MMti r; A trio fninfites, aria ern ing the retuth t pin eight minutes. As soon. as he reached the shore the cheers and Amite were almost deafening. M. Blon din, having been permitted an instant for re freshments, wait Seized by the 'enthusiastic - N•ro kplaced on'their shoulders, and 'home abnut in triumph: He was then planed in a carriage and escorted through alk the prinei pal streets of the villagik the crowd throrging him on all sides, and cheering in the wildest roanner.....Hadid not appear. melt'-exhaust ,ed, and manifestedito more fear or nervous ness than any nrigymnastia novice .would eating his breakfisst.. He announces bin, de, .tertninstioripa repeat his feat, at, t intervals• during the Summer. • • • "Thus was sikeessfully accomplished, one of -the, most daring and useless feats that even in this fast age las ever been witnessed:" BEGS - Dli CROSSES NIAGAR;t:RIVER WITII A SAM ,OR ins Hran.-:-Yesterday afternoon M. Blondin again-crowd the Niagara on a rope, and returned in the presence of more than ten thousand 'people. , Hestatted from White's Pleasure Grounds, and first walked down the rope nearly,one hundred feet back: wards. He then returned, took his-'balance pole, and walked . to the Canada side. He proposed-to put on a sack before.leaving the American side, but his friends there refused to,permit him to,do so. The sack was sent round to the C:imida end of the rope, and M. Blondin put it over pis head'and returned with it to the place of starting. This„,sack was made of Indian blankets , with places cut for his,arms. He had no difficulty in cross ing thus blindfolded. except that his 'balance pole might two or three times in the guy_ ropes.; tie laid down upon the rope in the staperformed sOme other feats. The success pelf. Blondin in walking this rope seems to he established low beYond all - doubt.. .: • . , A young man at present residinein this city, (idled upon us.this morning to show a letter addressed to M.Bl6'ldb'; accepting his invitation to carry - , some One 'across the, Ni. 'agora on a roPe. The dame of this perion is Henry L: Young, and he informs M. Blon- • din ,that heia twenty - tour years, old,' *4O is five feet five inches high, weighs one ;fund redand twenty pounds, and is ready to -Mount, the back of the intrepid' walker, e .aud . be borne across the great chasm.—Rodierter ' .Union,July 5. • ATLOPTIC . ; Mr. WWI Jsrrative o 1 MI Voyage. Mr. Wise writes to. the New York,• Trib- iia'e as 10110WS • Although itlwas intended to have started on this voyage on 'the '.33d of Jurfe, we,._were delayed in our preparations until the Ist of July. By 6 o'clock, P. IIL, - *air.ship At- Lantki- was duly inflated, and, while we—were putting her in trim with tallest and provis. ions, Mr. Brooks,- lessee of the St.- Louis Museum, who had kindly volunteered to es. cortOs over the Mississippi in his balloon Comet, got ready for the, occasion, and upon a signal agreed, ascended from the ground. At 7.20, P. M., the. Atlantic was . ready to sail, Messrs. , La Mouptain and Gager, thinking some difficulty might arise et the start, if they should attsth tbe fan.isheels to the - shafts and wheel-gearing, determined , to omit.that until We were fairly under way next morning. Having bad much experience in bard winds, and the perils of landing a balloon under them, we had constructed at St. Louis a good wicker-work car, (;shich, with a good and strong concentric hoop, are ' • life-preservers in these perils), which. was suspended between•the heat and the balloon, and about eight feet above the former and within six feet of the hoop, so that the neck of the balloon bung in the basketoai when ever the balloon was fully distended. The boat contained 600 pounds of battiest, . one bucket-of water, one bucket of lemonade, with an abundance of bread, Sine, poultry, and sandwiches, beside delicacies too neuter `cos to enumerate, furnished by kind friends. Mr. La 'Mountain took command Of the boat and.ballast, arid took his piece: on one end ; Mr: Gager. took the other end, and took, Pharr of the charts arid compass; Mr. Hyde. • Vaal editor of tbe St. Louisßepublicea, took Lis seat in the middle, with note-book and _ pencil, as historian:- Although Mr. Hyde was not in the original programme, we unan imously agreed to let him accompany us, provided it would not interfere with our ulti mate design ; and as it was arranged that, under any circumstances, when the balloon Should - fail, the beat and its occupants should be disposed of - and myself and Mr. La Moun. tale' should proceed with the voyage alone. .".The, basket cantained 350 pounds of hal ' last, a barometer, wet and dry bulb, ther mometer, besides a_quoitity of wines and • proSisions ; and I took my place in the . bas ket and charge of:the valve rope, and, as di rector oLthe general plan of the voyage, by the nnanimous-cousent of the party _engaged , in this long-devised enterprise. I.rnust say here that Mr. la Mountain;took in charge .a part of the programme, that none but a tool heid and a most accomplished aeronaut could be trusted with; and. especially • sailing. - At 7.20; P. ,M., we pet sail from Washington-Square, of St., Louis, and our coarsest starting was north of I e.ast. - When we. got wit over the MissiMippi and well under way, e saw Brooks lucid in a clear place, - about 'sunset. `,/stB.3O?P. M., the shades of evening sirat from oar view-the noble, city olSt. *tad the Father of Waters, though it can ' tkituai light Mail after nine. - Mr. La Moun tain, having stiffered from siektiess en Thera -day, and being too 'unwell to work -hard on .der a burning son at the inflation, left much' hand labor for me at that work. '1 submit ., writhe whole thing to his 'charge fur the .night, ~w4ll- the understanding to &Cave me siakedever be wanted,the valve worked; and.heto r ol,' it With alacrity. Before 1 went to sleep we had mounted , to a height at which the balloon had• become centipletely_ distend . ed, and 'where we found the current due east: Hereit became chilly, and., Mr.' La" Moun . laic, as well as all of us, suffered from 'the asap of air;; and with all the.clothing we could 'put on us it was still 'unconifortable, • - though the thermometer stood at 42; and the barometer at 23, and this was the Itiwest of both ifistrumente during the 'whale voyage, except the crossing of Lake Qnterio. "Mr. La .Moiintaltiproporel to take' the , loiser . curretit as Icing as it would takeos but ~.a t .. * points north of east, and 1 told him . to does be deithed best, and report his retkon intlif the morning. ' After bidding the parti •-• in theloat - a good " night and ,God speed,l . 