Die hZePoth9f itePqMP4l).
CIRCULATION, 2232.
O._F. EEADIE H. H. FRAZIER, EDITORS.
F. Ti. LOOMIS, CORRESPONDING EDITOR
MONTROSE, .SUSQ. CO., PA.
TUURSDAY,, JULY 21, 1219.
STATE TICKET.
FOR A UDITOR- GENERAL,
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
OP: YORK COUNTY.
"an SUkVEYOR GENERAL,
WILLIAM H. - BEIM,
C:=
State Central Committee.
TheZon..Havid Taggart, President of theP.eoPle's
Conrentitm, which met at Harrisburg some weeks
'sir* for thei purpose of nominating State Officers to
be:Toted for at the October ekction, has announced . -
the Mowing State CentrstOommittee •
• ' MUMMA;
.Hon. LITLICLINR. Lebanon,
Distritti, Noma. ; fie:Velem
1 Robert C. Smith Philadelphia,
1 Henry R. do .
Geo. W..Ponieroy do
1 'William B. Thomas - do
2 - - James J. Lewis Morgan's Comer
3 Robert, Iredell Nortistown.'
4 J Wilson C-oirell Doylestown:
5- John 11. Oliver.. - Allentown.
• 6 John. Richards Reading.
9 Robert M. Palmer Pottsville.
8 E. IL Rauch. . • ..... Mauch Chunk.
• 9 8 B. Chase Great Bend.
10. P. Longstreet Wilkcsbarre.
11 William ..A.Villiams...Smethoott.
12 13-Rash Petriken. Lock Haven.
13 Israel Gutelitut Selinsgrove. •
14 Lemuel Todd.... Carlisle.
15 . • Joseph Gamey.....
16. „...Bartram A. Shaffer Lancaster.
16 Samuel Shoch Columbia.
17 Wllliam IrConkey....lWrightsvEle.
18 , James C. Austin' s WOonelsburg.
1° J. Sewall Stewart Rtmtingdon.
20- T•evie Altoona.
94 Titian I. CotTey.......:indiana.
22...„.D. W. Shyrock...
23... ~John Rail Washington.
24 J Heron Foster Pittsburgh.
94 ••• Russell Errmt - = do
26 Thomas J. Power Roche-4er.
26 John S. Pomeroy Veer Castle.
.J. Newton Pettis Meadville.
.28....K.Het0 Souther Ridgeway.
- DAVID TAGGART,
..Presidglit of the Catteeiiti.ale.
9 9.9 9 9
Imo' Herr is a brief :ferment in which a great
many readere of the Rrrrnucan ought to bF imler
ra&a. The Mronsl andfinal paywhent of !412 f0r
the 'Power Printing,Press we purchased lost 43ne
mer,faffillme. Ott the last of this MOltik, and ire
have but a Tear SMALL part of the money nereaary
to meet it. -Nor, the cosesfi;ii arises, Ham is this
money to be raised! Tre..haer et plan to propose,
which seems to us feasible. let every one who is in
debted to this °file., either by subscription or other
mice, immediately on reaelitig this, sit dorm :and en
close in a letter to us a small rnmittanee, and send
ft sr ONCT.; by mail. Don't trait for bills from Its,
and ff you cannot tell the exact amount of your. in
debtedness, or hare not so much to mare, send= one,
tiro, or three &liars, and you shall hart credit on
our boola for the camel, and our Maas - besides.
Only think how easy it Would bc for 41.2 subscribers
to send us a dollar apiece, and how difficult for us
to raise the money in any other may. We 'stoically
appeal to each one idt4tris any interest in thtpror
petty of the Rimmatarns, not to neptert this Tali—
not to /rare the matter for ortnrat—but ronsilder
_yourself individual)* called wpm to do what will be
no to yeti but a material' aid to us. I:trotted,
there is no time to spare.
it it It it- It'
Wily the arrival of the steamship Weser . at New
Turk au Saturday last, we have two days later news
'from Europe. The intelligence from the seat of war
is tidally importantos confarmator7 of what had been
pielimudy remised., The Austriouc after their de.
feat at &drake; had fillet back to Verona, and Gan
abakli wu efideavaiing to get the Command-of Lake
. Garda, in order to isolate that fortress from the Ty
rol.
The number of Austrians aimed in the brae of
Soßerko is eariiiusly stated at from 200,000 t." 4 270,-
000, and the alliekattrom 140,000 10,150,000. The
French state their to is in killed and wounded at 12,-
000, rank and file, and 720 officers hors dr sor.Aar,
of whom 150 were killed. The total Sardinian kiss
in killed, wounded, and missing, was 552.5, The
Austrian losses hare not berm ascertained; but were
not far from 10,000 killed and wounded and 4,000
The news from Germany is highly important. The
Federal Diet bad unanimously acceded to a propcarl
tion of Prussia to Place a corps of obserntion on the
upper Rhine, and an extraordinary Diet had been
eoninakol for the 14th inst., to raise money for war
purposes. This does not look much like "localbing*
'the war. . •
- gar The New York dailies appear to be deeply
-retied in nrliitary seience,und familiar with all the
lot:Sties and army movements of the war in Italy.
They freely ailiciee the Generals, tali' point out thei r
errors in every !auk. Tenome this lode like pre
replier!, hut - wedo not so consider it ; • In aplana•
tiob of the authcritaire tone it - assrunes, one of
these papers has intimated that its war etudes are
Written bv; of receive the sanction of, high military
authority. Aare we have a het of what may, account
far the scenting paradox that mere civilian cleat
Untie quildrivem should- understand the combine
lions and_ movements of an army better than its vet
eran commanders thernseltat Ask ,any modern
- spiritualist where - sneb departed, mTuary geniuses as
Julius Cresar,.. Hannibal, Napoleon, ;Frederick the
Great, -may noir be liumd. Pureeing _that'. fa
vorite eMplOylisent,nefir as may be, by studying
strategy on the battle
_lields of Italy, with vrhich
Many of than are so &nay. ' Imagine the spirit of
_the gist Napolecut taking a position From which be
may have a biVdseye view of the battle of Uterine.
lie Sees, with a warrior's pride, the squadrons of le
LelliFratee drawn out in battle array, and, after
dim Oirl two to Louis, witches the =mar
vrei Aunts of the daY with an altilaeye. The
tiailie l evetiitid the Austrians - defeated, be darts
ariy* - ftil4ikir wings; - - and, In
.pursuance of
"111014y 1 2101 . 1 centred; beirsto the great
krooleiai*Press," (alias &neat. of the Hes ,
shia*Giit4liuo graphic description 'Of the fighZ
With Napoleanie r a..ttiristes en the blunders of the
Generals. His report Is itoniedly prepared for the
piess,Tenti icon laid before the eager Mutilate pub-
We are.compelled to believe that these enter-
Filideiheurimpers mum hive some such - .Mode of
obtaining-seined' tread accurate "mounts of. the bat
' thel Ibej Wei*, Or else Ant . their - aitkisms are
mostly unreliable atitlvaliebisa - .
