelting, iiith a floilble thread, ^ •
A shroud its well as a shirt." ' ' •
and thus force her to the Aread alternative of
starvation.or dishonor 1 ' I ~.
When an acorn or st - seed, ;in the vegetable
kingdom, falls to the earth and decays, for
want of care,' it is -easy- to_calcolata the loss.
But when a soul dies, or a human intellect
perishes, for the went of culture, there is no
arithmetic that \ourcornpute !the loss for time
or. eternity. . A nd: chiltihood is the seed-time
of human'harvests. • ' .
.. .
"A pebble htthe streamlet 4 seent '
Tim changed,the course of, many a ricer,
Ao dewdrop on the baby plant
Ann warped the &Wreak :forever."
If, he who makes tive - apea l ot of grata *grow
where but one grew ,before, Is a benefactor of
the race. what shall be saiif of Theis ,who
make the,human heart a - fertile field of affec:
tions and sympathies from a l , barren waste-of
vice and crimp with its brainbles of untold
miseries and -wees.- "k.
:The paths.of glary no longer' lend over
smoking towns and erintatmeti fields—" Peac e
has its victories no less ren s ewned, than those
'of 'war." And the twill...est of , them all is to
soothe the . broken-hearte d, dry. the tears .of
woe raise the Men from .thnir degradation,
anealleviate the st4ericgi lo; th e unfortun
.ate in their pathwirtii thotomb.
At the close of Mr. GroW's remarkti,. rk- -
01409118'weSelltadliOctialrlined APPra;r:ittg9f
the sentiments of the speaker, and eulogizing
himfor the firm 'stand hohitd taken, aid 'the
able Manner in' which he ha'd supported the
principleof lend 'reform 'hi the Congress- of
the United States.
SUMMARY:
.... It is staled that Mrs. Siekles is pre
wing for the stage, and will appear next An
I 4
tumti
. An official paper, =published in the
London newspapers, says-dint England and
France have the same number of steam- fine.
of-baitle ships-:-29 cacti. The whole ntenan
navy of Britain numbers 404 vessels, and
that of France the same. As regardi sailing ,
vessels, England kill posses es a great supe-
riority over Fiance. •
The'official journal at St. Petersburg
is authorized to detlare most positively that
there exists no treaty of alliance offensive and
defensive betiveen Russia and any otherpow
or whatever.'
.. The President has appointed John
Heart, 'formerly of the Charleston ilfircury,
as superintendent of rublie . Printing. John
is a notorious fire eater ' nulhder, end disun
ionist; and we infer froth hit 'appointment
that.the President hat; thrown himself. into
the arms of the . Oreme Oriel
Heart is one of the leaders.,--Pitistntrgh
Gaietk.
The story that 'dr. &Ales . is_to be
canonized and to become the titular Saint of
the doinestic altar, needk confirmation:
. , 'John S Holland; of lienfuriq otters
*l5O reward for the return to his_ " service"
of Ttionnuk:Whitlock, Methodist -Minister r
Mere is a,Cheocis for ,some of the recently, discattled'f'Doughface" Chngressmeii: The
President , hasn't Missions '.,or Lind Offices
enough for all of them„ Let them try their,
hand at kilivficatching: There would' be sortie
SoisitiemglOry gleaned by Abe' return of a
, ,
Preacher of. the Gospel.
. .