1 tiffied myself up the blanketa, and It rd dotiii as best I'could, and in a fete moment was sound asleep arid knew - of nothing - bUt. tepot - e Mail - 11.30; - aAt this Gme Mr." Lit Mountain agairr-1 mounted for the upper current;'being desi- I - - roes' of making a 'little more eisting, he I hailed me to open the valve as the . had become so tense, and - the gas was rush- - ing from the neck with a noise, but finding answer from ins, `be surpeded that I itOs-; being smothered in the gas, and he adnion isbed Mr. Gager to mount to my car' by- a. rope provided, for: that purpose, and. Mr Ga ger found inebreikhing spasmodically, bucl good shaking and the removal of the neck of OP .1 10/ 03 u 9910 Or inut44 Pet 0991114 0 44' 149 - rni lThb back to a knOwledge of what was gring . .on, and 1 resolved to sleep no more during the night, "At midnight! ,11tItNegie. with atii invigorated 1103 Cot obsevation anonntertiet in our experliee4 T drltole dime heaven was lit Up with 1111)016 1 w plitaphores cent lig*, tlitatariiihoqp4ltit a -crystalline brilliancy, mid the iiillk!llway tookect like atiil liiminated stratum of eumnius clouds. ; When ;ever we crossed Water the 'heaven-lit dome .was as visible below by reflection a. i 'above. So .retnarkahle was this phosphorescent light of the atmosphere that the hallooli, looked translucent,- and looked like light sbining through oiled paper. We cout t l, also tell FTrairje_from-iorest; and by keeping the eye fors moment. downward we wild see the - • r'Agg s ACPSC"A s tititi.ed..sat i ? h9,l ,, ce ; - ,%, , V itEr. distinct yat anreierntiton not 017 P 3 mite; and even at the greatest elevation, we could discern prairie from woodland, and from wt. Wheneier we lialloned it was followed by a distant-echo,'and this served as a differ ential index to height. We always found •ts fespoisse in numerous bow-wow-Wows; and these, too, were always indicative of the full ness and sparsenesi of the habitations below, as we could hear, them for many miles around us. Mr. IA Moimtaitt remarked that nobody lived in that country but. dogs, or !else' the people. barked like dogs, ,he having got a lit tle out of humor, because nobody would• tell him in what State we were sailing, and he gave up the inquiry; with, the remark that it mast be over snore other eountry than Amer ica; ne we_hid been nioving-along at a • rapid Pace. " At 3 A. M., S ' Sturday,_«e eame to a gen eral conelusiim that we were somewhere over the State of Andiana or Ohio. • .At 4 A. we passed a city, but cogld not : make. it but, but at 5 A. M., we'discovered Like Erie ahead of us, and then concluded that the dry we left a ball south' of our track must have been Fort Wayne. 'At 6 A. M.; we pissed Toledo, an about an 'hour after ward-we loviered on the margin of the Lako a little north of Sandusky. After a few mo ments consultation, and a review of our bal. last, we determined to" risk the length of Lake Erie,: and to test the' notion that bal: loona_cannot be kept up long over water be. Cause of some petuliar affinity of the-two—a notion that never had any belief.with me.— Just as we merged upon the lake, a little steam screw that was propelling Ili the river or bay headed for our track, and some one aboard of her very quaintly cried aloud Lto us : 'That is the Lake ahead of you.' Mr. La lionntairveried back, • Is. it Lake Erie V and the ansV i erwas, Yes, it is and you had better' , hiok cert.' Our good friend the, pro peller, fiodiT that we di-ca r ded-hie kindness, rounded off 'gain, sounding us a good by with his Steam whistle, and w:nt his way -up the river. Here we mounted up until the balloon got fall,,and . the barometer fell to 23, in or der to.make along near the southern shore of the lake, but at Mr. La Mountain's sug: gestion t that we could make the city of Buffa lo by sailing a few hundred feet above the surfaccof the water, I opened the valve un til we gradually sank to within-five hundred feet of the water. here we found a gentle gale of about a speed of a mile per minute, and we resolved to float on until we shotild heave in sight of Buffalo, and then ,rite• and sail over it. This ;was a most kfiteresting part of our voyage. We overtook• seven steamboats, passed mutual salutations, anti would saw!eine them flitting on the boil. run in, our rear. One of these lonely travel ers remarked as we paiscd him, 'You are going it like thunder.' At 10.20 A. M., we were skirting along the Canada shore and passed near the mouth - of the )Vellapd Canal, - and son began to mount for oar most east erly current, so as- to take Buffalo in, our track, but sea circled up into it between Buf falo and Niagara Palle, crnssing Grand Is land, leaving Buffalo to the right and Lock port to the left of us in our onward course. " Finding ourselves in the State of New York, but too far north to make the City • of New York, it was agreed that we should Mike re binding near Rochester, detach the' boat, leave out Mr. Gager. and Mr. Ilyde, and Mr. Ls MOuntain and myself pursue the voyage to a point at Boston or Portland.— Accordingly we descended gradually, but be lore we got within a thousand feet of the earth, we found a most terrific jabe sweeping along below.: The woods roared like a host of Niagaras, the surface of the earth was 'filled' with clouds of dust, and I told my friends certain destruction awaited us if w e should touch the earth in that tornado. The huge 'Atlantic' was making a -.terrific sweep earthward; already we were' near the tops of the trees of a tall forest,, and I cried out somewhat exeitedly, ' heave overboard any thing you can lay yoiir hands on, La" Moun tain;' and in another moment he responded 'all right,' standing on theiside of the boat with a shift 'and wheels, intended fur the 'working of the An wheels, and ready In heave it over should it become necessary. "Mr. liyde looked up to my car, and .very 'solemnly said, ' This is an exciting time, Professor: What shall we doe!' 'Trust to Providence and all oar energies,'•said I. We were faerrunnieg on to Lake , Ontario, and oh! how terribly it was foaming, moan ing,-and howling. I mid,' `la Mountain, 1 have 150 potinds of balked in my air yet, and a heavy -valise, an express bag, (sent to the United States Express Company's office in Broad Way, New York,) and a lot of pto • visions.' • . - • . •"' Well; if that Wont do, 1 will cut up the boat for ballastoind we can keep above wa ter until-41 , e reach the'opposite sbore,' , Which was near a hundred miles olTin the direction we were then going. hlere I handed my ballast down to-La Mott/min, as we were rapidly inountin. above the terri fi c gale , be lieving that by &at course we should at least get out ofits Min tracki "Everything now -indicated that we should: . perish in the'water or on the land; and • our only salvation was to keep afloat until we gut out-of the gale, 'if we cmild. I said, 'You must all get into the basket] if you want to be saved, should we ever read' the land:— And I truly tell you that the perils of the land are even - more terrible than those of the water, with our machines; and it would be easier' to meet death by drowning than 1 to have our• bodies mangled .