To Provide forthellieetton of a House for
" the Emplotmestitiad Support of the Poor
Ofthe - 90init3itifflusqueharmit. • -,
Storms. i."':...,8e , it endcted --kg tjte. s sge(utte
and House of_ .RepresentaiirAs of .-.tk - Com.
'nenwen/4 of Penusy/eania in. &Ju r a At.
seribly rust, and it is hereby : ; esi . .iiftly.:Ae.
authority of Ilie sax/Le i :That Qeorge',.T.'...Fra
zier; Seward: Wier, Thomas:. Adams,
John, IllaUdi*llirrißarmil 4 3r 1 ' at14 1 ,5 2
Nicholas IhPlailo,Sheoi
are
..•
hart Ottia . Mberlii i , - he and they lieribi
appnipted corona issiOners, :s1 ose.,duty,iishalt
be, or a ma j ority of thorn , on of -Vetere - di4
first day ofJinuli
an, Anne Domini One:thou.
sand eight hundred,. and 'sixty, .to,
opon and Purchase such real estate as 'they,
_'shalt deem necessaryi for the_aecomutodation
of th poor of Susquehanna county ; and :it
shall belawful for said commissioners, or a
majority' , of them, to ,take conveyance there.
for, ;fn the nameand for the use of the corpo-
Ja . tier' inentiOned in the third section of this
act,' end they shall certify their ,proccediags
therein; ender their hands and seals,, to, the
clerk of the court of quarter sessionsrof Sus
. • quehanna county,; to be filed, in his office;
and at the next general electidn after the ac
ceptaitee of this act, as hereinaher provided,
the qultlifiZd electors shall elect three_ repu
table citizens Of the,, said count;, to be-direct
ors of the poor and of the house of employ
went for the county of Suiquehanna, for the
ensuing year; sand thejudges•of elections of
said county skid imme , liately on receiving
the returns fro the several election districts,
and casting up he number of cotes therein,
or Within three - i thereafter,. certify tinder
their bands and seals, the names of tbe per=
sons so elected directors, to the clerk of the
court of qiiarter sessions of the said county,
who shall Ale the said certificate in. his offiee,
- and forihwith give notice in writing, to-Alio.
said directors, of thr4r being elected; and the`
said directors-shall meet at the . court "house
in said county, on the , fourth Monday or No-i
vember ensuing t4eAr election, and divide
them Selves 'by lot into three classes; the
- plaee of the first to be vacated at the expire
" tion of the first year; of the second .at the
expiration of the second year; of the.third at
, the. expiration . of the third year. so thafthbse
' who shall tar chosen after the 'firSt, election,
and-in the mode above described, may serve
for three years;and one-third inay • he Chosen
annually: Provided, That upon the.-aceept
ance-bf this act, as hereinafter directed, the
court:of quarter sessions' of the connty of
. Susquehanna, shall appoint three . directors,
to serve - until anelection for director's -shall
be held.as aforesaid.
. SEC. 2. That every director elected in the
manne.r afoltsaid, of •appointed as is directed
by the elo:enth section of this act, shall with
. in ten days after holS notified of such elec- -
• _ _
.
thin or appointment, and.before he enters up- .support of the poor ,and hentsu of employ
on he duties of the said office, take an watt. ment aforesaid, arid of the revenues thereun
or iffirmation; which - any justice of, the peace to belcinging, and of all such persons as shall
of said county - is hereby authorized to 0.4 come Under their cognisance: .Tirolded, That
minister,- that lth will discbarge the duties of ' t h e same be not repugnant to this lew or any
the - office of, director of the poier . bit said of other'the
lawsof this Stale, or the United
countve'tinlY, faithfully, and impartially; to.,
-States: And provided alto, That the same
the best of his knowledge and ability; and, shall not have any force.ot effect until they
incase Of negleet or refuSal tothke the said, s hell have bee; submitted to the court of
'Oath orliffirmation within thetem . e afiiresaid, quarter sessior.s, for the time being, of the
he shalt forfeit and pal- the sum of ;tin idol.-_ county of SosqueliOna, and shall hare re
,lars for the tele of the poor_ or said county', ceivelthe affprobaiime of the same. - -
which fine shall he recovered `by ' the direct Ste. 9. That a 400 rum of the said direct
ors for the time.being e riseielais are or eball ors shall and they tire hereby required and
be by law.reetiverable; and, the "director; enjoined to meet at the said house of empley
qaelified as aforesaid,' are hereby anthoriied mein at le'ast once in every month, and visit
- to administer an bath or affirMation, in any the apartments, and see chid the poor are
case where it shall be necessary, in' relation comfortably supported, and hear all corn
..
.- at:. eta• Lass .nt.alii CafrA . Ce... r .lairac, suid--....3.0-,,, tra• 0.31.0 in ha reiirpiefted.
' sta ll.'
SEC. 2. That'said irectors
. forever all grievahee.s thee may happen by the neg.
- hereafter, lia name and in fact; be one body lest or misconduct of any person' or persons
politic and corporate in law, to all , intents - in their employment or otherwise:
and piCrposes :whatsoever, relative' ',to the -. SEC. JO. That the said directors shall each
poor of-the county of Susquehanna,land shall of them receive Tor their services, annually,.
• l e
• have perpetual - sifeeessiOn„ and rney eue and the sum of forty dollars, to. defray the ex
. • 'be sued, plead and be impleaCed, by tie, peneteeof their necessary attendance on the
name, styleoand titleo?the directors of the duties e their office.
Door and of the hou'ee of employMent fof the Sec. 11. That in case of any vacancy by
county of Susquehanna, and by that name d eat h, resignation, or otherwise, of any tot
• shrill and may receive, take and bold any the said directors, the remaining directors
lands, tenement; and hereditarneutte-not ex- ehall fill such vacancy_ by the appointment of
ceeding the yearly, Value 'of five thousand a citizen of their county. to serve until the
dollars, iind.enyloods and Chattels; whatsee neat general election, when another director
ever,.of the gift, alietiatiun or bequest of el y , s h a ll b e e l ecte d' to sup pl y - suc h- vacancy.
person er'persons, whatsoever; _to purella-'e, See. 12. That all ; claims and demands ex
' take, and hold any lands • end tenements, ' ;sting at the tiroe-of this act being carried in.,
within thr'qufnty; iulee simple or other- to effect, shall have full force and effect, as if
• wise, and erect suitable buildings for the re- this act. had not been passed ; and when the
ception, use, and' ccommielation-of the poor same may hailer been duly adjdated and set.