- trlitis.ll.ll; it Melt ;,tea is item,
k
Boutherri Democratio Axioms.
Slaves are property, " the same as any other prop
erty." .
Slavery is a great missionary Institution, foe saving
the souls of the pair ;Orleans. ' ,
To teach skies to read the Bit;le Re crime.
A man's goods and chattels may have souls.
The relation of master and slave is the natural
condition of society. •
SlaFt!t7 isia blessing to the slave moreihan.to the
master.
Inequality is the true basis of Democracy.
Liberty is not an inalienable gift to all men by the
Creator.
:The Union hi worthless, unless Slavery rules it.
The election of a Reiniblimn President would dis
solve the Union. ,
There Must be as many Slave States as Free States.
scluding,Stavery from the Territories wrongslhe
South. -I
Slavery Must he prof ted in the Territories.
The blacks hire l 'c ights that White men - are
boundlo respect.
A country in which half the iehabitantsare stares,
is free.
The AfricarK6i-e trade is _right.
A black man caught fa • Africa and brought to
America, becomes property. •
Chattipt may be tried and punisbettlor crime.
A chattel may commit murder.
A Chattel may steal himself and Ilia wird - and child
ten,
The Bible teaches both nien and chattels their du
The Bible sustains Slaved•.
A child born et a slave mother, owes his setviCes
to her mister for life.
For women to labor in the field, to support men
in idleness and luxury, is right. •
A man's offspring may be chattels or children, ac
cording to eircunnatineen. -
there is no legal marriage among slaves.
There are no diroteca among Ames.
A Blare is none the less a slat because he is
er than hi master:
• /
=I
kgr Gen. Cass's doctrine, "once a subject, always
a subject,"is causing great exeitcnient among natur
allied citizens. To admit that the soveleign power
of' a cot try can banish a either, hiff deny that that
citizen has an equal right to expatriate himself, is.
sureli• very undemocratic. We do not suppose that
the Emperor of France or Austria oww all 'the peo
ple born in his dominions, or that by. involuntarily
comiuglinto existence on that roil they tacitly bound
themselves to a life-long allegiance to his throne ; —
but only that while remaining under his government
RS subjects, theY must conform to the laws of the
land, in return for the protection those laws afford.
And when a subject leaves his native land, abjures
his allegiance, and swears to support the Constitu
tion of the United &atm% in conformity with our
naturalization laws, and thereby becomes a citizen of
the United Statm, with these new relations new do
ties are assumed, both by him aid by the govern
ment to which he has transferrtd his allegiance. If
be,.forieuing the obligations he once owedto anoth
er government, is bound to support that of the Unit
ed States in all things Tike a native-born Ame rican,
so is our government equally bound to afford him the
same protection that she gives to any other citizen.
Otherwise his pretended naturalization is a cheat and
a snare, and his evidences of American citizenship,
though sufficient to enable him to aid in boosting
moilsseeking Democrats into office, gill prove but
worthless warm paper when; in pursuit of his lawful ,
commerce, be finds - himself seized and imprisoned,
and calls in vain for aid from a Democratic adminis
tration.. Should it he objected that foreign powers
Will not admit the right or expatriation in their sub
jects, we reply, they must admit. it. Either theright
does exht„or she have no naturalized citizens.' A
man cannot tie a subject of Queen Victoria or Louis
Napoleon and a citizen of the United States. at the
same time. It oar government demi not intend to
protect its naturalized aims, is should at once re
peal all its naturaliution laws, and stop deceiving
foreigners with Ease pretences. And especially sho'd
the Democratic party, whose Secretary of State has
promulgated this pusillanimous doctrine, cease 'to
boast that it brut made this country the asylum of the
oppressed of all nations—adoptipg them as her Clith
children. - .
Dr Sickles, the " dishonored," who " could not
live on the same planet" with the partner of his wife's
guilt, is living with his Tere* again as lovingly. as
ever. He has hired a house in Washington, and it
is thought they expect to resume their position in
" the best society.' No doubt Wrshington /1 their
place. By shooting a man occaionallyZekles May
ne able to keep hie, household in tolerable order, and
a Washington jury will take pride in finding him
guiltless of all murders cantuitted in chub - eating his
" marital rights."
vir Those rho oppose the fnetireAslare] act ar c
enemies of the Constitution and the Union.—Jtont
raeDtVeheret .
Then many of the imams Deux:a:ram of Susque
hanna County are, or were, enemies of the-Coustito
tion and the 'Union.
Fee the buirpesidtos Repwl.lican.
Burial Grounds.
Ihnwaa. Etorrtout ;—Not long ago I spent a short
time in one of the eastern townships of this, immitY,
where j met many who in ream gone by were my
school-boy friends, and who.atal hold a strong "place
in my remembrance:
But not all of my youthful friends were there;—
some of them had passed away, no more to mingle
with us here on earth. • While thinking of these, my
mind =usually tamed' to the spot where they were
sleepinsthat long sleep which !mows no waking.—
You know that when we realize that ire too must
imam or later lie buried in the earth's cold bosom,
it is natural to hope that we may rest undisturbed
beneath the shade of Soule overhanging tree, where
the green sod above , us may be allowed to grow no.
broken, save where the kind hand of a ,curviving
friend plants a flower to bloom and lop its leaves
upon our glare, thee reminding them thkt " such is
life." And how revolting to every delicate sensibili
ty would be the thought Of being buried in the open
field; neglected and unremembered.
