:-170: b.040,4a.-Ofilep:4ol§o.-
001413174AT10N, 2232.,
...FEAZIER, EDITORS.
it" . E. Orihie*4.o.Lvtg EDITOR
0:13U21:02a
c7.4.,Nda.
Y 7•• - '
S :1 :2 1 A TrE . 1 4 1
FOR' ,ANDITOR GENtIZAL •
THOMA 4 CO(.111.1kN,
.01-• yarn cowry. 1' -
• , FOR SURVEYOR, GENERAL, .
WILLIAM .It
• or [BERM COUNTY.
I)*Eatqllectio - 4pd Ca, Conve'ntion:.
. .
"The fteptiblicadi County Committee of Susquehan
rm-Counts; met at Montrose, pursu mt. to notice, on
• Mondav, April and fixed the timedind place tar
bolding the RErnntmax - COUNTY CnNrcis:lo?:, aCthe
. 01d Couit /louse, in MoTiiose, on Xundir,i . t, ~4regiral
at ti tn.; anti they V.:ennui:end the ,
'Reptilthean Voters of the several Election -DlSAtriets,
- . !to meet at the pine° (or holding theil-resiiedive
tabs n
ship Elections,-on SaNrday,A ngus! 2444, and elect
..two'Delegites in each Township 'and Ilmough, to
represent theM in said Count* Convention. . • .
,ThO tollotting i t adist of the Totimship Comniittees
. appoint - v(11)y the County Committee for't-he present'
. 'year, *base detyAt i;to atteltd to holditig the Dele
:.-;gate Elections in their rcspectiveDistriets
...4polaton—llarryl3arrfc.y, D. D. Dromn; Richard
. _
. _4 rarat—Willistcn Tyler, S.:,A. EeynoldS,
.Atthurn—E. J. Lacy, J. H._ IfeKaide, Thomas
'Adams. .
...-Pridvetrcitur—George Prink, 11.1,. Catlin,.
..Mott. .
E..l.lo4e,Ja.Mes
I.ldriag z ,
Ch4roriut —D. 0. Ilinkt l ir, ,W. Battey, • John
Stanley. • Y - • ,
CI iy - ord.--If. H. Steuart, . „Itenjamin llanrels, Silas
Halstead. - ' • I
• biatock—lliac J l ,Babcbck, James Bun
nell... • . •
Puoteittri- - aeorgell. ItogerF, C. 11.'.$,Iocupi i S. Q:
Foreit Lake —John Thiablin, . 1 / 4 V. J.
Turre 11.• ,
Irk , bsvr, Baer;
Warner. '
s ,
Fr . dm. ille—Sairi tie] ,lloro*, E.P. Cozier, Xci,on
lifirat., , . .
. G.:, . ft....Wi11 : 4$ .T. Ca.-: - , , ,! Jasper Stile, J. 4..
Whittle, - , '
- Great Briij k ,-T:::s..PunacTl, John Lane, Geo. Buck.
Ilerrford.Leltarles Tingley, ' .. •8: F. Eaton, Walter
Harnmuy--James Comfort, ; David Taylor,. 11. K.
Newell.
Coon.
..Ta.cl-40'isLI:' D. Birismi,.,Ehilanda Heil, E. R.
Tlonglarm. •
Jemip--Ital - pli S. Birchardi H. Iloberts,,lienja
,min Shuy.
Lathropiteubeti , 4 3quires, ,Cohn Sherman, G. N.
•t. Lca- - he—C. W. Conrad, Dennison McNamara, Ad
4niMAer.*
y—AlbertTrucsdell; G. Crandaii; Asc
IL in' fidlthworth.
fidllNouvL 11. F. Ilandriek, David
man Be.the.
3M+llraee--S. JI. ...11111i9rd, A: P. C,
St.Oddtr.::
?Cr, dfillorg—Josiah. Moss, Dacid* Summers, .I.
Oakietal—G. A.-13rnsh, A!' P. Murnn. - in, -Charles
L. Beebe.
.T:h—Chandier liisbp
Graiter, A. D. Lung.
Silver .4.,ciLe.--Chi_..,4v.r Miss, Michael _IPA E. M.
Springville—O. 5.,,D. Taylor, J. W
Sitzpikliaatna- Depot-
Holm -T: inicron.
. Henry Jenkins, Collins Eckel:L.
• , • . ' G. Ji. EI.D.RED,
E.
W: Saturdayof this week • .witiel
the .P.epublicaus of the several t:on distrits of
.fiuSqueliatma molly delegateE,
Yo the.Cou: ! ty Cunvepticiu io - he.h*tiar. 1 . the Morals,'
--IVe hope the ItOp.utiligii;s each Toren-.
and Borough see" to it they arc , ably.
and tightly mpiesented in the COntention... The.t,e
leettoti p 1
.delegates to a nominating Convention- a
mafter,of more importance then ma
. n! seem to .sup,
pope, . " -
Cr . We :111110117iCe3, soulo goo, that G. W.
Meynnlds, fornierk * or tiro Fro,7:Th, Yi:;iir, r , had
riurtha.4ed the ./iin - vdia;otna‘ 5ir:741,24.: and would
shorlly take!eitarge of it.. The last iwn minti)orq of
the Stanchrd have a; geared under ltislaborg9. We
.w.elcoine Mr. Iley.t.tvd, to his now Geld or lal.ur; and.
him roneh sttoes tLerti:4whethr
ehis Odri,,nacy . .ot R.:; , al.ilean.p:inciples, or tin.pectin
:iary reward. of lielirktle the Visiler an
ext.llent paper:, ararto he Win mho t`..e Standard,
~
O'.We fine] in au ez.eliarge*Lic very appropri
. - atr segge , titens nide regard to•. the neit .(14 , r( mictl
census., which le to he zeleivnext• t year. :1 I. ...i3 FI:g:
nr,iteir.theit each fariaer, net riell, as Ite ' neither,: ir.
-his crop?, ehall keep TibLlll:thill'4 , iike tin . accurate:or
went elf, tlie quaittitT,m4 yaluh .tif the F.IIIII: : and
Also:that he teaze the trabble td in ;;;e out a 7sta'ar
tnent of xeintee and tips t.l .earh incliviiii.eaCei .
hit , fain' y ; the Lumber clf lime?, cleated and , dm
. bered, i his !treat the number and i value of •his
C
.horses;, ttre, and other stock; the ntpther,of hush
',.els of eery, etrhuit,„ 0ni.....t, rieley, po;atotes, cte.
proiltmtti, wed the value of ankh;: Old hare 51litil
itateinent in some where any tneenieer of the
'family irlio - tits3 beat horne - wleen the. Stamhil calls
~: ean'Toadily pt:'o ll.e it for his inspretipeu. Such - e,
etatirss t - Itonla ease time to-ell concerned.„ and very
grea,Aly assist to .- trakellie eentleret tittee3 corrtet and
batial r eict?r,.i. ~ - • ...:: -: - • .
m-- The Herald (47""rxithot new religious weekly,
_ °published in the City,iii_lit . 4r tork, lad . edited by
•Bev: John IV. Major, bus bees received at our oflice.
. • .
.Itsi stowed object IS to disseminate the views of the
lea'aing Dines of the l'irions..Erangi)ical denoiniu-*
. ations•a preeeod in. their sertmihr, and tO prry4.2t
, ... irk' 0, moven:rent Modellrstisrinter r iu the City, nnct.
~
• ! „left thirealginitr..the,4?ountry;(by intrut of grntnitous
presclueg in {he. Actelemy.si linsic, - tuld other huge
-- `bnikiinis,) to vwde _the. 5(44V stmcvqqa
Serviolipe, be . theTiare;'4. crestlemiitt:b of the : pa...
`pm:, stnii.fouf or live tu-e to. appraria =each unniber,
...
In ,the Fop.) : before Us arc flve—i.two liy the( .Rey. C.,
, .
31.?§pinenn of .*Baptist eloirch of, Loudon.. said ,
\* to 4reitsteu: - preSel;..l4 .to audiences ofl4
, .m 5, :' ten'
thousatid.pmmoS;;,toc:by the itztv., Dr. Aethnne, of
- , the AL:foret ed Butch.Cinteh of lirOaip;•N. t; due.