. of said county ; to provide all things faeces: , tled; airmoney remaining in the hands of the
sary. for the lodging,.; maintenance, and em- !overseers, as well as the uncollected taxes
• ployment of said poor; Imappoint - a Crease- ;levied for the suppoit of the poor in'the sev
rer annually, who shall give bond ',vial full 'oral townships of the county of Susquehanna,
• and
_sufficient surety; tor the faithful' di,- shall he paid over to'the-supervisors. of - the
. . charge of the 'duties of his office, and et the highways of them-respective township, to be
expiration thereof; for the payment and de- ley•them applied towards repairing the raids
livery' over to,his.suecessoren offic, all non- therein.
ey - 5,.-bends, notes, books, accounte,:and oth- '-- SEC. 13. That as soon as the poor of the
- " et"' vipers, to the said corporation belonging, county of Susquehanna shall have been re-
I which shall then be remaining irjelle hands, _moved to the house of employment for the
custody and-posse=ssion; and the said direct- eaid meaty. and the outstanding taxes collect
ors shall
.have posier to employ and at plea-, ed and paid over, the office of ()veneer of...the
sure removea
i a steward or steward,, matron poor. within the said county; shall
_fro
or Matrons, physician •or physielaus, sore theneef?rth be abolished.-
e„.gecg,l or surgeons, and "all 'oth - er attendants Sec, /4. That the powers conferred a
~_ e' that-Anse Ice necessary fir the'enld"poier ree- the duties imposed or the overseers
.or - the i
i-,---Petii-ecy, and - to -bind onteaPPre-t-k.'es, . 5 ° poor its toed by an aet to empower 'he over-,
- that said apprenticeship may expire,- if'ales, seers and guardians of the poor of the eeves
at nr . beibm tie age of -lwentY - one year"; if id townshipi within thisecommonweelth, to I
fentales; at - or • bfore the -age of eighteen rem,ver certain fin penalties,•nfidee rfeit
v ears : 'Provided, - That no child ° l ail `bc' urn, and fUr other p es,
urpesia, are hereb -.cone
r e
hound otit'fiii - a loiter time thee: until he ferret, and imposed ou the supervisore j effthit
- , arrives at the...age of eighteen years,- -- iinles= biOways in the said county.of Susqueleenna, •
• , he be _bbiiricr - ont to a trade other than -a except such as are conferred upon the direct
farmer : "Peptide/4 also: That no - c hile shall- ore.br this net; and the justiees of the peace
' VD bound witlfaiit the limits cf' the Siete;
,and sheriff Within tie-said county are hereby i
and the said crire6tors shall exerciee and en- required to payth the said supervisors, to be i
joy all stich'otlierpowers now vested in the by them applied te the repair. of highways,
-
overseers of the - Poor, as aretlot helehigrant: the afuresaid fines, forfeitures, and penalties,
ed or supplied; and the said directors
_are , -weld, t h e - ei,, an d i n A b e manner in . e... „„ u eb ed
- hereby empoWered to ese one-common seal by the.said act for the payment thereof. - -
Tri' - all bisinese relating to the 'Faid oorpora- SEC. 15. That the commissioners of the,
tine, and the : same at their pleasure to after said county aye hereby authorized and ern-1
. •
.e. /: Se cuelanderue: powered to, pay tie the persons who are ap- 1
e 4 'That the raid directors, as soon as pointed commissioners by the fikt section of,
' t , - tipsy be after their electlim and orgeeization this act, each • the of one dollar, and fifty 1
as aroreraicl, Shall make an estimate 'of the .eatsper day_ for everyday he el:hal aieestesie.l
. protrableexpense Of putaraeing_the lands and' ray speed in tbe perfurmance of the: e dutie.* i
,bnildiegs, of erecting the necessary building. -p rescr ib e d b y the first section - of this ace?,
, Or buildings, ;end furnishing the same, and and shaft also pay to the said directors a rest .,
• , maintaining:the poor within - the said county satiable compel:teatime fiir their se,rriees,„dnr
for one year; whereupon the county corn- ing the fame they are employed •in ;erecting .
. missioners of the said county shall; and they atiy.buildingear buildings el - ores/fief : Piovid
are •hereby, authorized mid required to in- ed, Thit.sameeshali not, including the suns:
crease the 'County tea bye one-fourth part of s e s u m eel/owed them, by this act, excee d (x ll , l
the sum ueoriseire- for the purpose aforesaid, &aura for any line yes„ . • ,
._ ,
and shall prticure* loan or credit of the Sac. 16. That so mach ofAte...liws of this ;
taxes bereineilir .to be levied, the re
ei
commonwealth, relating lo thepoor e ,a.are by
-teaming three-fu :thereof; td be paid. inl
_ga s act altered - or supplied. banndethe same
instalments; with interest, out of the county arc her e bi rep ea l e d, ea far jig tiler affect the
taxes: Proridid always,, That if such loan county oes uw i t ai nn e na. , _ - •
.._ e. • ,
cennot bemade, the -whole 'amount of the Ste et Tha er ic a,bcier of :ma °Nod,
SUM necessary for the purpose - ufuresaid, or i s h a ll i n d ue ei ra t h e sa ide autun i ss i ias .
such part thereof as may be deemed - proper,' era o e_ t h e i r an p o i utment, an d . w h en,. ,aw l
/ hall immediately be added to the county i w h ere th e y, E ba meet*); altering upon the
l
tax, to be paid t'y the county treasurer to I d u ti es ass i gne d e h e n e. by tbi , „ a.; ...,„. bieb
.therdireetors aforesaid, on' o;dere drawn in 1 p l ac e o f imeti 4 :4 , 4 1,10.‘ lispeir - t h e
. ... awe
' --
their fitvOr bY tbt county' commissioners, as i of the oaeritv as possible , * e- : . "• ,
the same may he.k.ttad necessary. e - -. 1 Sec. 18. That the qualified eleethreof the,
1 - ,
- ' Sze: s.`That,it shall be the duty of the i county Of Suequelianuetihell; at the next an:
. s.
said direetiersoan or before . the first day of i anal election hereafter, vote .otrthe stibject of
November,4n each and every year, to fur- 4 as acceptance or- rejection Of this act, by ,
niah the. Commissioner* of the said county I, printed or written. ickets, having' on the out
with eel estimate of the probable expeese Zfi side the work" floor houne," and on'the be-,
the peer and - poorhouse for one year -'
and i • side "for a poor house," or "agai nst a poor,
• -
it shall be-the duty of said commiesietiers-to , house - I , which vote shall be returned, by
-assess, and cause
-to be collected, ; the amount.; each election ,district, in the _tame manage
- of said estimate, which shall.be paid to said ' as . the .votes for any county; officer are res.,
. . directors by the _county treasurer, on ware . l turned, and 4o be -eoanted by the ration
gm* 4 1 113f1i ki their- ALVQr )1 ole tvgitg - jokes thasicest7 1 lind if , ...54, - .0
.•
, ~.
....,„,,.
commissioners, es the same may be - found
necessary ; and the said directors shell
All tines submit to the examination and
inspection of -such visitors as „ , may be art
pointed by thifiltflititter4elssioni , s*
said county, all *fir bris,and siscountc
with the rentsOnttOsta,_ li u one pa
rt
hie. and receivahleliy thiesaiß totilsoratiqk
and also'bitiisidiOniiiil,`-of
donations; devises, and bequests, ass lihave
been made by them or to them.
Sic. 6. That as soon as the said buildings
Ishall have been erected or . purehased, and all
necessary accommodations providtal therein,
notice shall be sent, signed by any _two - of`
the said directors, to the overseers of the:sev
eral townships of the said county of Stisque
henna,' requiring them forthwith to bring the
peeitit their' respectiin townships to said
k0wi10_0 8 0 3 1 310 3 ,43 :W1S 'fi,6i04 , 9490!°-.9rgr:.
;seers are' hereby enjoined ,and required.: to
comply with, or - otherwise - furteit the cost of
ail future maintenance, except - in uses where
by sickness or any other sufficient cause, ank
poor person 'Cannot be removed; in which
case the said - overseers , shall rep . reient• the
same to the nearest jastice of the peace, who
being satisfied of the truth thereof, shall cer
tify the same to the said directors, and at : the
same time isine an order under his hand' nd
seal, to the said overseers, directing them - to
maintain said poor until he or she may be in
a situation to be I
removed, and then to eon-
.vey the said p' and deliver him or her
-to the steward or keeper of thi said house...of'
employment, together with said order; and'
- the charge sad expense Of such temporary
.refief, and of such rembval, shall be paid by
the said directors.'