Agreeable to the musing of my mind, I wandered
,into-the burial ground where lie those wlxi are to my
memory dear ; hoping there to 'find the graves of
my once joyous raids exhibiting 'Anise merits of
attention whiciiindicate that they are not Angelico
by surviving friends. But how different from this
•was the-reality. There, in an open field, where the
common lied are allowed to trample,' I found the
graves of my oft-ruminbered companions. And as
you think of this, presume not .that this is it new
place of burial ; for Wilma' the wild thistles, alders,
and weeds, amt the bodies of the pioneers of, this
eionty,* : whose generation has paroled away,. - and
what own kindred can find 'nought * that Marks the
spot where they lie. And I ask if iti3ltot e Shame,
that, in a township arldihis second to . 'none . In the
county, In pohst of wealth and intelligence, there.
shoal be too such burl gram& as this to he seen
it ORe view, where the Iprile And the ox trample
alike toe graves of the "Sang of today and the pio
neer of a past seueretion: .
I write ;hie mert4 to Ask if the living, In theiroa.
ger aeareh £r* gold, do not pay too lute respect to
the memories of the dead when they are hidden from
their eight. And while.writMg the abort; the thought
Named itself that the neglected audition . of par
own build ground was ,a silent answer to lbe tom
tit, which appeared in your paper a year since, ask
lug why it •was that so fewtioot the di appreciate.
ed the many nauttalotteeodaai of this place. For,
since is the midst of ilk we are in death, I maim
imagine/pow a person who has been neetwtomed to
see public aphitelkeeted in this direction, eam think
etthelmeggigy of. being buded, • as a stranger,'
where as txjisotb Awn to these who.hare
i4ll Stir thain4 tqpimbot -lent; hr sunk
"there is a rementhranee el-the dead to which we
turn even from the churns of the living." •
Montroge, July 12, 78510.
• 0
Fbr the loodipendent Rep:Wean.
Kamen of School
/WORN, ..EDITCII44 :—Tru!y we are a fast race. But
would it not be better in some things if we s were a
trifle slower?. Weeread, "the race is not always to
the swift, nor the battle to tie strong." Our sympn ,
thies are aroused more generally, by the " almighty
dollar" aryl a prospect of show, (like thetrog in the
&Lie swelling to attain the size of the ox.) We
build up big schools, and multiply big ottices to use
up the "dearpeople's",..moneyand talk a great deal
of educating the masses, while our common or un
common schools are_ growing "no better fast r
Teachers' wages rising, and'ehildren's thaant:rs
generating.. Time was when a poor man, with a
common conVeyance, cauld pass our juveniles at the
place where the " young idea is taught to shoot,"
and pass in peace ; but now let a poor biped, wheth
er pedestrian or equestrian, if he show unmistakable
marks of poverty, heave in sight, and the war whoop
isAiven, noses arefturned.np, and "young-Ameriva"
shows a specimen - of the advantages rained bi high
Wages and superabundant examinations. Some may
say this Is not the teacher's fault, and that they have
no control of the scholars out of doors: They ahouhl
have. But the same, spirit of desubonlinatitin is
within the walls; -and the school-keepers wear out'
the time for which they stand engaged, much in the
same spirit that rumor says governed a certain Dutch
man, who was patriotic enough to serve his country
in the' Legislature for " tree toilers" a day. There is
a lack of government, management, etc., in both
teachers and parents. When years ago the Schlief•
stasier'grew up'among us, and taught all his life,
perhaps inthe same house; children were more` sub
stantially 'educated. I would not Fay them things_
merely. to find fault, but I do love to see children
brought up to respect old age, decrepitude, or hone4t
poverty. ' LIIIKRTY, sat.
goat gepartment.
Normal School.—A3 will be seen by refer
ence to the adrettisement in this paper, a term of
the Susquehanna County Normal ,School will com
mence August 22, 1859.
Montrose Fire Co. No. 2.—The
rose Fire Company, No. 2, elected the following offi
cers July 11, 1859: °
J. P. W. Riley, Ferman; S. T. Henatock, First
Assistant ; J. D. Goodwin, Second Assistant; Eli
jah Mott, Treasnrer ; S. 11. Wilson, Secretary; C.
W. Doolittle, Piponan ; Geo. Tilden, diasia.tant
Pipetnan; A. E. Hawley, W. J. Mulford, F. D.
Chandler, D. C.dfandliek, ll'ord.nr.; David Nelson,
Porter.
"Like" for "As.”—Bartletes Dictionary
of Americanisms informs us that in the United States
"like" is sometimes used for — '9is," as in the phrase,
"like I do," for "as I do." And the following ex•
ample is given from Major Jones's Courtship:—
" As soon as the Postollice was open, I looked over
the miscellany, like I always do, afore I let anybody
take It." Such a nse of " Ince" is quite common iu
this locality..
Mowing Ilittelflues.—i trial of mowing
machines took place in New Milford last we,,k. Ma
chines of four xlifferent patents were on the ground,
namely, Kirby's, Nanny's, Rogers's, and the ltuckeye
machine. The ground seleted waiuntsvpmble,hav
ind many small shines on the surface; and for that
reason the exhibitors were not very well satisfied
with the result. The spectators were left to judge
for themselves as to the comparative excellence .of
the machines:
Mount Vernon Fund.—The Vico Re
gent, for Pennsylvania, of the Ladies' Mount Vernon
Association, acknowledges the receipt of $1,878,t5
fscthe month of April, and 11,064,541 fur May. In
April she received from Mrs. Leonard Searle. , Lady
Manager for Suignehanna County, $2O; flout , the
Lady Manager of Lmethe county, $l5O ; from the
Lady Manager of Carbon couritY, 1(73; from the La
dy Manager of Morggomery county, /185. In May
she received from/11ra. Searle $l7; from I,uxerne,
e 52; from Bradford, 1125 ; imar Northumberland,
#25, kc. -
.
' The Weathei. trannitionsrd vi
olent contrasts are the east noticeatitic i,tsintres -of
the weather this Summer: One day are inelfee, un•
der a burning sun, which deepena,„okhtie..,of the
corn leaves, and drives the cattle-to thee !thickets end
fat folks down. cellar; the nest is cool as October,
and fires and winter Clothing are in demand. We go
to bed with &shindies sky and very little else over
us, and arc awakened at midnight to hear the thun
der rolling and the rain dashing, with vivid Dashes of
lightning interspersed. "d dark and murky morning
is succeeded by an afternoon of cloudless heavens,
quiet breezes, and pleasant sunshine.
Drat mkemetess.—The same law that legalizes
the sale of rain, in the form of sum, 'also provides
for the support and safe keeping of those who are
so moved by the " spirits" that they are no longer
safe animals to be in the streets. Such wig the cage
of the one who was lodged ip our jaH on' Saturday
last. Why not have a place for the safe „keeping of
those whaonly get "fashionably , tight," and those
who make "bloats" of themselves, but from long
habits 01 nroFsoe . king, are able to umiak' their pick.
led bodies in a perpendicular position Are they not
as danktous to the morals and well being of a ris.