• by- dashing against rocks and trees.' - -BY this time : Mr. Clager and Mr: Ilyde bad clambered into the- basket with me. Mr., Ilyde -said.' very . coolly,' lam prepared to die, - but - 1 would rather die on land Malian the water.' • .1 said, -What a. you 'sin - W. Gager ?' lie re plied, '1 would rather meet it 'on' land; but do as you think best.' Mr. La Mountain wee - busily engaged- in ,collecting. what' he 1 could for ballast. Everything was now %al uable to us- that bad weight. -Our carpet bags, our instruments, the Express bag, our provisions," were all ready to go, and go they did; one after another, until we were redsiced to the Express hag—that went-'overboard . "We now descried the shore, some forty • miles ahead, peering between a sombre bank i •of elouds.and they water horiz on , but !re were nwoopiog it a fearful rate_ upon the turbulent I water, and in smother' nwwent,, crash went the boat upon the water sidewayis,staving in ' two of the planks, and giving our whole craft ' two fearful jerks- by, two eueeeeding_ ways% L4 . liNtilsta4 09 11 1 1 ? 40 0 040 t Omit*: lostAis hit and got a dash of the war'em, but floon'temvered fad threir over the espress bag,l-And the hi* remaining ballast, and cried ont,!93i edity,lentierdeta,f ll harit her,aflmit once in - ore to another rinomeht up si.fewlitindred fee:Lag:Oh, aniij th ,ropg l ler- ' You,* A intiyicic T ivas reeking across' oirn.track - .-,Vilovt. &owned the boat and biTjoon in the lake, and trtni is be= ing picked up by the Young Attikir:4l, but the desire. Was that we should make the shore and try , the land, and as we crossed the bow of the steamer they , gave us ,a hearty hurrah. Mountain hadlttie. , cutout Of the boat. all tie could, and we were within fifteen the shore,. the'gale still raging below. La Mountaln might hiave, remained in - the shoat and jumped:out-at the first 'touching the earth. and I saw no impropriety in that, hlfrOltariather - hour - or tart to waitthe lumping of the gale; but he ..said he would share our rite, and he also clamber. .ed into the basket, just as we were reaching the land; ' • • "I saw by the swaying to and fro of -the lofty trees into -which we must inevitably dash, that our worst perils-were at hand, lint still had' a -blind hope that we should - be saved. ordered two men upon the salve rope, ar.d:we struck within 'a hundred yards of the water, among some scattered trees, our hook, which was of inch and a quarter iron, breaking like a pipe stem at the first catch of it in a tree, and-we hurling through the tree tops at a fearful rate. - After dash ing stint this way for nearly a mile, .crash. ing and breaking down trees, we were dashed most fearfully into the boughs of it tall elm, so that the basket swung tinder and up thro the crotch of the limb, and while the boat had caught in some of the other branches-, and this brought us - to a little; but in another moment the 'Atlantic? puffed ttpler huge pro, Onions ' and-at one swoop. away went'the limb, ba sket, and boat into the-air ti - hundred feet, and I was afraid some of the crew were impaled upon the wags. This limb, about eight inches -thick at the but, .and full of branches, not Weighing less than six or eight hundred Pounds, proved too much for the Atlantic,' and it brought her suddenly down upon the top of a very tall tree and collapied, her. It was a fearful plurige, but it left us dangling between heaven and earth, in the most sorrowful-looking-plight of ma chinery .that can be imagined. • ", None of us were seriously injured, the. many cords, the strong hoop made of_ wood and iron, and the close wieker-iork basket saving us from harm, as long as the machine ry hung together, and that could not have la.s:ted two minutes longer. " We came to the land, or rather _tree, of Mr. T. 0. Whitney, town of Henderson, Jef fersofucounty, - New York. "We will soon have the Atlantic' rebuilt for what, I hope, may prove.* more success. Cul demonstration of what we proposed to do on this inferesng occasion. " JOHN WISE, Stanwix Hall, Albany, July 3, 1859." Axcrroun Annaass.—Robert Tyler, one of the F. F. V's.,:has issued another address in behalf of the Buchanan. State Central Com mittee. There is nothing in it. Oserying special attention. The tone is more Subdued than that of the former address,, which was utimistakabry, one of Robert's blundering shots in the - dark, and if a similar spirit• had beetrexhibited in the 10th of March Conven tion, there might hate been a Democratic triumph next Fall. But in .the Spring the Buchanan party believed itself strong, and, ,acting in that 'belief,- it was intolerant. A few months observation since then has taught the Federal onice-holders and.their associates and co-workers, that they are. comparatively weak, and that under the proscriptive policy of the March Convention, defeat is ineettalde. flenee•the committee have taken inconsider able sail, and feign a moderation Which they do not feel. 1111 the 16th of Alareh . the rep. resentatives of flatehadan Fedepiiism were 'tones:, rind gave full vent to their indigtut : tion 'against sound Democracy by anathema tizing and proscribing some "of the foremost men of all the State." Now, being seared, and seeing ignominious defeat staring them in' the face, like .cowards-as :bey are, they change their tacties, and fawn, and .wheedle, and play the hypocrite. t But theJnask. will not answer the end designed. No one will be deceived. - The ears of the ass protrude from the lion's hide, and . the wolf 14 still a wolf though covered, with,- the clothing of a .sheep.—ilorrisburg Sentinel, ( Packer's or gan.) 'A FRANK -ADMISSION.