That the said directors shall; froln
time to time, receive, provide for, and em
ploy, according to-.the-true intent dud mean
ingof this act, all - such' poor and indigent
persons as shillrbe entitled to relief, or shall
have gained a legal settlement in the said
county - of Susquehanna, sad shall be sent
there by an order or warrant for 'that pur
, pose, under the hands and seals of any two
of the peace, directed to any consta
ble of the said- county of Susquehanna, or to
the overseers of the proper township _in any
, other conntfin this commonwealth and the
1 -said directors are hereby authorized ; when'
'they shall deem it proper and 'convenient to
do So, to administer relief to any poor per
son, or to permit apy person or persons to
be niaintained elsewhere :, Pi-or:Lied, That
the expense of - their Mainte nance does not in
any case exceed that for which they could be
maintained at the poor house of the county
of 8119:pleb:in mt.
SEE: S. That the said directors or any two
of them, whiff !hall be a qeorum in all 'cases
.to do business, Shall have full powei• to make :
and ordain such ordinances, ruieend regu
lations as they ,
shaH think prOper, conven
ient, and, necessary for the. goVernment and
said votes are Cast fora po - oi bouse, then
this' act shalh,qo into effect immediately
therlAtter. ilikxnajority of said votes shall
be aioinst a pOr house, then this act sllal!
-bovd,to s fuithetioroaxo erect w,indever-
Cz . ..A.lAwito3lo4 ,
fitepreiraili
- Speakeeof Hooifir 4? , es..
akir- of
Aprnorri—The eighteenth day 4,Febrti`:
ary, Anno Domini one . thousand eight hund
red and fifty-nine. P. PACKER.
Fighting, the Tiger in Chicago---$28,000
Won it Fero.' . •-•
A few nights since, says thathicago`Dens
oerat of July 20, while the honest and peace
ful citizens of tSisgteitt-tialropolis were dot
ing upon their pillows, tindlhose only waked
:whom vieetor crime kept-from slumber, a
curious scene was transpiring in the inner
apartment of one of 'the most fashionable and
well-known fare banks in this city. The par
ties present were not numerous. At one
side of the table, and at the right of the deal
er, &ALA certain well-known 'Kentucky gen-
I *Man, now a yesident of this city; and very .
't opular as an auetioneer. Opposite to : him
were two clerks from dry, goods stores on
Lake street.' At the foot of the table were
three young gentleftten• connected with cer
tain of our city banks, and four profeisimial
fancy men. The:game commenced _et four
o'clock in the afternoon. It was now past
three o'clock in the morning and the contest
waa kept up . with undiminished vigor. For
tune early in the evening had declared for
the gentleman on the rightof the dealer, and
though luck mei/simply deserted him, it
again and again returned until his winnings
were_ enormous. - r , .
lie had up to this time won t 1,8,000. The
perspiration stood in beaded drops upon : the
brows of the young men, and as they nerv
ously, laid down their counters on. the squares,
their hands shook with, an emotion they
could not conceal. ;Even the practiced cool
ness of tho professional gamblers deserted
them, and they gnaWed their lips in, undis
guised anxiety. The .Kentucky ,gentleman
suddenly laid down checks to the amount of
»1;6000. and si the dealer began to draw out
the eards,from the Silver box in which- 'thay
lie, left the
_table and walked to the sideboard..
The cards are dealt and the, 80000 are lost.
This jeduces _the winnings of the Colonel to
*12,000. A ._temporary cessation of the
game takes place. A hasty supper is taken;
the Colonel-Proposes to play no - more... The
othe.rp object; ,they are firm in the belief that
luck 'has changed and that they will win
tlw.ir losses, which have been fearfully heavy,
hliek again. The Colonel - Onsents and the
game is'resumed. It is now five o'clock.—
Day has begun to break, the thick cur
tains of the apartment keep out the strength
. ening, light. -
The young men consult among themselves.,
The Co4duel has won 62,000 again.. Ile ie
now winner to the tune of $12,000. They
have $10;000 between them. They 'Put
their funds together, place it in the
,harafs
of one of their, number, and direct him to
play until he-loses it all or .until he wins
back what they have already Inst.
The game goes on. The Colonel wins
sl,ooo—then loses 83.000. Hope springs
1 -again in the brcastsof the youdg men. Their
representative makes a bet of *5,000. The
company gather around with desperate inter:
est. The cards fall from the box—jhey lose
Their funds are reduced to s6,ooo—fur they
have lost some to the bank, beside that paid
the Colonel. And now their agent bets more
cautiously—first sl,ooo—then 8500. His
lu t 000 is reached. ; Ile is pale as death—
his, pallor:is reflected'in the faces of his corn.
rades. f „lle places their last stake on 'the
cloth. The Colonel doubles it upon the op:
positc color. The dealer hesitates—but on,-
ly 'for a moment.' '1 he cards are dealt—the
Colonel wins—the *5OO is shoved over to
hirl and 8500 more from the bank—and the
play is over. The colonel rises with $28,000
winnings in his, pocket. The oche leas'
the table, having . lost nearly' that sum—the
bank itself coming out nearly even.
The next day the. fortunate Colonel settled
62S,001:1 upon his wife, and swore ofr from
the gambling hells. Whether he will keep
his word remains to be seen.
Wbat.the young gentlemen did, who in
one night lost $28,000 remains to Le seen.
But can isf.S , ,000 belost at a single sitting,
at such work 'is this, by such men as these,
withopt serious csinsequencesi• The scene
we have related actually did occur. There
are plenty of men Who rea4 these lines, who
know , hoi,true it is. Is 'a Community in a
healthy-conditimi when-such things occur?
There are nearly a dozen gambling rozims
in this city, kept in first•rate.style ' and doifig
a business like this every night. Their loca
tion is well known—they are to he easily
found. Ile - police have orders not to 'dis
turb them, anif-they flourish like a great bay
tree.
General Cass—A Progressive Democrat
ft is not ofteirthat a politician who reaches
the advanced age of threscore and ten, makes
a sudden change in hiq principles of polities:
General Caw, and James Buchanan are ex.
ceptions. All their 'long lives they , have
trimmed their sails to &fell the favoring gale,
which would bear them on to office and for ,
tune: We present a bright example 'of
Democratic progress in the person of Gener:
al Cass. Bead these three `extracts from
bearing the signature of the present So
retary..ef State,* upon the matter - , of the
rig,lN - of naturalized citizens, all- Lwritlten
within three weeks of each other :
Lrtler to LeClerr'Letter to llofer,'Lettee to the A
d.ile3 June ,
_Mi . dati-r1 All{ li , weriean Milrois
', 1859. • 1859. j ler At Berlin,
"I heretestite{ " rne pombioni laced July Bth,
thai it 15 under-,o f-t Ire United - lann.
stood -that t h eotates is commit.; " The moment
French Goren.lnitnted to ouraforeignerhecom
meet claims tuirri,Xinigternt Ilerffniett naturalized, his
tare service front 'for the inkorma-'allegleiee to his
all. natives of;tion of the rite,•:ittative oouutry is
France
,who may.sianCrorenatoent4serered forever.—
be found irithinit it that natire!..Ele experiences a
its jurindiction.L-Ax) r n ,Pras..lans:new political birth
Tour , nsturarnnweaterelitedlntheiA breed and len
til/0 in this cone-'United States andpansahle line imp
try will kot 4.l. 2 leterning to thelarates- him -tom
empt you from country of theirbie native country'
the claim. shoulsrbirth, are uotliaale la no more re.
you vtiluntarily,ble to any dativiiiirtxmtible 'hie 991-
repair thither. Or, penaintas,,ca,,thing.be may 'say
L. CASS." ',rept auch as we or do, or omit
~ to
• • hsliatioint the peaty - or do,arter
as
, ;heireisii• • hie- new
er. • than if
' L. CASS.'te bad been born
. . n the Suivz.
