"Howescicombinationslr associations pf
the above description may n*.o nd then an
swer popular ends, they "tralikely, in'-.the
coarse of time and things, to become 'potent •
engitate by which cunning, aq bitious and un-I r
principled men will be enabled Ao subvert thi l )l 1
power of the people ,
.• to usurp • for I,h - wn .]
selves the reigns of gpeernment; destroying
afMrwards the very engines which lifted them
to unjust dominioo."
The secret political societies of Washing
tieth-day . were formed to promote liberty,
not trial :ridge and destroy it •, and yet even
these he ,reprebated and condemned. How
much more would het-dread; those of recent /
organisation, which seem intended to , dsetroy
the nghm-of - a large portioti :of 'our citizens,
- and to establish an arbitrary, partial and en
. jusriale - of - political and - governmental ac
ticin I: ' .
•. • . . .'• , 1
_.How totally toast associations • of this con- 1
tracted and illiberal character fail of aceoni--1
plishing.attyrial the desirable ; objecte of gov-I
- erfernent:' ;The policy of the widen 'must bel
abandcined to ita fate, to carry out a bigoted
and politico-religious frenzy': Forgetting , all
the great- roes iiimlied necessarily in the
administiation of the affairs of this widely ez
tended Country, with diversified interests and
wants, iri 'matters of revenue, finance, trade
commerce, peace.and wat,'exteltnalor'foreign
relations and •internal policy, they are encleavp
cuing to bringt.the exalted science of political
economy-down to an unneceshary rind unprofr
itable scramble about creeds in religioa, with
. whith'tfhis'gcivernment has and earl havenoth•
idg twhatelverto do,except to lei tlieur alone and
proteit *rich one in its constitutional rinlibi,
and, to:see that minorities as well as majori
ties have the free and full 'exercise of their re-,
ligious opinions. It is an attempt to intro
duce a - test; in political affairs which niust - be
as uncertain asit•is unsatisfactory to all sen
sible and enlightened-men, no 'natter to which
ofihe two great political- parties they may
belong. ' It , is an effort to stulify the country,
and make it forget the history of the pa.st,and
render it unmindful. o f-its glo ri ous destiny in
the future.
With such - alliesas these secret associations
afford our Whig friends, many of that party
' will be Unwilling to I co-operate, and they will •
turn their faces towards the just, equitable
and 1 mniform .principles of.the Democratic
creed as laid down by- the wise and philoso
' phic Jefferson. --• The principles of the Demo
cratic party are benignant, -and meets the
wants of man - in all .tlib, diversified interests of
life. They teach man's equality with his fel- .
; low man,- and at the same time that they
give hini humbler views of himself, they dig-
I ray, nimble, exalt him. They apply fitly to
rational,
him; as a intli i ligent creature, who
t •
should be the objectta d care of all govern
; *rent, lad' trot madelo be governed or cre
ated for the 'government. All just govern.
ment isintended for his good, not to oppress
I him ' but to treat him equally with the sub
; jects or people of the same
_government. It
i sheds its blessings alike upon all classes of
this community, the high and the low, the
' sith And-the poor. It knows no distinctions
and wilt tolerate none. . Like the sun in the
• ; heaStens; or the dews of the' night, or - the at
mosphere which 'we breathe, and which con
stantly surrounds and sustains us, if is -alike
benignant and bountiful to all. -- . '
i, Such fellow citizens are some of the allies
l of tl Whig party. - We may hive occasion
to er to others during , the progress of- the
•-
; 1 pr at politicartmupaign, little less prescrip
t)
thee . intolerant in their views ;or we may
' perhaps leave the Nations . fanatical isms of
,the day to be met and refuted by our Dem
ocratic-friends, in their - own way, in their va
. trious localities. But we may ventnre the
general remark, that all cellateral organiza
tions outside of the Democratic party, got up
Las either nioral or political movereenti„ are
; soon thrown by the force of eireurnalances,by
'the laws and politieal affinities , of rainoritii,
lin 'opposition to that party, and have for their
;main object in the end of the •prostration of
'its power and its principles.. Let no Demo 7.
crat be led away from his political associa
; tions, with the vain hope of accomplishing
greater good - by other orpinizations. Let no
Democrat desert the standard of the Demo.
I .
t cratto party—that party which has long gui
-,denhe destinies of Pennsylvania and of the
nation—that - party whose principles have
}been titled in the fire el . -persecution in _ the
• new/tind old - -world - until they have become
,'- comparitively purilled frOm all dross and irn
perfectiona--that party on - which the govern
' ; mentor this country must ever lean, and in '
'which it Must ever confide to meet the just
• - iilittibitions of.the peeple.
. Theiniserableintishroomastaiciationstsvhich
• spring rtp. in It' night and perish in a day,cati
net widow:id the public sentiment of the
people of Pennsrania, or we mistake their
- diameter ' - itud se looked into -their Ids
- tori'lli j vitlii- ' f ltle.P oo l 4o of PennsYhjinia
aisitoyal to the principles of the constitution
and toihe coastitistion Melt and they will
show thisir loyalty at'the approaching elec
tion, asthey did in 1851 and 1852, by NW
:twining theDernOeviitio nominees presented
for their consideration - and approval. It is
idletto (Peed, Ise the fact, that the Whig par
, ty of the North has become swallowed dp and
abs Orbed 'baits amalgamation with discor
dant-and anti-republican eleinents. It is for
the people in their sovereign capaeity, to de
-eitie between such material, and the ever con
stant and , truly liberal-Democratic party and
; policy -of thecountry. It cannot be donbt
fel how that decision will be made by Intel-.
' - ligent freemen...
• 1. ELLIS BONHAM, Chairman.
George C. Welker, Secretary. •
Irlielitate Agricultural Pair.
,
The fe annual exhibition of the Penn
sylvania, Agricultural Society, -Will be
held at °We
F te
lton, commencing on Tuesday,
Sept. 2,G acid continue fotzr dars. ._These
who mis t t i to he exhibitors ruit - -,ti - &,onm mem
bers of e society, and have - ,fhesrartieles aud
animals 'mem' on the Secretary's bOoks, on
or before the opening day, And: all - articles
and animals except horses„ must be brought
within- the enclosure as , early as Tuesday
noon, that they may be arranged fargimana
ation on Wednesday, when tiu lartien 'Wipe
received.L An office Will be eyed in lhis
'city on the first - of September,- for mceiving :
entries of exhibitors. ',Single mdmilkSloll 2.,
tents. Jblembers' cards 41. A ',lowing
/Data will,ta‘ place on the . 2,3t/i, is a field
. 840 m -cent to .the exhibition. , The annual ad--
dress-will be delivered the raw day, after
which the reports of-tlie judges will be read,.
,and the prises . awarded. ' The premiums are
distributed into twelve classes, thus:-1", cat
tle; 2, horses and mules; 3, sheep, swine and
poultry ; 4, plowing match; 6,--farrn imple
,znents; 6, dairy, sugar, and honey; 7. flour,
cornmeal, gmm, seeds, and vegetables; ,8, do
rae.stie . rnattufaatures ; 9,, agneultnrai • Pre'
duetious of field crops; 20, fruits And . Sow
ers; ,11, stores, sßver ware, glass, "and glass*
Yam,,,ostlery, anißrittaania mare ;„.1 2, bs
con,lams, inventions, and misiellatzeous ar
tic*. fr,4oux exsax„ Arch street, 4dtore
:Broad, jik tbe,cterzeral Superintendent, and ar
ticles* exbibit,ion not accompanied by. the
exhibitor, mast- be. addretwed to him. The
&crow of the Society,: Mr. Roman E.
WAtia %is atpresent in the eity, and ins
advertiseummt for, lumber necessary for time
exhibition 'will be found in 'another Co !atria.
—PAtia. Sun. ~ . -
nutrost
GERI' ' M , LATEM , Roirtsralt
4 ;AL Ingt RAY,
.B.C:
on oise, htmdlay, SulrAW,;lB54.
ii,t6tic *tit( goniiiOns
1 For Govpruor,
WILLULIS 'SWUM
nY inEmtimth
Fier irtdie of Sitipreme
JEI4EfiIIAH S SLACiC,
2or siiutimaer cooirn:
FOTICKINDI eqlsuiatftioner,
• HOTLY $ I
rtirn tourrr.. - '
•
Wood fell Sate ft this Office;
hari:, on hand a r 4inantity of good sea
°, ed wood, - which - We will sell on Tenonnble
erml. Tilos° of our friends who arc' in need
thi • se to, will pleise giv4 us a call-,
. .1 ' 1. ,.. War Sale. ' . 71 . .. - --, ~.
A: Pm a one. llorse - eoNered carrlsgP, nearly
.'cr ;I alkyls new plated harness;, latest 'and
, st itylef , ArUrknyt . M:hip : ' • VerY , cheap.'
ply
ply - at.j, lis 00'ce. •, i .
.\ *I 4.... 1 ,. ' • I ''.
What we 'mast Do.'.. 1 , 1
• ,• • !
f.laialary we. elPsed our books with
11t1/ usnnd dollars PfunSettled - accounts
the ::%l'''p have tried every; way to in
t
i settl ment kild.payinent, but With 'very
!tice . - The: Books - will remain -in onr
i till
-we
August. Court, and - then \in
that - we nay - ' hare our just due, wOsl u
.ilig\ t make out ITls..aMlleaYe theta
el l
oha di ot' , ..tstices or \the i Peace - in the
•ent tOWnships for collectiOn.. WO- dis
. 6 doit; but know of no other way. The
1
Lilts 1 re generally small and. we do trust
•
latrous, or most - of ,them, ;will.
,not - put
I
that' unpleasant necessity; ~ i)ut will im
• • ‘
lthe itime.froM now till 9ourt in set
,
ii p. We must have our due for our la
zidSponse •as '.well as othe r s: Those
i,
le n t arrange their accounts till . they
'io lit'in the . fiandS of a :Justice, need
:pect any reduction . fro m I the•ratei of
1 ,
men! snbscribers=ts2,9o per - year.
:5.41. -.3t E. E...CEINSE.
pr j oce
tl ng
b4r
who
shall
e
d line
.
be • e address of i Demccratle State
- ' . ',II e •
nt i I Inmates., commencing cm our first'
page, We had intetVed' making some remarks
hi! re6tioli t)pk, _ but must defer , j for
,'want of
room. $ isl an able paper, reviewing in a
tost masieTly Manner ,the, great question of
rligieus toleration, and•the position the Whig
i ,
p rty I hafe chosen) - ' Read the Address for'
its eomplete defence l of religious and; political
ri_ has! 1! , El ' - t
• Jigr Ci r paper is so crowded that we are
E
ligel to deferi,Editorial, p commupications, a
1 tter from Judge NN,Ttotot. handed us for.Pub
cation, land several' other articles; , Our ad
vprtislingi patronage is' becoming ivery I large,
a d $ don't know but we, shall be obliged
, enlarenlargeour paper again. Almcst every
eek ivee obliged to leave out several col
mils of 'advertisements, and then they crowd
the relding , matter. The public seem to ap,
p'ree . laic
,ihe advantage of a widely circulated
Imper ci., advertising,. ~, . : .
,
~,--*, The corner stone of the new Court
rfouse 1 wiss laid last Monday. sld... Davis
Dimoo l i,l who was prthent at the layinn , of the
i 11 0
corner i rlone of' the old. Court' Iloust, made
ao' m era , appropriate and 'feeling'*marks,
' e l
gi thehistoryof the. 4)
allud.ri to past. unty,
and i. cOniristing its condition as a wild *if
trneslr liShen Ircfirstl. emigrated here nearly
y Ms ,azo, with its ,preset Prosperity and
irealth. IR. B. it. 9.l3entley, and Wm.
J: Tu+oll, Esqrs.,.also addressed the audience.
The 'ontract price for The building i4,i1 . 8-
.
00. -jI is intended to have it enclosed the
presezit : ri. - The work sb far .appears to
An belen done well. ; If built according 'to
he cOn 'et it will he t i splendid edifice.
We would direct the attention of the
• • . e toihe. Adveitisernent of Mr. WnrrwEir,
zr
.3,
in an ter column of Our paper, Who propos
-1 1 •
es gi7 g two Iketures on the Impersonations
4 en4,eut Ameirican, British, Indian and
irish tiators, \on Monday I and 'Wednesday
reni4s of next-week. ,We are informed
that 'Mr. Whitney kitrd a course 'of Lectures
in 4 kown some eight or i ten . years. since
II 4 6u
et With universal approbation. .
\, . ,
11 . ilihas b een lecturing most :of the time
'rice '4 roar )ears of which he ba.4 spent in Eu
,rcipe,i', ere he met with signal suc i cess, and
Whi4enabledhim to Collect many- itn
vh
portla features, characteristic of distinguish
,ed stfdesmen of that country, and" • will add
mateially to the interest of these entertain
ments. N i. bespeak for 11 . - crowded ,
, N ,e im a
house. • -
• 131LEAI vrts ps:sist..-!—Narigation upon
:the . 1 1,orth Branch has again been interrupted
by aftireak in the' l canal some lour or five
Mileilabore this p 104; A portion of the tow
ing-path, Akita one, hundred and - fifty feet
iflength, that ha 4 been built over a bed 'of
6.4 sand, leftits "rnborings" on Saturday
asst;
l ancl slid gracefully off in "tale direction of
theitV i er. The officers having charge of the
were promptly on the spot, and. by
416rstmg-off the water at the • svaste-wiers
libovfileMl'below, the break, prevented further
dani, mu; They are. now activelY engaged in
repatrlng the breach. The Pretence of Gen.
Clotr.a, one of the Canal ComMiSioners,
tnspinid " all hands" with new lifeatld ener?y,
iod.'ti , e shall Soon expect to see this
filled with rater: and in navigable order.—
ATOrt4 1 A Demncrat, •
•!
.1 ,Ti thirst or eldli t.---The editor ot the
Philadelphia Courier saysT—While at. the
",Boning Spring," near Niagra, a, - few 'days
agO, l l,ke were. requested to enter the names'
of oar party ir, the Visitor's Register, and,
While , complying, we. observed that ther42,-'
.try hadlbeen Empended at about 'two-thirds'
down - on the left hind lege and then contin
ued at . - the top of the nett. On seeking the,
*we:, we found 'the last entry - its; Wows t--
4 1fatt. F. F. Wind, Brother and" - Sievant."
Of came the ivarne had. cast 'a blight upon
the page forever ;no honest' man would add
name beneath that of the Cain-branded
fiigitive, but underneath was written, - as by
the hand of some reciinlittg angel, or crime
piritling Nemesis
-I,:IfTHE DICKDEttER. •
1116,
sitmorrat
.• ' . ..• ~ 1,16*1 illiblhitity.„- - • ,
Oration delivireg:at HarfOre( Exhibition,Jrt
, 4,5114'1
, . ..
An inditerieahle requisite in the formation
of* good y chara'eter, is illoral-:Sublimity.--
Aniins tie heal relating to Mau, as a mor
al being are the fendamentallaws of his ex
istence, character. and .deatiny, a strict tee-.
sogiiition dud faithful observance - of such laws
is his first' and imperative duty whilst the
happy fruition of such an observance should
'furnish thd strong incentives to attain Mor
ali,' - • ". • -. sublimity L
rlevation.l It i ts this • which is
fraught with a glori(iiis immortality. This
seldimitt Whichiconsfitutes the, character' of
I Him who, by the perfection of his Holy attri
butes.ll crested the material universe and form
etl Man in his most glerieus likeness.. This
elcnient'of true greatness and substantial gip
,i• 4 . , of hea :
it l s a child ven, -- the offspring of .God,
• • ' I
aiettliotigh:toe frequently njected. by men,
for. visionary objects of 'happiness can have.no
equivalent or substitute, Fame, wealth, honor,
when made to servo worldly purposes cannot
center titbit tnatithis tratiSceudent and eternal
gift of God. MOral sublitnity alone can lead
Hirn,WPiliatj,hofr mount' where t' child of
light, clearly
_:illaws.: the infinite: store of
happitima:and moral 'pregression .in reserve
for his itainorta(being. - llt is` wiwn Min f*:',LL
ginaito tread the pathof"Moral sublimity that
he begiiia to ascend from! the vortex of nforal
depravity' and clothe hiMself With •the gat-'
nMnts of purity and love;" it is then he begins
the Oongnest over his corrupt and fallen na•
1. •
tare: - It is then he breathes the 4ipirit of meek=
•
aces and lov&with a watchful eye to the Glo
ry
of his Maker land the highest good_ of his
brother mac. - It is then his eye' beaming
with light, divin l e, looks beyond the confines
of time to a laud of eternal rest, where the
soul shall, forever baik in. light radiatitg,front
the throne of GO and the Lamb. In the lan
..
gitage of another "He f Sees .and feels and
btleathe•s the evidence ofiGod's deep wisdoni
in the natural world." Ile reads in the book
o 1 nature the' I air . ofinfi dae wisdom, love and.
t i
j4tice... Ilk nrind ranges the fields.of moral
sublimity, iti the physical universe and dWells
with emotions of love,' gratitude- and holy
ate mid rolling sphereS„ towering Mountains;
i , ....
verdant plains and • stately. forest trees. ' All
nture isito him a glass reflecting God. ,
Iq realms of Earth, in vasty deep and boundless
I-
Creation's works, creation's wonders he doth
trace. -
I£ is moral stiblimitialone which can meet
the demands pf our imMortal nature. It
I •
can render ns happy mid the brief yet rugged
w;y or life, guild the tomb with the light of
h a,and eventually .conduct ransomed
spirits to the bosont'of God. J. E.
•
liarford, July _ 21. I _
/ llomestilad Bill:
A second cousin to the. Homestead Bill
• , -
passed the Senate Friday last, by a vote of
36 to it, as a substitute for the Bill as it
•nut, froin tliiHouse,;• Hunter of Virginia i
its autnor.
,
!The &Hewing are the Honiestead provis
ions in gr. Hutiter's bill:.
! SEC, 8. That any free white person who
isl i at the head'Of a fairtily who has arrived at
tle age of twenty-one years and is capable of
h tdino• e' lands Under the laws of the State in
wichthe lands lie, shall, from anJ aft& the
p ssage of this'act, Wientitleti to enter ono
q arter Sectionfof vacant and unappropriated
ptiblic lands add no More; which may-at.the
time the application is made be subject to
titivate entry, or a quantity equal thereto, to
be located in a•body, in conformin with the
legal subdiviconformingthe public lands.
. ' SEC. B'. That theperson applying for the
benefit of the tight section of this act, shall
upon application to the Register'of the Land
Office in which he or 'she is about to make
such entry, ritalm affidavit before said Regis
tel that lie or she is the head of a family or
i 1 ,
s twenty-one yams of age, and that such ap-,
plication is made for his or her, exclusive use
atidbenefit,and Aloe° specially mentioned here
in, and not; either direc'tly or indirectly, for,
the use or benefit.of any -other
- person or, per
sons whemsOever; 'and upon makinL , ;the affi
vit asherein required and: filing it with the
,„
frister he or; she shall, thereupon be pe4it
-9 t .
, . to epter the quantity of land specified—
proviprovided,,
ded, hotveyer, that no certificate shall be
given, or patetit issued therefor,
until the ex
piration of tivyearsfrotri the date of such
entry and until the Person or persons entitle]
to the land So entered shall have paid fer the
.sa' me tWent,Y-file ceuts per, acre, or, if the
lands have been in market more than twenty
.I.ears, twelve-and-a-half cents per aere. -
Other proviiions fellow in case of the death
6f the Settler before obtainin g the patent, ike.
The 'other featares of the Bill consist ofa kind
i -i
of Graduation, Preemption- scheme, which
a:ill change entirely: our former land system.
It is' not What ought to have \passed, but
'mall; ...
must learnin these days to be thankful for
Small favors frOin the Senate,, and Will con
' tent otirselv6 to take larger ones when that
body shall become Purified by the. action of
the people.. - - x
~.
I On, the wlqe we!think we had better take
this than none; andlwe presume Such will be.
Otemper of the House, in acting on this
. ..V i n ot i' s e ta nt. rt 16 1 r "Ne i l> . ra ' sk - a . and. Kansas, and
airy out in a practical form'" the great doc
trine Of non-intervention, by settling them
. - •
.
with freemen,tind, thus blasting the objects of
Douglas ik. Co, - - .
Suicide of a Boy.
The ; Louisville trourna( relatea• the facts
concerning the suiacks of a lad of thirteen:
'ears,.flumed 1 Henry Merriman,
.ten miles
from that city!
.., . .
,
1 "Thwis one_ of the most ex
cases of suicide ever committed in this coun
try. .Henry was a devout Christian. He
had hit a little sister who _belonged to the
'Church. The 'sister had given him a prayer
book on her deathbed, and desired Iqm to
Use it. He had become so interested iti ‘ the
hook, find on the subject of meeting With a
dear sister, that it was a subject of daily
Otiveraation aUd prayer with
E him.—,--He tip:
red desirous to be with her. His mother
told him-he would meet his sister in
jets after death. He rayed nightly and
daitY.tO , see her; *lain Ins fit of religious in
amity, he;tipcits .
w hia knee!, cut his throat'frOm
far to ear, aeriaboth jugular veins. This
Wes truly a sorrowful sight to look upon--a
heart broken 'mtother, afflicted father, and
* .A st4esitecl relatives4—this was a scene to dis
re a heart of stone.' Every
.one present
Was in teak•s\: every; man became as ; ' it were a
lehild. , The verdict of the jury" was that the
child, dame Wits death from the influence of
Hthe above factis, causing religious insanity."'
• fort,iipt Vrius.
1
Laii
Itron,z l'ariiie---airrital of lhe Nict,94ra
.ffalifizr—Bietile Heal! Sitistria- 2,5 5 , 0
lipsiane EiltO—Me Darks
.Defeated:tiu
4isia-.-1,500 - f) 2,000 irilkd. ' ,'•
. ,
i rim* THE BALM.. . 1 F,,
•Sirrharles Na pier's fleet was lyingitt line
Of battle before .Ctionstadti but up to Inne-.12p
no attaok had bnch made;. . The - English fiig
ate 'Desperate tired some 4hots, Which the.bat
terieslreturneit:
Boinersund wain s(;eoMi time boinbarded
on the 26th and:27th June, and the fortifiea
timislwere dstr4i2d.
• • • i\ .
i TiptBLACK!tiKA.
On the 24th eight Russiftn steamers
cattle' out of Sebaitopol anti attaeked , threb of
the' allied
,ships 4 1 the batteries. The • allied
ships engaged •Bete tbe - rtiiious,' Terrible nud
Descartes. 'The' affair seems to have been a
running fight. Furl.ms was .considh . rd
bly damaged. .the Main .body - of the allied
fleet were at Bildjik . ."
.
So Me ',boats taking.' so at
the Mouth of the Dnieper, hid exchanged tires
_
with isome Coss4cks. ;
, .
.. • 1
.1 : AIE DANO3E.
• f).
•
On the 21st Old 22d. ult.. an important atA
tle'yas faught. ; ].:The particulars are derifad
frointri despatch Stating that the Turks under
Girolte, Metier Pasha, fell izni the Russian rear
guaril of 25;000 ittar Silietria on the ,211.- - -=
The h:ittle lastel4uring.tAvo da y s,_ andlthe
Russians lost 2,500 killed ; they .However,
niTic• 'good theiriretreat.l•
The Itussiani eolninued. their concentration
to)i . aid thd Serat.Wand PrUth, but apParehtly
inc4ui to return:lte.llatshle, Isaktslia zindl'ul
selia; on the right bank of the Danube. ; •
The plan of the Campiign and
ments of the allied arnr,!are kept pro'foundly
" -
secret. • . •
Tlie cavalry iire• supp Mod to be. - advantinr,
by ,land to the . i
. .
•• , ~
Aitelegrapl: !vas beim.i. :built from Oon4tali
lin4le tu.Varah'ShumlitilWiddin :tad Gall
. ~ i t
.. i 1 .4 .
ipal4 - .• . 1 ,
. ?
50,000 AnglOrenchl troops are '!still at
Varna, and St.Aruaud and Prince NitpOleon
are Also there;' .1
t4neral Besittiet's French* division ; hat left
Arditinople ,
Oh the 22. d We eannohade in the attaok on
the Russian rear guard''fsvas heard ;by the
Frenelyind Gene ral Caiiiebert sent two sqtfad. - - .
ronSito reconneltre. t" -
.1-
piner PachaL:iii prepared to establish his
headquarters at4Rusteliult.
. Tho communiCatious trern the Dainil4 are
kept open as fat.jas Sistofa by. Turkish
•
On the Ist of rluly,-.94ricliakotT -reiMived
his head quarters fiom KalaraSh to
Sent! I •
General .Boaguay conizaandS
the division of 'the French army presentlY i em
barking' for the.Bal tie.
•
The English jine-of-battle ships St. V inh.cut,
Royhl l'Algierzi, : Hannibal,. T(lrmi
gant, steainar SVhynx and others, are embar
i
kind in force at A.Therbourg..
Flom Asia the news is, bad.
On the 19tIqune . tini 'Turks met With
severe cheek in lattemptitig.to storm, two re-'
donbts betweeriXsurgnet and •Kutais. The
Kttians attaci;* thenti in- the flank daring
the assattkand defeated - them with 1,5Q0 to
2.,,1)0p killed, - 1 . 4! catinek 35 standards.; and.
the entire eaniti i equipa , oe . captured.
An errotieo4idtspatc'V was published, re
versing the,fact;,and stating that the Turks
tinder Selitti P4Clia had idefeated the P.nsi inns
tinder ,Print:e..Attpronkoff, with the above loss
;—bitt reliable nee, , .)unts(show that the Turks
were disastrot.o defeated. !'
The crew of:the EngliSh steam frigateiSan
sparo are fortifyilig Soiikum Kaki', and the
creW - of the English - frigate Samson are forti
fying Eutriuchni at Redout Kaleh. '
IGREkCE. •
-1 ')
A , is announced that Iladji Petros.: .•
been completely' ;rooted Kaladana, ,iti Thes
saly,and the rebellion . W now considered at
ati c tind.- The liarve.st in Greece was Oer;c•-.I
where abtindatit; Pirae4 was increasing:
irooptil continued to arrive.'
Cholera is reported to have made . , its ap
pearance in thd! garrison of Cronstadt, also
some cases in tbe , British fleet. -
li, is affirmed' that Duke Alexander is about
toljbin the'RitOan army in 'Moldavia.
Warsaw is tieing doalv. fortified.,
Fourteen neutral meisfiant ship*
Riot, have petitiOned Admiral Napa to , per
m
mit,tuem to leave. , •
.•. ; -
. .
I . 10: It . E. A r
. n . fiir t . - r ,, ,r
iThe official return of.. the quarter's revenue
tol July sth is nufavorahle, showing a . •falling
off ht 812,000 lbs. on thni quarter and 500,900
lba.::.on the year. s .,'
..
Nothing intOrtant has transpired in - ! Par
liaMent: • . i... ~.
F;lndependenee i day was celebrated by a ban
qUilt at the Stqrand Garter liotel,,ltiellinOnd,
givti - by George PeabOdy to. - 150' gueitS...--
Queen . Victona sent, her . own and l'rincie Al- •
.bCrk's portrait 4p, decorate the dinini-room..
..4iilitmes EinPrson_ Tenent • proposed .4 The
metnory. of WiWtingtoti,"
...speeches Nverp,inade . .by Messrs. Buchanan,
Peabody, Buck m an of ;New I'orl, Barnard of
Connecticut, ki., and it song was sung,lwrit
ten, by yrs., .L*. - 1' eat?Otly. . . - •• -
IN ossutli fidaipssed• a Large meeting atiGlas
geiv on the sth,!. at which resolutions I were
ad4ipted to petition dui Crown fur. the 're-es
tablishment otl'oland.' f‘' . .
..-. , •
. captain Brailish, of ;tie ship Aslibiirton,ar
rived at Liverpool froth New York, rescued:
tlin crew of tl . a shipwrecked vessel
.. Susan
frem Cadiz. ..4 I - il " . 'f.'• .
t , .
11. W. Lord', 4.,.C0., enionial merchants of.
Lobdon, have 'tailed. ! : . : . • I: - -
~1 4. - .1 I ‘, .SP..ti,i.c. •
tie. insane:C.4°n_ petitioned, '. and gevein
men& was severely pressed. . The Queen, had
thrown herseltion the protection of ttoops. -
It is impossible to conic at the ; truth. 4 1 Yrotri
the; statement*published by goiternmenis the
insnrgents
.uninb.ered i_!i,ooo, . of whoih the
rriih d 06 Queen's and, favorites. The out-
bi,e4s as yet,,lntve been entirely military., ,1
1 .4n action' took ;dace near the .village of
Viaalvaro. The tosulicuts charged three
tunes unsuece4fUlly..and at length, after:great
1* retreat,tipon Toledo. • The . royalists
would again attack them when the expected
reitiforeementlirrived from Saregosa; &e. •
Madrid wacquiet, and there was no ig•ene
itilirisingin. tit provitices. ' , . - l .
iThe news hal reached Barcelona, and all
•
was cpipt ther.e... - -; -
I Anxiety wail felt as to the part ;that! Gen- .
etalsl4iarvaezaad Sertineivill talte ; meantime
114 instirrectitin hi forniidable,_an4 it depends
nOtftte,eidenVivliether the indigents_ or roy
sluts will triuMph.. • : : . ,• , .. : ' '; •
!; . I .. ,6tom Krxteo.'‘, : ' * i ' -, •
i Tini New, Oiliritiwt Pipeis gi!e newsy from
the city of mimeo .tci. the,
.Bth of July.! • We
live papers-o(the Mahican capital be Within .
.allay or tvio-4 / ..thatditte,' ....1 . i
gorne of theta eZ.nt!dri descriptions hf the
- L.
fitaeml, ceremonies of ',Madame Sontag, and
.verses on•herd4th. Locusts hae committed
gMat ravages it Gua6)nitla and other provin
ces,,-and publinipmyers have been put tip on
aP,ount of tint' palitinity. Froin• the pipvitice
Ctgjaca, where'-they had done great mischief,
they have disti4pearecti . , ' • " ~ -
• 'he THAVR from Mijeacan represen that 4 e :
,
'par'went to be in a state of great political
dis.rder; and accounts 54 rebellion- are .rief
froall quarters., :. Anastacio. Terrejon, the
tie% lv-appoiriteil _ g overnor , bad shrived:. - att
'llo elia and entered Oen the dit*hit i l i ft.a of the
du es Of his office and Gen.., Arid' de had
be) ordered to thareh thither from Mexico ,
.:wit twenty-five lintidred soldiers, to etideavor
to estore/public franiplility. • -
,!
,
a the Departnien(of Toluca, on the 29th
of 'fat, near Curavanea;.a battele iv s fought
begween Antonio Avelar, the lead,e of the
rebels in that state, ;, and the battalion . of
Miele, on the open Plain near the, , 'Hine of
XoN. ()coda, in which the rebels were defeated,
114 r chief killed; and several ellic' rs- taken
prioiers: .
......._.... - _-,e' - 11
1 IMPORTANT NEWS
1 . ;1
Satin Ju a n de riftdrag 'tallow
- -!
in; steamshipPrort , theotiveap,
at - ved from :Punta : Arenas,: la3t
evt ping; with' $1,000 . ;000 In specie,
pa SellgerS. ' ' : ' . .
\ Che r - znetheous arrived ontwa on the
mcrnifig ofthe,lsth;, at . 8 o'cloc ~ having
touched at Kingston i . for coal.' She 'found
in 'the. harbor the" L` S. ship-of-W.r ..eVaile,
COtHilalAM by Cap'.llrollins, %Odd ,Ima ar-.
riv d at San Juan del - Norte on ' he 11th
in./ t., in 21 'daysfrom .Srew-Vork, co mission- .
ed to settle certain 'difficultiesT
bet en the
A . erican citizens, and the local a thorities;
1 1,,i
alto to ilenittad ‘a
full and satisfset ry:•apole
gy,for•an insult given a short tits , since to
the Hon. Solon Borland, our MiniSt U. to Cen
ts; I Alueriea.. The authorities - ant ,inhabi
tants' of the town refused to snake t le slight
eSti apology. After giving- ampk ime, and
MA apology having ben - received, apt. rfol.,
lie. on the I,2th issued . a proelamat on to the
auhoritieSand residents that, unie. s an apol,,
of -w as tirade by A. M. on t 4 13th, he
sh mbl. proceed, tei bembard the ;;t .)wn. l'o
riiior;V came. lie lin the • mean him took
p ses , ion of the Transit Co.'s step nefs,• and
.se It
it
to the town, offering protecti H to all.
pe sous who chose to accept ;- and Ivithin one
minute of the time designated by Capt. H.,
il+ cannonading coMmenced, and continued
with brief intermission to '3' I'. M. During
till: interval, tie` disposition was manifested on
-t4 part of the inhahitauts, to conic to terms
for the saving of thej property. 1 1 , A..t 4P.M. a
pa!rty landekl,t comManded by al lieutenant,
w4o•httrnt the town. San Jnan, or l';'rey town,
on! the pth, Wa.4 entirely destroyel ;, One or
tmio s`» all buildings .in the suburbs remain to
mitrkl the • spot. - N . o lives were lest... Mr.
Slott agent of the ..cel - sory Trans t Co., ten
cloyed a free passag,elby the riorne heus loan
wbo Wished to leavki.. A few accepted the
otter: The Crane snits for BoSton 'im ' the
llth, and takes Mr:'Yabens our pmittercial
Agent, home. Offitiers. and' erewL all well. .
T 1
ilirhen Greek fiteets Greek ; :then
T
i '., Genes the rig of.. Wirtr, l 1 .
iln'Neworle on Tuesday, a peilsonal . ren
c:opre took place between Mr. ThetTims Frail-
Las. Meagher and J. A. McMaster, editor of the
orleeman's Journal,'; The diffictilt'v had its
„, ,, in in an editorial article will - CT appeared
initial. Journal
.of last week : retletiqn g severe
lyin\Pon Mr. Meagher,' and it t s4nstiig him iof
ciwardice ant of a ;breach, of lib,;parole 'in'
Vim bieman's Land, This article 'created a
gat sensation among Mr...Mew+ r's-friends,
1 ,
arid that' gentleinaulrepaired in pct •on to Mc. I I
.Master's o'llice,.te request a retr*t on' of 'the
:otlensive pwage. - - ICo satisfaCtiOn vas afford-
(41, - McMaster, did ;tot Vouelksafe reply 'to
'.11:-. Meagher's interrogations-as.: o Ilvhether
he intended-to act:like a man ab ut. it,” &C.
Fping to obtain any moditicati4t or retra.-
tion, Mr. Meagher. k•ft the-office 'et the Fre - i'-
nilm,•and returned to his lodiv, *here he
min:tined for some hours., At. a !l: ter period
ol the afternoon, while walking ne r MeMas- :
ter's residence, in-Si'xth street, nea First aver.
nor, the -parties again:met. Mr. 3 eagher ap-: .
,
proachetl Nlcllaster with a snmiltridingwhip,
atpl. st ruck him severely and repeatedly: Mr.
Ml:Master, who was armed with; a revolver,
p4lled it out of his'breast, and fired at Mr.
geagher;'the ball grazing the fer head and
eiebroW, and the i powder disco oring Mr.-
. - !ag-lier's face. Mr. MeMaAter i - . fter firing,
~ c
i attempted anOther
I rshot, but befo e he had
succeeded, Mr. 'Meagher ivrenchl the pistol
from his grasp, together with a le ded- cane,
with which, also - , McMaster was : ' rovided.—.
Tle WeapoaS having finally :bee removed
fr m McMaster's grasp, the combat 4 tits clinch
!, the
el; , and Mr.-Meagher, succeeded I i
: throwing°
hp' antagonist to the ground, wqi re he • lay
bleeding and pantitig, until - the2Ep . fice came .
fit. : Mc'Mastcr's injuries are snip ' d to be
severe. At the conclusion of tie ffray,. Mr.
Meagher went in search of a li' eman, and
11, 1
4 0 red: hattoth Mime If and M M . : ster might
bf taken into 'custody. They li- re accord=
c ly arrested and !bound,itin • Over it keep -the
.
14tieach..
ce; the insum of *5OO 44.. Y. Sun.
. -
I
r - )
i SE4GULAR. SUICIDE OF' TWO l
..i...1
suicide, attended with eircumstani
gnlar character,. occurred .
• thiS I
East : Abington, 1101 • particulars! of
k,4,0 learnore as follows: I
1 It seems that a Young ;than zmit
Nash; h native of lterubroke; bat a
East Abington,:aud a young
Adriaiina Sampson, belonging lin
141 formed an attachment for dad
frim some cause or other„they Wc
e 4 frpra being daft .4 in . the :1101
utedloek; . The yo u ng lady wal ii
ifsterlaron a visit to an aunt, nil
i 4 excellent health and spirits. I I
-nbo.n she 'll:turned kloine to- Sten ;
1
towards evening her lover, Mr.Nai,
liprse - and chaise in East Abingter
c4etling'to Stoughton, took Miss :
ripe. This was
. the last which a
them'alive; so far as is set knorin,
About 5 o'clock Allis morning Mr. John
Stars, who tends Deed's Mill,'ir East Abing
tdn, diScovered a horse and chaise (which his
siiiee : proved to be . .lie one hiredby Mr. Nash)
- stlinding near.the mill, the boric 'being tied
awl carefully covered with a bUtillo irobe.--,
OA the; fence r near, the chaise, Mr. -Sears • also
folund two shawls aid a bonne( lich :hare
ben idntified-as belonoincl' tcp Mi Sampson;
acid pear by the sank) ;4'6'o found • Mr.
lish'lchat; - in whioh was the fall wing note:
-
, . ."My nanie islsaac, -I': Nash.; In this iva
tiir you will find nia. /am a perfectly sane
I 14111.11 .• - - 1. . r - - I
P. S.—Bury us bothi together I.
u . • ,7 - . - i • - ISAAC (P.
. a Mr. Sears, upon! cliscpveringl t)
4, , nt :at once tcit.he Mill pttmd,!a9
covered the bodies ctiMr. Nis.
Sl)cripson, in about seven 0r.e1411
ter, with-their arias . .encirelink
nicks,and their * l rks andarnis.
together with a strait rord. Ile I
d . ew, the bodies Om the water, .
Il l eed*as•ealbyl Oh to hold ap in
ea.: - Circunistanci3s : are known •
iti very probable tluit; the act w
'a (ter 42 o'clock list hight.-13os
.Tray 11.
I
PRAYER TO THE; POUST.-ROY.
qica g o, (I.llinois,) inserts a pray(
the Olive' ,Branch of that o4Y,
tims:—"o, Lord have mercy oi
cial revivalist, preachers mercy
e - -humbly beseech thee, kee
Liking ladies ivll4, become 6nke
hues, and folding them in th:ei
ktning aem.
Onaucial Frauds. i i . .
Walt Street ;ad tli,!• financial circles of New
York wer6tart ed last week to. hear. of tl.le
failure of Rober and George •Schityler,fOr''
t
several years:regarded us the railrOact kings
of tbo•city i. and distinguished as the hetiriest,
railroad •operato-o in: the. Unite(' 1 Stitt• But,
if the shock Wail .great at first, it Was: tritling
to that ivltieli followed, whertif wa4diselosed
.that !Robert•Sehttyler, Presider 4 oft the New
York and, New llaven Railroad Co, who had
acted as • Transfer Agent for ,- the t...!omparty,
• had been comm. tting in New yorklthe roost
Ft upenjous frau is against it by making frati,d
.ulent and illega issne'olcertilicateS of stock
to the antOu at .0119;000 shares, th par value
of wine]) Would be 31,000,000. -. These i, , ,;5 4 6 s
it.sceins leave been going -on, for sOtoe firm/ •
and were tisetito:raise tnoney.lty their sale orl
hypothecation, 4tre : llolY i u the hands 4 of inno
cent holders,. l't is pronounced the . greatest'
fraud ever committed Upon the' stock es-
change o'f;thiS ckany.other country, It has
fallen t4o heavy,npon tree company that. for
the present no tiale.“.l . stock are .made. •The
Harlem Railroad Co. also loses 'about POO,-
060 in bond's, fOr•iAieh,SAttyler was their
debtor. .Uptil this disclosure Robert Schuyler'
. •was consideredla map of the 'first standingalin
,
among financial imp of the city, and. Suppos-,
e& to posS i ess wealth, and unbending integri
ty.: I . 1 1 , •.: . .
ba rded
. Turner,
Monday
and 3 83
IPrOiecilon
We hear that thd President has authorized
orders
to be transmitted to the General in
1
connimii'd of op United
. States Military i Dis
trict of Texas to accept. "the! . services of 'any,
number of volunteers the-exigencies of the sit - -
nation of his charge- May render .necessary,
and to prOvide • thein :at the •charge' of The
War-
. Dei)artm nit ; with the requisite - firms; aninituntion, al d ProvisiOns.: This executive
action will ver) ; speedily gi : c quiet tii . the
Te,xati frnntier,,and:render ail safe Upoif it. -
The Indians Avlio! killed the Forester family
have it, i 4 supposed, been taken just 'below
Fort 13e} nap, On the Brazos river—they are
of the'; Woeos. 1 Mijor Neighbon think t s Pio
party arrested :Ire the same , who/ . committed
the murders.' 1..• ' ' . ', • ,'.', :. •
The Western Texan atan,Arrtonio states
that 'parties arc! still 'going throllgh by land to
California, notwithstandingithelndian troub 7
leslon the- fron [ tier. A party 0f,,, sity Well':
armed men,
.wi htlieir families, paced , Olio'.
that plac'e a fo•t days since.•l-- Irash, Btar. _ •
I ,
_ . .. The Challera at Ilfiehmontl.'
Yesterday 'we stayed; what we then heliev
ed to be true, -- - that the cholera had disappear
ed 'alinOst entirely from out city. We are
now Called upOp to correct tbe : :stAtemeot. A
physician of high standing,-famillar .with the
subject; authorizes us to sayitliat the cholera
exists here to an alarming extent, - . and that,
too, in an epidemic form. Several ease.S..pc
-curred vesterday, and. the disease, instead.. of
. • ... •i . • .
being* on the decline, seems to be-On the . in
‘. •' • - • . • I
crease. . 'Nor is it, we are are informed, -con
tined to "imprudent negroeS."-. It attaeki all
classes, Without. reference tor their diet or hab
its of life. -,We regret to be called: on , to
make thiS statement, but we mean to deal
diYididlyr with* our readers ob this subject, be
liev'ing that such a course is the duty of the
,press,
,and - the" interest oflall concerned,—
.10hii . io4t1 Enquirer,
.
, The Louisville JoUrnall•says,:—T)ie
braska law has no strength' , in Indiana. A
fees ; Dem ocrats in thatzState pretend to' be in
favor of it, but they are only ollice-holders;
oftice-seekers, and the obsecinious followers of.
office-holders • and • oflice-seekers, A, large
majoritya the Indiana Democrats areagainst
We have alreadieferred to sever
al Democratic anti Nebraska meetings -in-In
diana that rebuked' the action of the: Demo
cratic State Convention. The editor: .of the
Evansville Journal.says that.he'has not heard
of the .first successful - DeinOCratie Nebraska
ince' tiniiin the State. He says The Ne,
braska meeting at [Lafayette voted down \e
braska r resolutronS and at Indianapolis. none
were offered because it was known they, were;
to be. voted down' there: 'Nowhere. in the,
State haS th party..been able. to get up an Aput•- • and-Out .Nebraska meeting." The editor
makes Mention - of several ' large i-Detitocratic;
and anti Nebraska. - meetings . that have just.
been held, and speaks,. of several' calls made
for 'other meetinffslof the same sort.
i:,.•
The New York Markets.
FOREIGN.DRY Goons.i—'fhe market is ex 4
tremely quiet , and} all parties seem rather in..;
different,to operate. The importers are not
ready to, throw their . goods away, and buverll
seem to Imagine tivit :is trade is dutl they
may fix their own' erms. . Quite a_ large numi
ber of purehaser'eare on their way to this
city—some are loitering in Baltimore, dome
are looking .about in Philadelphia, and some
haVe gotie to Boston to . post themselves up
preparatory to active • operations. The coiw.
tng season ‘ will not require • a • very . larg4
amount iof goods, and, all p, raw, are sensible
of this ;fact; the imports ions of : , desirable
goods ate mot very Jar the bulk. of the
niereharidize arriving is on nsignMent, and
thejobbers rtenerally will make their, purehas ,
es this fall at home:
RsoNs.—A
r r es of n sin-.
°ping
which.: a
;ed Isaac P.
resident of
dy :named .
Stoughton;
other, hut,
Iro;preyous,,,
bonds of
. are' very!dull, when everything else
is - slack ; 'some few 'sales of Doeskins; takes
PlrMe at-low, prices, bought on speculation. as
the market is not overstocked with Otis article.
Fancy Cassimeres are in request, as hardlY
anybody imports-them now, espeeially the
loWer qualities, , • •
Silk goods aresquiet. .The buyers merely
look round to See.4hat is new andklesinibW.
Black silks will begin where they left off last
,about the same. ; There is
some littld enquiry for British dress gooti,
but no Purchases of any amouillas'yot. The
stocks are now cdmplete, and the,iinpoite*
are ready to,sell td substantial_
Cred
it is not quite so'clienp ms ,heretofore, and thb
time' will be.reatieedheieafter.,. • • 1:'
Blankets *hieli,usually begin to -move . ofr
freely a this dateare very quiet—the westerb
men. will be in the market this week, to rnake
their:selections. • - '
this city
d appeared
the, after
hton
ash, hired a
and' pro
amplou: to
!as seen: of
- - -
At present all :kinds of tnerchandise .are
We hope:to report a nineh more tie
two Market next week.: . .
DOMiSTIC DRY . :GOODS.—Althollah we hate
no.lnrgo transactions or important Sales to Ina
tice.in the Domeitic Dry Goodsj Market; yet
there ryas decided improvement 'in the - tone
and general aspect of affairs. • .Buyers; haVe
onadc their appearancc,.and are
andgomg round
oxen:killing - the various articles, d occaSion
ally.a, few siles'are made., It is evident that
-the Fall Trade
.will be - conducted with great
caution both.on the pat t of thabuyer and the
seller—the •iisult! will. act well grail partpes.
Cloths are inactive, the season is Yetiearlv,for
• .
these geode. L. • . . I ,
• - _
YORK •. M A toter.-=.ln market
last week 3784 iteeies, 333 -C0wt,760 veal.
Calves,'7l94 Sheep.—Prices.--Beef cattle $B,
to's9. Cows and Calves $3O, to *GO. Ybal
Calves ;live weight, $4, to $6,50. Sheop. $3,.
to. $7. I...atiihs $3, to $6,50. Swine $4, to
-• 4 I ' ••• •- . •
FLOOR, Am.—Although theie r was no activo
shipping demand. for - FlOnr,, w ere, well
BWstamed, and. inferior brands haifan upward
tendeuey- 7 —sales Were made at-s,Bii , a
COMMon to good'-brands of State 1' our bro't
6,75 a 0162 j,.
to
and favorite brands, (.1,,7s
as 7 fancy to extra' braids, $8 ft 11;25
Western Fleur, etsnmon to fancy,,o,so jt .
•
s you find
NASIL"
.
lase things,
I d soon d is
and Miss
feet of tva
,, eh other's
rntly bound
ntediately
nd Coroner
I nest• thero
ieh render
committed
a Journal,
Ir. Balni, of
r of his own
which runs
our she
and good
p them froth
s 'on. their .
I I arms and
the Teinn Frontier.
Southern, 8,2.5 Canadian Flo u r, !/,25.
7,314. A sale •of 1000 bushels 4 Rye was,
made at 123 e„ Wheat was firm—sales of
Upper Lake, 4200 bushels, were made at 1,45 ;
2500 bushel4-Mielii , ,:,%"kn'white.do.el42; com... •
nion goittliern - seld. 186e,rind.gissouri, red =-- 1
ut 1,00. - . .COrta deelined 2e a 3e per txushol- - ...
the sates Were-to:fair extent, ranogfroni6o
to. 67e=tbe latterpriec for • Prinie- Western
mixed. Oats arrive freely, - and iirices,lha'v e
fallen 'off to-A9 aTpr State and,..Weaterii.
•
TO the Citizens of Susqueb4nna Co.
I inn informed that a' report
ton that Lain in favor Of what irs calleci . th e
Nebraska Bill, passed b3 4 Con . greSs . ' this prey.
(int fps.sion..T As this report Is calculatlxi to
itkiAteirrin . .rit this time, I be,i;;?Co saY.lio, and
hay': been froth.. the first, an• opposer of
.the
measure, ,and fit riher, - that I never at any time
•express«.l a ikord.iti . .fisVo'r of ; aid ; rine**. '
•.I GLIDDEN.
July - j
• • piaiVersity.
The Fall ttßnn of this institlition, will' corn-
mence on.'WZ-finesday. du!, 16th- ofl-Aug,
ing.l) ; :
In Diglock, July 6, Mr. • ;Tants LA'
and 69 years. ..-* ; : - • ,
It' is not our purpose to eulogize the ldead,
but as Mr.. Lathrop was, one Of.the early-emi
grant:4 to this country,
.snd :tool; 'aii:.aretive
-part-.int - /iving;tone and currency to
. 60 'first
organiiatioti . in'Susquelinna:•:oo.,,it.ii,due to
tlie . pnblic that his death sheuld- - be notic e d
in both of our county papers;i ' ...
lie possessed 'a mind pente: v'eringly directed
to the promotion of useful - o*cts, :and dili- .
gently sought to-aid every- individuarWerthy ~
o f clemency and confidence .With' a zest and A .,
disititerestednesS'of which - there - are feW ei , ' , -
ainples, a profound love of
.national liberty'
..'
and hatred of tYranny,.a happy serenit)% and -:
cheerfulness of mind, a rigor .;and originality
of . thought and purity of hOrt, The I kind
ness
and urbanity Of his . manners -endeared
him to ,all his asS4 - .)Ciates, while, the - simPlicity -
winch was a Marked featitreof his. cluiracter
did not permit him to assurniA an offensive or
unreasonable control-
. over . .their l'opiniOns.—
illis conversation wasOf the inost instrnetive
kind, and possessed a rich fiind Ofinformation- . •
rolative :to the first settlement, of this c4untrr, 7
He, was among that gallant band of pioneers • ,
who fist penetrated this gloOmy forest,
.AIA . 1
\sntrered the vicissitudes andil hardships inei
dent to all Who - enter the pnnievatforest, 1f,..
any class of people More than the :rest. are - en , -
titled to kindness And
,mpeOt,- it is ques ,, ,
tionably those early settlers who left' behind
them many of the comforts tind . ,enjorrients
of.life, to-seek "a scanlysubstance in the wilds •
of -the wildernefut alaiii! they are, fast
passing away. May a wreath Of glory ever
encircle their hallowed - names. Possessed. of
• all the generous and social virtues with:atm-.
rity of morals upoti.which calumny itself had
never sought to cast a blenMih.
.- .1 •
It is , from characteristics praCtically der&
oiled - to an intimate. acquaintance during .
thirty years of his existence[ that - the above
portraiture is sketched. In rprieniiig thatle ,
Hod We are not called to recOrd.theyperforta- '
ance l ef ; any . Particular feat WhiCh the gay and
popular world denominate sPlendid.. •Ont his'
. habitual cheerftilmss and daily exercise of the
wattles which. endear and-elevate privat - C life, -
more than atone for those occasional Acts of
popular magnificence that Mount andl shine,
evaporate and fall. Gentle reader should you
ever have yacasion .to Visit . : that 'beautiful ,
sheet of water familiarly known as ,Lthrop's
Lake, immediately-at the outlet upon - A beau
tiful green slope facing the east,. rep ese , ...
ashes of what was once that noble andlmanly
form. ' I •. - .
.4': In Luzerneeo„ Pa., Jime - 25;, - of T yphus
Fever, Mr..Cfkioao.c L. TEAVIISHURT, .a#ed '42
years. .• 1
' - .- I'
• At the time of the death of . the depeased,
lie was iiitlie employ of the D.,L.,4 ly. R.F.
Comp:inf.- L . die was located some - ..1p miles
below Scranton. His remains Were bro7t. to
Brooklyn, his-former place . of'. residenCe, and
interred by the r. - O. a l
.0. F. of Brooklyn
Lodg,e,.of which he.waS a member. -
•In Franklin, on the 17th inst., 'A
LEIGHTON, aged. 82 years and 6 moat]
~# - ~ .~
WIIITMEY'S ICI
British—America'
A °Olt&
„
At ACADEMY
Evenings, (July 31, a nd
Athirssiori, 25 cents.
A 0: z 1. - • '
1T AVING exhausted my . ingenuity
. ntid p?-
tienco since I teas , &to be a Merchant in
this place, in trying to effect settlements, and
collect my honest. dues without snaking cost for
those who bave been myl , c i ustomers, I bake con
cluded to pay the Printe for this one n*lfe no
tice, and thus inforin a//1 who are in ani,*ny in
debted to rot., by . Note, Jiiikirae,ol x . Conbjter, or
i l
Book, account; that I wi I beat horde .dunng the
first week of Court, afte 'which no Jollity teed bo
expeOted. -- ' - - ?CC: TYILVit. ,
_-• Montrose, July 26, 1854.-40w3* 1
„ . . . .
English Lever Watche s,
• - a. • THE subscriber takep pleas
Elie ore in .iniertning hie
~., 44 friends that he ,has'this day
( - ~',7. received from Livw.rOool per
,i a la ),._ stenciler. Europa a b e in
itl - *
)
. , - 4 5.,,-,,, - - yoke or his unrivaled English
..--.= _ . -
- - Lever Wa ches. The present
invoke comprises' six - diffe exit varieties, in
plain and hunting eases, full , ewell and plain,
also some extra fine moreme ts, wl ich the. wilt
id
pat into. gold cases of any irabl slight or
pattern. .
1 . - ALFRED J. EVANS,
• I' No. 2, Odd Fellows Hall, -
Binghamton, July. ZS, 185.1E,.1
. . .
MORE NEW GOODS
At the Ready Pay Store•
1111 HE subscribers beg leave to idsise the
1 public, that they are now reeeivin an en
tirely new stock of Goods for ibp Sum er mia
i i
Tall Trade, embracfrig nearly. every artiel called
for at a country Stone i which were boUght at
the present low prices in: New York, for cask '
and will be sold astoni shingly:cheap. Grateful
for the very liberal patronage heretofore, exteir ..-
ded to our establishment, we solicit 4
4* 0104 , .
env) of tho same, and as much increase, pool ,
We. - We claim to have in a meanie retold°
ized trade in'th is community, by `compol4 3 •
great reduction in prices and On ;tonne- fare A
dimunition of exorbitant , ptofils; _and we trot
that a gratothl public will: dilly appreciate and
reward our effort. Our stock of "Goods is now
large, and every way, 'suitable far the trade—.
more extensive,` . in fact, than usually kep i in ties
place. Those wishing
n to"purchase will do well
'to tall and sea us. .
Sierra & Hemrs
Brooklyn, July
Broad Clothe. 1
LARGE assortment, and of excelle
A
- Catisintores, - Tweeds,
&0.,, bought recently at tlio rulioglOw p
will bo told enrrespenaing,ly , eboap, , by
• & HEMS
COLE LEATllR4—afirst rale.artick
17 25cts. per lb.
Ss urn* Hotrs SAD.
LADIES DRESS tiooods,eensistingorLawk 3
(mourning . anti fanuy 'styles, PoPlinettes ,
Challies 13)eteges, &rege De-Laines, Deffkges ,
&en just rece ived and for stloxhesp, by
- aNrrit d IlmersTtAll.
1 1 1111011 1 5
ERSONATtOTS
r . • [
—liidiart *KAM
onday
urig,22.iNVl
nt
Jeans,