... C ... .... . . . .
~_. . ...
.by the . .,lter..pr.-cis 4141 e ,liettiedibt Epis
..-. .coPel;Citoteh - •ot flse-isl'ork.t.lit,yi c . /Ml* one by- the
..--- Re..j.i4n3unt al,p.yue.4 .•.4,4eceiwik)' : 4fluerly - of the
,Congregatiou t ed Citiirekur4l4land, - .V.t: . zAillerold
.
.of 2:r . ntio td stistge miisytp;anti is .1144 ed for 12.90.
perouptnzt,-.61.00. ft#:.-sislitootim,..bingie copies -five
cents. , It can be obtained of pro:.News Agents; i nni.'..
• • ' srbere,_if opplicatiou. is :ottsd..to - " - .ltimat; - ...0e.: Alere
' thoreAreloti.Neivs'Agents;.-iorsons itisbing to * sob- •
sal* ..cui-ipioloractlit priceotati.sttfress as (0.14464
" Uaraid afartub,'f-liill I'IW .lisseiulfir.o9t, $, l'i -..:.
_... . . .
li
° lt - About the most uedful thing that any , persink
•-
in business ban have, in t ese times , is a co v e t en d
reliahl Counterfeit Detector and Bank , Note list..4=-
..
This. w:Mt is.nowsupplied z: •'
*ess! s 0.0
and Orethers:4 Pga'deltfitit," " - publl4';'"ll' TietcOmi'
ti
Philadelphia .ounidifeit Metter-Ani:43nk.lote
Gist; ,
moithly`ti ;
parto tiubli ton
chainso
all the4ttfora*ioqhat 40,14. - ..be i .itOkah4oitt reitotto.
all bounterati; Brtiken Binkiand the rats, of dia.
count on all the . Bank Notes of the coantryf Messrs.
Drexel & Co.; the well known Bankers and Brokers
of Philadelphia,isuperviseit, and make th ct;
corre
tions in each nu mber of•the list, so that, sky tite : pub.-
lishets, it maybe perfectly relied on, while Oe wet
knowoltousefof E. N. -Clark & Co., Commission,.
Stook, end Exclange Brokers; ceireti theitock List
Iticillnever be iatiowed to subserve the pu r pos'es bf
itniise,. as - Most of the Detectors dee jt
.1v44 o ,l 4Viiket to: tlitp .
whole linsineas community.. The .price is ti one
dollar:a year, L nionthly.' orderaithd 7 r&
mitituietx_tothe publishers; T. 11; l'efeTtioni& Broth
ors; 306 Chestnut Street, Tfiiradelplia,:and.ithey will
receive inimediate attention.
Philadelphia:Press, Fomey's paper, has
'ust'entered'upou the third year ofits r eallence. ;It
stilisialins to be Democratic, Ftiii tea wit. - against-
Mr. ilucluuaate.s administration, ariT
.Ilr. Forney, is well known as a racy andrigerous
writer;, Dr..Afelienzie, iheWteraiy edit
•r, from long,, familiar acquairre ---- ej with Etwppean
celebrities, literary amtpalitical, aided by altenaciOtis
memory, is supplied with, an almost:inehaustible.
fund of interesting personal re.millicemw Sud *nee ;
dam' which he,wellknows.howlo relate i • _and the,
two certainly get up a Very able. id interesting pal
per. The Ire*, is eaid.to be fast eyoWding.the , reg
ular Hanker...organs in Philadelphia off the Itracii; wo
that they now only, exist by the direcepectiniarY
of the adtrilnistration2 • " •
Eff° Thn Greensburg Iferehtind the lifintingdoo
JSurnd.liare Conte out in strong articles t; favor,of
the Hon. john Coiode,'ot Westmorelandunty, -as
the i'cople's•citndidate for G • orernor fn 1840. 'They
take - the*onnd :that the West is entitled to the can.
didate, and:that Mr...Clive - de .. it4 the etrongest inin,
wC.4titt' the mountains. -
, • ,
Gov. Whie Itekinoried4s. the
.gimui r nCnetts o
•
hiSlatest and shortest Vb .- Ede:li letter; by which •he
so
"efibctnal!y killed oft, one •Presideptinl • aspirant...—
himself.' But he s'ap4 jriratit, confidential
letter to a particularlrf r epitof hi's, Mr.{ 8.. Donkelly i
of Neir-YoLk.., And Donnedly swiss lbat when in Al
dtiiy„: ixe left .the letter in the hands of 'Mr. Cassidy,
"the able editor of Albany II tirny ritirt.ArgAyi"
and it appears t pint -Mr. Cassidy, or some‘ . one - lo whoa-,
he showed it, gust have 'niade a Copy . ).and 'published
it, Gov. Wise.dOes not-seetu to think there, is anj.:
thing wrong in the language:lie uses
lir - concerning . his
'dear friend Dous. `trui that it i'vas a icurrytrick to
expose iiis politicarsectvts La-ilia pnbtic. Tlie , sin:
eerily of.-the frii.'iudship., existing . between ri~al as.
pirauts for.the PrtiLkuicy, is pretty fairly exeinpli6ed
in this MSC. •
I
• Ur' The card ofi3r,i,.Darill W. Tituai as candidate
for the °Tice' of Coliiity,Treasureri will 'Pe t)
. funnd - i
oui• colutait4' this • •••••)
. i r e learn from "the ;:.Ifontiv,te Iken °era! that
a vezy slint.king oCcerrence". recently took Iplace in
Great Bend tow.nship. It is stated thdt, a " "Black
.Republican" of ,that township his beau W hipping a
ner , ,ro woman 'who was •charged with theft...
agree with the Dernocrat_tha l i t ibis is .not to be toler
ated.' We 'never heardlof stc.ha case ;before, and
hope never to again: • :What I Republicana flog black
women! We ihouglltthe right to do so was a bent
ocratie prerogative. Republiittris are going tercn ,
ertati!h"-on Democratic privileges at thla rate, the 1 - 11. 7
ion : will not-be worth Preserving. We any, this thing
must he stopped. Let the law be.riut-id force against
this a kited Great Bend Republican. - .who dared 1 5 .
kohm. me example of "Southern clerfiy-nien, deacons,
4N%. antiflog w ..attutrt. Let Imp be taught
'that black people are 'pet;pl4 that they halo rights
that the whites are beund td resPeet; that when the
las'a is laid'over the shoulders of a nem o woman, and
the blood flows therefrom, itTis a lruman. being that
S"tifrers; - and that there is a hi:naafi tribunal I befort...
which orendem againsi-the sacred, rights of laimadi-,
tyinust answer, in additioti to that More awful tri
bunal before: which all who s, and brand, and
cut, and shish, and otherwisiabitse t.hcir.fellow men,.
must eventually appear, to give an ,acebunt of the
tlettia done hi the body. "." - "- •
We are afrnid,tiifthe-G . reacitend Republican re
ferred to his luid.his morals corrupted. by • reading.
Democratic newspapers, and. Vas been led by- the
Drat! Scott decisiort[tytid itifiefeaders to belief e' that
the, black§ hare no 'rights thaf.tvhite Met] -are bound
to tespect If We deiire fo`assurefiiin that snob
'h ere;ies - cannot bi.tolcrated in the Republican party ;
and we, as a.friend; adc - fs.c hint to confine hiniself to
less dangerous ancl.perniciOns'ic . ading in future. Nti'Co
don't lzficiw the - nanit of the RepubliCan wtiM shah_ •so - sironirra leaning towarktlic principles and praO
tiees.of the Dernotqtcycbtirt—if holie 'not a
.myth,
conjured up'lly tlitrlfertile wit of the ',Dernocrgt editor
—we,vrouldiwain L,im thafihts . course of Woman' :
flan ng, if Pitsis will' compel us to read' him
out of`the Republican party, as a - pencierat.
-
• . Cfopss in the West.
-+.• • .RET) IfinueSota,Aug. 8,
Euc I.lcrwumcaw: - --The farmers.of Minnesota are .
