THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. '1
A. J.
PAONTRAii,SiiGIIiiiiTI'NACtiUNTY,- Pi.
Thnisday, July 14 7 IL EIS 9..
$1.5 0 Per Annuli' in ikavanco.
• FOR - AUDITOR GENIMAL :
RICE[4IZP_SON- L. V4'
roil SURVEYOR GEEERAL:
JOHN:ROWE, Frank:i D
• Dettaaanmeat.lc Conatty - Comniittec , . ,
• -1
• The inituiberteof tNe Demoerntic County cora.
; inittee are requested ta.tucet at _ the Keystone
finial - in the hoirough of MbntrOie oa SitardayA
tliar.23d olittly a:1 o'clock P. .
.411 themeanbers of the committee ate tar
neatly requested to be present. • _
iTitefollonino.natned persons _compose the
scow: - 11.11111, D. Buffem, Wefd. F. "a. Wil-
Bullird, 11arriseu - Finn, =Michael
Rise;?nine, C. C. Church, S. D. Turrell,
StaniTnrrell, 31. C-Sotten, C.S. Gilbert, C.
•NAffiller. L, Norton, Ira Carpenter, A. Tilden.
X4E11.0. S. - Bcebe,F.. S. Brewn, Brazie, J.;
• 8.. Chalker, Camp ; A. N Bullard. T. Boyle,`;
L Westfall, •Ceo.Soyd,er, T. Ithari.hy,. W. B.
Hendrick, G. Curli;C. Studjar
-2* ••- A. N. BCILA RD, Ch.:lnnen. ,
Sicrt ,
July 11th, 1'359..2tv ;
Mi=ll
- GAs.--.411 te , ested i :iee notice
eiseirtm,
--f
t-Atan..Bleetion, for lid ajtir General of the r_id
Brigade 10th Division Penns.itYanitt
con:its:a-ad of the conrtties 4 - 4 WAY ne and Sus
- quebanna, hn.:d in this Borortift or the 4-th
inst., Gen.: CC :, e YOung received the iinaninions
;vote-431j of the officers in this county - . -The
result of-the vote in FJniquehanna county is
nbryet k.nown-Hone24-ole Hrrcild.
Tdie election here resulted in the unanimous
, .
vota
pflt.ers in' -this county, A , ' the
•
nntuber of 48, being cast .fof C.“).
Lath NT, 411ontrose. no is
,therefore-elected
Maj. General, by I 7 . majority over Gen. Young.
"=-• /Dr! The Senior partner.of the late firm of
.Kelley; ILOlock et Cook - .• Ilinghaknten, hae
been in ntsropi.a.4rig in l oney be
longing t'othe firm, to bis own use, without
=minting:to - the_ firm fbr it. lie has also
been arrested by Messrs. Wilson ,t Co., on a
(-barge of siiindiing them -while re-reedy a
Clerk -in their ;Fore, but the latter ebar4.is
no.l sully substantbitell. •
HuNo l i Deans, living at
the outlet - of Jones fake, , ntestr. Montrose,
with a in a barn, on the
Fourth-of July. He was too mcch addicted
to the we of liquor,. He bad , been' to town
that day- as us.aitl to get his 'daily supply,
and after returning home, went to the bain;
f4tnned tire:sdooi, ar.d \ was probably about to
perform the eereznOny, when his wife (oaring
all was not right; followed hi/13, and persuaded'
him to admit her; She got his bottle from
him; and, seeing nothing else 'suspicion%
terStallting. with him for some time, saw Lim
go Towanda - a 'neighbor's house; where he pre
terided. he had busirsees. :Sothe time lifter;
abe noticed that the fastening's of the barn
dOer were not.as she had ltft,' them, and, on
going out; ho was round suspended by the
neck, tined. -1114 errand to the I.^tigi.bor's
-was dciubtltir's a ruse, and when unob.onv . ..sl,
he had ro.Jst t n ri.t.Trits.tl to the barn.
,
and cereplzfe.ll.l-, D.:A-el north cro
gramm.:. •
I IbiteinptealDeception. -
\At, die Democratic StateGonvention, in
March last, while the.resolntion endorsing
Gov: Packer's State Policy was under eon
srderation, one of - his - special fiends . look oc
casiOn to - Arefvr..to in article .Which bad re
_neatly tipperrre ? l in the State Sentinel, abut:-
iig:the Preside-at in low terms, and insulting
the tneMl , • - ire of the cot-tilt; Convention. The
pa4trr delegalestated" that' he came. - as an
aithorized agent, flora the Goy: to repudiate
the_artiele, aria bored that none of the 'dele
gates wouki suffer' their rotes to be influenced
by it. The statement was taken for - alrat it
-wasappareptly woriS, ind a few votes were
prebildfp,•ained. by it, but a majority of the
convention seemed to-view it as asham ef
fort to gain strength by an eleventh hour 're
pi:ail:doh of it bitter opposition sheet, erhicb
was re , Car6d a's'Ais Special organ. The
-0
.•
Sentinel had recer,bly been started by an op
position:small-fry irnir-t.rted from
New ,Terser,abont Packer had just appoint
eda Superint(wurent - of- Ptlblie - Printing, in
Pi t lic4-stf 'a, Democratic, incumbent, and the
baitrhinfitrtiele iraL about the first effort of
tie - -asew 4.50.0 . -a-year orficiaL thou&ht
their that the practie.si way for Packer to
'`Arridirtte-the thing; scar tn'appoint a Dept.-
cfetic - Supt , and suspected that- at heart ,he
was••wiliin2,• to endorse anything that should
by . his oew associates, who cared
notbirng him, but to use him to injure a
: pray'. Which: had placeji him in a poiltion
wlikb he did soot deserve a P - -flitir bands.
..The _Gentle of the ben:inel • has fully sus
taiagB fife -we _had lormed of Mr.
racket'. A more m.slignani, and' meanly
atiti.ixe,anti-Detncermie paper does - not exist ;
itay,coltunns are_ Ede! with stuff' that the
II . •••, - 1 upsicrapOpak.jci the Karisas-scroeching
organs would liesitate to publish yet this
thing' contir.ues to stand -ie favor. with a
Dam I ,lovernor, er.joying -his pat
-I.9.43o,..odaeenit,ngli inverted and sustained
as Ali • organ "peculiarly tiled to reflect the
likars.-e!fifis,Mtoallencr. But mat contain. With
,
'constant abase 'of all connected with the
LiattiC:N•iliri - rvirtr j- tl--; • organ Lls finally
pliy4 t 4: pponithe platform . oT Ate ultra
. atottionists. by.avowing that the
galgisterf - Blaimulawis unconstitntionall Tins
• is doubtless an initiatory step IC4 ins
U,Dinn Seward
• , e -1 7
„reel eu% • aoptigt h_
oping
lgt
I*.gain a -_seat to the V.S. 4eq&te.
4431/C:ixitircitioa. did right s ip xdosingto
Oritiorse Packer's cane i awl Ind it:
91sd.i i< isofit ca ;' atllliatiolis, it sot id
flit ii i se.„ .. 47*An it - 42 betr,ixoerit ui,the
-
3+ Tie stile4 . zt copied ittio neirk
Atevgiatid;:j4 thdt:tkrv-ettie dile-
Wr,--tterkele*4 COlifeth
DetnociaTof :Vcrsaaat law J/C,
fami t eat*iu tat , —
.40eg4e4 *PPitovo
4igaticarmAsf col:m.1;60o, .11 - biali - . - was
if4iidnqiir6fOtkrio' o ,
-4454*,
• r
JIMIThe anti-Constitution press say that I
the majority decision of the Supremo court of
Ohio, in the Oberlin rescue Oise, was made
by the pro-slavery. Democrats, "bile die
Publican judges dissented—This , error, I
A majority of the judges are:Republicans;
and the pro•slavery opinion" , watigiven by
Judge Swan, a prominent Republican, for'
whieb Act, the late state convention refused to
give Lim a renomination. Such is the petty'
of freedom.; It man is not.respected by it un- 1
less be is willing-to perjure himself. for the.;
sake,of,offme. Those who oppose the fogi• I
-live act, are - enemies ofthe constitution and
the. union. ' .
EV - The divelfing house of P. V. Dunn,
in flerford, thin county, yes deAtroyeti by fire
on Wednesday , morning, the 6th inst., No
insurticitc.
jr_ 4 7-The statement :male byi the; ilepubli
i ran -papaw', that fifty democrats had been in
dicted and conainitted - to jail in _Leavenworth;
K. T., for illegal voting at the late election, is
utterly. false I The Leavenworth papers say
that there has been no sesion of the grand
jury', and that Repuldican judges presided. at
.every poll in the city. There was no- fraudu
lent voting, on she part of Democ rats, in Kan.
sas ; and the üboie'story- is got •up by the
fereeeliers, to . aid in covering up their practi
cal defeat.'
Iksir.Debaser 1-T/water, the Publishers of
the Lixing Age,. state that in consequence of
the :failure at Littell, Son C 0.,& to fulfill their
contract to them, they have ceased to pub
lish the Liv'ing Age, and- propOisi sendingthe
Eclectic Magazine, of the rausecharacter and
value, to the subscribers, if satisfactory.
"'We have received from the Publish
ers, 4 Colton's Map of Europe," and 'Colton's
Map of Nbrthein Italy," the seat of war.
These arc particularly interesting just now.
Bi.)kh nre oa one sheet, 28 by 19 inches; sent
by'mail, fur 30 cents by Johnson &
Browning, 172 William Street, N. Y.
tJ Ilave you heard of the Paragon light
If not see advertisement elsewhere. It is s:tid
to be pre-eminent for beauty and brilliancy.
A "Wild Cat 7r bank:lcoated at Hartford,
Ohio, and called the "Manufacturers' Bank,"
was recently broken up, and the principal
banker‘was arrested. The property of the in
stitution consisted of a trunk,called the "safe,"
which contained a California of worthless
notes, two shirts, one waistcoat, and two sec
tions of--a flute. The chief banker said that he•
had paid a certain. Now York Counterfeit
Deteottr $2900 to quote the bank as good.
==l
WE-understand the Democratic-party are
raising a-purse to secure the.aerrices of liar-
Ikea Gr eely permanently in Kansas. A single
additional visit la the Territory, from that
disting„u6hed Republican, would wipe out the
.la‘t ve:tage of that pal ty in this Territory.—
Rerrld of Freedom, Kansas. -
All the Dernomney desireis, that the- Re
publican party shall continue in the future,
as in-the pa-t, to endorse Greely as itA err. bod
iment--ras the exponent of its principles—and
will not trouble him to trinke another pilgrim . =
age. Our Vlrtmies.will he easily won.—Lea-
rerairort.'l,,(Ki Hera id.
Stptcs, the Dougla6 organ -it
Washiorton: truly s-ays
It has been but too apparent for months
that Mr. Forney bas been aiding and abetting, j
if not positively fraternizing, With 3ewardism.
There are tlipse of the Democratic palty, and
they number hundreds of thousands, who do
not regvet_the occurrence. His desertion is
regarded Be. a happy riddance—as one that
can do no possilik harm , to the principles
which they cherish, but which can scarce]_ i
fail to result in a large amount of g 004.. Of
one thing be may rest rssured if he ever ea
pests to re=enter the ranks of theDemociacy v i
he will have to furnish intinestionhble esi
deuce thAt helms broken with his past histo
ry.
/Ur Senator Douglas has wiitten a letter
in which he expresses bi 3 willingness to ac
cept a nomination from-the Charleston Con-1
rention, provided the, Democratic party. ad- I
beres to the Cincinnati platform of 1856, bist
not if it 'interlopes into the 'creed of the par
ty such new issues - as tae reviralof.the Afri
can. slave trade, or a Congressional slave code
for ihe Territories, or the doctrine that the
Conatitation of the United States either estab
li.her or-prohibits Slavers in the Territories,
beyond the power of the people legally to
courroil it as utter propeity.7
SA nsirxraz.rA.This' tropical root has a
reputation tride_ss 1..9 world, forinring one
class of the disorders that aftlici mankind—a
reputation too which it deserves as tlae best
antidote We possess for scrofulthis complaints.
But to betnotight into usa, its virtues must
be concentrated and combined with other
medicinVs that increase its power. • Some re
liable of 'this character is much
needed in eonalannoity. Read the advertise
inent of Dr. Ayer's Sarsapatilla in our'paper,
and ire know it needs no encomium from us
to give our citizens confidence in what he
offers.— Organ, Syracuse, N.T. •
•
THERE will be no Summer vacation at the
Iron City Coilege, Pittsburgh, Pa., owing to
the improved! prospects for active business
throughout tie entire country this coming
fslL Lrpwarile of" .200_.Students are in daily
attendance, hence the entire faculty is retain
ed, aucl.,. there -will. bend summer vacation,
every facility for. yoortg Awn to enter
du riog the -anturner,. and be thoroughly pre
'pared, at xt cost of only e-t 0 in time fat• ate
business season. -
VOIT.D
.Dcrorx.—The tropoteti .anieedinent
to th e Constitution of Connecticut allowing
- nezroes the lizitt of suffnige,.wacsiefeated in
tbetionie of Representatives of that St.'s, by
a vote of 49 yeas to 173 nays. Thus negro
equality received another rebuke. 4<bont,tbe
141118 tine another . arnendnient, requiring a.
cloptekcifizens to;esdo cue year , in tbi State,
before heti:gang an plector,,,was also ;defeated
by n vole ot.3l.yeai.l97'ziay.S.
bites limartt;r axe .Fax:crecteat. =•-' Eaekial
T._ Cox, of Zanesville, Ohio, Deputy
,Uni--
ted` States Maivi3al.l tan beeps:l:ion:dosed (rota
a .ebureb it that piece, ?or absiatiog to e.ieeute
the Fugitive Slave Law which. be :vim booed
:to do titbits - ,tattirof office, Walleye: our
ohk4clietrizietidle frith: OfGoial duties of
th* tuewbera theTca.yte 4„rirti&lon viii 14:1(-
.larrinfeser two - others made
at extraordinary trip in s boloon' , reeseily.
113ey. IA St, Louis, Mo, on the first ;;Iny;ot-
July, awl !stilled ,near Troy, N. Y., on the
2dL. Luriag the voyage, duliy weinosughl
ip gole,.and - onine nspr,hsilioz.lookt is Lake
OffitsfL(k T 4O I 4 POIY // 41 104. 11 . 144 .
T- •
.
-For the :Democrat:,
Trip ttgiuptou.
=HOP, JULY 1, 1859.
FritEat) Cammack—The morning" of the
29th of June, foimd t ee on board the cars for
Kiagatoto". ..Airilted at Scranton, - 11, A.
M., and soo n were irri route for "delightful
Wyoming." We shall hat speak particularly
of the-beautiful seeniry that met our view,
at every step of our Progress tbro' the ,alloy,
but simply observe, in passing, that if any of
your readers have never visited this charming
region, so renowned for , its great natural
its historic land' poetic associations *.
they had better do sly: at once. In this con
nection, permit us to mention, that on 'ou r_
way OdOWD, we casually remarked to your fair
contributor, " Nellici Clifton," whotappened•
to sit near us, that 7 th ought the' scenery
through which we ere passing, .very fine;
This .abe acknow lied, but qualified her Con
fession by saying, rchly,- ihot it bora too
striking a resemblance to an-English land
scape—a hint that the .facetious " Nellie"
prefers the wild and stablimein Maui!, to the
more atthdued and pastoral. -
. -
Reaching Kin gstou at neon, we found a large
concourse asteroid edlto witness the anni versa ry
exercises of the Seminary. i The performances;
at least what we heard of them, were highly
creditable - to the-stridenti and die Faculty.
We arrived - too lateldi bear the la - dies' com
positions. Several eery good speeches were
delieeted ; some of (which were by young
men from our cotinti,. The cqlloquies were
well - written, and wall acted_ S. S. Thomas,
of Springville,
,proriounced the valedictory
address. . But the Most interesting feature of
the occasion, was tlg r Anniveisary Address
by' W. H; Allen, LL. D., of Pisani College-
Pres. Allen is an effective speaker.. Ills Ad
dress ,was deals ref! those competent
to judge, astnasterly;ffort. His sulject was
comprised under thel following' heads Waste
of Intellrot ; Misdirected Effort ; and Perver
sion oT the Moral Fa l culties. copy was so-.
!kited for publicatiba. If:published, editors
would confer a blessing upon community, in
general, hy giving it an extensive circulation.
Let..me give you irciludeoutlineof Dr. Allen's
personal appearance. He is a bioad-shoill:
dered, deep-chested,!athletic man, about
pre- feet in-bight. Countenance rem:ooo4y pre
possessing and pleasant;. hisbearingeasy and
dignified. Hair redpish---eyeslight,deep-set,
,and expressive. Ilia forehead is, broad, high
and maabive- r -the finesti ever saw. lie sore
a plain snit of black; in tine, he is just such
a personage as, at firit •ight, yon would beapt
to set down as "great."
The principal cxcfcises of the dayclused by
conferring diplomas upon the graduating class,
which was Composed entirely of ladies. The
ceremony was performed in a very impressive
manner by the ilev.iDr. Peck. Theidity was
flue, the music excellent, acconamodatioos
ample ;',lind when the benediction was slid,
all went - their way apparently gratified, and
in tl elet of spirits.i
Wyomin g may proudly boast of her refine.
ment,-her inltitatiods of learning, her beautr-•
fat tillages, her fertile soil, and genial Climate;
also of her sons andidaughtera, the latter es
pecially, who are lovely enough to excite ten
der ovations in the heart of the most frigid
A view of the Monument - and battle-ground
naturally awakens in the mind a crowd of
painful. recollection'. In imagination, we
heard the yells of th Indians, and their in
fernal allies, the toties, mingled With thedes
pairing sli;iekA - 31 th 6 little company of settlers,
who, surrounded byl ot'erwhelining numbers,
'were hewn down in indi-crintinate slaughter, ,
or reserved fora more terrible fate. A pleas
ant farm-Lowe stands near the spot that
wic
ness:d tli. risPassecre;, on of the bloodiest rec
orded in the annals ;of We saw the
house oalemau assured
.the devoted band/that - mast-bed up from
Fc,rty Fort," on die memorable li:se of. July,
1778, paused to get Water. At this place ; the,
bank of-a small stream, we were -informed
the party was cautioned by one of ;a number;
Col. or Capt. l DenniSon, we think, to proceed
no farther—to a %Iraq ttere an attack from the
enemy ; of whose strength the settlers %%tee
ignorant A vote Was taken to see whether
they would go on or not. A majority were
for proceeding. The ' crossed 'fatal stream;'
and the bones of a realer part of them no*
moclder nut far lionnt thw scene of their unfor
tunate tetueritY. Upon - a contiguous moun
tain, towering shove tslumbrageoesneightrer
is a pine, called horn its' wide-spreading top,
"the umbrella tree "l under whielh-tbe savages
used to watch the niori&s inhatitents
in the Valley be 14.1 The whole country, fur
miles around Kingston and Wilkes-Barre,
teems with objects of interest. Almost every
rock, tree, and monYel,Jrne its history. Ilad
these mute spectators of the past, a tongue,
Whet volumes of hernism, %editing, and blood
shed could they unfpldsl
The crops in thativ....ction_lo,k very well—
not as protni4ng, hOwerer, as usual, we think.
A. cold, wet June-has bad its influence there,
as well ns elsewhere:
• Near Pittston, may be -sen large fieldi, al
.most entirely destitute of vegetation:• This
sterility is doubtless Owing, in n great rnetinre,
to the removal of e4al; from beneath the , sur
faCe, tbuii giting Water an' opportunity for
rapid escapement into themines.
&dints-seems. to ibave universally T eri red St
Scranton and adjoining tor's.
.Tte brim of
industry is heard on! everfaide. Tt requires
no prophetic risibn lo foresee that, in propels
of time, the whele LickawantrA Valley will
be a densely populabed, wealthy, and impor
tant regiott. Hastily . yours, S.W. T.
Gassv,Fear.---Mons.l3londin, a celebrated
1, gymnast. performed tha -astonishing feat of
-crossing the Niagara, below- the,Fallsoin a
rope, on the 30th trit. The distance, is 111:10'
Ifeet. The act was r pertinmed in-the pretence
of from five to ten thousand spectators. fie'
first crossed - from the•Ainerican side, stopping
midway to refresh !himself with a drink of
water, which he rinew.np in a bottle, with a
rope, frorn•thestearer Maid of the 'Abet. This
steamer accompanied hint tcr;biof-seivies in
I case of accident lin crossed over-to.. the
Canada side in I'4l-1 mina tes,- and returned- in
1.1! minutes. • -
Yesterday afternoon M. Blooding : spite'
'Misled the Niagari on a rope, atul . retunted,
in, the presence .of more than ten thousand
people. Ho started from White's .Ptentue,
Grounds; and first'welked down. the -rope
nearly 100 feet iisekwards.- He theta return
ed, took his balance_ pole, and' walked to the
Canada side.: He'ptoposed `putting on a seek
before leasing tte American ode; Ina; his
friends- there refesdd *opera:it:him - to do so.
The sank-was Seat reitndlo..the Canada end
of tbs.:opts; int .11.1 - 1116ndirt put It over his
head and•retairisedi• with auto' the plat.* of
startiog.: This min ' liras' inedisof loans
blankets 'nab '-placies cut , suns. Ha
had no diffii.a r ity lakressing thnshliedfoldnd;
except that .his balance pole A:taught-tits..or
three - 44mi in: ths.tioln. wpm: He lei d dots,/
ppm -t he lussack;:.and perktrmitl.
some other:kits: -heave:kismet lif..nktedli
in stalking this roi.e seems to be established
ton . tiercint all -41eilit.:,--'-.lWestir r . Union
luty htit t -• : •
. .• •
.
TAB:4Fial vote.Y...bfatilf Wat T lis o°-
Bibeta , :. ;TAl4liirl iriAityity "
vOte: fi 1 104
greka Le . vote (1 11->c,:'.-
le n-ii wii .7.- 1(4.11 - - -i n-ii
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE.
.• . 4,, ..
ST. - ./OUNB, Ne r., July ith. .
r •
The steamer Adelaide has arrived- at this,
port from Galway onithe 25th. -
She ball Lond on
, and - Liverpool _ ielegrame
..,,
of Saturday noon. - -
They contain most important items from
the seat of wart
The attitude-of the contending armies eon
ti Duedwithout change._
The main body of the Auattiana were on
the left bank of the Minico.
The Emperor of Austria - had removed his
head quarteri to Valleido.
It-was believed the forms of the. Austrians
on the Minico was 280 000.
The entire French forMs bad pealed Monte
chiara, and the secanneissance Lad..been
pushed as far as Gat d. . .
The Piedmontese had advanced, towards .
Pesehiera. _
Pruesia, preparatory to any diet. of ,tne 7
diation, had demanded permission to March
31;000 troops thro' Uaoover to tho
• It. was believed that the basiaof the- pro
posedlinetliation by Prussia would
_not be
acceptable to France, thereby involving Prus
sia in war.
The reported treaty between Austria and
Prussia was denied. .
It Was reported that Prussia had threatened
to as-ist in suppressing the nungaiden insur--1
rection. -
Trines Napoleon was on' the boiders of
Modena.
Were had been uo battle on the line of tim
Minch), the' the armies sere fatie to face.
I"russia was about to move an.army to-the
Rhine. • .
Plan, June 25.
The Emperr,r te!ogrripls tho folhiaring to
tba Empresi.
"CARRIANA, Friday Evening
"Great battle--great The,whole
Austrian army formed a line of battle exten
ding fifteen miles. We have taken cannons,
flags add prisoners. The battle lasted from
four in the morning till eight in the evening."
A:Vienna dispatch supplies a partial con
firmation of the above in stating that a battle
was progresiing t but we get Co particulars.
The following telegraphic dispatch eon
taios all that is known.tn regard to the great
battle on the 24th of Jane •
NAPOLEON TO TUE EMPRESS
•
CARIIIANA, Jane 26t13.—1t is impossible la
yet to obtain the details of the battle" of
yesterday. The enemy withdrew last . night..
hare passed the night in the room ootupied
in the rnnrning by the Ernpqor of Aus..ria.
Gen. Neil has been appointed a Marshal of
France. '
CARMAN A, June 24th.—The Austrians who
bad crossed the Minch) for the purpose of
attacking us with their whole body have
been .obliged to abandon their positions
and sithdraw to-the left batik of the
river. They bare blown np the bridge of
Goita. The Idsi of the enemy is eery con s
s'ilerable, but ours is much teas. We have
taken thirty pieces of cannon, more . than
7,000 prisoners and three flags. 'Gen. Neil
and his corps d'armc have covered themselves
with glory as well aa`the. whole army. The
Sardinian army inflicted great_,,lose the
.nemy, after having cbntended with great
fury against superior forces. ,
CAves t, Juno 25th.s-Soldierst The ene—
my. who-beliaved theuiselves able to repulse
us from the Chiese have recrossed the Zulu°.
You have worthily defended the honor of
France. Salfernio surpassed • the 'recol
kction cf 'Amato and Castiglione. In 12
hours you have ropulied the ettolti of 150,000
men. Your enthusiasm did not- rest there;
.the numerous nitlllery of the enemy occupied
formidable positions for over three leagues,
1 - which you carried. You oonntry thanks you
for, your courage and perseverance, and la
meats the fallen. ,We have taken three
flags, thirty cannon, and 6,000 prisoners.
The Sardinian army fought aith the same
valor against superior.forces, and worthy is
that army to march beside you. DLO
has not been shed it' ;sin; for the glory of
France and the happiness of the people.
No circumstantial account of the battle
had reached Paris. It was infeired from Ile'
telegrams that the French army suffered so
cerelp that for two days after the battle it
was still unable to resume, the (deceive.
There were vague rurnorsof 10,000 to 12,-
000 French troops -having been killed and
wounded. •
THE AUSTRIAN ACCOUNT
The following: is the Austrian Axial ac
count of the battle:
VERONA; June 25th.—The day before yes
terday our right wing occupied remNaga,
Sulternio- and Carriana, and the left wing
pressed forward as far a Guiddizzido and Cab-
Cioffredd, but were driven back by the enemy.
A collision took place between the two—en
tire armies at II) A. m. yesterday. Our left;
under
,General Wimpen, advanced as . far as a
Chiese. to the afternoon there was :con-,
centrated assault on the heroically defended
town of Solfernio. Our right wing repulsed
the Piedmontese, but on the other hand the
order of our centre could not be restored,and
our losses are extraordinarily heavy. 'The
development of powerful masses of kite ene
my against our left wing and-the - advance of
his main body against Volta caused our re
treat, which began late in the evening.
VIENNA, June 25th.—The Austrian Cor
respondence contains the follawing -
The day before yesterday the Apstrian ar
my crossed the Miocio at four points, and
yesterday came upon the superior force of
the enemy in the Chiese. After an obstinate.
&waist of twelve hours ovr army withdrew
across -the Miocio. our ' headquarters are
now at - Villa France. -
The london Trees siyanthat - am AUst.iiaiaa
have Most candidly admi tted
_their defeat,
and that
- history scarcely records a, bulletin its
Which such a disaster is Mare - etplicitty
vowed.
A message fronfCartiona'antionneeo that
tlie . Ernperor Napoleon on the'sley of 'hit bsit:
tie 11'1a6octiestantly is the,hOttert of Ai fire.
General Larry, who" accompanied' hirn, bad
his bone killed under him. - •
The llimiteur says that the' battle will
take the 'name of the Battle of SAferolO:
Natnialized Citizens -AbrOttil:
The following nre,the letter! of SeOrntety
Cam, defining the tights and liidAilitiee.of
nstarglised.citiletw in the taus Sbereit ape.,
oified :
U. CASS ro IL
Wroblagtoo, May 110,1850.''' r`
Your tenor of tile litth fust..haileiro
— rd reply I have to' state itati' fis
undtratood • the - freisit - 7 to4einn k iii
&Ito* :aersica ftogt ' Y}lt""nliitive6 "o
riarioe'arbilioay 6e oiic3 iithittil is
tioo. Your aataralization _will not 'e'Xemipt
repair thither: . - ' Littrra Cuts
• OAF.
r.• ' Ti t n,
Yri7g . tkiiieoiii /0134
rbitve tii - Inform you' tai t - bA firtf
ter from thlii Department to - which yon - re.
Ter, dattelthe-17th of May last, and addressed
to Felii Ls Clem, wad in reply to an applick
Jim:riot', information, and
„111211priucipally iq
tended ',:to? recommend - cants* wont natur
alized iltativeCorilfrance redirning pp
that colintry, 'tithe tiematimili of the Freud)
conseristion latr werc;positi Wyly, known, ald
might hair lidurioliSly,tipon that, „elites-44
American citizens. Most of the chutinentai
European nations' have *'system of military
"organization, by which theircitizens are corn
-pelted, to 'rretylE - An thlr IttlnK br:ProOtip
ticm,end not as in France, where duty is
designated. by lot or draft. In Pros:sift - every
letiettOrirequiled to take his turn us a soldier.
The 'Condition of American naturalized
citizens =sauteing-to- their-native • country,
where the system of compulsory services ?re
veils, and who had , left before duck service );
has consequent - 4 , been , the subjectof
discus
aion with_ some of. tbe - Beropeari powers.
Quite recently it has arisen between -Lim
United Stales , and Iyussiii„, the ,repre
sentative of this country , at the coat of:Ber
lin, has hronght , the matter to theattautionl
of the:Prussia' 'government. •In the iestruo
dote which were sent him May lth,
it was expressly stated , that.this government
opposed the doctrine of perpetual allegiance,
and maintains the right of expatriation and
the right to
,fola ne ties elsewhere.
Upon this subject, it ie observed, that in this
age
,oi\the ••= world, the idea of controling the
citizen in,:tber choice of a houn, and binding,
Win in , * mere. political .theory, to inhabit
for a lifetime a country which, he . desi:es to
lessee,. can hardly be entertained by any
government., The United States, , therefore,.
maintains the proliosiden. that naturalized
citizens returning to , the .country of their
birthorrenot liable torte, draties,or penal
ties, except such as were in exiatenoe at, the :
period id their emigration: - If, at that.time;
they were' in . the army, or actually - called.
into it, such emigration andnaturallzstion
do not exempt them from the, lager-penalty
which they incur by their desertion. But
his penalty may be enforced against them
whenever they shall • voluntarify place them,
selves within the local jurisdiction of their
native, country,, sod *ball be proceeded
against, according - to law. But when no
persoualliabilities exist against them at,,the
period :of their emigration, the laws of na
tions, in the opinion of this government, gives
not right to any country ta, interfere with
naturalized American citizens, and the at-,
tempt to do so would be considered an act
unjust, in itself and unfriendly towards us.
Jurisdiction cannot of course arise in the
case of the nateralized Citizen who remains
in the United, States. 'lt is only when -he
voluntarily returns to his native country that
its local laws .can be enforced against trim.
I am,eir, your obedient servant ?
'Lams Case.
Reference having been made'to the coun , e
pursued by Ittr.Fillmore's Administration in
relatibn to naturalized AmeriCan citizens
who'return to their native homes, we publish,
on thin subject, the recorded opinion of Daniel
Weßster and Edward ,Everett, each of Whom,
wat Secretary of State daring that: Adminis
tration.
[Ex!racii--Mr.Websier to . Ignacio Toten; N. Y.
DILYARIUDIT or STATE.
Washitigton, JUDO ;UN_ I Et. 52.
The respect paid to any, prospuctlrdiqed
by tbis Department to aAraturalized citizen,
formerly a citizen of Spain,will depend upon
the laws of that nation in relation to the al
legiance duo its authority by its native-born.
subjects, If that Government recognizes the
light of, its subjects tq dauatismalize them
sAvesand ss.sitrulate with the citizens of other
countries, the usual passport will be a suffi
cient safeguard to you; but if allegiance to
the crown of Spain-•niay nct legally be re
nounce.' by its subjects, you must expect to
be liable to the obligations orit Spanish sub
ject if you voluntarily place yourself within
the jurisdiction of that Government.
DEPARTMENT Or STATE.
Washington, June Ist, 1853.
Stn..:-1 have to acknowledge ;the re
ceipt of.you tletter to Mr.lteddall of the 2:lth
ult, inquiting whether Mr. Victor B. Depierrc t
a nstive,of France, but a naturalized citizen
of the-United States, can expect the protec
tion of this Goterulnent in ihat codntry
when proceeding thither with a passport
from this Department. In reply, I have to
inform lop 'that if, as is understood to be , the
fadt, the Government of France does not ac
knowledge_the right of natives of that Coup- -
_try to renounce , their allegiance, it may law
fully claitzi their services when found within
French jurisdiction. ,
I am, . sir, very respectfully - your obedient
aorta t. DAstet...W.d.timmt.
To J. B. Nonee, Esq., New .
• The letter of Mr. Everett was addressed , to
our roi l i c ter at Berlin; ndder . chite of 14th of
January, 1853, in reference to several cases
'which had been presented by that minister.
"T&a itiestion. raised," Mr. Everett writes,
" has,reec . ired .the pat titular attention of the
'President." The followingeitradts sufficient
lystatti the doctrine.: :
If, Oen, a l'ruasian subject, born and
ing under this state of law, chooses to mei
grate tO 4 foreign country without
the certificate .which 'alone can discharge
him liOin . thei obligation of military seriices,
be takes that step at his own Fisk. lie elects
to go afire - ad under the' liniden of a tiuty
which he owes 'tit his Goyernment. Ilis de
parture is of , 06 natoro of an . escape from
her laws; aid if, ist: any subsecieent period,
he is indiscreet. enough to return toitis na
tiree.,opuetry,, ha cannot complain . .those
lairs are executed to his ..iliaadrontage,
case'yesernbles 'that of '4 addler or, sailor enlisted
hjt..o4itinctip q oa Orithor compulso ry.
prod - ere in tine army or nmy, If he should
'disert,tlsti seisiii Of his gortritshii3a ilittrelkt
tender himself militarilaw, no
one "woukl ;.. e'xpect that'be.coelil return to !di
native laid and 64 dedancii iu‘laaisbo
oansa.iO ihe time
ownea naturalitied citizen °fit foreignrState...
For theSo aithotit,:enteting
into the the- disslttso9o of . tho;stpestioa of
perp!goaViii,e_lianOtt. 04i• ,Priaidgin is of
opinion that,:if, a
. tiohjaa. - - 1.0140 ii Irina
tinder legal, if,
y„. -to,
perferm !:.certain Jimooot K -oailjl 4 r i r ty,
limes his , native, land,'acid,.withoutll:loorni
inttbaL duty s or - 4 40 113 itibejPrewiit'ed
"ceiksil s4to of ,eiiiiraCzoo,", comet ' tO.. the
States ilia 14
,sturarix*k.4o4,',*Ntr.l
AT ; any
tO 'WAWA, - it is not Co44tolif 4 .1 ! U 1 10 4 1,44
t SPF ° 4 IO ! 1 i 3 n1 10 ;;*0. 6 P 0, 1" . 0r ,6t
the tiossoin law. 'Via casts lila! bo,atta,
great. batdahip, the oini#lo - 4 . t0
liff44 -4 3 'Caiti6asuijkicsik:rsissi-stotsdvar7
tosit*,:osligoosistgai,:boi 04„,44:004K1ij5,
d 6 e 1 „444 - 14ef the
me one of itilmationof ,
Ikistlytmei Aciiiiiae l PIO,. it 6
03 4 44 . OtfqtY , Oi l tfigh 'l o 344 Yfri4 s o.' ,6
UP4 opritiliAt 0,51,4451.4301f*t
imp orri A #6o(44,',ao 4/0 7.441, * ix
rid
a reopeitod tbroughouf
ininutliaeaetwirnetaptur Machines-.•
Sitipirierri4Not Kirby's American
Harvester. . •
To; i Aar/m.O *angry Machines:
Ai mane of yetaare,but little; if at all' ac= '
~ , ..4 ..
liusitited with?, 60 Kirk' , Harvester, and:not
. welllicriaaintk;With its merits,- or with the I
, ,- ! ..2. •,,o'''. • .. /1 44 4, ,
defects,Of those '
machines which you in .1
urged to buy, w have thought it advisable - to
.otter: yott,a few lithely hint% that You May-be,„
: prepar4tozolktioyArgutpeate , that, may be
offered orothere itrdt4ltinet the Kir- '
_ . .
by. - Mite' we would' not have - You think
that there are no other lood,',Auttlitiges'in Of
marker, we rant to satisfy you that the Kirby_
"Ifarvesior. kite' Etrir coMbiriedlt ii`i'i; - "`iiiA
sfteriPei in thee-4644i ' 'You will Gird there
are a great - Wu* machines that will come up
and havir'lerisilor, 'a3lear, - and perhaps for
- two pr.tirree,years, which front some radical
.defeni in the principles in their con
struction, kill thennelves....Yon will have no
ticed this is the Yease :vial': three machines
which,hare inOenivity - taken "the , lead in_
theit ?at tinirrife.,.nOve teiideallY:,lot - ,being,
14 1 41 aaoaTitle,rit4aa - ed - VOtberaiti ;Which
aesi ;aid M - 40 - "prantiaar prin ciples , ire' die::
efrisid.'."
,Vu'it.fer tril.N_ortricix e s - , ItetOttiitn'S"
and 'Mrsonfri. - -It reaybe that the Kirtrivrill
, ha - trumberedleiththerie after baring its , citiy;,
but we'have.the.fil,th tO'belieYe that there'.
aie"Plitieiplei,itiYOli,e'd'in It which. Arts` , abaci
,lttiefy"ear‘ontfil to"_thir' P`Miief '.`Workine. Of al:
,Mcjvrer and gentler.
,and sci, long is . , ' lye :11 - 4Ve,
I:lVeliee I;i,tialcili for any . trap' oiernents; :
and,. - with . the Capacity:and ahllity.te apply I
them, we tiiint: we Shall hot be'eutstiiiPed i 6 :l
the march of invention ; and' will 4ip, ° tile
lemur Where ,ril.' now hi p , it the ..frigid . -of `eorri's
61 44, 1 " ( lialnis:: :- . ' ''' '. ~, ' _ ' . .
Vitewisir
.-el,,,,,freis-: . 0 , - ic... - ilitiCitiii:
Kirby„ii Imierioree a ; blower Iti,e 4 ni'Jhat.iti:
'adapted_ to Morek9 Ori,k;iaini it stirprissei ' its ,
a Itestperany,adapted to reaping only; lbus,,
.thefermergetsaMower and Realiefoonibined,'
in ono, it : the - price Of arty , other first W.:
g,le Mower or'single reaper. TheN'COrinicir
and K.inbuin machines are iso .-itearly'ciut of
market, that :it 'is .unnecessary ' to' speak Of
them here, except to say, that, they , have . rig:,,,
- id . fingei r barsl'ii'ithetitanitxeanirof` adapting
,therpselvii to uneven angina's. MtcirmicVs'
' . only biS '44 iizused 'it.ii - , -'' and
~ . uce , , u y ! ,,a
..
_pr,„an-
Etiotiotn!alOriliai krnoWer ;_tbey niU r it Soon
din a natural death-
„The, Manny *chine
hns'beei-thenrost'Pripule'r one ever built, but
like the "others, it mast; also surrender. and .
fall. into the rear rank with' the 'other two.
The ptiblic,now demand a lighf,strong, &Ira- .
bid -and,eafiy wbiliing - coniOned,tricrelrine. Let
us sea if any ettbe.pritteipar Machines - oeme
up to•the'deroand t,' ' - ' "`'
It, rellintpin the - isiii - py r bangs heavily'
on. chi gois*ie•neck; jliiiil'irm*Vnufidrall';,.
is very ~hard fOrrthe'diiyii: 41" mowing, an d
stlittrarderfOrT.the, -* xelter'in, 'reaping, and is&
heavy_ and cUrnbrosthing to'bandle. • Like
all machines that 'are made " principally of
wood, it shrinks and, swells with every :expo
-1
sure to a,d4W,s i ehowei or hut s u n' ; the . nuts
o n
the'bolte that vord'itie 'gearing;_ have,..to
tie tightencd;" ibii;.With-lhe warping 1 :441 - Ire,,
ttiaiber,Xhrdwainva gearing oul 0 - „Fritiee, an&
out of line ig-tovitk*ioo deep - ottn.cr 'dol.
, eainti,gh ; : tae aagaibar'sritings-'— that thiows,
the guards out of haa 7 -oreatei(ire.tiiin; Spoils'
the knives ,- 'arid . 01e sea Son's work and
-one , winter's Storage L lthe tiachine;:ls olten
oqed up and has' tobe laid asi'de or expensive
repairs made. These are some reasons - why
a woodeeu frame. machine (sad th ese remarks I
apply to -- all'iverridtu: Tranie - m3chines as we 'l ,
i aiNtarini`a)"thongli, perhaps bell liked at fi sr , I
I grows worse from th e day is is ; bought. - „
:Th'e Kirby is made entirely of iron, except
1 the seat, pole and reaping attachmetift shrink= I
ing or swelling of these
.parts does not - affect 1
the working of the machine,' The gearing 1 ,
twill be found precisely iuthe slime
,*posi (lon 1
after Icing r:un twenty, yeais as when it left{
the ivorkmeties hands.. "The finger bar retains
its shape; the geard4 are"inline, and every:
thing remaiis - tvitlihut hiingsiiiject to ebange
by every
- shower and every dew.,
There is anotiMr:class,of machines now be-
I ing manufactured sorneWhat extensively, and
au
-1
u gee upon the publio'W's aotnething "very su-
1 pei iur and new, acid to soMe'exient haireleen
I soceosaful as M0W61.5, but not at all successful
as reape!s. These ; are machines with, joints
in the bar ',. the Auliman"& Miller - or 'Buck
eye and llubbaitra mire otthie class. To the
inexperieneed,and drab 'who do not
,' study
this: pri4ipleS ' of 'construction, the folding.l
over the finger4;lli, and having two wheela to
carry the - frame, in that you can drive off on
a trot, is, a very attractive thing., and they
make op their Minds 'at 'Emst sight, that .1441,
is the best thing, forgetting that the primary
object of a mower and reaper' is to - cal grass
ane(grain toil! °nil easily, and. 'the making it.
Of easy - tr;tits - portation ! - and - a buggy wlitrAi
one can ride to ch - titUk but a reroadaritc:on:
sideration i.kutt, "forgetting` that '. the jeinti
will. Weir very quiekly 7 that f ttii donincticig
I roil IS never= in line:except vi'Mdesis being - done
on. perfectly lev'et.grotind, and that - th e two ,
wheeleirwkyzei:otity where * joint it, used,
l and a very eerioti - ohjeetiOn to a machine. ;'
You„ will tee thatrthe . joint
,is that latt:"Of
tbobai - Whiaki4 subject to - thWgteilkat,etrain
when striking,in'obstrtie,tithi.; therpliuie,tvill
wear some, and ty t4klng:alithe strain t h at
s - o
comen. the machine, the outer end : . irf_the
bar musl drop back;' Rib; of _ chiime, creates
i friution,knd with the fact tbat:tbe connect
rug-rod is setiOin- Kline, nail* the,tinanhine
to work iiiiid;:jarid'tWiongei itii'*ad the
fess it is likel, and llnally,frt. Hole its way iri-
LO Ate - ierapliiipZ: Ilside't ijits; - ...ydli, will
find a knocrteaperb*, biker been iiiaa
'with
. 4,i'oiiit' ill' the' iiiti... - i 11w 'f4cr tkat_t:tlit '
two' w heels' rekotre inicrinclkipaM to :.travel,
travel,
io, makes itimpossible hit ay; thtt' grain .far
enough oT to be clear of tneettipe on
_its
'
succeeding 'With: &milt , three' md-soine ,
thiee wore wbeili'cin Of griitita IL is im' 1
tiosAbl4: to', fliiik.ther reel vittiCa,..tielt;,'.eidapt
froitil ttiOitatror!if"lylfean'aiif , tbtioraniplpg
oftlie'bOaadc:ttoriAilcit , hi:grelit,sideiit*kre
661 4 0 .g . the.-Padae-t.br4'..RatiPli-A al l i g t ; ))e
Made r tylOr . a : jOio . in - th - e. : bar. , tolicei-, you`
will heilthat'they - recommend silrtafit:
the notschine - as kblowe,r, bet say,." 6 :ftr . .rp' ,
ili,iaftirihmat. 4'.iiitfisiitod. to work
torifyi siod'ationtiit failfoaoah; thiiiftirch;'
mad way - tia - retaraid . and ihi iinineY!Pitici 'fcii,
it.refuoded.”„ :- , , :_ . ~
KirbY4 WOO OLPirked. ientirelentirely
of_ trots ;, the peculiar independent action
iint'whaet #l:iftttterAiskr. to motlt" each
OP ita .441 ? * o°o 4 tfl '_ OlOseltselr PerreetrY
10 It. rrAlloilf erafrtjat '.tbk°96°4l°° or the
tti re'• turn"rt Vldded.,4%!D: r ind the . -9 61 1;
*ifoit:*flt draft is alwa ys
tett - ind''at±iiiaititiaitie - elethar rough
or leini ii0i&11117 ; ifiveil - ittyqUi tide yyou
can lift'cithnt "en s d oi both en - de of Vie . - bar;
4:nd Vianhiliittiyint tiirew'jf ,Stit ot
geo , :-4tr - Pi 016 1 1Pfi• • Sti: f 4
P‘ l l l 4l ll o s it Ai 'mut 'of OA
forthat lo° calf lift the
b4r*:l l b°, l°3l ° lt *(10 start vritfout
1 4°S941°Ifi`r o r °P; 071 1 310 * "out - off
pat 74, - ittitto'!*•pur - A:Ruitif to . warrant
114,alflitotaitur Riatie t rir. .j'e g
4i lad it
man ray he liiked 310ClrbY * tt
1 9 1 4-rifj l: Pi t tri4wl oi # l o, iii4,A4 o- Afue
Thre-dieb
it 70644 " gUArtiA'Ortriii` - ' 1 4°K.4° 1
ia.st.soiet&le 1
, and
the only-nno _ in 1855, now thinks it the beet
machine aver triode, and the longer he uses (
it the better he likes it.
- - On the)danny and '. some - .other machines,
-the-iitkeriwken.Retping;stands on the ba
and oaq-corner of the platfertu, leaning wit
hia breast against a %ippon, and with a fork
peiheis the grain, off Retire side. Riding thus
orr,the sinall.wheel-whieh - supports' the plat
fonp,..,he receives .blow Amhis breast every
tfmellie wheel passes over a tuft of grass,
stone, or drops into: a bole or dead form*.
This he can stand but a abort time, which,
added to the severe strain of forcing the grain
Off with an - unnatural motion, makes his pc.-.
;skit* atiompomforable,one, but not mere so -
fir himihen for theta:lntl- for every-time the
-platfern&wherri - riropt kiwis - hole ,-or . strikes
any obktreetk nEw4teres. the pole,:iithrown
against the left : bone's: side- Instanceis are
numerous where horses' have been actually
killed by this, constant - Ibumping on their
•. •
sides.. -
a •
By patent just sec ruto l .We place our ra
ker directly behind - the r hersen wn a comfort
able spring seitt - ;..hja)oreight -- 4irectly on the -
driving wheel, wbeinit inthemest easily car- .
ried, and with eK'ittlre,-. , nif peculiar construct
Lion, he cat4 , ,lit*Attifitt*:4o7 6 _'Prgie err"
and Perrentlytia.' natural-movement, lay the
grain in kee4. - Oridikionfei binding', entirely _
out of the walc!(thrt:niii - aftine on itsisucceod
lug swath. • - '
-N. hive `giireti gout a fe w -of the: leading
feiteres of ibe Farb* Machine — aid the tea
atby..-jr-le superior to othets.—... We might
give yon many more, hat we , believe our Har
vester will demonstrate in.the field,' where it
sbnwe , tolthe
_best advantage,; that it, itr the
most dandileodraple.and easily manage d, the •
leastliable to getont'of repair, and i Pf broken
hyncsident,theM6oMiidilir-. mended, and
altogether- the most.econarniCal reset:line for -
the farmer to bur,; and , alftwingh, there are
-annsiMiielines that are good • Meyers and
- soine`geed-Reapers,-theire are Mine - that are '
birtter-Wwerairr better ReeFiers; and done
.that ateettrial - es a • combined; - Mower and
Beeper to-Knenf.e. - Atesracan•Hatrvitsrii
• .. :WELLES. BLOOD dt CO.