..... The Europesn,papers bring the news
olthe desth,or the celebrated Dr. Dionysius
Lardner,.well known in this country by, his
: writings: and; , Solent ific :lecture,s. _. Ile
born ,in Duplin, Irebuld, 1793,.!:
Washington dispatch says it• is
certain• that Mr.' Miles • will be :superseded
'asliihister.ttr Enghtttd; Lot bow soon is.. ur::
.... -At, the meet mg of the National Ty
pographionl Union.rreenily helii.incßoaton,
the New York Printer was recommended as
the organ of the. eraftEthroughout.Abe - United
State&
Baron Humholdt died at. Berlin, -On
Friday., May 6th, , 1959; in his 91st - year.—
A remarkable: presentiment: that the...year
1859 sroirld• be the end of his "Vit t fuund..cas
ual expression a year since, and has been ful
filled.. Ills name in full. as Frederick lien=
ry Ale.tantler Von Humboldt. %He was born
in" Berlin; Septernher•lltl4l.769: . •
' . .Franetc.rosieph Ltisrles, EmperorOf
'Austria; it 913 . ,yearii , old - r`ifletne Eiumsnisei,
King eiffilaid kilt. ; - and trade. NaEadebn,
OfFiance, -
:,,',llfriEuropario "ivienowt hiss caused
arijil in 'braidateffi on bet if of
ter; 'Philadelphia flow' hilisayinieed
ty, fifty (rents' a barrel within the last few day's.
,rdni•-"cc.914F111?1, of ti.;la,Mmitez is
; Abe hair:ti is quietly Wit:
tied Arm, an bumble, perieefik eltmplary,
reli Women, ih her , pwyk•domicil In.. Pia
cagty; amassed a iaitfielent
,stun_threhase and pay fora "housh,
~ which
i!! # 6 * =Pie, "or a J*rgs
aqinGet of wealthy enthusiasts of
1 19 1 i d?!!, and
. . ; ;It is announced that tbe,ltailan _rad ,
dtxata Ur New -Irur.kg city; are PreFoning-to fur-
Pl* tußPottl.ta the national uturensent. tin
Ithieb Ouidiniti big tsiceultie lead.,
~aiderablee s um, af money has >already; been
AcmlrlOUte,4 f.wittsuluMunet•
four days guiting•debute„ this
Inset Southert emvectioa adopted orisslo
tiosAluit the . hive prehiblting,thisshivir trade
ought tits be abolhib • -alma er.ttles, the Mat
tee.
New INA 'Superior: Court. - Lai .
'der:l6l , 6st Mrs.! Cutininghito le tot -the
sikksmitif Dr: ilardeW. •-• •
rite MO 7 al ihtkrk are' *lora=
Mailed M hilheir,`Prifititi4
distitirdiUdr,iP ;
betties, hiiiiiiiabsolif Mir pfiyaiefui; . witto•
. fifi that tlieffiiite'etind Mato 41,214 bi
• IP.r; 14.1 -4., '
I=
• -
fr4i ; ;:::: 111 1 1 1 - /k9tHAfits tahr-Opp11491", Ole } ,
jied,9llYrilai; 185 1 14 i t Z
Point ofithWit;thogi:
irestiorthellistimilt6-' . •
Rellidows Nollice.—ttev. - A. 4 O. ita
will paettel inloatrwsiow,tol4Andltria l 14 4 c 4.
&in., and ietherikadleirehdot house p. m..
,
.Plosseer The roasts.A Suds
will meet to celebrate their Seoetth„ Annivenwry t
Wilkesbirso, on Wednesday the '&l4 day of du e
nextpitlO - O'cloelt;.a..M.,filt lilelutia4 Hotel. 411
persona' eeling an inteoesl in fhb ltistory . of the ca 1r
settlement of the Susquehanna Country 'are
•to be present. _Armuige,ruents a bate Wen made to
secure as agreeable meeditemt paslbie
: At order of the Eiseutlre,Cimuolttes:
- 'Comma heck, - . b. guilpi4iLir
Rsonxx , .F B. If.swryr,
.tottwlkositswerCy • . _ C. K. Winans. -
2_ .4•••• ; „
/Medical Illotlee.—Tbe Medical 130ciety
Susqueltarusu Couisty. 10 'meet at the houi.e of
Boom. In Nei NilfOrd.'on Wednesday;;une
at 10 o'clock; , All ItegularPrictipiiers of NI
late aro respectfully invited to Attend.