• _ .
. .
- JimCrow pecer could* wheel about and
. ,
turn"nbout ; and do just equal to. General
Cass, Who natisrisow be, regarded, nOtwilh.
.
standing idvitieedjage; as thejoost, itspple
adrobit.of ' , his time. 'Geoesisl - Cass'B 'three
Is4sers are as fonds:4llA In . polities Blon
trerformax!casksa:(th tight reps erOis
.lti,,iisgartt Vfe'isav e
iee 11tmidlo S
los'S-kr
MA T& t.iisis,"foi. he's atter , tiSsi:-7Joilon - Ar:
las sugl Bee. •
' MP' Jenny Lind -. Geldsehmidt is going to
Ireland nest , F6ll; for-the purpose of gaging
oratorios: She' will visit :Dublin,' Coat,
Limerick, msd Belfast. c
• 'unkticiwit Odd
eaddeely 141 , b;* i ni the
effects of_diinking - tce-water. Ile appeared
well at the tithe; but wait heated :from iiirer
taint:el idled very rtt14,97;;.-IklAtioptis
biZepqdeqf Reogblieqq.
cmc s Tiqpr, 2232.
9. N. R.E4.4.1 F H. 11. FHAZIEH.X.DITORS.
F. E. 1.0 . 0.1t15, Cain:ESP 021 - DING &DIM!:
MONTROSE, -SUSQ. CO., PA.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1869.
STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, )
THOMAS E: COCHRAN",
OF YORK COUNTY
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
WALI Ali It KEHL
=39
Delegate Election and Co. Conyention.
- -
The Republican County CommtObe of-Susquehan
na County, met at Montroso, pursuant to notice, on
Monday, April 11th, and fixed the time and place for
holding the Itsvrottocs Cott court - A - nos, at the
Old Court Rouse, in Motttrofejon,Verufag, Awkirst
22t1, at 2 o'clock, p. et. • auditlity recommend' the
Republican Voters of the several Elerijion Districts,
to meet at the place for holding their respective towir
ship Elections, okhaturday, Awguxt 20th, and elect
two Delegates in each Township and Borough, to
represent theta in sitid County Convention.
The following is a list of OtC Township Committees
appointed by the County Committee for the present
year, whose duty it is to attend to holding the Dele
gate Elections in their respective flistricts :
,Ip4acou- 7 harry Barney, D. D. Brown, Richard
Clifford..
Awstrai—Williston Tyler, S. A. Reynolds, C. O.
Baldlim •
Auburn—E. J. Lacey, J. 11. Mclaine, Thomas
Adams.
Bridgewater—Geotg,c Frink, M. 1.. Catlin, 31. 31.
Mott.
BronSpn—James E. lloire, James Sterling, A. 0.
Eldridge.
Orocoitut—D. 0. Miukler, B. W. Battey, John
Stanley,
Chord—Y. H. Stewart, Benjamin lleniels, Silas
Halstead.
Pinrefk—Elias Gilson , T.J. Bp.heock, James Buil-
Plift.lifi—George M. Roger,, C. M. Slocum. S. G.
Weaver.
force Lads.-Jobn Brown; J. P. Hamlin, W. J.
Tartell. •
Franklin.:--J. C. Wehste'i, Josiah Bake Charle-g
Warner.
Rorton, Cozier,•Nelson
ogison—WillisprT: Case, Jasper Salo, J, E.
Whitney. if
Grrat Brii3:i.E.S.Funnell, John Lane, Geo. Buck.
Earford—dhazies Tingley, B. F. Eaton, Walter
Graham • a
//artsony—Jatnes Comfort, Dacia Taylor, 11. K.
Newell.
ihrrick-Ejohn Siill.r. E.D.Dinnick,...Renj. Coon.
.fartsoit.t-Ts. D. Beeson Philander E: R.
Rough ton. ; -
Ji...ap--11alph S. Ilirehard, N. R. Rokerts, Benja
min Shay.
Lathrop—Reuben Squires, John Sherman, G. N.
Smith.
1-Nor—C. W. Conrad, Dennison McNamara, Ad
am Miller.
Likerry—Albert Truesdell., G. W. Crandall, Ar
thur Seuthworth. '
• ..IM/Jt• totratti. F. liandrick, David Thomas, m _
man Beebe. 4-
IVoldruse--S. IL Mulford, A. P. Keeler, C. N.
Stoddard.
ili/loni—Joah Moss, David Summers, J.
Felker.
ild-Inmd—B. A. Brush, A. P. Merman, Charles
LI, Beebe.
inurh--Chandler Biab', N. Granger, A. B. Lung'.
Sileer Lake—ChetterMlisn, .Michael Bill, B. M.
1.e t. 1. reagrill.--ii. B. ilieknk, S. IL Taylor, J. W.
Ctmud Falkenbury, D. E
roNi Perh nPt I k
HOlll3 , 4 J. T. Contemn.•
Ilenry Jeokitil, Collins Gelatt ,
B El. .DRED, Ch. Co. Coot.
W. A .Ttossliox, Ct crftary.
0" .1,-,gnst Court commences on Monday neat
•
Cir Saturday of next week is the 4.ayf l on which
the IlepuldiClll:A of the 'receral electitin districts .of
Susquehanna county are expected to elect delegates
to the County Convention to-be held on the Nfonday .
following,. We hope the I?.epublicann of each Town
-aliip atrl Borough will gee to it that they are ably
arittrightly ripret , ented hi the Contention, The Se
lection of delegates to a nominating Convention is a.
matter of more importance than tnauy been/ to sup-,
pose.'
Some of the Democratic papers deny—we
believe, ou the douhthil authority lof the Kareses
If c rubi rj fr.,d..-u—the truth of the sty:mei - a that
fifty DCOLOCTAIi are in Leavenworth jail for fMudu
hent voting, if we tould ascertain the tuti -of tht
ease we would publish them- We-believe .the Gast
of the fraUtle i. l undisputed. 'lt is the imprisonment
that is denied—or rather that the alga are now im
prisoned. They may have been let. out, or escaped
from jail. Or they may nosey l*ye. been imprisoned,
going unpunished, like sci'ailatly other fraudulent
Oemocratie voters, in Kansas and elsewhere.
Netw that theilemand for a re-opening of the
African Slave trade IF becontinga principle in the
platforni,of the Southern Denmett!ey, • who conttol
absolutely the destinies of the party in the Notch, it
hi worth while to call attention to the arguments
used in its favor by • the Southern dictators. Mr.