- , -BOli. George Ens. 16, a Know- Nothing member ol the last Con gress from Louisiana, having been tendered remotninatiou by that party, declined the honor, and announced iu a letter his determi. nation,to take lodgings with the Democratic party hereafter. lit going over to the arms of his new love, the gentleman Ores vent to his convictions thus: "in the Presidential,. contest, where the field will be occupied by the Republican and Democratic furces marshalled in battle array, no Southern man can hesitate as to his place. No son of Louisiana can mistake his . banner; fur, whatever errors the :Demoeratic party mity.have ,committedind it ando - übtedly . has many-to - answer for—whateier inconsilt encies it may gave fallen, into, we must Gear -in mind that ..Southern pen, Southern state'. men, have ruled eupriuo in its councils, AND DAVETIELD ITS DESTINIES IN TIIEIR WANDS.'' • Tfas,the,trutb, and Nnrthrti men know it to be so as well as the Southern people do. I 4 the list presidential campaign, the fact that "Southern mCte i held the destinid§ of the Democratic party in tlAir handS, was de nied as often' as it found utterance ; and it it still denied by a few, •recitleas politicians at the Noah; but its truth is now, so uutiuces tionable that but few hate theL hardihood to deny it„-,-.eitisburg/i Gazelle. • Thi PARTi TtiAT . " NEVER Du you hold that the people of a .Teiritory have the power to legally exclude , Slavery.? Voneinercial. . , . - 'We hoia that the people . of, a Territory, 1 -like those of a State, shall. decide foe them. 'selves, whether Slavery shall or shall not cx. ist within their limits.—Cineinnuti Enquirer. The editor of the Enquirer, in :the above paragraph, ,has Made kis °Jou platform, and we assure him, with all frankness, tkat on el cannot be Carried' a 'tingle county in any Southern Stale. His position ii in direct 'conflict with the Dred Scott Decision and the Cincinnatiplatforio;aud ire . do nut see. how any one bolding' it can pretend to na tionality of Miitiment.—Louiseille (Lecomp . . .; tonite) "Mari .. „ To the eve paragraphs we will the ear nest at tivn of our readers, and especially of those who have been co-operating with she modern Democratic party. ~.The reply to the Enquirer, quoted above, is in the exact-lan guage of James Buchanan accepting the Dem ocratic nomination-for-President in. 18al, rer A gentleman : announces in OWL- Io .( N. Y.) iliTtierlisir that he will deliver - a lecture' in 0114 eiti, Willie worse of which , he wilt " a model of hisSteani baring.tte , , rain, by which two men'. can ; whip out any war vessel now afloat; Withciut, firing a gun or losing a man ;, and 4189 . a model ..catition, that will load, aim, fire, and 'swab itselfout." ar in Irsoos, sises4Blo,.the law does PO ?WWI 8 ttivgoe g 47 kw* wtouiver, Ifiejqaepetiairt )Reptti) CIRCIMAtION, 2232. U. p. •Et PR, - ..lp.gß. - RDl7'ola. F. E. I.OO.IIIB.UORIZESI'ONDI-VO EDITOR MONTROSESLISQ. CO., PA. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1859: STATE TICKET. -o-- • FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, THOMAS E. COCHRAN; OF youx COUNTY FOR SURVEYOI: GENEUAL, WILLIAM 11. KEIM, OF BEKIS COUNTY here is 4 briff stater:ient in which a fired! many readers of the, REPUBLICAN ONO/ to be inter. rated. 77ie papth , lll of 14.112 . fo'r the Power Priming l'ress we purchased last Sum mer, falls floe about Ole I fs.ft of this month, iinfl tome but a VERY smAy:part of /hr money urreosaso to meet it. Nov:, the fp:esti - mg arises, lime is this ramie§ to be raised, 11:e bare a plan:to propose, which seems to 'a feasible. ceeey ooe wh o is as. deified to this offlet, either by subscription' or oder ou refilling this, sit down and rn cloxe in d letter to small rnoittatice t and /wad if AT ONCE, "by.mail. Dora rail for bills from Its, and if yon cannot tell the exact amount of your in debtedness, or hare not so i ttruch fo spare, send us one, two, or three dollars, anik:ou shall //il/243 credit on our books for the same, and ow, thanks besiflcs.- 7 - Only think hov: ertay.il would Le for 412 subscribeti to,send ass a dollar apiece, and hots .71ijiceilt for us to raise the money in any other way. ire earnestly appeal to each one Rho feels any interest in the pros. reify of the RErcnucs,x, not to neglect This call— not to Pore the matter for o-ntEns—bast cons:der yourself individually called "pm, terdo what will be 110 (MU to "0111011 a material aid to rof. Recollect, there is no time to spare. Among our new advertisements will be found - that of 3lessrs. McKinney and Hull, wholesale titer chatits, flf Binghamton. They nisi, adeeitist How Powers, Threshers, ;separators, Horse Rake., Sc. 'o' Our thanks are due to Mr. George McKoitzie, of Jemup, Lucerne Co., for a quantity of fine buck layerriek We have handed over a portiOn of them to the luckless local editor who went out a-berrying and found only " daiaiei amid• hobbledehoys of both 6CICd" where others found abundance of strawber- glafr" " The:llluminated Quadruple Constellation" is the mato of a mammoth paper issued for the Fourth of July, by George Roberts; New York City. Its size is TO by 110 inches—said to be 'the largest sheet ever printed.' Nice fifty cenlq. If this etltion sells 111 . .9 well as itf expects, the publisher proposes to issue another of the sante size In October Vir The reader of our "outside" for the last few months, will have observed that various pens have . eontributed their poetical-effusions for the benefit of on readei , . We take - some pride in our array of contributors, who,e productions evince notch genu ine poetic. talent-as well as gracetulculture. • Some young writet, possess a ." Fatal facility" of , versification, which actually hinders them from ever rising to eminence as pals. Those who pride them selves on the rapidity and ease with which they emit:- pose, may rest assured that, as a general rule, 'what cots but little labor is worth but little. The synooth est verses, such as seem the unpremeditated out, pourings of inspiration, are often the result of great labor and repeated polish. Tom Moore, whose prjet ry appears to flaw w ithout an effort, .was sometimes half a day in perfecting a single stanza and the blotted and interlined_ manuscripts of Byron and Scott show the ; careful and laborious process by which their poems were brought towards perfection. A. single brief pout' thus polished and,refined till the poetic idea ie clad in its eactly fitting garb of words, , will du more for the fame of - a young writer that, reams of carelessly written verse. If we might s make a suggestion oti the choice of subjects, we would advise young writers to refrain ih general from publishing elegiac verses; not that death—espedally the death of youth and beauty—is not a poetical theme, but beciuse it ill2B already been the subject not unll- of many sdblime poems, but al go of more doggerel nonsense than perhaps any okh er; and a poem which does not rise to the excel lence of the fbrmer, will be apt to be 'classed with the latter. ; Ur We advise the general and frequent publica tion of the following Post Office regulations for- the information of Postmasters who have not studied the Part Office Laws•felating to nevrspupers, and to point mit their duties and• responsibilitiiat relating to per• sons who neglect.or refuse to take their papers from the office. Wlienever a perron, to whom a newspaper 'is reg ularly addressed, neglects or refuses to take said newspaper from the l!ost Mee within- A reasonable length of-time it shall be the duty of the Postuunt ter, at the office where each paper is not lifted, 14 eye written notice to the publisher of the Act, set ring forth the reasons so tar as they may be known to hi= , . . . . ' The mere return of. a newspaper, marked "refuse ed".or "not lifted,"-is not sufficient notice, and the publisher Is not obliged to pay any attention to ft:— Thifollowing Is the form o( alegel notice: [Name of Post Office and date.] Publisher of [name, of newspaier.] -Fit a :—Your paper addressed to [name of kaki& nal] is; not taken out.of this °Met. . Remo nn—[state the reascn,_if known.] ' [Nettie of Postmaster.] ... . 