W. L. flicue,suse;o4lierreters
•
,p,
.'9,f‘,T)r„:,
,
~ .
- g64illloit• 13" e 140 fteli M . '. . e '
, •
1111115 ifeeLikelsjoet V LA ere* fatfoty•Tntar.• if O'eXtr , t
.11.-Ihri* or treplnd Wine willllild OI4•arIIARTIIOLFt 4 ,
I. AMILIi MEWING lIIIVIIINE.N. It maker Ow loelc•etltelk
%calm the tame motet ftsPthrallCV ttoi.o both'..ftrr a •11,,, tor
ofirrelserelemarretAtrt_lttetorsofell,leetntesitkies oreF
Per.... vie/11oz to ntertn relieLle outelonee me nremerted to
t3e ... .j.i rrelaggel:a;7;garlWriMeel li
ply, III:... ' :... .. - , 1
Orrstcer. soy TOO rere—For eirapltettr. Aura:2llU. 252 PI ,
tor nensore. of work: and ki fact,forstecr_ drelr.tble quata),l
......ot I.!escril..4.—.l.4..nlimi.Tnirs AND . 31716X117.Z. ,
11.1.121nUtSligtr41.4;:totie of tlie.beet..—ftinettet Cot - raze.
One of the moot tr.rful :mu effective ettd.ther hi the erral
IS. Y. Daum Nver., , A
,Thus otoillore neAte etre-Dent work.--N.T. Firer. • I
Mourn-K., A prll terli, tea....tf
- 1
J. r. W. RILEV
10F.1T FOR
Wheeler &Wilson's Sewing Machines,
THE BES' IN USE..
a.. ad that whhli
%."07Til h eCi t tly w e gl owaNtilk. Loen. Woolen. d Cot,
ton tooth .ewning. vtliertng. TOW.. hanailn(otc.orlthst ,Mb
shad beauty onperior tautly bast vutt.
We prefer WHEELER k Wusos'sSeming Nineitara
for family trie. 7 —Taintft.
ire ettarttt intagiAe tiny Missy fil"Te
NEM — YORE EVANOEI.IIM%
It SUrriSMA ittOthera.-4.4.1D1E-'4 " MEEOCITORY.
Therein 6itt ene &spiny Machine -and that is
WIMELER WILSON'S.—Junos Maws of the •
American Institnte. ,
It has no riral.--Scutsrtric Astamcis.
it is eminently superior.—DrenONEAT or MEC &ERE •
The most satisfactory home reference given as to,
their superiority and Gredtenee.
Montrose, Dec. 29, 1838.—tf.
GROVPI &.BLEB'S
FAMILY SRING. MACHINES
4195 Bronsisiny, New York.
18 SUMMER' STREET, BOSTON.
130 Chestnut Street, Phil. .1
137 BALTIIfe - AntoitE.
58 West 011.1
eNi
Tilt madame arfel Mira Purviveoditoars sture,
requiring nn wain cif It Ileum Felit e Gabo ra , and
Stleho, in a eupeeserei) le, tech seam by Ito own operatho.
althout miaow to tlse Lambert :e, le !winked by tabu era .
alum 'lt do beta . and cheaper easing flout a tranotneft ca,
even If be volt. fur one oast an boar. Tien, FUN CIS.O (MAE.
This machine finisbas its work.-Vorthouiptc;n Oar.
The best patent now-In rise.—gastan
To all of whieltthe Tribiene enys E7rib.
4 F. B. CHANDLER .A s yrent. •
MONTROSE.. Deflatiber
Dr.Wl%tar!, Bat Immo of Wild Cherry. ;
—Where the above preparation is known, it Is so well 04604i/hot as
an Infallible Remedy for the core of
110/IORENFIoSI, lIIVINtiIItIR.SrITTING or Ittsten.P.Alle tx awn Dens n.
Wille WIWI Coro at. and every Orator VEL3IONAMY Cf IM..