John Forsyth, lbachaium's amb 'assailer to Itetica,.
who is.edifor of at:oh& Register, , &neonates of
his slavery platform follows:
"Slavery is right, notmerely because we have the
itiggersl awl do not lonic whin to do with them—
ootmerely because present good flows from it—but
because it is a divine inalittnion, resting upon the
tame basis as government or marriage.
"The essential condition of all property is its ca
pacity of being bought and sold. ' •
"The buying and selling of slaves can, therefore,
be criminal only if the bolding pf bluves be criminal.
"The buying mid selling of slaves cannot be more
criminal in one place than ip 'smother—in Africa
13301, than in Virginia.
" L the buying of slaves is MOrgiiir wrong ib Afri
ca, it is morally wrung in Virginia, or anywbare clic;
and if it is nionilly wrong to buy slaves, it is morally
wrong to hold them.
"The morality of the slave / trade, therefore, can
be similed only by denying that slavery resta upon
the same foundation as marriage anti government, or
the town: of any species of. property.".
ar.Frout the puliliishers, *mkt= h Co„ 116
:Nassau atreet, wb have received - copy
of Stoddard and Iferayea .41.ratetiisiry j etigetra,
siguadior tit* *so of :comaasn, privute, and high
school; academies, female aeolicatries, .I'44:private
suiderda. It is a mat, coropact,volutuo 0040 pag
e*, and iopplies eittuchlooded Bak is tht, authure
popular series of triathemadeal works. il*R.leuien
tary Algebra Imaiy, thesaina relation to Vas' science
that ga i xi4 at igy4a e ll eo p ia li 4*i:tittle does to that
olookebors. Byateruatieilt. thtraugeotent,:botitiael
stud elearlnfts raolutiocts , awl lei*Oruatratlotus, and?
aboonaiag. 'ithoWit4searawil praetleal question* ofi
oriels& eon ova, it wl.ll be found a desirable yk
ditiou to tjliteit.bookifoit thiAobjEci 'now , tietoite
thcpubtie. l For owlell.ctuotkitir* *Foot.'
Rey* to the Elenderitiry'sidthaivelsfti Aliebtiso'
rod tem Placental Atfibmetl4 .4111 be pattetied
=MEE
- Not long ago'We published a few "-Southern
Axioms," statingOn brief, certain principles or doc
trines more orAret generally advocated by the nib
ger-br s e eding;Oemocracy of WS SOUtal.. The . Find
t*.Denivet eptErs Mer3isoiAs toit*of ro f tqj
rifi;: d itti:d crO4 Pitdiei
es ttoichy atinht4
villa' "eNcitiiteriOlepuitilcat; ziom:Tlloolrst7.4
7i
givesk thht! '.',YrITINIt'Ar°7 'ter.* "--. l4 4eS'
AltiOugh seedri stitteinint Ida 4 _ y
appear too Ml
' loos fb'r serious refutation, tint means of an emphatic
and unquestionable refutation arc so ready at hind
that ive are inclined to use thim. Men's acts are the
very best test of their opi!tionfe. In Kansas the Ile-.
publicanshave just framed A tate,:Conatifutioit and
by that Constitution nritlire'bfu4s nor fridiona hare
the right to vote. This is In accordance with what
has been so often , ave7ottApt be3elc of Ahe-Republi
eau pat ty,-thst Mis peedliatly the isrh6man's party.
We desire to see the Territories possessed and occu
pied by iildniti4chit' iihrie'meit,'lristAd'Of itali4
them monopolized tii"-niggereand"niggern-bre.xl
ing whites. . . '
"Stealing from Southerners IS right," is - the Sec
ond of tha Pemocraer Ilse. Were it teensy enough
to make out. the offense, lint the Denim-rat strange-'
is mistaken in the criminal. Any person born at the
South may properly be called •a Sontherner. If
child so born, and• " endowed by his Creator withlthe
unalienable tights, of life, liberty, and the pursaft of
happiness.," should be seized by' a cruet tyrant 'and
kept in life4ong imprisonment—more . -or less strict,
as the caprice Or interest of his oppressor might
die
tate—scantily-clothed, poorly fed, often beaten, often
overworked, denied mill , contrtil over the fruits of his
labor, denied en edjicalion, denied lawful marriage,
denied the guardianship end custody of his children,
in many things degraded to a level with the beasts
that peri4ll,--such a one 'nett justly call his op
-pressor a robber, and charge him with having stolen
I from him all the dearest and moat sacred rights of
humanity., Such stealing from Southerners is coin
witted all ever the South; but the etiminals . are
High Priests in the temple of Bidden - 1 Democracy,
men at whose nod the puppets that edit
.administra-
Von news•papets tremble and obey. • .
I`ertl.he Mwtocrat informs its' readers that it is ti
Republican axiotnihat " A Christian cannot, execute
or obey the laws of the 'United Staten." We' admit
that some Christbuis herd at the North find' t difficult
to execute or Obey.some of the requisition:4 pf the
Fugitive Slave
,Law... But, on the other band ,' , some
professors of the Southenrreligion find it as difficult
to obey, awl . bir. Buchanan finds it as difficult to ex
ecute,the laws of the United States the iffi- •
can slave tradri.! We shall not pretend to decide
which_ arc the better "Chiistians, but leave them to
settle, the. wader with their zofisciences and their
. v No. 4 reads as fellows: " rartnf the
• Uonstitution.
lis &wastitutioutd." There IWO 11111iigibLed* fools in.
all parties, but we doubt whether there lies ever - yet
beeu found a Repolditvin so great a hiol as to pro
pound such a proposition. If we may.be permitted .
to guess what the writer is drivingatt, we sill remark
that, to aver .that the Constitution is what Judge
Taucy says it is, is merely begging, the question.—
Republicaoa genentlis hold, in, aeCurilance with the
uniform practice,of the goveraunent and the decis
ions of the Courts from the adoption of the Constitu
tion down to the time of the Kansas-N'elraska bill,
that Congress has power, by the Constitution, to
prohibit slavery in the Territories, and that any de
'cisiou to the contrary is utscoullitlitionai.
"Negro suffrage is cotuntendable," is the, next in
order ; •but that has been subatantially answeif .by
fact that the. Republicans of Kansas have exclud
etl well as Intilans.from participation in the
elective franchise ; to Which we might add that, al
-1 though the Republicans have bad a majority s in most,
of the Northern States for several years, past, -rwa
have not known of an initanco in which they have
given this privilege to blacks where it was previous ,
ly denied to them.
" Clergymen ought to preach poUtica." It is_the
-duty of clergymen to preach against moral evils, and
if in doing so they happen to damage anypolhical
party, that ii not the fault of the clergymen, bid of
the party that has such bid- . principles. We don't
think that clersprien od•ght to go out of their way to.
preach polrries, but if politics, stand in the way of
their duty as teachers of righteousness, they ought
not to turn a.E - ide for fear of offending the tender con
sciences of political sinners. Although we cannot
agree that clerumen ouglitto preach the politics of
Re•,:. Dr. hays and Sev. Senator Shindel, yet an oc
casional prayer that the rrppdessed May be Feral, or
rebuke of'thf oppressor, wuuldactt weakcn,,our con
'Eidetic.: in the soundness of a preacherls theoloo.
We may refer to °theta of these "asloms,"anoth- .
er-day. •
. .
Lff' It is nvide.ut that Robert Tylez, the Virginian
Methanol of the Democratic State Committee of.