Jut hirvesting the largest. crop of lilahat and oats
ever grown in the NoythWest." One ..farmer
even milce frian this , plieelras iwo hundred acre; of
wheat: which gOod jtwg,es say will yield not lrs,
than thirty-llvo bushels to the acre; same tint lb at
forty:bushels . ;
,and we have the same news from.ev
cry!part Other Craps are a very- good ;
ant Of t heyonly bring a fay" price; • there- are many
their ftijeti; 'bet 'if they can
c• - :(4111; Moi.eY•lb - rAteirgridn; thCY wiltlose them. :I
:6 - 416ture to say , that tirt)-thirtis of the farms of , this .
I'•c4inty- are4nortiiagc7,l, ana•suelt mortg . .irmi, drawing
ii • • ~
um ;:t to 5 per cent. s utopth; and all depOndinc . ow
•
tlieir ere'? to'redeent. - • •• IL
13LEtruna.Iiiivais.H.There was; during tlie
time of She 4.'ausas troiiSles, a persistent ef
fort. on the part of
.thn - „adrninistration. presi
to con.vitiee the, puldin'that all, the: reports
about ouirages in 1 .. an5a.:,..--Aestrue:ilon
property : and. -other:- itjurieS--- : werel bogus,
pl ere• fabrications for - yolitical . 4:ffee ; that
the peace otibe territory; was not .dipturbedr
and ilpit if there
-, - there any iattrage's
they were . coirintitied by Fine. rltate men.
The Lets 'are - now, however, coiningiqut ,in
authoritative fortn. -.A. conitnilsion n'tr
thorized by the„Legralative, one pf "whoial
was appointed, by the.se llou of 4er?resenta:
:Ives, one _in?' the . : Council arid (Ale - by', the.
Guvertir, e , )11t:isting", - of Hon. Ileniy J. Ad-
Skina •C. 'A. • King - thin.' dnd Eduard
fiongland;lS re been investigating: the, elairrt4
for damages incurred during the di?;tp rbanees
Of 1855-56: •Thefollowing is a stint nriar , k of
the result,- bitsbeen'TePiiii-ted to the
f_TorttitittiOn te4ti.rention: • • . •
. . • _
1 •••'" 1 " The tots ainot:int Of the Cretins 'filed _be.
fore 'dieidottl-d'atitourits to. the sum Of . iti r
250,000 66.' The anbuntaWtirded ii
_about.
, 2500,000.' The - rethainaer - of,-the'r clakrus
il..
erle Sither"fratidoletit i or: preSelrted by chi.,
ler.4 - 611fissinri: The total ndrn'ber ,if cases
is bet - creel:I:400 and 500; -of , theie, the fre
e
Stnte men' Italie•.63si pro.6livei-y, 06. The.
'value of crops destroyed,439,6s2- 60 IIors.:
'es _stolen ; - NO.'. • 'Cattle,' 405' ;tea l'."FiftA
1 three:*houses and Sair 'inllls'-irere buned.±
The-largest amount awarded .is to; 1 1:44at' :M
-e,
dridge4roprietar-of. tie Elr. *tat Hotel;. redeived Es4o,4Xio. :, The oalalie -wwa to
t'141400- w. Ogrold - ovaitV9o, 1 Wes
Aweir44l:ll . bSe, 4n.V., '.: i
' .
jurbit.C, 7 —Thero ATM probally,. be a rod
yiekl fitiist kinde.or*bpi„ year,
bikkeoreohough of spo'd color iniPpoihrig fitiely s le
Oelinekward Ont maid' ere piediet - Ahat h, N4ll
nbtgetilpe. - ..l3ome,lOweilir, hilke Seithem
e t tionl,hisay.tb4.4olr - cono9€4,iery ptoilik•
s.
Meg:.
Stireet, Intprcpvements.l more la
:bar than usual has this year been expended on the
?streets of Montrose, and the improveMents effected
arc very Manifest.,..- We hope'that it iii'part or the
programme to ' improve the sitle,ti•allts„. Jike
`eggs, would he:the better* being ticialy
,
" The Accident at Great Bend.—The
Poll m g statement from Mr . : Bissell explains itself,
We. Hive' the." Edwards House put never before.
suspeete&of anything of the kind; but eh the ~con
Agsry.ba in u good-repttteas any hatelin the place:
It having been reported through- the community
that I have Attributed the_cauae Of the accident which
recently occurred te,ine at Great:hend -to the fact
that I believed there' was Adesign on thepart of M.
Tilman, the person Yeho conducted 'ma .to :bed, to
commit a robbery . upon me, I desire •to ritate to all
whom it may concern, and to the public, that-I have .
not intentionally toetated; and swan ace - of simple
justice tO'llr. Tilman, I.noa- declare that , I; do- not'
believe that, such was the faCt. - • N. Iltssur.;
Signed in nir presence; t pi p, 1
. .AUgUSI.BI.II; 1850. . 1. 4 " , •
=MI
Spirit are.not,prepared to
deny the doitrine.of modern spiritualitlts,..that our
dreams ale often - caused by the , whispertng of spirits,
to the sleeper. ,On the,contrary
. tre think that our
old dog Major furnishes - strohg presumPtive eyidence
of ,the truth of their theory. Major in -his - waking
holm is one of the moat lamb-like; mildest tempered
dogs that ever gnawedia bone, bat in his sleep he
often seems transfortnettinto'a dog demon, and, with
hiiimivering limbs, contorted countenance, and SPAN
age growls, wenough_to frighten timid children into
fits. In tio other ,w,ay can we account 'for such n
change of 'Characte r than. by supposing-that pcior
Major is glinted or posseased during his sleep by the
spirit of.some fierce brute, perhaps one of his sav
age ancestors that-bayed the moon somewherewitlf
in: the Aittic eirchc what time our own htirba'rous
forefixtheri iverehunting 'the wild. deer with bowp
and,arrows in the forests,ot Britain. If Major sho'd
ever be caught'stealing sheep, or assaulting benight
ed travelers, we are confident it will be guile in this
&earn gine, during which he is no more responsible
for his acts than henry Ward Beecher isior-the doc
trines the spirits teach through, him:: -
OldAiotglislit Itankeeisms."—VerY
venentbre authority-can be found for pronouncing
certain wenda •inifisonto• ottblashioned. - uneducated
Yankees how do. For example','" gret" fOr !' great,"
" fer" ftir " far," „I' sen". for Since," -"abet" for
" shut," " ben" for "heed," " wrastle" for "wres
tle," though%enerallynccounted Yankee corruptions,
can he,traced back to the mother country and to the
time of Chaucer-4're centuries iigo. • NYc do not
say that. the'pronunciation indicated by the ancient
spelling q. these wiu‘drirnow correct, hut that they
are old Buglish, like '" housen" for " houses," And
were once in necordonen with Abe best usage. • •1o
doubt they formed part of-the vermieular of the "Pit
grim Father's'," and have teen handed - down among
the uneducated from their day.- . t
Vonnty . Treasuirer.—To r the Weßulilican
voters of :Slisoeknino Cwoity .:"* . 7 • N ,
FELLoir4errtzus:-4 offer myself as a candidate
,for the ciffiee•of County Treasurer;, subject to thedd
eision of the Republican 'County 'Convention, and
most kespeetfully ask the
.ea-operation of my 'Repub
lican friends in my behalf. 'Should Itm,nominated
and eketed to said office, I should 'ever hold my
friends in kind rememtuanee•-for their .fachr and
should endeavor to perform the ditties of the offMc
with. fidelity, • • ,
Z ery respectfully foully .D. W. ZTt'S.
Harford, August 17' 1859.
Primary Eli4ttion.,Thealpublican rot
ererof Montrose are Liiretly*, notified -to meet attiie
old Court House, in3lOntrose, on Saturday; August
20, 11450, at 2 o'clock; p: m., US , elect two
to the County Convention... : i -
Primary Eleblion.---The Republican rot
ers of. Bridgewater re hereby inotiffed , ; to meet at
thz old Court Rouse,. in . Montrosce on Saturday,
Augusta°, IE4 , J, et 2 - o'clock, p. nt. c . to elect tiro
Delegates to the County'Convention.
.. • .
".Tackso
Agiicultnml Societv":' i Nvill: bold their": Semi=annual
Meeting,, at Sebool iforf..e, No: 2 on Tuesday. even
ing, August 30th, l'Bs p ,,nt 6 o'clock, p. in.-. •
tugrilv2 , ' .1.4 D. BENSON, ..Secretor*.
.4grienitttratSociely.--The nest regu
lar meeting.of the Sniiquehiiiina County Agricultural
Society lie held at the Court Ifouse, lb Montrose,
ou Tuesday evening, August 2.3 d, 1855, at o'clock
p. in. - - • Scerelary.
Montrcise, Aug. 70,qin9.-2w •
Teaciters'44stilute.--There will be a
Teachers' Institu f te held. in the Lodersville. School.
house at Great Bend, oti Thursday, Friday, And Sat
,urday, the-18th, I,9th, and 20th of August, 1859.
• The Institute Wilt cotimeneaon'Thursday'et. 1
p. m.,and dose on Saturday...at noon.
Prof. Stodard will be present andaid the In
stitute.:. • '-
Alm Prof. Bro a dhead: of the Susqn,e.sitita County
Normal Selma ' - ' /
The eveningiwill be devoted to popular Lectures.
Will;the teachers and friendi of education in Great
Bend de-their duty in this matter,. Shall we not see
•the teachers of Susq'ai Depot and Lanesbovo - prns.
'cut? Also all those in the vicinity.ef these Places.
Thotsof Nett. Milforci and Franklin shouldnot fail
to be the
• Arrniige.maiitiat 41-e bee made to entertain all the
teachers attending iira-Inslieute: free el, charge.
,•
B.4":-1rwr.snrii., Co.
Auzust In, 1859
Fugitive Slaves and Naturalized ' ens:„
Some weeks since we asserted that
doctrine held , by Mr. Cass relativei to, the
.right of fireign governments in claiming mil
itary services, of *naturalized citizens of the
United-Stateg Was, but the:application of tht•
Fugitive Slave Law to 'white 'men.. We
quotes!, 'at another tine, from the Xationa 1.
bitelliysneCr 4 a portion- of.: its argument in
theory,
upport of Mr. Ca3S'S in which quo
-tation tice iwitheits -characierie
tic frankneaMiid csndor,. took the ..Virginin
stand=point-! reducing the foreigner directly;
to the ilPgrri standard. •
Of all poriticarquestione ever-'started; the
nigger ifuestiiAt is the most available fors the .
slavery . extensionists like this `Administra;
tion, or slavery apologist's like'the Xitional
tellige4ye: You can prove anything- by
calling up the, case lot a niggers 'Taney in
One decision malteS hint a thing haVing no
tights; in his - tier z ilicision he makes hini a
person "and punisheibi, as such'. ,The .Xa
tional are In the
_negro
jaw of the case that na uralized. e eke, vol.'
untariry returning to their own land;areli ,
ble to-the demstida for service by that' zov
ernment; and ,tinches its arguments by say
ing that " all. the.•slaceholdink.States have
.et actinents.which are inatarlet to a juit ap
preciation of thegnestion at issue as groWing
aril .of the polititail institutiona and rpcia/
hdtituites of d,iffeOnt Communities."
• So f alsci 'does the Washington Stales liken
-the nisuralized Citizen to tbe-ritnaway ,
and holds its t argainetita thus:-
If a male slave of Virginia 'were "to
cape froni *his Owner, , proceed to Prussia,:
there become ,:subject' of. the. Crown, and,
subseityently ettitn to Virginia,„is it likely'
that he .wciuld,be'resihred 'to . Prussia" upon
the demand that he .a Pruisisti subject?
Theitotion isle° absurd to. entertained
by. a
.mtional!- 'Virginia Would,
surrender herixistence befote title' Would stir,
renderslim:"" The • cases are , iidentinal. So
long as the shive i reniained tinder the - ;finis
ilictidn the'Proisbin -Jaw, or out of the.
confines o€.-the United - States,; Nos long `wound
the Master, be 'witliOnt a: remedy for his
Wrong,' and tio long the Trussitin
mil lifirY service remains fit the 'United Stites;
or Without the confines of Prus.sis or the
* GernamicCotifidertit ien;saleing . ilbe`,..aecute
tiOnt- the.- exaetion s t,f the` aeversige . in ; 'Otose
v as -whey: - • , ,
10 0 69 11-1 11$$
. • •
- .pfni grpartntql# 7 .: 7
}
R„li. MrLretn, ' A
A. P..Kmpt, Committee.
C.N. STODDARD, , . :
.•
( 2,
'i . ,: - CATriv
.• • ,
Ai. M. .H o er. "
fR OM EIIIIOPEI
Np / E.tY - TH:nrA,Rm;3l,4
' hetistea mship Arabiacfro tverpool on ,
ItekOattfidt„ arrived it fax unTnesday
4 10tinhie-knite)ire did not' her .Advica.,
until yesterday'noon.. fie importav:,points
of tlie,news Ore that •apoleoh has officio*
announced - the n 4 and army of France are
. to--besputs-tvim- a footingv-thst-thiM--
nouncement has allayed the.war excitement
in England - and-given the lie to mucli:of the
.
gossip set a fl oat, by Paris correspondents of
the. Londoif jorrrnals; that the Plenipoten
-tiary otSardinia, who was to- take , ,-partj in
'the gutictetdnferenoe, had arrived in' , Paris,
and had an-interview with Count Walewskij .
that - lhe'tnaliSh to the
statements c. Lords Palinerithn and 'JOhn -
Russell in Parliament, hue declined ,to 'ac
cept in inVitation 'to take part in a'teneral'
Congress, until the result of the Conference
at Zurich should have been made known.
There is nu news of importance fiom
which is . in a;morb'peaceful• condition than. at
last-hecounts. the new Sardinian •Migistry
had announced-that it would follow .on the
policy - of Count Cavour, and would -intro
dnee,the liberal institutions of -Piedmont in
to-:Lombardy, -and Victor Emanuel wits
nhout.to visit Milan, Tuscany had voted
tbsit it was her wish - to he. united - to Pied
mont, although the Grand Duke had formal:
ly abdicatedin favor of his son. 'The Sar
dinian Governor of Mosienit r at, Victor .I.lm,
anuers reqnest, had reltinplished his author
ity but haAisubsetrently accepted a- provis
ional regency,,to maintain order and bring"
the representatives of, the people together.;
the Nor4.declares that no French troops. are
'tdoccupy the. Duchies:those only now in
Rome remaining in the' Peninsula; accord
ing to Lord -John Russel, the,King of Napes
is duitigawaY-wrth his father's atrocious sys
tem. A - Milan letter, published in the Loa.
don Times ; states that the litazzinians are it
itatitm, and that Venetia may rise 'in. insur
rection. 'The Emperor of Austria is, an-,
cording to a.correspondent of the./n depend.
enti - I,oe, making ref bins, and will convoke,
the Provincial Councils, that thsy May con.
eider_ and..proyide for. the wants of the peo
•ple. The conspiracy recently suppressed at
Seville was - pi a-revolutionary character, and
had ramifications many of the cities of
Spain. The subject of the national - defenses
had again been debated in Parliament, and
the speeches on the Government side. exhib
ited au intention vigorously to prosecute the
work. The Goodwood stakes were won by
Mr. Ten' Broeck's horse Starke, bkd .in
America.. The Goodwood, Curi - was übti by
" The Promised - Land;" the American mare
Prioress obtaining the 'third Place.—:2lT. Y.
,Tribune,-Aug. 110.
Later.
I
- _A letter from Milan of the 21st inst., ran.
nounces the arrival there of several perions
froth Mantua, Venice, and Verona. ' Mantua
was:abtindattly supplied:with provisions, end
.General Culez conducted lirnself with great
rnoderation'triwardsl the inhabitants. 'They
suffered dreadfully ; however, from the great
number of troops and horses ' accumulated
there. The number of-troops and the multi.
tildes• of. insects,'
* equal to • the" plagues of
Egypt, produced mueh disealua. .There ex
ists much distress among the inhabitants of
Verona, the - Municipal Council not having
been able to lay in a sufficient-stock of pro
visiOns. ' here, as at Venice, the population
is oppressed with taxes 13f every description.
Arbitrary arrests 'are also very numerous.—
Some-of the officers of the French fleet had
lauded to see Venice. The Austrian's had
'made a reconnoigamna. 411111- ear ..,4r.........1...........
on Lake Garda, and - then .withdraw within the
line fixed by . the i armistice.- Garibaldi's
troops still occupy the, Valtellihe and the Val
cananica ; • their depot is at Como.- They are
Confident that they Will have to fight, in 'the
Papal States; , .
King Victor Emanuel bicexpeeted at Mil
an within.n• week; the exact .day does not
appear to be itnown. The Common Council
:met bn-Wednesday; and toted 40,009 litres
for - an . iitemination to celebrate -his'. arrival.
It Was determined also in promote a sub.
'scription"for the, invalids of the allied armies,
and for the families of the - slain and the 'mu-
nicipality leaded the list wth 100,0 0 0 litres.,
Also, j.t. , was, decided to a 0, a funeral ser._
Nice performed in the oath drat, on the' 28th
....11 ",
inst:, the anniversary of, the.death of Charles
Albert. - And on:the 15th of Angtist, the of
ficial festival of Napolec;n 111,, there is' to be
a 'grand spectacle-in' the-amphitheatre or'
arena, Which is used occasionally •for horse
races, and which may also be laid tinder wa
ter and seyve for a' regatta.' 'The iisture . of
this year's'stieetaele is, however, not yet an,
nounced.. The arena is said to be eapable of
contitiningT:3o,oo6 spectators. ' The .-40.6 fits
pf the performance ere to be added •• to the
•aubscriplion aboire named.- All these proj
ects Were carried - by acclamation;
_ - r-Lcuitiox, July 27.—The..Pinzes's Paris- cor
respondent remarks that the- article in the
-ffirmiteur does not corroborate the. report of
It tt.,t,bability ot accord on the Congress and
disartontncnt question between England an.
France, ankon the whole, it has produced ti
pniiiful. impre:4l - on, The Aiwa/ear's -argu
ments, founded Ca - a,cemParison of the
.
French and English ntorfid*timates, arty er
roneous. - -, With. our oolonieS, c. - otomeree and
insulir positipn, a ~ p owerful ,nary ~ firjhe cii
vntial condition of our existen, whererfe-the
same cannot be alleged of France. = - .
The Herald f Parts corresion' dent observeS
that -the__batiding together o franee, liip6a,
and Austria, and the immense. naval ' Orepa
nttions of France. renders it difficult to di - she.
lieyd the universal report of a great'.blow bey
ing iitcontempitition against England..
~.
- The French steam navy is to be increased
to 150 . men-of-.war, -exclusive of 72 steam
transports.' .' - ',. . , • I -
Latest.
By 1 the British screw-steamship City of
Baltnriote, we-hhve• five'.days later advices
than thUse . 11 the Arabia - , but they ire Avith-
Out any,features of particular importance..
- The_ news...from the continent ; is PileirliL"-
Frarice waspreparing for her. - naval disarm
ament. - Freuch army of obseri.atiop.:on
the Pine had been dissoltful. 'Nothing ad.
.ditional was known as to the =Peace Confer -:1
vice: The American _Minister at ! Rome has;
1 01ft:tined 400 seudi compensatlikn• for
Perkins.of Boston,- whose property v_as des.
.-troyed .and family. 'put in :danger of . their 1
lives in the affair of Perugia. ••-• • i
' • -
Ilefir ; Any of, our , readers with
.
Serofula or Seroftdoua complain • ..will dp ..l
:well :to rated the remarks in .our, 4 . llertoe-
Oftilts respecting.it , Bit litirle.of-ibe ',nature
,of:thie : - disorder bas, been_ knoWn by the pee.,
itt,d ; the' cledr exposition. bflp there given
inlYo/.Weeptable and useful.., )y,
: Jong
. .adn4red . . the --;searchipg manner .
!bit:lt' yer treats eyer . y subject, he touch- •
gx ; .
it;
4S/his attention, at .nlf, has a.
great deal of t, be,lnestera. Wh*t
,be • 'under.
takes, and ‘tiO one Who . hs'art; particle of feel
log forfellow. man, con look with.
;hdiference.npon his hiliors for_ the sick.-. 7.
iitead r ithitt he snse.of Scrofula; and.: see In
fe'sv words' and bctsi . clearly he ." - tells'us
Thorn, have known'Of this insidloili find'
ratil :- intiladY.Sanintifilljgded •P L
a Pa.
,• . •
:lair bt ne isstud tb4 - PiOkea, Will
4iric. eta* wooist,
_ _ •
;Pads Gossip. ,
The Guillpper of the Liverpool Journcil,
resideat-liePariS has 'a sharp column in that
-PsPerArttle leil i ii*OlanLoik Napo- ,
lebn, .11ahon*:,,he tityleasteti " Gr ou p rkter,7 , :tvlni
Id alma' jaWardlye"thileitling, nVer. She 44ver
Acdgiiiiitit7Whii.khei,,:tiuietfyikfilelr. Faincis
loaeplit ,C;heaillipngzyoutiOaanl -- 47., , : .
'familyi' ; whom he induced not torisk - 40*r
I throw; !although the, Chances W Ilya ere lie
would Win the game. I Mr. G3ssiP sayii,tha'
"the-peace is a giganthi Do. Prussia 'and
Englaild-Oook, sheepish itt the news;_,ay4
, More thin' theipish, -- for pot oily . do they
j
stand shivering end fl eced,', but they have
been Actually turned ti 3• mutton, and are
roasted brown."---- He adds '- that' ever since
Louis:MpOleiv's-i Of fiberating Italy got
wind, the politicians ql: /lie cen ti n ‘ e at had tot--,
- M
erited- thir'bralii4lo"Alicnve'illemeniiing.
, King 'Leopold of-Belgpenetrated the se
; creft'at once, and he dkared that
.fnean,
t
ing of. "the liberatio of Italy". was, . that
through Milan lay'the high road to-the left
_bank of the Rhine to t o coast of,Prussiii and
to Doter Colstle. , [ ti April, Leopold . warned
Press; - And- England and the, Germanic
.Confederiition, • that • the: end of tho' war
id - Italy -Would be an alliance •with Ails ,
trio ! • The free "and easy correspondent
speaks with patronizini sympathy of Francis
1 'Joseph's inability to ope:'with the experi
-I.enced' French- - adventurer. The ' - -Ai/straw/
Emperor Is sixikeifot as young ; and : from\
the puretand quiet life he haled Mini his
childhqod upward, from hi 3 early - marriage,/
and the great card wirkt‘haa-been taken by'
his moth - ilr to -keep mind as-free from
moral taint as possible ; he looks Much young
er than he really is,l .He was no - match , for
the trained -Louis - Napoleon. ' The young
man is not •humbled And abased; for having ,
listened to the, propositions for an ` audience,
,and now' remembers with Sorrow thc_ dying
words of Metternich t : " fir a 'short' time
France_will humbly sue for peace.- Let no
teinptation induce you to enter into :treaty ,
with' her. You will but be the cat's film to
to
the long cherished sch Inc to-flatter the vain
est people on. the earl —revenge of Water
loo P But peace h been inade,, and the
.
•
old croupier grins aeata i with the, same grim
smile as before, for hesees that his game is
won, and - he is out, of frightful scrape, and
now, his anxiety is , to put as great a distance
between himself and Garibaldi and Mazzini
as possible, and as qinck as Fpossible.. • The
moral result of the negiatiation 'may be stated
with some certainty. In the .opinion of some
Austriaiis,:Prussia exi ts .no longer, and. Bel,
glum will be annexed t I o France, as Lombar
dy has been annexed tO Sardinia. No blame
can be, attached to thejErnperor of Austria.
He knocked,at.Prussid's door for, help, and
ivaA answered that it Would not be granted;
e l
and when he turned 'to England, he was told
that Austria: ust tak care of herself. The
only hope left for both, England and Prussia
residestin the revo/utidn which the desertiop
of the [Cation cause will histen both in Italy
and P , ris. . • - - -
Douglas on Citizenship and the Slave Trade.
~ The RichmonarEnqiiirer publ i isties 'the Fal
lowing letter. from Seri tor.Douklas: .- l ; ."
". WASIIIN 'TON, Aug. 2 - 10. , 50,..
.' coL.4Joit? L. Pre ox, Staifuton, l i ra."l—
.Dcar, Sir : You do. me no. more than
justice in your Icind letter, for which hec,6pt
.mr . tharilts,. in assuming that I do not concur
with the Administraticin in their- v iews res:
peeling the, rights of 'naturalized citizens, jus
defined ii the ' Le Clem letter,', whia, it, is
proper to,observe ; have . been spice' niateri•
ally modified. i. . ' i
." Under our Ciaistitctiou there: Catl_be :no"
'just distinction between! the right of. riati've.
born and naturalized leitizens t clairr. the
.proiceciiiii ortii.if - eve Oilieul; it - - noirie • and
abroad. • Unless natualizaticcti eleasea..the
person naturalizedfron all obligations which
hioVved to his:native conntry 4ly: - virtuej of
his •allegiance, it-leaveslhim-in the, sad predic
aroent of owing altegiace to. twro:countries,
i
without receiving, prot etion from either+ -a
i
dilemma iii which no A ierican
.citizeri shOuld'
ever be . pieced. . [
1
Neither . ha.ve l .you misapprehended , my
opinions in respect to t e African slave-trade.
That queition seriousl*distuthed the - harrao.
ny of the Convention vt - hieh framed the Fed:
eral. Constitution: Updn it,)dele.gates.clivided
into • two parties Whichl, for a time, rendered
-harmonious: action hopele.ss. The one 'de'.
minded the inshint'and uhconditiOal , prcihi.
bition of the African slase-trade, - -on - moral
and religious gr unds„ while - the other. ' l in.
sisted that it was, a . leg tiiainte comuietce, .m
-vorving no other nsideration than al sound
publie.p.olicji, wh ch eakth State oughlr to
. Ibe
J o
permitted to dete min ei for itself, so. long
. jus
it was sanctione ,by its own, laWs.. Each
.
party ptood final
position until- bo
and
bt.
thiS vexed glie s stlil
vention, - destrby„
the glories ,
• Of • g,
siv.ay all its bless:
just compromise
cominon.ground 4
as Were indev . en.4
their liberties, un
Such a compti
tot porated into]
it it-as, understo
trade might • -cont.
inei•eirin
.it until 1508, from
gross Might dr.&
ibroughouvible d.
United Sfate s S, an.
leceino neces s ary,
tThe, h.'
'W: - .L . : , :i.feStoevil, and
:ad' t 1
"'I - .stand firMl
ki . all-the other •
each and tiill of t b t
.10 the sense tnii
which thej , "Were •
cordinee.
billii)l.oppoSed
slay - e.tracle,
euiini4nc,es: „
,n wold break, up the Con.
,he F era], Union, blot out
..ii
; e Ite;hrolutiun, , and throw
ngs, unless some fair and
could be formed on the
+f All(1 mutual , concessions
able to, the preservation of.
on, and ,indeklendence.
otnisti was effected and in
, Constitution, ! l, by . ; which
, I • that the Afrkan sitive
inue il , i — a, legitiMate .:coirt
, Ce44filise laws annetioned
1 miditfter whichtime-Con
iTaile prohibit. l .it forever
Minion and limits of Ole
• paas all laws v•hich might
to tii ire iuChlirohibitiSni
mien -of the COnieritjoh
the Tnion savi4l iq_ 1 1 1 ,.4
out w, iii:ll the Constitittiph
'been nade. " , I/
II
.YI Is. comPron) l9o , Wild „ ii
,ntpr nties of the Pon4t-
Ise.m . . best effortslo!,caril
!in 100 flahful e;teentfo,n,
lith he understanding in,
or i gin lly adopted.
,n le
1
comi , r 0 In i§e l. am irrecon
i, - 7
the ti t evival of the African
torn - I
-And under ally, cit.-.
rpipect,,yfl . 3 truly;.
' `'A Gnu. of. Mehl , Yg#int-Seareavatrio ig
liono..LA tristlook place 4 Charlotteecitle,
V.a., Jest week, tiwhidb a , negro .girl, -only'
eight yeare old„ rai
_convicted of en Atli:ll(4kt .
ito kill' her .niistretie, ; kid '. sentenced tcy b . °
hung. :The inhuninnity 'and. brutality-of ite.
offenca for which' e aceutid:wai:tried; : i4d
her extreMasyou h,;•mitke- this... one' or• die.
most, remarkable sea-to .be fowl- hi' tha tin
:vela of criminal ~j timprotience, , pie, charge ,:
l igiivisi her wee-that, ini April - laA, fihe at-.'
tbiPptea-elAibill her Thistreo (W4O .-Was _OO%
'fined 2O,fwar ,I,teld. from Iprolrtint.ed *Wimple,
nad very feehle, iia 011.414 7 helphls,) 1t
it okimitet r dre ingAiter r: - out - herli , and
brutafly beating her With the 2 tonoi,igind
burning her with :coal i and en ere : -4 The
,prObilbifity,,is*
.she.. Quidiuixe bar.ceedelf
-in lii!ling fier ver 800 hid: She
, : nyt _
: Neil
Privente4 , 4l-41r rriva ,of t1ie:14914 -phy-',
siej"7..4 fouhd - liei
.1 ), ;40 -1 9 2 094,:itk'A
g i
11$111.e 'of ...,int!eir..jh lity.:: 11!-:.99tisiilex,atkin, of
bk . .Youtliirthe ;fa rt,ecqrairieo4o4t 1•40-. 42 01- 0
defhped„ girt to, th .ohnnietwor-, : of -, tflo,,EeW
,wive:. . ... - • • ' '
WWI
froar4rtithrit le.said .
C.; re , urtien*ltiVie,
•arev-244ii'011,44
Ipiwiths‘Anding.
'and 1
to-
AQueer Now York Deals' , n—Moy a. Man
1
. . h imire his lihnie. ,. .' •', • '
,
Mr. - JOhit IT OOOk-recently:ops4ei antipolice,"
jolt , {{pp h& CoocCoP,Coolmiss;',:plqas, !for.
•
pve t 4 . e iiii e'tfiiiohik,Pike,, uni
whfill -,," e #ti hi, besii. 40Ing, businese
8 0*((y_ t
pita, hiwitiohlo is well
it.
Ntii&.:Arn-likisi , k A .-geriain; and thei
-,. glish garner Plke"- s whieh he has,assumedi
is the tranelation"of the ,Du - telt.'-or ,Fleinish
word wsnoek." Jedge Daly delivered an elah#
prate and learned opinion, and - 'concludes': as
folio:malt
,s; • •
,4,_ , - ' ' : . .
'lf Ifasia .gone Jo to, the eXhmination;,ot this
qnestion solminntely, because : lt has
,never,
so far as I aol' aware of; been. previousy in-
N estigated ;: and into the origin of the wage
that now prevails in irespiet to ithinfesr be.:
.eanse the_ work'scommonly referred _ to in
"matters 011eifirAilioWledge 'are exceeding:,
ly birren tiptili the 'Object of personal so-.
menelature.,sqbe-.result_tif. the examination
'vrilt , shovi , That , there -- )s nothing in the law. to
prevent Dei petitioner - from continuing to
call himself Jobn Pike. If, as-stated in his
petition, he adopt-el:Lit some years ago , .en
gaged_ in business. by that ' 'mine, - an, is
I t udici-arnotithiibusinese &liquid tancps and
customers by - that tli4griation, 't ere Its nu
nu
i
reason why. he, all not,tiontinne i - use ! it.,
Any contaatti obligation twins Ante in,:
to, or which.
.. rs may enter iii s to kith hid),
1
- by that nam e or .any grant or devise. may
hereafter inake.by it, 'would be veil and
binding; fOr, as au acquired and known des.
ignatiou, ,it has .become ,a.s. effectually his
name as the previousl b I have
, ..
.yore. ,
no hesitation therefore, in saying that I think
he may lawfully use it hereafter in. all tiani-..
actions as histniiitne or designation.
' In this , Stite;'under. the act of 1847, ,a
Judge of the •Tligher Courts "'may authorize
any persoti:.-:of full age.: 'residing in this
State, tei assume another parne„fif .the Judge
is satisfied that the ,appliCant will derive any
pecuniary 'benefit from assuming- another
name. Ihou the • cuitinn ,is widespread
and'univernal for.'all males , to bear the name
of their par, ts, there is nothing - in the law
m th
prollibiting'a
,man from' taking -another name
if he chooses. ThereisinO pnalty or pimish.
ment for so *ling, nor any eimsequence•
growing out of it, except so far , as. it; may
lead to or ealise: a , tionfounding of hisiiden.
tity. The law of Prancxs,forbide any person'
Tann assuming a m i lltzi.tioverxprelk4 in his
, birth iegistry, hut the laws of. 't?gland and
of New York, contitiP no such Sitatute.f.. Lord
Mansfiel - seems; to hitve,thnughtlin Sullivan,
.vs. Ashby, 4 Bur., 1;940) that thPliings li.'
cense or l an'act of parli went \rah essential
to entitle a -Man to ass iiue ar.other name ;•
but in, liter easel; the right . of-an individual
to take another name without the 'King's ' li.
'cense or an-,iset of Parliament has been dis
linetly recognized,and ithe - validity of ,acti
done in the adopted name, have been suit 7
tained, even when they inipiiied a Charge up.
on the putlie,.' In. the. isaie.of•Dbevs. Arates
(5 Barn. and Ald. 544) thief Justice Abbott
said : - - . ' ..
,-" A name - assumed by the - voluntary act
of a young man at his outset into • life, adopt:
ed by all x y ho knew him; andby which he is
constantly Called, becomas, for all purposes
that occur to my mind, as• much and as ef
fectually his Elaine as'if telad obtained. an
act - of Parliainetitto confei.it upon
11T.' Y. -Commercial.
A-CigE't* - Potxr:—,The Lexington , (Ky..) .
Statesman'cites the c4se of a German , in that
city as a practical illustrationof&Dernoerat
ic-Administratitin'affordS to natutalized• citi:
.
zens : • - • • '
. . .
" Si til on Straw, of this city, left the - domains
of Austiin•befcire he had rendered - the militaz.
ry rervic;eirryvve-l-tly tne -- tawe - or - tna - t — g - ov. ,
ecoment oii, every citizen. -He cam e to the
United States; was "naturalized, •ant a few,
menthe ag,o l •returned" to Austria. Re - was
first summoned to appear, on three.day's-no
tice.-for military service: lie , immediately
• rePoct e d hire elf to - the United States Cops, ul, - k.
who reeeitrect - him --as an' 'American- citizen,
and did \Proteethini as such. gi.'..9raus had
no, triOre . irciuble," • - - '
We find-the above artiole.taking its rounds
in fhe Adminiitration newspapers. - We can.
not - see'what good it - 114 es on their side. ' The
Zonsnl acted neccirding ) to his -Anieriain in.
stincts, Without-any knowledge'ot the- - veiws
held by t! Administration,
and his posijieti
being * snuhd on* even in - . despotic Auitriai
it_was respkted accordingly. - Rail "he • re - ,
eel ved .thel;e Cleic letter in tirite 'he - iwOrtld
Ifave - been induced:to pursue tidifferent course.
Mr.,Stntut Was very Justly rescued from the
custody . of the Austrians,: and he - Shquld feel:
siateful that his ease was decided at an early
period of the war: .-- He 'need, no"t, thank Pres :
ideut 134chatitin foe the liberty he now enjoy'
as.before the "'revised Instrictionsl:" would
'have - reached-hitt his blood Would in all prob.
ibility trive'beeittuoiste.ning the soil of. Sol.
ferito.•• "We - khink'the "case lit point" may
be clainned•hy the'RepubliCantflot a fit II•
lustratiori of the.eleellence of their pO. titan;
tuld:as - Sticktie apProPriate it.. 7 -Pittibtirgh
Gazelle,
.'. '
rfsolutely l by.lts,o'ivn
infe cciugi4ce# that
•Saptiatict 'THE Pliasumarr.i---The •Washing?,
ton ,correispondent,ot the Philadelphia Noit4
American Bays :_":A - gentlemin whO-wss at;
Bedford' Springs while the-President• wai
'there, says that tie.,wassaatonished _to the
feel ing:manifested towards him,:and the ittle 1i
se
respect shown : him , by , the Pennaylviiniana
who were there. 'ln fact,' _ said he, 'lthey
absobiteinmublied him, and:Woke - vet:3k oci
=olio& to do so.'.- - No-wopder, the*, .that .'ha
Rho:lid have been, - as lie.wast . reptired'to:.-bei
in exceeding bad humor; while .:.thdre. is For
ctne Ahouglifowe Mr..Br:dm:tot neither love
qor reverence, I am sorry. 440 'see - the 'Presi
dent of the United States bbb 2 . ed and sot:
4, toe,,that"he atogd • ha..:.proiroko.?auch
treattnant.,.-Whonlhnld e dy: have -dreamed
d
i ' lreOnll '-• Wil4lingl.94l ' ' 4. 1 0 1 . 1 5, Madison;:
Afoproe, OrAticksorf in; spc , a iiNuyier ii' . . :
• lee. Spirituot Tel %rapla. contains a:
statement that hasbeCn
ed friini,thePeriltojeit-hyl the, ivirits.- But,:
llie,:ioOl',.itittee that kW left the dobr — openj
during.thi daytinte k
andl' Band o - tmeellol hiinselfiklhe,gerret till: nght,.ehen
: !he es :
:
eyed'b" meansofa rope rtomthe . window,
, Erupt Ccin.iminf eorre4-1
pondent of the - Ner("York 'Triieince,: writing!
-from Johnsoni.Trunibull eounty;Ohio,Onder
-date of AugnstAth;:eityW: ! •
On;; the , - 2d or Asgest, Mrs. Tiniothy.
.BradleY gave birth to eight' thildrenthree!
s and!fiee They are allliving,!cind.
a : :healthy, but,:quite small,l.Mr. B.'s' tarn.,
ily is Inereeicing • wcie !married
leciric-Wgccio weighed
273.poun‘c on `the dilY'of
'She half gitimitlirth to tivolpititi of,trine;kintl
110w-eight' Itticrei " making tic:etre c hildren - 'in
drew' in
'At yet! int' , "l le !smile " hut "t~evdrtli4:.
itertie;!?drit.:ll. Was a twin of :three; . her
!mother and father both '_brink ItAis; and ber
grenchnother - ths: , intitherq ofj - litier - J3cairk!!!`
Away* Mii.-B ; lierited 'after,'
noted'anitikitilitiiiiiiba men 'Onwafto ilon.
JOAnit.Bo9-110teicii. given 'tr'Eer'
splendid geld i one' lefts! the
H"on; ; Etijalt-OhiteplitiewhoTAlie:hey' a . dried
of 50 acres of land"fr anikelfelethiraftir Jur.
#tdintots - 'irdwkititi'ficitlt'ton;:l!'" , ),(rt
ti
iteigh,lgivhiiiirelotfied•ths'Othirs- ever ' , linen
iftsvieritoraV fie .4140, inCifistri•
litillitorifirlinife4siteiVlß 'OO with
ay of .Ido ;MK k wilds intik IV 110116
.
=BM
:..i.WIIiT cocastastenluil.'Disvu or 'Boit
iill lifax* , 7 l 4:teritei ' lifan'n,: - .Preaident---4,-- • 1
Antioch College,,,Wai buried 'ThumJai, -tig.. ; : i
4; et . lo o'clock, in the park ignuediately Ir, i
front-of the College buildicgs,;:arhere the Btu. ',
. (kat & Will, laillii a . monument to-,hie memory. .
Ilia diSetise, though.ealled ty one or two - 1
,ii_ t h e oursieh t es the typhoid ...fever, - arid by
another the dyppeptiitt, was in reality exhauk. 1
tion,', Be was:l4o,ra)ly wpm ilia. , , • lle ' - waa I
President. of
. gie . College : . P - osidpat of .the '-
Boaril'of Teust ess, in6.Presidentof the Ex.
ecutiie.Coraipittaa.. 'ln :additiptu `to -the . .la ,
bior.'of all. : „•t . he fo'regoitig..gailitions,. he( "I ' d I
oblhied,, dunng,the',last.tertn, t 0 entertain
:kite circle - of frieads, write his-„baccalaiiresic
addreisdetie of: the. greatest, p.rodeaiohs 'el
hisilife;)defend.thoCollegetiginistthe attacks i
. of as crediters; and help redeetult front in- i
solvency. • - '1 he college 'failed
.tb tarnish Jilin "i
with enough mon ey to _enable bits 'tit' bite a
.siteretat.y,:ficuid he nce he was
,cibliged' te 5 1.,
all-the Wolii himself. . , . -•--- -; -• • •
( I
' The d u of' his . of fi ce, Vie'reie,tiough ti..
he' vi
hive •..onf•lhietvcii.
..fotfrittonter 'men.
(phy•slesill ,) than he *as. - With . fewer cares
and, aO n erate'Vliiire:of labor he . .rnight ilav
lived . Many. years . .loager. : V.e . ; bat fallen A
martyr to)iiii 'favorite ' employ ment—the t o. '
van g e. l ooOf eduattion..'_liir:wiii, worn on
'iliirdied ' lit, thdhge of' sisti-tbree.
: For; ntiiiy•.•yetirs he'haedesired to che. the
- , of ,a.
Juan/wet, l iberal: • college: 7 .-one where
both .Seaei;could . be • edneated tOgetber,... with
equal4pportunitles—one where. the . dogmas
.of sectarianism should be ignore,d, and only
the noble ,yirtues and .Chriitiaa duties-incl.:l,. .
sated. 1- lie bus lived toTitee
.such • a college
founded, and has graduated three classes. -I t •
'was bib joy his pride, his idol. It highly. - -
appropriate that be' should be buried on . i'... ;
grounds of his loved institute. • ' , .
. , .
PEITLI 4 O UNDER DIFIPIOULIIIIB.,-,On Tues. -
day night, last r ati Irishman 'named ,Thomas
Leitch sole a carpet bag_ of watchnisker's
Or,
and implements belonging to a trawl. •
Or, froM Way's Hotel is i this , village, ani
left „for parts unknown:'' After much effuri
some traces of the man were found in the di.
rection of.Honesdale,..Pa., and thither M.
Way went, in putsuit. Pat= it seems had .
pretty much nvoideethe public houses on
his route, sulisisting chiefly on• buttermilk
and other farm house luxuries.' He offered •
by the way his new styystof goods and ef.
' fected a ieW email sales- Oa Satur.day, last
Thomas reached'llonesdale, where ha was
presently disturbed repose by a' call
from the .Sheriff of Wayne, on the complaint
of Mr. Way, As soon ea a.. requisition can
be 'had upon the Governor of .Pennsylvania
for the °slivery, of Thomas,. he is 'expected_
Jo return to Bing,hanitan i , from preseet!
TiattOra in the Honesdale Jaik to give some
account, to hie friends'and to the law, touch:
ing his diperience and_ practice in' the good's,
wares and merchandise of watchmakers.--
He thinks Mr. Way a "divii'!' - of a man on a.
thief hOnt.---BinYhtiniton Standard..
_
l'Etty ODD.—Rev: Dr. Mains, of. Boston,
defers Rufus Choate from, plagiarism ' hy, •
sayiD
,
4. 13 ' 1'. did he fear the Imputation of plagii. ,
. rjqm.; for his bikini. another marl's thonghti%
was as wlieti the sun plagiarises the .Ivaters,-
and 'turns them into showers, and reinhows
_ f
and gorgeous suniet.s r and harvesti; end holm
for the service of man," / . • •
. To * vi . Ilia the Boiton Adveltirer subjoliii :
- "Pope's Eluisito Abelaid is said to has o
a resembiance tb.Critsbai t v's ' Elegies oh - St.'
Alexis.' "
,Ilayley in.' defending Ft)pe,'froiir
plagiarism says-:—, 'lf Poie :borrowed ' any-j,
thing from CrashaZai-inthis article ' it_ was on-:
!ly as the 'sun borroWS from the eart, Iwhen'•
a...tagirotifthence a mere: vapor, he makes..
it the delight of - eimry eye; by. giving .it all
the tender, and gorgeousitoloring of heave.'
" It Dr. Adams had been less generous in -
relieving Mr. Choate from the imputation of
rpltiaristn; i we. Sear that . a - somparitOn of •
these passages might.have suggested ground:-
for the charge against hitt:melt?' •
---____
AN EIPESSEVE ci:14., - -- - .4 the tclainliake
at trim's grove, whereyhe 'Providence Sun
-day. Schootowere holding, their - pic-nic, goy:
darafternoon, Mr. 'Del/lion, who was super
intending' the operation;,. dropped his gold
hunting watch into the pit with the Clams.—
Some-of the party advised him to take up
the whole concern and getting the watch out.
Mx. Denison adOsed.letting the Whole Con
cern alone, mid leave the watch to; bake. The
cOmptutP offered no resistance, to this, know
-51
ing that they couldltdfoid Of he Could,. and
the *watch Was - according! cooked until the
eltunsopened their fscr. At the end of for
'tY minutes the watch .was token out With a
sticivel full of clams,,s4 but that It had to 00l
for some minutes lefOre it.onulil . be opened,
h had not stopped doing its duty- throughbut
thi; entire heat, and it is as goods-watch, to
day.'t as anibody's got.".
_l'ut it down ono
hardsliell.—lloston-(Muss) Bulktin.' "-
Tint 4 Gazar - Easts.tistil!-,-Tite English
papertixeport that 'the enginen of this ;big
ship are.nosrereeted,' ttiepropeller is in its
place,-find the floats are - on - the paddle-wheels.
The machinery, indeed, is peter complete
that the' steam has been got - up: to try the, ac
curacy - If - 6e .bearingi.and-SO forth: Of her
Six masts, the grit, fittli,'.inil.sixtb ire-in and,
"rigged. The carpenters having
_put the
- deck- bulwarks, the
,painters rare giving: the
boards the fir coat,: 'period.. the
Greet Eastern will 'be critic& • end , '
eioned,and read* 0 take her trill .trip to
lea; : •
liar Dr. D#Mysias - Lardner, in one of . a
series of Essays first Publishedln the,LondOn
Tenses in 1851, uses the following- language :
- 4 The Mississippi awl itis tributaries have
-served the purposeofecarttnerce and intercom
muhie,ation ta.thet coMParativoly thinly-rt•
tared population or, the Western States so
efficiently, Oat:Many:Voir" "ill probably
•elapee, - notwitlistandiug the't xtraordinary en
terpriie bebire, any.. considers.
ble extent of railway , Cacninnificatitin will be-.
established:in Paitine this . At States"
..lbc wrote;:there were in - the States.,
alludes to;-1,835 Miles of railway, 'costing
about $40,000,0410. .There - are now in those
States ip,cxxi actual. op.
Otatien, for conitritetion ,of; C325,-
- 000,000, and poorly six thoUsand miles more ,
ltursweei of -building, •-• /
, tar tge'notico . that, bus :been going the.
rounds of the ,;uewukaper tirv,s-.. of i'sct
-that tdrii :Deloa-E. 16)14 of the Cattaraugus
'NaiadsOioks bOOO - Millateit - the :::suin of
• SUM: bY the .. Superior :Court : of.. Ellicott
villi4 for a libelldiut report -of a breach of
lororal trjal; an an -omission- occur-',
:red - Qua etbasaid "Einputicir COurf - at Elk.
eottitillowla an loctupeOdent tribunal, having ,
no connectionivithihe Judiciary of the State,
3itat,ltuted "and' managed by the law
4 tidetlie thi Mituiolleti Shaw
_illiffislii;`biought her snit against . Illr. VA'
Caniiiin- for breacti., of promise betbre the
gar In the.Conatitution fanned to IC4n:
fins, wo".etelknj'z - 41101101to •yotelid school
miq,4oll,',' Theiiiiiii voI for - AlOolofficers ,
!tat* tAxei, AO exerkihiog. portaining to
Vl:ti, ... 6 .4 161 404/ _Of (ha - Common Schools,
; . t.. 4 :ViPIi,V . 1 ittk , iikeli.; . Cegiferrint thi;-`tnuch of
4 40.ithctiYo frOcilliii upon femsleit is , .. intend
ix
,Ef(ksiiis iii e Ortitient.)- Ws - believe : that fe•
finites - 0' straw:4'oi iota Sti saw! Insteirs
.
lit** eittl - ZoiIIIAPL . • . -
0