PLAINT.tIed It were n wwwl. of •ntpereroindien to spent °tits tondo
Dl.tarart` , l4 , y a wen known physlelm More Into twenty snort'
duce. it 1,, by the wooderfol eon, It ha affected been consfautin
appreciating In toddle favor. until Ito usrand Its romatlor, o i. c
unteurv.l; and It to now kr.own god Cheri•abed by mill (Sail th:irali'e'
legion.l who hose been restored to health by Its We` as Ow tear
Rarer the all the rilseits, witch it profesoof to CUM.
Str.fanfes Cart. ph ,felon on( tnivn Victoria. has eve/ It a, ',lt
opinion that CONSI: kflfTet: CAE BE CV RED! The whole blstory of this MOCOne folly enefimni the opinion et
that eminent nun. Tin on:mdse.. testify, and lave teAllied. that
when all other mutetihn had tailed. thin las completely mired: that
when the ',offerer lad it nil nigh do' 'toed. thls has offended Inmost
-ate relief: tltst who the )14. , ...ciaa tint' prrmonsace4 the dlsens,
I.
Fantle. title has rinner,,A 1 - ,
The virtu,. Of Mb: Ito& or are alike ntfpilatilkStef ehre s slink:
Chid era CnntirruA lomat:dint, and It t power as • safe, certain;
speedy. pleasant. and ofentu4romoly canna be
equally I.
Ilr• est - nos ! ifttrehase nix unless It has the wthttcu .:vat lie
"I.of DI TTS.S on the wrapper, as wells, the printed name of the.
proprietor,. •
Dr. iVistar'oc - Balsam of 11.711 cherry.
The lantern,: orle:r.d • this PrePartthnijs the hest 10 001 . of the edit
tr.atlor, In which It is held he the Labile.
For the ettreofC,Atelm.Ciats. Wlsoodeni. Corwin Croup. Bronch/f
al nn,l Pulmonary Affntimis,sralalltlN. , ,a ra
theTb , al 0011.00 r.
Ilathallti: Consumption, Its eltimer, In astordshint slid tin voice ,
thimble. ThetorrY genuine hsohe written aisnatureof BUTTos Well SO the priat.l train. a the rnfprictonou the outer Wl.Pllet:
SETH W. FOWLE &- CO.. Proprietors. Ihnton.
IrT..' Montrose. Wkl. C. WARD, New
ul 7.T. CA RUSI.E.Creat 1t0,,d,0. W. WOODRUFF,' Dion
bet.. kn. .1. C. OLMSTEAD. Doodad. EATON & MUXLEY,ILV.
tura. • • .• • SePtemben 1558.-ylcor
•
31.41.1111/111CD. ,
In Hanford, bit . thafithl 'Mat.; by Dec. A. Miller,
MT. WILLIAM W. W. 'WATERMAN, of Lathrop, and
Miss EMILY C. Psytcv;of the former place.
Iu Alochoppen,,)lay Sth, 'So, by Rev. A. 0.
ren, Mr. C.,ll.'llostioalind Miss Erstes E. Mowazr,
both of IligMpen.
In Sycamore, BL, May Stb;'s9„ by Bor. D. Gore,
Mr. F.. 11 Fortmaa, of Chilamo, (formerly of Mout:
mac) and Misallamasa.Satam.o. of Sycamore.
In Gibson, Riv.-Lyman Riebani
"son, Mi.: Oseas..Wasnacisrand Miss SARAH Trtra,
In New Milfbrd, May M. 4.. All.'
bey. Mr.Joux BuytsAssimm and Miss LTOLt 4101.
both of New MilibriL
By the same, May Idtbdif.' Nowasm'Wurecocs.
of Southbury„.Ct., and Miss' Naktlis M. BCATLF., 9f
NEW Milford.