Pennsylvania, feels the 'responsibility of ha position
as shepherd and watch-dog of The little flock of the
&Wail/ in this Mate remaining . . If we renter:fiber 1
aright, he agues a new address about once in: two
weeks. These - lung and wordy effusions of i ihe i " ex. '
drunt6bed eon of an extingdhdaed father," are 'faith
fully.eopied into theot-thodox Democratimpapers, tO
the exelusidd of much more valuable matter.. Wheth
er anybody rends them we cannot say, but we guest , '
not. Such lumbering stuff must have a damaging
effect on the 'circulation of the papers thatpub6hit.
We think they would do better. to publish chapter
6t - of- ,Lose soul-thrilling romances to be continued
in the Net v. York Ledger. -Thly would get their pay
for publishing L'oner's adiertiseutpta, but we- are
afraid not for the' other -Robert's. And whatever.
may be said against the writings of 'Cobb, jr., *earls
not afraid to aver that they ars much better than the
romances 'of Tyler, jr. It frinvident that the latter
is not only a con of John Tylel-,' brit also of :Vir
ginia. Our readers , must hare.. observed , that the
F. P. V.'s hiv - e the bmp of language itherensely de ,
veltiped; Oov. Wise . iia Mr iffirrtratioe of thin trait
of the patrician '.. lie p n tis it'irecesimrir fotet off a
thirty-six colunin - letterAvery now and tlien, to free
his mind and faye the cuantl7: WhatVirginla would
have done without him; or Pennsyl'eania without the
em of hl; " - uccidencY,",tir the itiiiiitt itithoid either,
': •
is more than we can say.' r '
The latest addre,a of the said Robert Tyler, Chair- -
man &e., treats of tbo naturalization question. Ile
is bound to explain the explanations of the adininis._
"tratjon, and make all smooth again with our natural
ized citizens, who :droned sonic s ym p toms of dissat
isfaction with a recent epi4l of Oeneral Ca. 33, the
Nestorof the Cabinet. Robert tells, us-ht, the Gen..
eral's Lc Clerc letter lias been misunderstood. It
- was outy intended sari "caption' to Lint, to keep
... F
out of harm's way. 4.0 much to say—if, we un
derstand some of the official es al:adorns with which
the public have been favored Mr. Cast. suspected
that Mr. la Clete bad been guilty of some crime be
fore leaving his native Luad, - and he wished to . have .
him understand ,thatin that case, if he . went . back
and was caught, the arm of the Republic "wOuld - xiot
be extended furl his protection., Lis uplatudiou, is
certaiuly:sery pau Obituary to kir. lai. Clem... But
ilolart has another card to play—the good old cow_
tchne'ealtb- of . Ilassachtutts..,. Itsratehusetts, he
tells us, (u If be had just discovered the . iina,)• de
/ niell fareigmborn citieeneala right to rota till two
years after their • nateralixstiou.- Ile 'might_ have,
mentioned that' Soak Cartdiaarkieeithertaine thing,
but prObablydie has not hand of that yet. The
zealous and chivalric Chairman propose* to _" resist
end subdue"-this wowashisui. at ..iiiiwirciaLietta. - lie
1 gays, "linnet other Stater, rules" this ~onctastitutien.
al tani .. ..trppreselie inurement be ettaieresab4:l l -S4
tabdoed, may next amend its-Conatitetioilvith art
strietlye provalon induration-still awe. etteusivesa
1 We should like to hear bow that is to be tiotar—Biew. ,
@eccordancessWi the doctrines of : popular: NoTql
i46oty and State Ilightr g f..thothainown-r.ol she: , I
°erotic State Committee of Peitiug Willi propos4 to.
"reeist and subdue" ktnovernent lif thW 'poop* et
lissolitaniketto liti*weribbig thi . -`olllidea..rif.
voters: •: But peitisi4 that part of bps addle... i 4 Self
a : 444mM tfixfrittirfntetitlett6 Winlack die twine'
st'oir autualissitigoakiripo kir, bapiptlivio'
.... , • ..
WM
MMM
ky the idministnitioree desertion ofitlietp.• Some
thing needed to *done, or =hi t all though it
amounts to not, was the bast cmit*ltitite could
devise.
e i le 21i "."fonan. We
t %01001 .: • . 1 tc eirikit"!4(bUts, some
of ith4.6Da end hill ten* A t er e as a good
turf: 4elsijit thli,head..of the etpinit
ftee:;Ale is elVetirie deed le.totniyinilling, and will
naturally imbue the Democracy-1r 'they 1(1'4 his
epistles iMd take them for GospeL—with stronger
Sontherni. and pro-slavery sentiments;
, and greater
cont?•mpt Cor,"„nicgers and nigger -worshippers."—
**sthlrittlitotert should be rewarded ; and , as his
faiher'wav run by the Whigs for Vice President of
the United States, we propose that the son be ru
by the Democracy for LioutenaneGovernelelefTeMll
- ,
~~ ~i~iC3I~.~~,~CpIt~IILCII~.,
Riding.--;The ' l irlige"just now in Nonfinite is
riding—riding on horseback; , riainkin large' vehicles
or small, riding alotinonln etuiPany-v-anything fora
r! e,
ride. A stranger visitii oar town any pleasant day
for a month past,'would 'apt L:o duscribe ita inhab.
itants as a riding people. But Lids Li only a • tempo
rary mry phenomenon, tho r uft of that characteristic of
mankind, and esjiecially ofwomankind; whiCh makes
them always on the ut for a new excitement,
which,•once fouud,,thev , ursue with desperate ardor
till it is quite worn o ut . Not tflat= We would Insinu
ate that our folks never74.oe till, this .Summe!; -but
only that they never before rode ;with quite so much
furor and abandon. Well, let: thein.tide. They ev
idently enjoy themselves,. Riding is pleasant and
healthful We would ride too,-if , we could afford it.
But, thank Heaven, wo sire not envious.- Besides,
_we like to see the livery men, carnage makers, and
.1.
blacksmiths encouraged. . 1.
1 •
Ice Creattet.Featival.=The ladies-of the
Presbyterian Church of .fon s trose, will hold a Feiti
vial on Tuesday, AUgust leith, 1839, at the l Atiiderny
hall, to commence at 3 ekk)ek-in thealterocion, and
continue in the evening. - Refreshments w il t' 'e Pry
bided, and a large supply of .ornamented an oseful
t
articles will be offered - for sale. The prOceede 'are
deeigned to aid in the ejection ota new Chuff:lL=
The public are intited to attend. i. ! . .
County Poor -ifouse.—ln thia week's
kepublican will be found the act of last ftett9hlll; pro
viding for the ertetion of a Poor'g i citize in StisOuc
hanna county. The question of it's erectinn is tea he
submitted. to a vote of the people of the tionntyk at
the general election next Fall. We publish the act
at this thee, to give all our readers an oppoetiinity to
.examine its provisions.—
*heeler & Wihon's -Sewusg
chine4.—" After fifteen months* experieric4 I
most cheerfully reofunmend , Windier and Wilson's
sewing Ilachineetd - aU those in Search of one of
the4c labor eavinglosichine's..%ifter siAxgretul exam
ination of several of the prominent ones 'before the
public, I should give to this machine a most decided
preference,lor simplicity in its construction, beauty
and durability of stitch, (as it is alike on 'both sides,
and will neither Tito! ravel,) its economy of thread,
and also of Adjustittent.