'This notice must bi:nailed to the, publisher -und franked by the Postmaster. lf the- pablisher con. e thnics to send the paper, alter being thus •notified, the PostMasteranarsell the papFr.for the post e ; ik but : witere.no notice has been - given, or where e Postumsw Lis neglected sending the same, lie Is • ble for the subieription, from the tine the paper fifes refused or not lifted, and the publither can collect the amount from hint the sans as' ham a reg ~ subscriber. - . • . ' It is important that Postmasters - sbould bear this -in Mind, 'as a pubLiber of a newspater zannot keep trace of his subscribers, and it is unfair thatheshol lose his pay by their negligence. Eir The New York Century explains Senator Douglas's letter on - tho. Presidency, in this way; The Dmiocratic party 6 pretty slue of carrying all the Slave States, (exeept, perhaps, Mar)land,) and Ore gon and California. But' theae • are hot Senough to elect,a President . •Theinthe party mind ieleht 'Both 1 l as wcandidate and adopt such ii Oa as will bemost Intely to curry some of the : Free ,S te a . Douglas wouldmalte.their best atod.idate for that purpoae, but, to give him a chance of success I s most not die placcd;on a platform in favor of 'mei Mpg he MA- "cad Slave trade pr inlayer of a Con ional alive code fbr the TeriitoriM."' !Ili letter pity therefore be understolo . as intended to show thelhmocratic•par ty on what sort of a platform they met like ly to succeed, whh hint Aor their t It:ill 1$6 0 ; It should be Observed that Mr. DI toes not, re quire, that the Cimreatiodahould , take ground againstibese newlissaieVhitt only : shall not - directly 'Sinn the*: Let the nomi , placed on the ambiguous platform ol : 4150, sr can etontha th to talk popular sovarelguty . to trtb,. what) Priroo,7_, s i bo = Itiolft9" • , . 1 1 1TOIT t . Xaciti idirpartment. • Grusliglit Itll k anirose.=By r a notice. )o(Adkittialfi r tdather cointan,lt walla seen Srtat k ei• *rti6tre-naik iug fo rot theiwiTte sucertint;MHea . iiy .Drinker, Fa _Drinker, had: gas works fitted; up for hr ditddnal oawfor some.time, and' hake -.lmair and W. N. Jersup more rterntly. Major ;Gypaergal.—An election of Vapor General for-the-Tenth Division of Pennulvania. Mill .tia, composed of the counties of SusYnebanna, and Wayne;:was held July 4th; 1859. ' The 'candidates were C. D. tatltioP of Susquehanna 'and C. F. Soong of Wayne. Lathrop received 48 votes, and. Young =1 how to Celebrate the - Fourth.— ndependenee Day was erlebrate4 in-Montinmei saw all. We have discovered that it is notnecessary .to form along programme and make extensive prepara tionw in order to bare a celebration. Only get to gether' promiscuous crowd from Montrose and the surrounding country anti distribute " fighting • whis key" freely among them, and you will see shows.— Many of the citirens of Montrose went elsewhere to " keep theFourth,r but the people Hocked in from the neighboring country to supply their place., and. hy,aftenmon the town was decidedly lively.. Then patriotism took shE.vaignations form, and,forno rea son that we 'could ascertain, except the whiskey aloyewiti, a Witte commenced io rage in the streets oflldotdrosA!. We are not good it dOscribing battles; hiving never been present at one before. Oh, • for one hour of Russell's pen, the grimean correspond ent_of the tOtitkil 77111,1 ! But fighting was the drder of the s iT " Arms on minor clashing brayed," or, rather,'fists on noses havoc made, and fir spirted the red olfaetories. First the ligldormeti ccs Joined battle ; then the heavier Torres moved up, and soon all was conflict dire. Some who, like End land, Russia; and Prussia in the Italian war, under- MA the•re/r of peacemakers, suddenly found diem. ielver,'as'thoseStatesMay;tiunsformed into bellig *tits ; and otters, it is lielieved, mixed in the fray from mere love of fighting, andto display their "sci cdce." , It is true them wereisome sober meo pres ent, and some knee-officers audiothers'undertook to quell the disturbance; but it was a difficultinsk, add not till many facks were, bloody, and many a sturdy combatant had "bit the dust," was peace 'restored. Take it all in all, it was the most disgraceful scene we ever witnessed in the-streets Of liontrose. There were some large men engaged in it, butove presume they all felt small enough the next day. For the ,credit of the town, we hope this.is the last exhibition of the kind we shall ever witness.here. The Fourth at Serauton.—Thebirtli• day of American ludependence was celebrated at Scranton, iii a style probably never surpassed in Northern Pennsylvania. Tlie number present is Ira tioualy otin.ated at from fifteen to twenty thotusaud people. The procession, consisting of the military, firemen and their guests, Odd Fellows, &c.," is de scribed as the most striking and creditable parade over seen in the streets of Scranton. On the assem bling of the concourse ru the grove, a prayer was offered byliev. Dr. Pelk, after Which the Declara tion.of Indepelidence was mall by D. 4.- Randall, Esq., who Nes followed by the Orator •of" the Day, Win. 11. Fry, Esq., of New York. Dinners with their teasts, presentations with their altompanying speeches, lire-works with their coruscations and de tonations, tr.., &c., completed the order of the day. The Rough st.d Ready boys of Montrose, and the Nay-Angs whose guests they were, partook of a din ner by themselves at the Wyoming House, concern ing which, - and their. reception generally, we leave the Rough and Ready,s to speak fur themselves. At a special meeting of the Rough.and Ready Fire Company No. 1, held In their rooms on Monday even ing, July 11 4 the Committee appointed to draft- rem lutiona expressive of the feelings of the Company on their late excursion to Scranton, reported the folios - fog, which were unanimously adopted: .!