Mg generation, as the low,. debased, abandoned
drunkard! Were this a place to make moral reflec
tions, 4 should contisad that they arc more so; but
as anthohtythinks dilferentlY;We willnot press ear
opinion. 0 Bacchus 1 why invent that which black
ea our 'solid's history with crime and bloodshed,
Slow POellry.- 7 The following bas been
handed to the local editor fur his decision :
Nuns. Ermt.:--I see you advise young poets to
take time to perfect their productions before offering
then/ tolhe public. I have commenced a poem on
the Arnerimn Eagle, and bare written thefirst verse,
which > rued you, and if it suits you I will 'complete
it in the same style for your paper. Tom Moore,you
say, was somefimeattalf a day writing a stanza.
think I must harp beat him, for I spent a whole day
In wridng this: ' '
The American Eigle! there she sits,
On the' 'Rocky bloutitaiste so high ;_ •
She has with the British lionift,
And made thefratiers fly. - -
Please give your unbiased opinion, by.return mail, and oblige. Oarnarm
The indica lathe aborespeclmen are oars. The
lima are, of course, beyond criticism; yciit Is a hict
that one half or the "original pntry" sent for publk
cation in flee ltepkGlicaw r is no better. The pone
is `frespectialltijeclined,r, idr. Orpheus, may : con.
sole hinsmlf withAe:regre tiOn that he resembles a
vein man . may have heard of, in one respect—he
bait lost a day..
Celebingetia oft. the ^ Fourth.--We
have rei:wlviid_ 4o=nnts yt sereial yak/Widnw ja
digreres***•id thayettliftisrai they' did
.rim'
reach us to dMs . tor ouniiitristie and their
thin Mitire woidd fill a larie - Part' Of our cohnsu!s,..we
give only condensed rey);uts below p •
Thalami the, Faurth was ceiebritied .
atiyriplitefs jAku t 3n sit appropriate .
Bosec/mivritri made by 0. d. Tyrany and x.
Heil . A oaal,band air music in in attemlare; sad
• lain Qua ditiner ireil‘r° 4l lT JAL Vrrig*r•
Esq...hen, wumen,,and children maned to enjoy ,
tbe,oomtsiou as mantrap ; one 'mnk wish.
Idrarm.—Blaresilui t *With School Celebration,
nartieitiatik in hi six aellools. front Jacluion, Tiicont•
son, Marat,andHerric . t The addremes were ,by.
Rev. L. Richardson and R. B. Little, bg. Tlie,Dec , "
taxation of independence was read LTA: W. Lam,
kute. 'The tinging wat good, and the toasts numer•
ous. We girmtwo et the huh: -
fitioniat drarat.4l4 and !omes= of ow
ling metal. Your privations end hardships have ,se
cured 'Mkt and peaceful homes to your. children; se
that where once , the lords of the forest stood, grOws
the grass end golden grain ; where.tlici bowl .of thc
wolf and the scream . of the panther` greeted" your.
ears, your children's children call you blessed. •
"The American Eat/e'--Toasted to death every eel
ebration, and yet he stands fire better than forty sal :
&menders.) Long may he scream."
Sabbath School C'efebratifin in Lenor,--Si.c Safi:
bath Sarno& meraczortling to previous arrangement
at 10 o'clock, July 2d,'at School #onscln-Dig
trict 8, of Lenox township. Five of said school!'
were of Lenox. and one from Ilarfoni. The.proces
sion was formed at half past ten, and immediately
proceeded to the grove on the land of W. Id. Ting
ley. There was a plentiful supply of music upon the
fife and drum, with it little mixture of the softer
toned instruments, together:with splendid singing by
two different Choirs. About five :intntlied Sabbath
School children were present, who Were marched and
keptin almost perfect order by the teachers alpi.offi
ems of each respective school • through • the • day,—
Many children from adjoining
:townships were admit
ted to share in the festivities, being invited by teach
.cr or others. It is estimated that there were mares
!limy spectators as children: If so, the Whole num
ber would be s'onie eight ornine hundred people,and
not one 'drunk among them, nor even an..anp,ry look
or word during the whole day. :
..~ .. n.
The morning exercises commenced (after the usu
al form of prayer and singing) with an address de
livered by Eld. John Tillinghast to the Sabbath
School' children, which was both: 'lnfusing and in
structive. Ile gave many short biographies and his
tiirienl Flieteltes of olden times, well spiced with pleas
ant anecdotes and curious transactions that have tak
en place in both Church and State. Ile spoke strong
ly against using the term, " Free and Independent
Nation," while , the chains of involuntary servitude
sound in our ears. - Witlthl n very timely and well
arranged address.
Atter the address, an intermission of half an hour,
during which tithe refreshments were served to all
present, to their, &tire satisfaction.
The afternoon exercises commenced by reading the
Declaration of Independence, by Wesley Reff.e.
Following was an oration by lion. G. A. Grow,
which was admirably adapted to the occasion, and, I
need not say:, a truthful, powerful, and splendid pro
duction.
Fine martial and vocal music was Ricca r.t Inter
vah during the. day. At about 4 o'clock, the, Midi
ence was distuissed, to appearances all feeling the.
they were the better for having attended tho Sabbati
School Celebration. •
THE CHARLESTON Csmvsyriox.—The denote
of preparation" for this great Convocation of
the Democracy of the nation hes been al.
ready sounded, and hosts of candidates are
fixing up their principles, and "defining their
positions" so that they ditty be acceptable to
the party. Gosernor'Wise, the most anx
ious among the 'expect:lnm, , and Mr. Dougla.;
have at this early day appeared in print with
a view to attract public attention. The fur.
mer has abjured his anti-Lecomptonism, find.
ing that it does not " pay" in the South, and
has come out a red hot advocate of a strin
gent and absolute Slave code for the Terri
tories. if he does not. prove acceptable to
the wiseacres of the Democracy who are • to
meet at Charleston some time next Sumnier,
before the sickly season sets in, it will not
be his fault, hut should be accredited to their
want of appreciation of the good things of
this-life. Douglas, who is a sort of political
show-tam and believes implicitly in "sense.