Muatrotie, August 9, 1859
Baltimore Conauereial College.
—Mr:l m4rson Losier, forrherly or -Montrose,: is
Principal of the ActtrisEing Commercial College
Baltimore. : - We are glad, for divers reasohi, to ice
Mr. Losier prosper. - Me deserves to:1-
*Dove' , for “Dived."—Probibly Most
New Englanders, and their descendants in' thii see
don, instead of saying..thut." the muskraftlived into
the river," wonid say that he" dove," (eying b its
long sound,)`wlthout iltispectieg that they 7 .. were not
speaking good. English. Even .Longfellow uses
" dove," in iliawatha Dore as if he were a lien
ver," dm. But a reference to the Dictionary will
show that "dive' is a regular verb. The use of
" dove" fur " dived" is mentioned in Bartlett's
tionary of Americanisms. - -
The. Lighlating.Bmg.--Webster defines
the lightning-bug as " a - species of fire-fly, common
in the northern States of-America." "Fire-fly"_ls;a
much more Poetic name, and we should , he glitH to.
see it .generalls :adopted instead 6f • the unsavory
" hue_ Thise, torch-bearers certainly add
much to' he beauty of a summer evening hmdscape.
Their,aerial evolutions and meteoric flashis have fre
quently attracted the , . attention and . awakened- the
muse of the poet,. The following lines •ef
Heber, though4eferring to an East Indian scene,and'
probably to a iiiffi4ent 4;peei&r, give a Correct idea of
the motions of our fire-fly :
*et mark 1-as fade the riimer skies, • ,
Each thiaket operten thousand eyes.
Before, imaide us, and. above,
The light& her lamp of have, -
Retreating„ chasing. sinking, roaring,
The - darknestrof the copse exploring.
An Ontnide Worilliper.—The Roman'
Cat*le Church in Montnise is very' :fully attended
ones in Dim weeks. Most or the-worshipers:are
Irish, or of Irish dement, though there are a few
Gormiins, and one or two Abetimms who were bred
as Protestants.: Among the moat apparently devout
children of the Rlittreit; is a man Fothewlint idranc'ed
in Sears and much addicted to whiskey, whose name
is enritn' 147, roinpouMf , id of that of Adari and Eire's
01 , 1iSt eon, and tkat of Ireland's Patton Saint: Drink
Me ms to het apeetill'i - ' on the devotional MOP of this
individual. Ile May often he seen, alcne,
hig with iindulatovr motion tawardi theihnrch afore..
said. - Arrives ill Its , vicinity, doin lie god! upon'ills,'
mii;mlV-hones :the arnijdting
his eyes devoutliteWaidS the cross witl4. s Witich, the
steeple is 'crowned, With n any boWs,' 'anti! hand-lifl,
ings,and T firehead•eroasings, he antte s ps his praye6
to the)rilgin Mari, or Whateyer ...11int he May deia..
Most-propitious..l.-,Sometities he remains long *4ls
position, anti then ,goei &nay apparentiy . .much•
freaked ami„strengthenent. -
S'eriosas Aveldent.—Nr: Nelson"l.7. fissell,
iormerly of 'Montrose, but new a re;sident , of Wi9COll,
sin, washernegh:t intiattie town on Friday, feet,- very
badly Injured' hy a fall frau the pinm of the "Ed:
wadi 11 ease," at Great Beillf.- " fn. Bissell i etates
that he arrived at Great Bend on the can; abbot 2
o'clock Friday uthriiing. ' On hit alighting from -the
ears,. than titanifugl4 with lantern, allied him if
he wanted io go to - it taierii: .
'' lie replied that he did,'
and the Man itiiia iri Would conduct hi' to the , td= I
sand" Moose: Ttiorttluted, Itlndl iii walking on the
ranked ties,. ite:Mmll missed a step, and - fell, tit:
juriniiiii kti'etil_ari:" - Oit 'l , •ichtsie . the heise, 21r.‘••
Bisiell tided the' a'rceittt'to alceihi,,:ind after some
, delay, the - man '..elth the hintem, tVilueted . him - up
, to - the thh-d story iinif showed hill' into a riKom, to
I told Min not to Listen the door,aihetranted to
through the room into the - meet one t o sleep: .VVh4 . 6
Me: Bisseli eas nudriseini,,ihe other Went: throne!
into, the pthei 14:•Mn.,:iiiit from the twit* that came
trent thence; Mr. Iliaselljmigetl thie he bad not poe
to bO.. Patin %) the eircumatitecia Acge.lllM',. 10 7 ,
ilissell became et - excited, pod called .to . lam. is
the other room-=" Landlord, my leg *mane ; have
you got WV, tmuldy la tha holm r :
,13W ••? 1 1e4:i1Pr
.tillwFa hirwre.h9. 40 1 4 1 Ps'lFri 1 4 11 9 , Jet 0-IPS*"
suited 0 1 4- 11 1**wo W l 4. l lloWW4lliPlul , OP, -4-P7.
Ilia ould stlii44 kkor siwitfr- ~!. Ne.' .xarus Alk .11ia,
toaftfif one lbw Worilsclied..o, l r: , ifillsA .ItPw. ImPtee
and Alreaaett *maul( baadli.," to* hia 011ith".0w4:107._
ed down atabidetermiamtto.leave Ihs halAi.ke',:fAu,
Omlitioualria'poleiblo. GahrellOwn !ism ,IligbP:of
- maim ha twined I wank hall; itaid ireantAilmaelf.
amlia:WatibiwwWie boildhwhoaili swami a. wag,
iiiitiona so* kroaadi and Eie k Miami-to moil asalick
Ceillaas'et sit; ai the same time therihmawtth *
!sateen who lactfoiloweillas; idled tot Mai ttNol
- Way; thyraparS. Be then 'lsfiniest torz inopmi
Otion:puoaattotitha thi.plazat i t ind,lwiliposiar ' -
rotifer - it fai; aatfrom - 41M - gthwioll, ,( rhea =to 4iat' :
he wtaitillli taut *Wiwi' illitery,) , fisat Illeutilf slaw ..iho
iii/IfitarafeUilailliailhhi*Weteieki 'Si Miu
-kid *I itiatil wiiicit instanee'i&ricoieeid aliiiiie
ethies'eleigeiel'eiieilefthi; theitherlthii the kw,
im l
:0 1 11 410 : 1 1° 1 , 1 014*-theQUDS. 0/40
t,-. .t 474 c 4i, , p V'.; 5 ,,. 4:k : : :1:1 i''.-?•- , :' , l ';'.st:
4.. ;
. 0 , .G 4 "4 , 0
1 00 ,10 . 11 4?, r 4:-. 4 . -,l "' 4 . 11 !wooed 4Yr7•%./1 1 01.
tariVother men in another direction, and l; . ealleprtO
therm Ai -they 'carne to Ilk
*has' theyweaaaking him how he warrinjived, the
lantern man came ay, and said thathe got hurt .
getting off from the care. • The injured matt,Was tak
en care of, and broughtio Montrose, and'itOrais a s
litsohtinghethaS er: reekiserAt it
now hoped that he will, althonglrhis left hip is very
badly injored, , and he is'mnelt bridged besides.'
it i 44 asingukr misc. `Mr. Biqa it a 'sober man,
but watierhipa'nerimis and excited crop Ida long
ride in the cars, which led him to imagine that harm
was intended him ; while there certainly aqts some
thing nun:lt:Win the eiaidO'ci Of the Otilei - nin. Mr.
Misled gS;yttlie did ilof nee Edwaidc oi; anyone
deo, Wonting to the house. s
. .
.. ,
Atter his ar'rival iu Paris, Louis Napc4Sost
gave,- in a speech to the great bodies of the
State, tho, following statement of hit reasons
for concluding a treaty of pace .with Awi.
trio': ' - ,
" ArriVed beneath the. walls of Verona, the
struggle wria-inevitably about to cituntol : its
nature, as well in a military as. a political.
aspect::. Obliged to attack the enmity:, in
Won't; who 'writs entrenched behind. greit .for
treases,,and protected on his flank by the
neuttality.of the_ surrouniiing territory, and
about to,,,hegma,loug and barren war ik licoond
myself in the face of :Europe, in arms, ready
to dispute our suociaries or aggravittainir re
verses. Neverthele s s, the difficulty of the
enterprise would not have shaken my reso
lution if the means had not been out of pro
portion to the results to be expected.
It was necessary 6:Crush bodily the obsta
cles opposed, and then t& accept conflict on
the Rhine as well as on the ' t 4tr-- was
necessary•to fortify - ourselves oreffl with
the.concurrence of revolution.hi was neces
sary t o gO on_aliedding precious blood, and
at last risk:that which-If sovereign should on.
ly - stake for the ifideperiOnce of his country.
If 1 . . haVe stopped it was .neithef-, thlough
Wearinetwor=exhaustion, nor through ,aban
doning-tl; noble cause which I desired to
serve, put the, interests 'of , Fivince. I felt
great relnetance to put reinalmon'the ardor
of our soldiers, to
,retrench :from my yro
grant-me the territory from the Mincio to the
Adriatic, mid to see vanish front honest hearts -
noble delusions and patriotio hopes.
"In :order to serve the . independence of Its-'
ly I made war against the mind of Europe,
and as soon as the destiny of my country
might be endangered . I made peace. Our ef
forts.and one sacrifices, haste . they been mere
losses-I No, we have a right, to be proud
of this campaign: . We have .'itinquisherkan
inimerotts, brave, and well organized.
Piedmont has been delivered froidiin lova
skin her frontieis have peen extended to the
Mincio. The idea of„an;„ Italian, nation a lity
has,been admitted by thole who combatted
it.most. All the sovereignirOf the penitisii
la-cfnitprehended the WatitS of salutary re
forms. :.Thus, after basing given a new proof
of, the, military power of France, ther'pence
concluded, will be prolific of happy results.
The future will' every day, .reveal additional
causes for thehapPineisof Italy, the
of France, and the trammillity of,Eurooe."
P. LINES."
Ilar" By thd steamship Persia, - -which- ar
rived 'at an early hour ; yesterday morning,.
we afti-Put in possession' ofihree days later
intelligenc'tifrom Europe—much .of iE inte
resting,. but little of great' importance.—
The - agitation in Italy. continued unabated ;
but-it is now stated •that neither of the Empe
rors will liffhand to restore the Austrian'
Archdukes, sad the - people whpm they mis
governed Believe that, in that case,, they can
take care - Of themselves. In the Papal Stites
there la much murmuring, but the command
ers of aler`troops carried matters-with a_ high
hand: ,We haye no further news of the in
ehontnOtajian Confederation. The !lace
Conference iit,Ztrrich was soon to : he held at
Which Sardinia was not to .be represented, and
there was talk of a getieral Congress, suilse
qucntly. From variout parts of-Germany
there are' calls fora remodeling of, the s Ger
inan-C,onfederation, in whielt Prussia shall
have more, and Atria less weight: The of
ficiarPruas&s. Gtizeilg , affirms positively, that
Pritiiia never offered nor accepted; anY con
ditions of mediation between the.belligerents.
—/tr. Y..- Tribune, Aug. 4th.
A Rututiero Tams ATTACI6III - BY A Brix.
--Au'accident of a very singular: tutd - . seri
ous nature occifrred on the- Allegheny -Val.
ley Railroad, on Wednesday evening. It ap
pears that, as the Express train was passing
a point near White Rock Station, about nine
miles this side•of Kittanning, it was charged .
upon by. a bull belonging to a gentleman
named Klingensmith, reiding -in the neigh
borhood, and said to be an animal of unusu
al strength and ferocity. In the collision
which followed, his bovine majesty was
crushed almost to .a jelly, and hisAefunet
carried some distance alotig the track.
The affair, - bowever, did not stop here. The
carcase proved an impassable obstruction to
the train, and the locomOtivegtender, and
frau' freight Cars were throilx off the track.
I . ,Thillatter went over an eriamintiment ..some
thirty fee,t in height, and were teduCed. al
inpst to a oamplete.. wreek. • he .passenger
ear, the last in the _. train, remained "on. the
tra j elti else the consequences-would hive treen
tar there serious,. _ The ktcomoti‘e. was a
,good deal used up, and the - track *raged
for tionariforty feet, but beyond this :nothing
ieriotts remitted from the strange occurrence.
:--Pilieburgh - Chronicle.
. .
Ain.,CuoArE.- 7 -irwo_ or ,three , year* ago,
.urirrg isett.son, of illness, Mr. Choate was
Visited by - One of his friendaoity• orgeci •- up
ipn hint the impoitance of-paying more atten
tion to his health. , " Sir, said the , visitor,
•"you must go-away.• if you coral* your
profersionalltabors thus, you will certainly '
'undermine yclor constitution."- Mr. Choate
liked up, and ivith that g ve irony and pc ,
cellar 'twinkle of • the eye - which were' so
marked and indescribable when he jested,
.trafd t. ' 4 , Sir, the constitution was destroyed
long- aka -- . l.am now_ living , under the ' , hy.
..
Tawe.;-losien, Courier.
AN,Eoa
,Coomr.rs ther
ineutiibiti ianged as high as ,00. deg. in the ,
shade during a. part, of yesterday. How
high, it, was , in the anti on not — say, but we
ate an egg which bad been cooked "hard" in
the atin. •Sal 3 egg was placed upon the roof
4.)f par.:Ace. andxemodued exposed to the,di
tectlsys;of the ann about two boom. When
vi#lnrolto it Wit found it coOked "bald" for
cue likitig:even the yolk- being, "hard"-
-nevertheless we atejtfor : the novelty , of the
thing.L&Norfolk(Va.) Bay Book.
1859.:; , ThisyOr WI be
ea rune:a:able . ark wip 0 1 3 g fgr.tbe decease of
agreatAtiatbsii-olimiiselittniiii: Already
Ikitc,ritombeln.ike the Viol:Wag record:
, —LPief.'olrniteall,Astronomer ;
_Dr. Abbott,
Antiquation; Alexander von Humboldt,
iosopher Preleom 11ietorifin ;
f, Councillor ,
Orator Joseph &urge; Phllanthropig
Henry FitllingAriorlia;:*obert „Walsh,
Tlariiinejl•Arekef;TOet
Aktifti—
ir tae ` re arns r 4 Locke, Net
•
410,Mfriin,Ziteraterri>tidame
110 0 ,
Ctrs Leslle;`"Painter ; Dr. Bailey;
torf 2 -Prince Mitternick, Stiremsni
4Miee— isee Jeejeetthey,EasOndia
= B. cialteilaWrlt Picked Bush,
The Peace.