`•Rettolri , d, That the genuine hospitality and bate courtesy. with which we were received anitenteitalw ed by.our hosts, the Nay , Aug Hose Co., of Scranton, On our late Excursion to that place, has awakened in on *sincere feelings of gratitude and esteem ; that we !do hereby tender to them our' hearty *thanks. and -hope at some future day to be utile mere fully to re• eipiocate it in our own mountain home.. . , R,sob.rd,, That the thanks of our Company are re spectfully tendered to the Delaware,lackawana, and Western Railrowl - Contpany. for the liberal accomo dationsldrnished to Its, and for the safe and expedi. Sirius• manner in which we were conveyed to and trout Scilnton, on the Fourth and Fifth of July. Retinferd, That we give " three times three. and a " livr," for the beauteous manner in which he decked bus "Machine , " that we might " sail in" to Scranton, Number (hie. That the unbounded thanks of our Corn. parry areidue to those Ladies of Scranton who pre. settled our °Ricers with baguets, wrrathte; &c. • /iesolv i rd, That our thanks are. due ,to idle Chief Engineer, tylicers and Members of the Fire Depart meat of Secant on,for their kind and gentlemanly treat ment—that in them we recognize the true Fireman. Remitted, That we teuiler our thanks to the Pro. tuietor mid .tssistauts 04; the Wyoming house,. fbr their matire - kindly attentions to during our tnyourn in Scranton. I I Remitted, That to Leo rand Searle , Ese °u* fel:* loartoWnsman, who prolidetl' in st . otll4s,a manner foz_eitr pal , sag and front the Depot, we give a hearty Three ting.s Three L.Rnolred, That the proceetlings'of this meeting be published in the intkproilijd ROputlicos, of Mont rose, and thi herald of the Urtion and the Reribli. am, of Scianton. [l.-JESSCP, CHIRLE!; NEALE, B. S. BENTLIkT, 'Thi Celebration at Sitoostiebanna.- -lbo Fourth was celebrated in good style •at :Sus-, otishanna Depot. That place and Lanceboro' joined in tha 'Celebration, and many -present from • I. neighboring towns—making- a . large concourse-tot ~ p eOpled einnon.firing, •bell'ringlng, proiessio4s„ • speeches, dionelvdaties. fireworks, are de -scribed t.s'havini an passed off hi 'good style. Tile Oration of Hon. Grow *aka -suedet , . ful ' effort: 'One noteworthy and moat commendable feature ‘nt 'the - daylwas that no lndils, , fights, intoxication; erne citlents,i occurred to mar its pleaiutis. ' t " L9ver.o, lolau.o-r:747,c-VuTilier.uPerti sytraisiat, intbrtus us that," Lovers' laland is situated belayed. and at de left of the two railroad • brtslges, . • about three quarters.of mile west of Susquehanna Depot • thavit " contains several acres of verdant p lains , cukulnating mounds, winding ravines, clusters or trees," im.;. and that it is " peculiarly, adapted to the unfoldment and growth of that heavetsborn pas sion—rlove." So firoo good. But Isere la nettling amounting satisfectotily for the romantic name. .!Do let us have that " strange legend:" • . • • !Clic:tied Li4nd. 7 Thit question Via bsMn what: proportion of ,- Ilte land of Susquehanna cpuisty is under culdvationov, in other words, how much ol 'it . 110 been (karat of woods". We, arc not ereetly, prepared to answer the (location, but a prao., lieu surveyor, selm Is familiar:lKit* raost . parts of. the county estimates it at about ono !Mil— We, presume that his estimate is net Oroank rorfogt., rilit Milton appropriately . remarks' of - Adam' and Eve, on Ili& ejectment froth Patadiae, that_..:. • - "'the world lila all before them, where to elsootHe.?" • Such wae'the case with es when tee sat down to pen . tint Rein corkads Colman: , But in this , very fact that the imagination has no, wide a tiehrtor range' in, flee our chief diflieulty: -odrintelk.ctualsinootkhOre "icatteMehot amashigif.. Some fly east, and soulity :west • Ironic fly hifl d some fly ;we shoot all arMtlid an id*.hrtt donit'imbe bit it. The gnome thiktihe idea which we shetihl have bag. ged, brought hothc:, mid served up kor the deleeta. don of, our tenders, flies perhspito be brought 'down another day by a more ihrtunate * , mailtstrimi h ri' Bi r it'theriis a moral to he'dtairn from eveiit ing if one 'wily' had the wit to' `discover It; 'lntl even from the nothlitMeas of this , paragraph _we dedace On Wowing: .Neser Wend, lA.rrls, Nll pu 411 loPPOilai 19 Pi. • - • -- • • • 11,14ti0 Dalsief.-110 - y or the meadows in Sesquehanna enmity are white with dailies:. Some apparently prafieCe a much larger anoji - of them than of, brass. , MAstave hemtd it rid that it cut at the sort° of Ohniiimetiljitelfne their 4 etiteriet!oe in' raising and feed* deli its etwirperatire as we oneeaupposed, the daisies are eompamtive iyTainAosS iliat is the hest means of eradicating them Another intiehle.—On the Fourth, Jesse Dean, who resided near "Jones's Lake" in Bridge. triter, committed suicide by Winging himself. lie had been a drinking man for many years, told, was Under the influence of liquor at the time of his death. On the miming of the Foqrth, he came to Boydrose and got his bottle filled, anil then 'cowbell ihotne.— . Soon alter, he invited a.neighbor to go to the barn and drilik — WitehiCiLeinaiklng that 'that was the bet time they wonld ever dank together. never intimated s thought of self-destruction, tnis re• mark did not excite any attention. But inwards. noon his wife - observed, as he was going out of the house, that he had a piece of rope concealed in lii breast pocket or in his vest. She then for the fret time sitlpecled something wrong, and •followed him , to the barn and Pervnadedlim to return to the house: 4 Soon after, he told her he would go to a neighbor's, end would be back in ahout an hour. 1141 wife watched him past the barn, and then set about get ting dinner. Soon - the thought occurred to her that he had deceived ler and returned to the barn. Stre called in the assistance of one or two neighbors, who went to the barn and foubd the door famedre,iiid on looking through 4 crack discovered him hanging.— They burst open the door and cut him down, but all attempts at restoration were ineffectual, although he appeared to ga=p slightly, once or twice, after being cut down. ilea in Ilarford.