Amuse; Pa., May 1859.
-.;
.11,• L. tUlovrers, Agent,
-
• Alamo cto rue - .l3.sinas.=The Weaverrilie
•
(at gives the.following account, of
itzt.affair„Svhicli; however it may .move the
laughter.. oar-molders, we faney'to : have
'made - some a the parties couceree& "laugh
oMthe wrong side of their months :7' -
"Some time' ago there was a dancibers,
ty given 'up north „ ' most , of the ladies , pr i es =
eat, bad•litde 'babies; liftmen noisy per_v*bity
required too-jimeh.attention to perrgit the
reethersto. enjoy • the fiance. A.-trutAer of
pinata Yourig men Solon teered to watch, the
yonni-ones_-ishile the 'parents indulged in a
'breakdown”; No sooner had the women
left the' babies-in charge of the mischievous
derilr, than they stripped the infants, changed
their' clothes, giving to one the 'apparel of an
other.-The dance over, t - wasctime ri home,
'and the coothess,herrieclivlOok eitai a baby
is Of . ,ltei own, and : started; . some to
their homes, ten or fifteen mires off, and were
fer.on. tbeir , way before dayliglit4 f But the
day . following there was a prodig,iiiits row in
that settlement.; mothers discovered ihat a
single day lied changed then ;of their'baties;
observation disolo s sed - startling physiological
pheniainena, and then commenced seine of
the, tallest fenisle pedestrvinisin ; firing miqi
apart, it required two days to immix The. ba
bies; in:o as nosey months to restfire , the wo
men to their nritera'y sw4et dispoiiiims. To
this-day it is. unsafe. far any of thi baby mix
cis bi voeturs within the territory,"
Susrakomi. 7 --The Tribune says,' "the,`Xtb
publicari'-pa'rty is ju.,t, now lying in a state of
uspense„" As for its lying' habitually, there
is no doubt about the fact ; that it is at lent
suspeativi, is no more than it deserves. It
should have heen. hunw long ago, Where
ans,the mourners Y. Nelda.
A terrible accident occurred on kthe
gan Southern ii.itilroad.ou the 27th ult., by
nearli.oue hundred persolis are killed
Ak injured. • it was caused. t 4 the filling up
of a.culvert across a ravine, where the, water
washed away the track letting the train plutsge
into the ravine. it occurred about midnight.
UNNECESSARY TORTURE.
FACM .Y014 , 71= =CREDULOUS
The agony suffered by the limping- pilgrim
who neglected to boil the peas he carried in ,
his thoes as ri Reliance, was nothing to the
horribhi twinges, the racking - tortures which
rheurostic,.patients suffer. We pity the ob
stinacy, or the ignorance, or the prejudice,
whichever it may be, which has. thus far ,pre
vented them, from- retortiog ' to-those great
,specifics' for rheumatism, Hottowir's 014T
.X.IraiT AI:CW/41.We it le curious, in A country
-where almost'erery one can • and does read
:the.,,pewspripers,•that facts of the utmost im
portance' to the health of thousands should
bdSirsterlooked or disregarded by any of the
,ineffering•• class whom they immediately con
cern. - Yet, 'so -it is; Almost daily`we see.
persona mor:lng painfully through the streets,
. a ith ' coati cited ' litribs • and joints rendered
'rigid by .disease; 'to whom the penetrating
and laiatiii unguent invented by - Professor
Holloway-; would be, mirth its weight in dia
'
, flilla t .Jo' kuPt., - tlie Russian hospitals, it has
•superseded„erery, other-external remedy for
rbeumatiim. Nothing else ) , say the French
.surgeons v employed in these_ institutionsomems
.to I bom. , the, slightest effect on the.terrible •
' forms of , the malady ''rritic.ti exist in s thes, in
. hospitable oiliest, The - results of its use in
this wintry. are, We ire assured;to lestv.set
isfactory. Warm tomentitioa shoulk,in 'all
cases,- precede ; its application,: as :by this
I meant the pewee of<the skin; are 'openend
the. process of' ahem ption l . greatly . faellitied.
The miidity With'iviiiiii : the - Oh - insist disar ,
ouwonutie we' ,. : . Valia'zlinelei!ig.frabbed in,
IS eafoniabing " The' inflinind liesb,',or jade
,rated 'mimics seem to 2.irink in tbeicoolink.
' soothineillaxing''Unguent, as awifify•as the
desert sands itubitrii.the'gauial rain. As an
auxiliary 04.0inimetitin theoesatio oases,
the Pills - are • mad to be' inr;aluible,• and. is
ctin'reittlily belieye4. All external disorders
• innia. ; .'or leskijiternier". t isi th.:.. the IfiribtiOne of
tbO,lnterioll„Oila* , OD4 the presence of di
sease::oo tbeTautfaes:„alsiaqa involves a , bad
condition_of the scoretioes of, the , blotod; ; At
* . lO , /boom:action 'of,. dime ,fuoctitinal.. de
rangemduts, ire. , (iresume,,tbskthiPills. mist
' the euro.- , -Soch-- is the: titeety -of the 1--iiirtin
gitSed inventor of the masedies i and it is
CAlisiilie!lt , *A oeillfnoO seoge,( l 44iiLmoro
than i.u:in,ilO - lpsid;OT.oll. inedle4ilseciiiiii,) we
have , POthilVik-AjeattO;it..,.'..
__-,,, .
Oustsisiozis ks croa wieb.mordiss'rheuma
-tiolo in this climate-: In "Dies eases mit of ten.
- 4
defies the ',- 4 ropier!' tyeatteent.iicelettieuat.
the. elareetyiecl . prescription; :is *iota ; baneful_
to ttivl - .OdostitutiOn than crierriurl itself; and
though it may, by its paralysing influence, so
far lienuathibet parts, effected. as to alleviate
pain,. wer have • newer. known en ioetanefi in
which IV:hes:thoroughly eradicated Aimee%
°rube other,hendit iiirdisitned• that Holloway's
' remedies expel it utterly; Ind-this eleiiiiis for,-
titlatty ioluitiiiterairect 'and litersolikilleied
testirdefiy -- :-:-Prtiiidical Critic,"