Lions," has astonisbe,d the politicians of the
country by the display of a little courage in
letter.writing, and resorts to the novelty of
erecting a platform for himself which .I e
coolly asks the party to accept under penal.
ty of his withdrawal (rim the field. Bunter,
of Virginia—a . successfid rival of Wise—
Dickinson of NeW - York, ‘ en inveterate, old
granny—Breckinridge, the youthful ineum•
bent. of the Vice Presidency, and a 110 St of
others, whose names would fill n much larg
er space than we are %Oiling to yield at this
time—are all on the tenter hooks of expecta
tion, anxiously prayinethat the empty com
pliment of a Presidential nomination •ttmy be
bestowed upon them. Our :present chief
magistrate.shis solemn pledges to the contra
ry notwithstanding, - would not take it un
kindly if the exigencies of the• party should
seem to require his second appearancebefore
the public in the character of a Seeker after
Presidential hoboes. Possibly. the - - Union
may get into dangerous soundings about that
time, and-who, of all men, would be better
aillte-to savo it from the destruction which
might menace it! He- performed tliat ser
vide, it will ba remembered, in 1856,-how
well—need not: be MU on this occasion.—
'We s will refer that matter 'to tlov, •Packet
and Col. Forney, as they understand it dm
oughly.—Pit4burah Gazelle.
VOTING IN ILLlNolll.—Douglas county; Illi
nois. is a fast place, ribounding in progressive
Democrats, who think their chief business on
earth is to vote early, to vote often, and to
keep on voting until the polls are closed.—
A few days ago there was an elections there,
for the county seat, and the towns of Arcola
and Tuscola were rivals for the honor. Nei.
flier town has ever before polled two hund.
red votes, yet Arcola gave one thousand two
hundred and sixty-one votes, and Tuscola
three thousand eight,hundred and fifty one.
RESIGNATION OP Me. Stinom..—ln com
pliance with the resolutions adopted at the
recent session of the German, Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of .Pennsylvania ' in Leba
non, declaring the holding of a political dice
incompatible with the clerical office, the Rev.
Jeremiah Shindel, present State Senator from
;:he Northampton and tthigh District, has
sent his resignation as a ifinister of the Lu
theran Church to the President of thef t/nod,.
to take effect as soon as the congregation un
der his charge'can be suited with a 'clergy
man.
The Death of Rufue Choate.
llAttiis, July 13. 7 —Last evening, sUout
o'clock, after an , unusually cheerful day,
Mr. Rufus Choate was seized with a haprt
attack, and.hreathad his last at a quarter of
,two o'clock this (Wedricaday) morning. tic
lwas insensible through the w_hule and suf
fered-none. Hie son, Mr. Rufus Choate; Jr.,
was-with , him in his , dying . themenia. nis
remains will be taken to ''Boston for inter.
tnent. 'Mr. Choate sailed in the Europa ,
about Three weeks aim* for the benefit of his'
hialth:' When he reached Ilalifas he was!
too &Ale to peoCeed on the voyage, and im. '
mediately . placed himself under the care ofl
medical advice there:!'. It is thought that tel
would.have so far'!ieoSverod .the course ofl
.a week as to have:returned to Boston,._ but'
death ilvertoulchialat the very momen t- his
friends were 'looking for - his reetoration . to
lb
.. , ...
Mr. thostaw v: as in the 60th year of -his
loge; having Wen born at Ipswich, Mass., 9c,..
tober 14th, 1791 In .1832 he :represented
the•Esser•District othis.native State in Con
gress. . Ile was chosett.to Abe—United States
Senate, in place of Daniel liVtintter o : where
he remained, until the a/piratical of his term.
He then retired fromithe peditiettl..fudd i . and
'devoted - himself Whip:: .. : 4 ilk: 1856
te ,
be was friendly to ibt , •.: q s iiir„„Hu.
chanau. hie Wll4 sPpO . .:ir , 44.1 n.
I
Smithsonian, loathe -I.
~, tkalt : 110.
years since, on aceoupaltli; ,Wa
leaves a wife and sever ;;.-4-4/o.4't
' - 4 ' ..., -' •-: .
"•, or The' Loutseille - Jourvithre,7l**sit .
terrific storm of gnats prevelliallOrtiV
VI the 064 or* OA linty ' ~, - .k-t
~. ...:-.:-.4.t.,_,1;
=
Is A CITMEN A CI27ZEN.---Thii seems to be
the, m.oted question now.a.daysi in political
cireles Secretary Case decides that a citi.
'zen is eitiieri, unless circumstances prevent.
lie is is.citizen if he stays at beim); but if he
goes rona, he .is not.. If •be , remains in
thisi country, he is. a•,citizen of the United
States; but if he pies to Paris be is a
Frenlmart, or to. Vienna he is an Austrian.
in fan as recently construed, eitisenship .is
something• which a man wears aspire does his
clothing, to be taken off by despots,,whene
f
er the Ivor color does not suit. ,AccOrding
to this logic a man "whose ancestors were
slave, l cannot become it citizen ;
,While 'an,
other 'ar be a 'citijea only occasionally land
conditiOnalli. ""• • . '' '' •
INlAff.--For."-
..ICaias.-14 or some tune past the. Pemo z
eratie papers-have bean boasting that the Ile,
publicans, were practically bus* in ..Kansas
—that!it, wws doubtful whether. they had a
majority In the Conatitutionalgonventionor
not„ and at any vite,it could not exeet4l' tyio,
or ,three, Theorginizwti on of ,t he Convention,
hosiever, shows that it-eonsists otBb 114ub
licans to 17 Dernoaritts- 7 -Mori than two to
one; and in tltese is'ibeluded the. Leaven
w'orth'#elegiairiin erected
The real pemacratie strength kif therotiVen;
Lion 1317, out ofs l 4—ni* of;
after all the* disreputable eifoibikof
istiatlan to 'build up:tbe tlitut.;42l4
The Battle , of Solferhio.
The battle commenced nt a littld before
five o'clock in'the morning of June 24th, not
far from suprise. Just. bick of castillopo.
rises k high:range of PIN witieb fprojeetsti
milb or thereabouts into the plain,.atLthen
breaks off towards the.. left into a wide' ez
paps° of smaller hillsrind po into: the rollitig
.snrface which makes that , portion of 'the
plain. The Austrians had taken position On•
these hilt4,:plantirg cannon upon those near:
est to Qtatiglione, which they could approach
as the Emrich army was in full force in and
aren't& that little village, and stationed-their
immense prmy all -over the surrounding
i
plains. 4s - n er as we 'can learn, the Emper
or Francis . J ph .bad • collected here not
less than ,22.1, 0 troops,' and commanded
them' in perso His evident purpose was
to make a sta here and risk the fortunes
of the war. n the hazard of the day.