—The dwelling-house of P. V. Dnnn, in ilarford, this connty, ...was destroyed by fire, on Wednesday limning, the 6th inst. =MO For hie Independent Republi , tm. The Fourth at Aussnehamia and Jackson. The snit - broke upon ne in brightness ;....and people hurried to and fro, intent on enjoying their liberty and exhibiting their independence. Susquelugma Depot seemed to be the most attractive point for surrounding towns, mid Wens well filled by the time that the procession was - bribed for " Lovers' at which place they expected the speaking and other services.. The procession was long—the music ahead, and curio,' next. A ipleudid Bag waved in token of freedom. Atter prayer to God for his aid and assistance, the Declaration of Independence wax read by 1.. Hinds, Esq. Then ,the Glee blub gave us not a bud song, tart on the contrary a good one. Next the catruptirdused us. Hon. G. A. Grew was received with applause, and proceeded to ud dress the assembled masses most eloquently in .r half-hour'speech. Ile was not prolix, or wearisome, but very interesting. ' May his name he emblazoned in histories one who has labored assiduously and ef fectively for his-country's good and .ihe welfare of the human 'race. After Mr. crrow's Oration, the pro cession marched to Tillman's, Hoick, and took re- freshments, while martial music and caonon.firing told that the spirit of 70 vet lives. - Towards sundown they fired for our several States. The_firovosks in the excning were *cry good. They were kept up till about 10 o'clock, and then a balloon made its way up- for a few thousand feet, and finally descended within a few paces of the place whence it started. - • • The Jackson "Fonith." This happened on the Fifdyand turned out to be picnic celebration, with a good dinner, swinging, ball-playing, singing, speaking. Lc., and no . fighting. 'he " scene" of this celebration was very fine, on the grounds of Mr. U. B. Wheaton. In the orchird, where the refreshments Were served, Rev. Solomon Wehk+ gave us a speech, and Mr. 0. C. Tiflitny an , other. ' one man gave 4 good toast, short and pithy.: '"frar Natiountay it be'true as that Book in which we, trust for the way of salvation." • . Jackson, July 5, 1859, .. . , -, Or Henry Ward Beecher has , published in the bygieudeat his vieirt; on the quesiion whether , or aot hell . a " medium'', Ile sass : "We aro sorry to inform Mr. Evart"' that we are Quite Inronse;mis of having bad any personal, inter coursto with the departed spit its of men ; nor, from the fruits of such alleged intercourse in other cases, have we any particular desird to do eh.. We have noticed attentively, for soma years, the messages sent hither, as it is said, from the other world, from some of the moat eminent names, 'mud we' are satisfied dm; it they are 'genuine, then either death has been alioat injury to them, or else their wisdom is much damaged byre/ruction in being transmitted to this sphere." And he - Sportively adds: • • t` If any spirit, or any corps . of associated spirits, are employing us as a line by which to telegraph truth" from dug sphere to-this, they art doing it with out ourknowledge or cousent. We protest against thetopemtkin. And, as arecanimagine no way in which to take the law against *mai we, take the. newspaper. And we here bring no ,railing accusa tion against anY or 'sundry ipirits that bare quizzed Mr: Chaiteiar 3lr. Avery ; hilt ezpvituhite with thOse nilschievoinisprites that amuse thenaselves, at tits carienie of these soberand honest gentlemen It :is not litir r would not be regarded as square in the bodY, and we do not belLeve is so out of the ,And, at: foe Using - iii . as a go-between On such ludicrous errands, - the spwits know very well tbatlt on thealy v it'at all. And if it is not stopped im mediately, we will find out some way to cut: the .wires.:' C. W. Mort, F. A. CASE, Committee WILAT Mint f —The EneyelOperdia Ationcrionk, a good' :authority, 'defines 114 Spanih Main as " the Atlantic . Ocean and • cook along the north part of South Atneriei, frog the Lteirard le landa to thelathreui of Darien." • W 94 Philadelphia IJalletin luis a witty irticle, : advising eorraspondants of newspapers to sayl i ,,”l"• inater.d.or " we," f :Sot' examPle,. Mak :Ion&os0 as "Before mouuting our horse,' we 'put mil Ittu43ll our pocket, and gase the bear ebitdd ;ev er lui•used, : except by monarchs and edito4 isrlate from'Europc bring' intelligence din Treat battle foright thic3itiforJune, inwliich thf...aliies were °On Victorious. The is hi of the battle lusire' not been received: 'After twelye: houis! hard fighting the Austrians icrefrepulsedlrith'great km, and i:etreateri l iehind the' Hincio. the !Oar claim to have taken 34 cannon; 700(t prisoners, and 3 flag; The lossed on both sides Were sell a severe. Thd Austrian offsidal account itehrinw - ledgeri defeat, ,The rirdcst, fighting wag at the little village of Soh &lipti,r . diter which ihebattki la, named. 'The Enver. struf,Austria has tit Urned fo Tienua, and 49, inlet ja preparing, for another great tirade,: under General • - fleas..., • , • REVIVAL OF 1111 E SLAVE TRADE. --The So ticitiiiah Nem hall' report of an exceedingly, large aiid'attentive meeting in that 'city to bear an address on - the necessity of the revi val of the A frlcan slave-trade. • At the close three re:olutions•were unanimously adopted, ln which it - vias'a i iserteitto be "the duty of the Elutithern' people to import. as -'_ many Alyea dlrect,from • Afi ica as convenient," and to be the'opinion of the meeting 'that " the la'ws of the General Government prohibiting the importaliCiof .slaves from Alrickilre all unconstitutional and void; 'and of' nti tfect, except es a foul blot on the most - cbenabed inifitutiOic of the South, and that they ought to he repealed ty Immediate legislation,' 'Etr" Tbs ilePoOlicins of Maine .held * State Convention r on the s ltkinst„ to numb nate it candidate fur , Governor ? . appoint , State tkntral CuMmitten, Lott M. Morrill, the present able and worthy Governer, was renominated, ind; good Re. 'publican resOlutions were adopted, including ottnin't:avor of a Free. Homestead lair which fro'glair'' , WWI radar on the public • do. OM mtie, si i. , lll4ineriit , _Niiwiti.: - _ ~.,. . __ . lahes . ' Illernsidei:' • resident Judge of the ,sth posed of the tountiei cif Centre,7. Clearfield, . and Clinton, was thrt3wltout of his carriage, • heat gellefonte, July 24,.and instantly killed. son of the late theritattllturtiside, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsy I vania,. and ties a 'Man of .fine 'abilities and Many amiable and generous 'qualities: lie leaves a widow ( the daughter of Senator ?Cameron) and several children. . A_Miasissippi : . editor calls : .Prentice an " - old Pirate," Jibe we're to use such lAn: page 'ode faee, Prentice retilieklie might lifid,iitt s' freebooter." • • Vs have from Cleveland the- grati. tying intelligence that the Oberlin lyescuurs, so called; have at length been. di'scharged• from' the 'jail which they have hOrtired many - weeks.. • It Seenia that when 'the' kid nap,pei's—for the rescue - of. certain .colored Persool from whom the "OtiAens 'of Oberlin, who have just been released, were indicted -2- were put upon their trial; . their:countel,' . fear• ful of the result, proposeflOcompronijse, in, I virtue of which _both rescuers and kidnapper, were set free. As lie hail - - ....