Id Damascus, Wisp° C0....r5,0n the 9th
lnxt-, by
Rev. N. Doolittle,Met-.412 B..Asisi, of Oilasott, and
FuscatiMir.i.ass; of,thlyformetplace;
DIED. -
In New XiWait!, Ifervlth; after a long and painful
illness, Maim Js Bcastrr, wifit of Dr. L. A. Smith,
and daughter ot.licory and Elb Burvitt,
By this aftlictingidispentionsof Providence, a hr
reared hinisnid is called oponlii mourn the low eta
faithful and deritted wife ; fond parents, airind, 144 2 '
tionate and dutiful, daughter; and wonky remaining
sister, a lorethituntiving Counsellor.
Bat
they sorrow' not as these Without" bonei•cittMdcollY
serrating that their 10.151 , is her unspeakable gain! "ln
the midst oflife'we are is death." {COM.
In Barron:I; wldex.:4ol
Rev. Ebenezer limp:bury, Ind daughter ofßei, SC.
alt Williston,lof West Haven; - Conn.. She was born
Dec. 16th, 1.779; area antrrkditt 1794, and moved to
[Jericho...Vermont /there her beamed was nestoof
the chtireh. In 1819 they , removed toilerfotd, Su A.
Co., ra... ,- nin'Liv the carp Of a httge . Welly &trollied
principally upon, herj.es Nr,;Kingsbuiy was employed
half of the time inlitsekataryservice.::, She became
a widow in 18{2. -- Futet - i - whkh time, she bas mided
with her youngest AltUiellet intimuddri of the Con.
.gregatkm; Khan` AM ikpistor's wife. By the
energy. Or her - cintracter, Mid her devotedncia told°
- gook she secured hniversal esteem,: and that wa rm
.affection which folhoted her down to the grave itself
Shin retained Iterfamdtiortilinestle9tire to te ad
vanced age of 88 yenta, wattmutbMd„ within tito
`months of her death; not only On Obeciic the Pro
. great of Ike Betlimmer's Kingdom .14_ Ida country
and in Foreittrlande, but- to keen 'steadily In rico'
the political movententain ourl_onnicountri and in
.Europe, that %Ida briaitogrmi the' Interests of timt
Kingdom. Bred' •le . foUtairl tit, the TIC" .
all but two of ;ter nine children. While affliction
found its way to her divelling,' item:red, to inerc
the warm affections of her , Irt ; leotards the span
and daughters of distr e ss and want; and her haw
waktheire to the atom* of her atality:
apparently, breadth* le thif4lospel Spirit from her
Youth; yea% distrust In her own parented interest in
'Christ, threw' tit don* ebade tiretr bar future 110. S•
• pacts', that bordered on gloonaloonti andledhervith
much earnestness tasoliels an,lnternst to thwprtros
or others at the 'flittateint Divine drice. The fut;et
,micd."-
=Timwere attended on .tlo2istb, Withcourse from the. aceds "Tbe Memory of the Jost
Li
• [COI.
l In Giboon„ - Itpdl Allii49olustai l t -4tes,..doug l r
RlGeinia and AinnT7n. Ann Sttmoef, WI 3 Fr
and ten montbs , -. • 'I.
Also on the 7th' of April, Lvina4strtaa ,
rof the same; dul4legria dsßeth?"
M
of neniiet, ' ' •
the•cniontailob:giant .
=I
- Ta twaisli grlefikaalld_
• • There is a place yoadorltemoa
- • Where wkdatiAletfaur loved ones yet 4
lwriatitosteastd boawiwald dew,
-A Iveleome pt a 49 fw
-- la Llbesky, on - this 11th-bud; by scarlet fosr.coAs•
tons Aisat•sloagliiefill Owl% an 4 E;
aged 4,3walwAluotalko:,wa 19,.410 4 : -A
PlOilrea:*Ord. 43o 4' , T l 4
1410141filia aipvd 16 Tate we Frio
1;1/41*=;$04111rtritite :111e1=0
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