Napoleo Promptly accepted the challenge,
and .commenced the attack as soon ris it. was
light, by 'placing cannon upon Jim hills still
tiCarer to' Castig e lione than those held by. the
Austrians, and opening fire upon them on the
heights beyond. lie look his own - stand up.
on •the highest of these, a steep, sharp backed,
ridge which commands a magnificent view of
the entire circuit of the plain, and from that
point difeeted i the entire movements of his
army during the early portion of the day...-
The French very soon drove the enemy out
of the posts they held nearest to the town,
and followed them into the small.villages of
the plain i below.•
The first of these. was &amino, where
tliey had a sharp and - protracted engagement.
The Austrians disputed every inch of ground,
and fought here, as th 4 did throughout the
day, with the utmost ,ileiperation.. .They
were three times driven out of the town be
fore they would stay out. _ The people, more?
over, took part against thO French, upon
whom they fired from their windows, and
the Frene.h wero compelled in self-defence to
burn the town. " When they found it ,impes.
sihle to hold their ground any longer, they
fell -bark slowly and steadily until they
reached the village of Volta, directly south
east froth-the liver Mincio, from which, how
ever, it is separated by a range of -hills.—
Upon these hills, in the rear of the town, and
overlooking it completely upon the south and
southeast sides, the Austrians had planted
very formidable batteries„and when larrived
upon the field and went at once to the height
where the Emperor had stood at the openiag
of the engagement, but which he had left an
hour kefore to follow his victorious troops,
these batteries were blazing away- upon the'
French, who were stationed upon the plain
below.
The gelteral result was soon made evident
by the slackening of the Austrian fire and by
the following lack of thin smoke and a cor
responding advance on the part of that which
rose from. the French artillery. The cannon
ading at that point lasted for over an hour,
but in precisely what direction the Austrians
retreated it wasliot possible from the posi :
lion I occupied to see. Part of the Austrian
force,. probably crossed the, Mincio river
which flows southward from the lower end
of Lake Guarda and empties into the. Po.
But the battle continued- to rage all ovfir
the region northwest of a line connecting the
towns of Castiglione, Solferino, and Volta at
one point after another. A sharp cannonad
ing would arise and continue for half or three
quarteri of an hour, and after each succe-sive .
engagement of this kind the result became
apparent in the retreat of the Austrians and
the advance of the French forces. During
all the early part of the -day the sky had
been clear and weather hot, .but clouds
began to gather about noon, and at five o'-
clock, while the cannonade was at its height,
a tremendous thunder storm rolled up from
the northwest. The storm lasted for about
an-hour, and the cannonading so far as we
could distinguish, was suspended. Then the
rain . ceased, the don& blew away, 'the sun
shone out again, and the air was cooled and
perfectly delightful.
Though the cannonmay have ceased for a
time to' take part in it, the light had .'mean
time gone on, and when I again resumed nii
post of observation from - which the storm
had expelled me,sthe cannonading. comment:-
ed quite on the extreme left of the entire
field, and on the very borders of the lake
northest from Castiglione and west of Pes
ehiera. C The Piedmontese troops, under the
King, who commands them in person, had
-been posted there and received the Austrians
as thoy i came around:
Froth about seven o'clock until after night
fall an (incessant and most terrible Combat
here kept up. The batteries of the two ar
rnio9 were apparently about half a mile apart,,
and tie the outset they were both served With
nearly equal and effective vigor; but the
Austrians gradually slackened their fire and
took up new positionr, while the Sardinians
poured, a rapid and uninterrupted shok4r of
balls upon them, suspending only for a' few
minutes at a time, and then renewing it
again with redoubled --fury. The wind had
now giMe down, the air .vas still, and the
sound Of musketry as well as-of cannon was
distinctly heard. Sometiines only a single
flash Would be spell, then two or three •at
once, find sometimes half a dozen would
break fJeth in constant succession. , It was
beginning to be dark when I turned to de
.seend he bill, and all the way down 1- still
hoard the roar of the cannon and the clatter
ing idre guns of the infitutry. .
The Apstriatts have sustamcd aft over
whelming defeat and it, seems lo me not un
likely that tlie s kinperor may now he induced,
by the represeniations'of the neutral powers,
to time t the peace which Napoleon will be
.very likely .to tend,er him. I am afraid to
1
venter upon any conjectures as to the num
ber kil ed, and, wounded. in this battle, but
from t e-nature of the case it must be
,cpor
mous.l J . am confident- that
,not less than ten
thous d wounded have - been brought into
this vi hige,alone during the day, to say noth
ing d hose. that were left on the field or tak
en to .them places:. . •
/plurality Affair---A Man Palls Love
`with His Own D aughter -Grand Denoue
'mut. : . .
• §0419 fiftOn -years Ago a, - man, neened , Geo.
MAO, 144,thin , .city for 'the ahores
. of 'the
['Keine; At the time . he lift he: hiid a wife
and One child, the litter only three old.
Ilittyf residedinithe town Westerb.
that time his wile and child were living, with
her fither... Some two years Atli+ the &timer
and mother of the woman died, their estate
was disposed of to 'satisfy mortgages, and
Mrs. Bristol and her'ehild were thrown up
on the cold charities of the x•prld fora living.
She was very feeble in health, and of course:
was unable:to tak, care of herself.
The mother and Chad 'Came - to this. city;
where they lived for some five'years,lai 'the
„explyatiou of which time the . mother died and
the girl was left alone in time world to do as
best, she toold. `.lleing now abinit ten years
old, and a inierLactive, good looking, girl,
she soon found a situation in a respectable
family. .here she remained till she was fif
teen years old, When she, bound herself, out
to a milliner. he served -three yeais at
that busines, and had become •mistress ef Ler,
profession.. Now, the strangest-prtion of
this .revelation. is to ho told. The girl is
over-eighteen years old, and a perfect m l
of her sea.
During this long interval it must be e
membered that the girl lost all trace of her.
father, s lTer beauty attracted the' attention
and admiration of a spruce looking aentleftian
who met her on Broadway. -, was a man
of about forty years, but his-appearance did
not indicate that bit had ever seen over twen
ty•live summers. An acquaintance was
made between her and the gentleman-
above,
alluded to, and a final engagement - . entered
into for marriage. The' day was set, and all
the necessary arrtingements made' for the Cer
colony. •
.
On the appointed day the. pair,, accompa
nied by their respective friend; met for"-the
purpoFe. of having the plighted ones joined in
wedlock. Just '-• before the; minister com
menced the marriage rites, an- old couple en
tered. They were fortherly neighbors of the
13ristol family, and had watched the girl grow
up from infancy, and were now anxious to
see the choice she-had made in a partner for
life. Iningine the Surprise of all about when
the old couple aixwe referred to . recognized
in the "man of the girl's heart" berown
legit
ijnate father.
For a moment all was amazement and
sadnea, but on the state of things being ful
ly realized ; the scene turned to one of joy. , =
An absent father had recovered a lost daugh
ter,'and the assembled throng of friends were
highly-delighted that the affair had resulted
as kt did.-1116any Standard.
SUDDEN DEATII.-•—The Scranton papers re
cord the sudden death, at the `house of the
Rev. Dr. Peck in th.ac.place, of the Rev. Eli.
sha Bibbina, a venerable clergyman from Illi
nois.. Dr. Peck's. testiinohy at the Coroner's
inquest was as follows
" The name of the deceased" is Bev. Elisha .
Bibbitir. I have been acquainted with him
44 years, and was under, him the first
two years of my ministry. He arrived in
town on the 11 o'clock a. m. - train, in his
usual health,' which has been delicate a few
yeirs past; within, the last year he has bled
profusely at the nose and lungs. ilk was 69
years tit age. Ile awoke our tiimily at about
1 o'clock this morning; and complained of
nausea. • I got a light and found he WES rais
ing, blood and coughing, lie iximplained of
being very chilly; Dr. Squire was called in
and prescribed fur him—stayed about an
hour and left, the patient fueling comfortably.
He could not lie clew& witriout _sutikring .
much uneasiness; we helped him into an
aria chair, and he begged of me to go to,
lied, as he was better; 1 did so,-and awaking
at sunrise found him- dead. -His eyes' were
closed as if in ,sleep; he apparently died
without struggle.” •
A post mortem examination showed the
heart enormously hularged and a - portion of
the wakes ossified. The deceased ,was for
merly well known as 'a preacher. in Susque
hanna county.
ar The Pennsylvania State Teachers'
Association is to meet at West Cheater,-in
Chester county, on the - 2.1 day of August
next, at 10 o'clock, A. It is .hoped- that
the teachers and.triends who can
s possibly do
'sit, will arrange their business so as to at
tend the meeting. Chester county is rich in
revolutionary reminiscences, and those that
desire to yisit that interesting portion of .nur
State will find this a firvorable time to JO°.
We aro antliorized by the Pre i sident of the
Association .to say; that, persona - attending
the meeting can .go , and return, by paying
fare one .eay up9n any of the Pennsylvania
Railroads. Exchanges will confer a favor
by copying the above. C. IL Convex.
Chilirman .Executive Committee.
Tut Exonos.---It appears that this head
ing is likely to , figure again proininently in
'the Irish papers: The Ulare JJurnol refutes
a stateinent made•by a pnblin,paper to the
efl'ect that the stream of emigration to Amer
ico had become low. The very contrary, it
is alleged, is the'fo_t, so - far as ,the southern
counties are concerned. In Clare, for in-
stance, the rush from Ireland is as great fes;
ever, and the 'emigrants pomprise persons I**.rf
all ages mostly belonging to the class lot
-small: farinera. • The accounts received from
relatives in the United States are more favor
ahla than they had been fur some; time pre
vionsly, and hence the renewed nittingcf the
peasantry. • .
RIGHTSIOI/ ADOPTED Crnznaa.,--The Cin
cinnati Volksblail returns with interest the re
proaches of thOse Germans" who were so free
in their denanciattuns of German ,
cans OR nOntinued to adhere to the party
in pie of the ilifisttaiintsetta : , timena men 4.
and concludes its utiple to these words i
"The worst that a, parto7 the RepubliCans
in
,a single State-hasie•dcine is to declare, that
naturalized citizens shall wait two years long
er tforere.they exercise the right of suffrage.
The . worst . that the Democratic government,
has done is to permit that naturalised cid
zeas 'ot the united States may lieahot at the'
pleieure of the Hohenzullers, 'or Loots Na
poleon."
-
Ouxocus.--The Oregon legislature sa.
jointed without electing S. Senator- in
.place of Delusion Smith, whose term expired
on th e 44.1 1 . 0 r March hist. s, The Aegislature
consists of 43 locofocos 'and 7. Republicans,
and Smith secured the coatis nommationfiy
a vote of 22 to 21 ; but the. 21 refused to
submit end yoted with-" the'. Republicans
against going into an, election, .;,The
nor says he will not call ..a special , .-session,
and there will therefore , be 'a...vacancy.- until
the next legislature is _chosen, which will, be
next year... The hllteiethre then ebeeen-will
have the > election both. Senator* in its
bands, as Lames, term expires ja PAL -;The
defeat of Smith isconsiderad also &defeat of
Lane, ,
esibe hiker usedail
,influence seCuto Smith's success,
or* It is said that .Judgri Dottlair , takes
the same ground against the letter 'of Gen.
Can in regard truthe proteetion'of nahiralized
citizens that hes been assumed by the' liberal
presi throughout the country; ?,
lb* JefEersoP Pali* is Ettr7
Paring a:bill for thtkne 4 49. 4 14 11 of 0 94 , 02.0,
coltreal* *iv* •
1, - - - ' l- (foileial -NC,WEL:
• -
.... The new . British Ministry has pro
nounced for a strict neutrality in the Italian
.. The Vermont Republican Stategon
vention assem b led at Brattleboro, July 12th.
The present Ste Officers were renominated,
es as follows : For Ginernor, Ililand
Lieutenant-Govetnor, Barrabus Martin
Treasurer, Henry Bates. The resolutions
rolterale,the Philturelphis platform, condemn
the extravagance and pro•SlaVery pharacter
of, the Buckman Administration; m_ the
right of , naturalized citizens to prtitcetioh,
against . the taini itoctrine; and approve the
honiestead law. „".:
The following is given as a list of ac
cidents that occurred in •Philadelphia on the
last. Fourth of s Tuly : Persons having hands
or fingers - blown • oft; 'l9; burned to death
and-drowned, 01 killed by aceident,2; stub.'
bed, shot, run over and Mashed, 10 , limbs
broken. by accident, 7:; wounded fit lights; 11.
More than . halt of this dark catalogue Was or:-
euitineti by the free use of pist):ll.4 and crack
ers. There were more thandayenly-iive fires,
mostly caused I.;y crackers and other fire,
works.. 4-
. The spirits twe becoming teachers of
physiology and' the laws of health. Otte
Dr. - Smith, of California , writes to • the Spir
itual Teleyroph that ,the
,spirits have taken
away from bin all desirefor animal food,high'
sixtsoning,And warm., drinks, or:nny' drink
but water. Ile was once fond of salt, hat
now wants little or none. In-the mean time
his, physical strength is about do'uble what it
was. • . -
some time since, it was. 'stated that°
a diabolical attempt wag made in Cleveland,
to blow a man's head off. b 1 leaving on '.hie
office table some.filberts charged with dee- •
nating powder. ' The fellow has been discov
ered, tried, and convicted, and septenced tip;
five years imprisonment.
:. The Tammany !Tall Democrats hate
denounced Gen. 0183, on account of his • doc
trine concerning the'rights of naturalized cit
izens. The Berate( scolds terribly about it,
andintimates that Mr., Buchanan will turn
Nom. the Custom : House managers of that del.
icate boncern, if they do_not behave better in
future. _ • -
_ . At , a vendee of the personal -proper.
ty of a Mr. Oaks, recently deceased, in Dau
phin county, Pa., a fey' days ago, a bag of
flaxseed was'offered fin-male. One of the bid
ders' put his hand into the bag-to examine the
seed, tind „hauled out a purse•which was found_
to contain gold and "silver coin. The bag was
then thoroughly overhauled, and over one
thousand dollar's in gold and silver:coius were
found therein. ..The treasure was retained by'
the executors. - - ,
~... A correspondent of the Sift* says
that one of the best shots'in Garibaldi's ser
vice.is an 'Englishman of fifty years old, .who
carries a capital Lancaster rifle, and, aioed by
a pair of spectaclis of which be stands in
need, - brings dOwti every Tyrolean cliasseur
that he lakes aim at • Somebody lately, ask
ed him whether he had beeWattracted to join
the voluntesx corps_by a strong feeling for
the Italian cause s or by a love, of sport. Ile
answered very awlly, " I have a great respect
for Italian indepenflence,:but I am also very,
fond ckf shooting."
President Buchanan has commuted
to imprisonment for dire, the sentence of
death. iMPending,over the south Cyrus W.
Plummer, the mutineer, of whose ease the,
publii have heard soMitch through the news
papers of late. • The.case has excited more
interest, in Boston and New York; than say
other one known to the history of
.Maritime
Aragedie.s., Some twenty thousand persons,
principally immediately connected with mar
itime affairs, besought the President to this
exercise of his prerogative, by petitions.
• .... There is 'young woman employed
in the Harmony,ltill,:,Cohoes, N. Y., who
during a periOd of yeirs she has been em
ployed in-that establishment, haS saved from
her regular\vages and form, earnings by do
ing ornamental needle-work, over • twenty
five hundred dollars. Yet she has found
time to study and master Trench, as well as
the higher branches ofEnglish. She is about
22 years of 'age, and really good looking and
a vivacious companion. - • •
Goyernor Packer has appointed ..fal.•
Gamble, ex-member of Congress, President
Judge, of the 25th judicial district of rennsvi- -
runts which office•was made vacant by the
death of Judge Burnside. .
.A three.mileregaita took Once *New
London,nnecticut, July 15th, betwe'on.the
Club boats Oo Esglet and Pequot, in which the
Pequot. won by half a second. The distance
was accomplished in 21 minutes and 58i ec•
onds by the Pequot, and 21 . minutes aril j 59
seconds by the Eaglet-
Kossuth is , greeted with the gri.stt,
est enthusiasm wherever he appears in Italy.
The organiaation of the Ilungarian Legion
rapidly advauCes. On Ihe - 9.Bth. KOssuth set
out for the headquarters of Napoleon',' pro
vided with letters from Count Cavour and
Prince Napoleon to the . Emperor.
Senator Bigler has written a letter,,in
-which he talks with severity of the gentlemen
of the South who want &Congressional Slave
Code. As soon, however, ad that Southern
thunder which made Mr. 'Buchanan wince, is
heard rattling about" Clearfield; Pa.," we
may expect the amiable Senator- to. become
" weak in the knees."—=Citeinnati" Conen er.
Mr, Rarey Is now again in London,
'taming ferocious horses, giving lessons to caw
airy offloara, rough-rtevy and -uvvaston
alty his art in . public. When he
returns' to this country, he wilt bring the fa-
modshorse Cruiser, with Willi.-
• „ The Harriabitiiti Tekpiaidi,
we are happy to suite that under the ellieient
management of otu., •pmsept.- - ..worthy • State
Tremor, Hr. Slifer a portion of the State
. ebt; amounting ta,44,100 was paid on the
18th nltiinci. lie. also paid,' tit the' game
time,:thit part of the interest due on the pub.
lie debt on theist' inat.;amounting to tad.
•
Official" notice hasbeep given to the
employee:l i on the ; NeW Yor!vend Erie 14ii
road,thai ilLr. Ileadloy has resigned
. 1111 place
nOVice. Presid6nttof the road, the resigna
tion taking effe4 on thit,first instant. • - ' •
-
... Soda IttaiMesitt and all Alkalies, el
the:: ifferd but temporary relief to Dyspep
tics, or confirm thodisease into a chronio nt
fection.' The 00genated Bitters iounedistio
ly relieve and permanently curd all lot nisof -
pyspeptia, a'nd stomach difficulties. •
The ietailMot 'Mintier Utah arm}'
ticint'recit have came' to light. •A. short time
"since the firm of Gilbert, Gerrish and Martin, -
of Salt Lake, offered to turn ish'the Govern
ment with flour for the,,yestr, delivered in
'Utah, at NO per hundrettpoonds. This 0 -
fer.wes rejected, but ': ' a 'contrsct was mad)
directly afterward with Ilolliday to - furnish
the same autouta ai t 9.9,60 litti ,100. ponds•
' • ,A writer: in lilack*dodresys Ito Pe'
culiarittor Louis Napoleon' 'he- that he - caw
aultslivkleybi:aly and follows his dwtt t ulviee.
, • . Mr. Greeley arrived at Fort Laramie
on tho2(ith and exp,eitetj to vudt them
or some days) for titi r psisat Of :the 'Med i ,
'wittrithli* fa 0144 §.
Rotirly'ividerP4q.
•