• Ilan: Thomas White, a - Indians ; Stephen Torry,q,„ Of,Wayne,ait.Thotii• ail'olinion, ' , ..q., "of . SUSquehatuar County, • - have been'aPPkinted Commisioneis .to iissess damages on the North Branch Canal. .... lit-response to.d lettei--iaddressed to him . onthe.subject, by a number of baturralheed citizens of West Chester, Pn., the flon. John Hickman has written a letter giving' his views s OU the subject of the;rights of naturalized-eits ," izens When-abroad. - . lie opposes altogeth • General' Cass's position as taken ,in his 14 . 6 . - Clere - letter, and agrees with the lion. John= M. Batts in contenilinefur-filll protection 10. . .. -, oqr citizens everywhere. .... The embarrassments of the Pitt Off ice Department, it is stated, will e felt. most seriously after the let ' 'of .Ful , when the present fi scal year closes. Th car the _ will a contractors, not exceeding 50 have been paid, and th clerks in-the la ge •Oflices, as heretofore.. No. apprimriations having been made, both classes will be entirely cut off, though commissions wherewith to pay the latter will accumulite. 'Seriona inconc venience is expected, as nearly six months must elapse without relief--4m interval, du. ring which the needy will be'exposed to us, urious exactions., The salaries of theofficers of the • Alepartment proper; are provided , for in the-Civil 'bill for'ilie - cotning year. .:.. A tiewlysmarried pair in Worthing ton, Muss., were serenade 'with tin "pans, horns, and every other imaginable instru ment of discord and confusion, for two nights in-succession. Their patienCe giving out the second night, the husband threatened the dis. turberis with prosecution, but still n o t leav ing, he fired a charge of shot among - them. Seventeen 'of .ttie stint took effixt, In the' legs of the serenaders, and probably, without flu! ing any permanent injury,have worried them enough to teach them a salutary lesson. .... A 'professional ,man - of Columbus, Ohio, returning to his office after a short ab sence, found several small nuts lying on his table; he thoughtlessly placed one betwew his teeth for the purpose of cracking it, .when a loud explosion ensued, lacerating and•bUrii- . ing his mouth in a shocking manner. An ex -1 amination showed the'remaining nuts, filberts, to be charged with powder. and igniting mu. terial,.calculat'ekilexphxled in the mouth, , .4')-hlow a' man'l head off: . '. o •thB past four years a cask has lain in the Union Depot at Indianapolli, an called for: A few days since it was opened and. Found to contain the bodies.of a pair of\ ttVin.babesput, together ala Siamese. But the liquor (aleohol) which had originally cur rounded these reniitins,as a fluid preservative, - had all been draiiri off. The fast young men about the Depot had at, times, plied straws vigorously throug'a gimlet holes in, the -cask, thus. pritcnring, an article %Shift' they smacked their lips and pronounced "good brandy ' ''. The color of brandy had ,been imparted to the alcohol - by the deadhabies. Several rail road employees have, abstaiiKd since the dig- T. G. LARAUER. covery., - .... The:Simian Conefittitional .Conven. tion met at Wyandotte, JOly sth, and per. manently organized by the election td* J. M. . Winchell President, and A: J. Martin Secre tary. ' The Convention stands 35 Republicans to 17 Demoeras:: The'Derold -of Freedom and all who aupported:the "Free-State De mocracy" against the_ ilfpublicals, have therefore lost their labor,-and their crocodile _ 'tears over the dicline-\ of Republicanism "in Kansas were uncalled for. Aifexpress train ran off the track of :he New York Central Railroad, on Thurs day of last week. , -Severat . persons—amon!.7 them John R. Chesiell, of Auburn one of the Directors of the Road—srere injured, but nu one was killed. The disaster vya caused by • the displacenkent of a rail which thetrack-re 'palters had jitst,put in, but hairnotthorough ly secured . when the trainAarne along. • .... In a recent article in De • Bow's -Re view, Mr, : ,F4mtirid:Tnuffin, distinguished agriuulturist of Virginia, 'estimate; the num ber °tales es that Virginia sells annually.. to the Southern States at 20,000; at tor average of about eight hundred - ddllars_each ; but he denies that the sixteen Millions thus annually • received are any thing Iliac clear gain, alleg ing that the slaves (are .needed in the agri- . culture of the Staid; and he hints:fiat this iiportation ought to be stopried;d7irkould be by reopening the . Afiiican Slave trade. . . The famous Square or quadrangle in _ 4 Austrian Italy is limited brMatitua,. Verona, Veschiera, arid Legnano, all stmngly„fortified, but eyecially•Mantua and Verona: :Mantua, which is a place of the finite clasik and was generally considered the kev of Northern Ita ly, until yerona'aequirell; present political and military importance, is situated in • the - midst of three fakes end formed by waters'of the Attica). 7 It communictes with terra firmairby five causeways, which .are strongly fortified: .. .It is protected against surprise by eitificialittundallon. 4 Profeksor Wise, who has returned to his home in Lancaster, ;Pa., announces that he is now willing and anxious to attempt an aerial voyage actosi the ocean, and will do • so as soon at he can raise the means—P(l, oo . A miniatare . intale l of Solomon's temple is exhibiting at San Francisco. It i• 3 said to be a splendid piece of. 'workmanship, 22 feet lung soul 15 feet high and the inat skillful carvers, 'gliders, and joiners el Ole city nuked in iOtoonstruotinti,' '„ An inquest in the case of a child who_ died recently til..AlbanJr, from the effects of a kick; by a horse of known vicious habits, , , has btaitgla into notice an importint statute. *blob has been neglected so• long as to he well nigh forgotten. It. declares that if the - 'owner of a mischievous rainial, knowing it - propensity, tyilfelt suflhrs it to Po at large, or shell keep it +gallant ordlnaLy Fares, n 1 % 4 such animal,. while ten at large' or not coolne°l -shall kill any h . nnintl'heitig who ,shall' , taken all the ; precautions whieh Cu' oumstances may permit to aeold such ofoo°d•! such oweer.shall.bwdeented 'platy of man -I,slaughter in the , third degree. lianrY `A hai - written A letter only half a tolutnti lung, , in' which t he goes . await General Case's that and loose notions 'WA tionlist3-Citioat, MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers