'` • Zatv ho won Her., the moral of the following ••much -good sketch,productive ,g Young men -who are ariihitioui of suceesd : - - -- -Inl-110.1fninritrunliallina should study well the groridPecret. - Our - friend who_furnish = t'a, - the sketch says he lines no reason why it should .not :se true. • - young lady of excentric character, but 9arYl;PrOonal:tittractigns, had five suitors,, • _- equally assiduous in their attentions.. Una-. bledo-decide upon which she.should bestow notice to call upon Itevatireertain , hoi o P itOrtain -4 9ii and each tth.t6 11,4 ris o •,- - 7 - Athers; • th9,9P 4 CIiO!O tune - / 15 :i ?0411 arrived Four ot theinvere confident of liga,""a downeivit looli, and-sigliedwhen hii,gazed upon, the object of his his deic - ition. Snidphe -‘ you have hw o ero Me.withprpposalsoi ‘, rnarriage, I have, -refused liar accepted any now desire , that each -one of yeiiiitixte4oili:elaimi:i6' my hand, in order Illotr , --lOhY , :kliow.uppn what grounds I may ,he justified iii bestowing it.» ,tOldweiecllii follows . : "If You marry . Jiieoikshall live in-a splendid hpuse, have rz**aiid::fidivartm at ,yimir'comiiiiind - , iud'enjoy-all the lUxtiries or.)1/shionabl 9 B. apekefneit rival has said very :truly fiat ke is rich, iiid..thathe:offers you cretypng:inducethent; X.; ! im of noble d n iisient. ;.Itlygrandfattier*s a - duk4and although not wealthy i am of a family • with wwhom futitdiiance , would.;ba-cOnsider ed AO ji:Ottoi - 14-;!lie : waliblesi'Aeiress - in the . _ . strum' k am ti..politimm, end 'have nowt '.reputation, that older per sons hnvenvied. : : .:Next -year ~I: shall run ftq'Pizogrla - s; attd have no 40Pbt ofsuccess. ;:13,y . mtarpuguiti your name will handed n p twisted ' l ig-Moustache with •an air of an xquisitte, and said : "Angelic creature!: I Pen-my 'nrordi think you have already made up yiibi mind in my favor. You know:. how much• lam admired. Who, is 7 ; _hfimeSt Ats_ r,, hicituzble dresser in town? -Who j'requents:„- the most -fashionable -places? Mho•ii . 4 better judge of the opera? Ittl- Mor-SayS hut'peat - honor,"l'm too mod ; '•is t. 40 insist 'upon When it :earne to.E's turn to Speak, there wasn - pause. Qil eyes were turned towards Poor-fellow,.' he was dreadfully --- • . " Well,"'said the beauty,'. what say you, " . Al!" th e reply, yte.d to these gentlemen. " They have the advantage of every respect" And he took up his hitio leave. • "Stiii," said the " make your state. Ghent, no matter how humble may be your Etrn am not'sof,noble I AM unknown to the world—" Na matter; proceed." Pie neither the taste nor the means to dress hionably -=I work for my liveli- Hood it , is hardly possible; that I can make ntrerd -13 ..1itt,e°,,f the in" - &memento. held :out , tor - my maw', am to judge of, that, sir; what thing 'only I live - you„ niultake , this M essrs ' 11-ew-81211ierr and D burst is loud - laugh,`and exclaimed in one l° "so-do we! ;.you to distrac- tiO l it ee-7 1:.U.talie four nevrePapers, had ha I" I, u Silence," said the lady, "In one month Yeti shall . havemy answer. You may all withdraw " - Itt the end. of: the:month the five suitors I - nook, , appeaiedir Turning to each one m •f:" :sucetiosson, the lady answered. net productive of happines. toasted- nobility Of • blood is:the". poorest of alltecomittendatiOni. Fame is fleeting,- and he ticet has but the otitimid - garh of a gen tleman is to be :pitied: I have found out --- the' names of the papers to which you al, subscribe, and have ascertained that uone of ycn with-have boasted-of wealth,notult -.4tten.er; fashion, -heviPaiti the:Printer *tali-Mien this is dishonest. I can marrying a.-man who -would be ilty Of a dishonest act.' .Ilearn edlitot Mr: E. not Pn!3t.eltheen pa per biit :paps ihej,printer. .-Therefore, say,-;herislthd Min; Igive - him my hand a full - conviction that ' he is the'one °v ..- - ' - ted t ery ula o make me happy." - !ced extend.our. narative? The -gentlemen disappeared"quite .::.'ettffdii4yl-,imui 'the-lucky-M:6km was united -.;-;totheinbjectinfkiardevotion; and in a. few peats i by honesty and industry, became hat wealthy man, liiiiiwa§:p.steprned,by all: lillo'kn - ew ;him. he'pakt:iheyi:inter. Is .here ne Able . , _ ~Sizim the Steubenville:Lim/44 Asignit 3. ~ ..?/43:0- l iiiacora: Creek - Tragedy...A masher :,..„..„;-#„poctrintna.. , herself rind , s.reir Children. &coriestiondenf haslinniehed us with the par- Ji4nittra.Of. the abOve Melancholy tragedy, which turfed in &ins territainp,--in this county, on the 13 • of ce. The affair vett ad vette' to in the News, and aillutdr of n . private circulara,, but for dm want of more authenticlarotearition; and for fear of do ice injeatice to...lame - one: we have fbrberne'a pub 11eltzpose-ofzthe 'strange 111:14:' um:au:lint fete; until thetiretant;'::The name of.the lady iv Mrs. - Rolm- OoMitetiatrii wife of one Harrison ,Mitcham. She jefthomol'oriAtie`..:Sthr-of Jane, - and after loitering brutAke rmighbOrbood for a few days, • took her children, the eldest aboateir'ths? Kayoed four and thei:thlid . .one• - ,,,year or mit,:to i thei banks of. Big loketaniejoinfLte the deepest place in thir stream • :eoneigneptitracifind-the three childred to a wa : tell,' - grOve; /Y_beri the bodies were discovered; the youngeo child . was tied fast - to its, mothert`with an apron sad handkeretief. The second wes tied tilieve the ' knees,. to 'pretest, his tenoning biandelf hi-arry-nhance ;struggle ".The head of the 431(6 t :- i t howod Vmo-. 1 0340 pr , violence, yhether sjontiTiOniztilltiovin.inix:the , stream or ly,ltraotknown led wo. ao horrible an ere -_, -- vAnk.thalle!inattention 'obv#2l_,Ave v eltY, and jealousy • - tuttdt, part . , or; the heithaeil.,'. - Ite provocation • artun , - ;•Iiarl- 00 ,Gu.'",gvnai. — Itlie *uphill intolerable- , to have mother with a babe in her areur;follow y. twq4ntereanug. Children,. to- search lirrheicelr kind ,them:* premature ticaitratid'ln early OthroitY• that boos inny:-44,hv deed has been committed - - -_ l. 4.4w.rho4piritirof.thevyroriont-wift t and innocerit bildren have taliengielaiight. to *nether, `and it la hopedaiittermorld . 'f. ,•.f" Tour, St.tivrt.—=lFontmartror the slaves vibo frisi...Chitiniton,Cmworknonte, 10re - it maimingi;hile men, • end the following ef , theriprilonire , to bo placed in ,eolitity 4. ; traienotaintin - 1194161 fatilitinooths;to teneive Sit ecn;lnnhea Bach nthothio the weithonite;:itod at the pspinstiatt of IWO time, . - be placed in salinity eon "- omen foifivoyeario, unless mon& cold out of the • ' ' - • win Edwad rE. Eorsall 2 i.,yrhn - shoi4o4 kjlled 3a ph Dellic e [, to Pu about a - yeiiago; hilifbaati4ed-;•4lie, defence - - beini , justifiable hOmielde4zeneeJlellinger bad slandered thirrellhr `4-'sirti-;41C1T.0-.40.1i—CA41,2Y-14-fici!")*-^" ;~~: - EINIM , • - '!••• - s-a r c 1 f . 4 - Y> • , - 7: I ' •"-C • 2 " • • " 4 r- 'r ,=rr . t t ; t zt. :t" - t ,.z 4 t 'or."' -4.retPf:':- :;4‘ " -' . 1 ; r It T;;1 - 4 ' • 4,77 = ' - , „--' - 2, - • • arZ ~~ ~:~'~=' t„~ _ ~w;> EfE :i.',:"to.iiiiiii: - .::iiiiit'' ,- ;' - L. matPER;YiNTO4.AND-Paoy.gxace. IV'CirveAdAoli T.:TV RV, R (111 • - - TEURSDAy.:3IOItHIN4'AUGUsrg; 1899. FOR CANAL' COMMISSIONER, JOHN-A: GAMBLE, OF LYCOMING COVNTY. geotlna. of.the County Committee. . Tar. DEMOCRATIC ! ' COUNTY,COMMITTEE of Correspondence are reAuested to meet on Wednesday, the 15th day of :August, at the house of Major Daniel .letctilsort, at Ifro'cloel44. M. , .; HENRY S. AIAGILiW, Chairman. The roll - Owing gentlemen compoie the Committee : Hotly Patterson, ' Large, Coyle, - - Donalson; Tag . entail:ls6m; , Thos. Donnelly, John D. Miller, 'rhos. FaTie7, John Birmingham, • Thos. S. Harr, Joe. Cooper, . M. I..Blitsurt, J. H. MeEMenny, Wm. Beltzhoove r, J. C. Dunn - Wm. W. Guthrie, Jas. C. Heiron. . Charles Barnett, James Watson, James B..Saaryer, B. Guthrie, J. H. 'Philips, . ' Alerr.-Carnaban, , _ James liarr. John Layton,. . , The Gazette.. Truman Smith. . As :Might tie expected; our neighbor of the Gaiitte has:become the voluntary Champion and eulogist of that politieak,sconediel Tittuat Ssurif,-- a man who is cordially,despised by the intelligent and respecta ble portion of the Whig paity throughout the United States. But. the Deacciiiiieema it to be a part of his duty to, take up iiik,grey goose quill to defend the main piller'of Federal ,Whiggery at Washington, in Order to insure. tor . hiniself an additional amount of government patronage: An inordinate love of filthy lucre is the only.principle that gore= the Editor of the Gazette' it writing on any subject; and we'll venture to assert that the defence of Truman Smith, which sippearmi in that paper yesterday, will be marked and. forwardedlo Washington, and exhibit ea'by the syeephantriand flatterers who Faber around the White House as evidence of public opinion abroad f In - speaking of the letter -from Washington City which we published . on Tusadeyovritten by a Whig, the Gazette aye' - The letter hears internal e.ridence that it wacnot written by a Whig, or. received by a Whig, nod dud the editor , of the -.Post has been the' tool—whether knoWingly or through ignorance we say not-.of a knavish attempt to give currency to his slanders up on 111r.'Striitil, arid upon - Gen. Taylor and hie Cabin et, by pretending to give Whig authority for them. If the LocofocD leaders think, they can impale upon the - people hyena a tissueof falsehood, blackguard ban, and niendacioni ignorance they have far-un der rated their intelligence; and an editor who will lend his columns for.nuch an attempt at deception, is unworthy of the confidence of the public. Oh, dear I What a precious burst of virtuous in dignation ! The writer of the Washington letter is an honest man and speaks what lie thinks, and the Gazette Editor is but a feed attorney, bound to -do the best he can for hie clients and employers.— To show our readers, and especially the Whig por tion of them, that we have published nothing of Tru man Smith, but what was true, right and proper, we copy the f foll owing article from the Cincinnati Chron icle, one of the most influential and respectable whig papgre in the country. The Chronicle, we be live, is edited by F.DWAIID D. Mumma), Esq., a gentleman who is too honorable and high-minded to do the dirty work assigned to such mortals as Dea con White :, THOMAS Sal:Ma , atop ma Faux-Soimeas,—A re markable letter purporting to be from the pen or Truman Smith, U. 8. Senator from Connecticut, dated "Washington City, June 21, 1849," has been published in Indiana, of which it is said copies have been secretly circulated in that State. In this let ter, which is an tirgent electioneering appeal to the whlge, la ,tear-tifthe congressional elections,'Mr.- SMittlatkr . tike one who lids himself charged with the eisierdiip of- the whig party in general, and especially of theintereit of the administration. He was chairman Of thelgational Whig Executive Coro. noittee at Washington, appointed during the last presidential'earapaign, and we suppose he construes his commission as running till 1852. In that char acter he served prior to the presidential election, with great efficieney, thereby earning the thanks of his party; that hardly justifies the imprudent and patient zeal displayed in his I odious epistle; and at all events, we insist that ho alone, and no portion of the whiz party, be bed responsible jar . this ricticts• loue and disgusting manifesto, a compound of ego- Him, impudence, folly, and partisan servility, alto gether unworthy the dignity of a gentleman. That such are the characteristics of the letter, let the fel lowing extracts attest: "I have understood that some dissatisfaction has been felt in , your State, by reason of the imprecsion, more or len prevalent, that the new administration has not :donejustice to Indiana. I beg to assure you, if - there is any foundation for such an idea, it is not my &ult. r was anxious that Indiana should, ander. Gm-auspices of Gen. Taylor, take a lead in administering our government; or, in .other words, that a distinguiahed citizen of your State should have a seatin his cabinet; and at one time supposed I had secured the object; but other counsels prevailed.— I am confident that Indians will yet receive a proper and just consideration at the hands of General Tay lor." • • .• • • • • • "My Position would be somewhat embarrassing in urging a favorable ionsidemtion of your claims, If your State /hall return a delegation mainly hostile to the new administration." • Ohe ! jam satie We admire and applaud an earnest zeal in a good cause, displayed in n manner becoming the dignity of a citizen; but this is a mode which no gen tleman should adopt for himself; and which no gen tletnan should recognise in others. Mr. Smith, in substance, chides the whige of Indiana for their al leged dissatisfaction in respect to the appointments, which he think, very unreasonable ; virtually mug nifieshittwill for hie influence with the Lien; tells them: what great things he desired to do and almost did for them ; seeks to appease their discontent and to stimulate their activity in the next election, by holding out the lure of office yet to be bestowed ; and in effect threatens the withdrawal of this favor and influence in respect to appoint ments, if they do not give a eatisfactory return flom zhe congrealional elections! The Minuets. Register speaks enthusiastically of the corn and potato cropi, The latter yield from WOO 300 bushels per acre. Whole fields of wheat and oats have been destroyed by the army worm, but a large crop, is nevertheless anticipated. Dr. Shernard, U. S. Geologist, has completed his survey of the Snake and kettle river., and has passed on to the Mississippi and St: Croix, between Stillwater and Galena. The Winnebago Indians have attack ed several permits on the plea that they kept whis■ icy about their establishments. One man, named Collins, was stripped and beaten so badly that be could not get to .a .settlement for two days. The Register, however, thinks thia castigation was brOught on by his own conduct. -- - his stated that a Committee from one (tithe Meth- Odie r iChu robes in• Georgetown, recently called upon President Taylor,' to ask a donation townrds blitir:thini-19 band a Church, and the Prefident made, the reply,.--“No, /mill not give von cents the people did not put me hese to build erturches:” The!:"lact that tile 'Baltimore Sun, (which is friendly to the Preaident,) justifies the an swer, satisfies Our mind that the statement is true. =EiI!Z=M 1 rZr, A11.1181i611 *AI hang at. Chittpeara•• Falls on :Sunday imorning, by .2 ostler of Judge Liedr. He iiiiiiiitabbiti a-Frenchtaan named Marshal. . Tiiiiin, ,die*wqii . one ni leyiinil 13rothere who hnie hen the tenor : of their own '.tribe as well as or that KERNE MEEII Prom e Cintknructi Chromele t (whig.) Dlinneota. No Churches. SCE - Mt. ambles "tomcats. Wrs continue to - recelvelhe Meat cheering geito . from all parts of Pennsylvania, respecting .rotor GA/1111X, the "Democratic candidate,,.;r9f. Canal-Commissioner. The Columbia Dizoocrtt,ite•: faces ,our article from'. the .. - Post;in these laroidaji tc The Pittsburgh Illoeatng Past, which is altogethei theliest Democratic paPetiz.thetstatO;e2SePtittg. always , the one which , :firstriameil Mr rGeustE for banal Commissioner, spiMks thus enthusiastically of that good man's nomination. They are the senti ments o f the press and people throughout the Com mv..to ea Ith. We could fill our column, with similar. extracts, and wish we had epaCe so to do, but must forego that pleasure, by publishing the following as a fair sample. Mr. amuse, says the Lycoming Ga- zette, a democratic paper published in Mr. Gmo suet's county, thus announces Mr. GAII3IIVe position and future course : r We have already said, and we again repeat, that JOIM A. GAMBLE, is above and beyond the control of any faction. He is a Demo crat of the Polk school—having a mind of his own. With Meaux. LorlastarTH and Pair= ho will act in harmony, and for the good of the Common wealth., The Clarion Democrat, one of the moat ,spirited end Unflinching country papers we receive says: 4, Wherever Mr. Gamble. is best known, be is moat succeuhil in making friends. His good name cannot in truth and justice be assailed. firom any quarter— from childhood to the shades of the meridian of life' his reputation has been au enviable one. He is now matured by time-and active life for the duties of the office Tor . WhiCh. he is a candidate. lie possesses a strong constitution, is quick of discernment and correct in his conclusions. There can be no divi siona or classifications in his party." The Lawrence Journal, at New Clistle, Mr. Ketiter's paper, says : g 4 The nomination of Jolty A. Gamut for Canal Commissioner,at the-Pittsburgh Democratic Convention, is responded to by every Democratic paper in the State, as far as our know ledge extends. There is no ihult-finding or hesita ting about supporting the nomination, but the whole 'Democracy are firmly united, and will at the coming election give one of the old firshioned democratic majorities in this State, that will strike terror Into the ranks of the Whig party. Mr. Gahnzme is well known in Pennsylvania, as a firm and undeviating Democrat, and possesses all the exquisite qualifi cations for the office." The Somerset Vitiler says: "The Democratic Press throughout the State as far a/ we have seen, respond cordially to the proceedings of the late State Convention. The Pittsburgh Post has published quite a number of notices of the nominee, and the proceedings of the Convention taken from different Democratic presses. They all breathe the right kind of a spirit—one that speaks well for the success of Joins A. GANBIX, for Canal Commissioner. And if the spirit which now characterizes the Democratic press, can be taken as a harbinger of the result, there will be a glorious coon skinning on the second Tuesday of October next. Rush on my braves—let the work be done well." Even the Ohio Democratic papers are taking a deep interest in the success of Mr. asstaut. The Wayne County Democrat, at Wooster, says: "The nomination of this staunch Democrat, by the De mocracy of Pennsylvania, for Canal Commissioner, is highly popular, and has been nailed throughout the State by the Democratic press with pride and satisfaction. We confidently expect the Democracy of the old Keystone, to give a good account of itself at the October election. The Tariff Convention. The New York letter of the 2d inst., to the Phila delphia American, says: w The Convention of friends of the Tariff, alluded to some days ago, is to be held at Newport, instead of Philadelphia. It commences to-day. The idea is to take the question our of the Political arena." In the name of commoii" sense, what can these men effect by a Tariff Convention t The country has now an ateellent.Tariff, which operates favor ably in every part of the Union. All the great in terest* of the country, agricultural, mechanical, manufacturing, &c., &c., are alike "protected" by the existing Revenue laws: , The entire Demo cratic party of the United States, are unalterably committed in favor of the Tariff of 1846 ; and we honestly believe that a large majority of the whip are also sentimentally in favor of that just and equi table measure. Only a few .4 ultra whip" and "pocket democrats" desire a change; and such men are never satisfied union Congreas are contin ually legislating for their exclusive benefit. There is not the least danger, at present, of the Tariff of '46 being disturbed. The people won't submit to it. Taylonsm—Southern pave. The last Nashville Banner cracks up the whigs as the " very opposite of a one idea party. They can vote for Zachary Taylor the slaveholder, and sustain his administration, though be comes from a distant quarter of ourcommon country. There cannot be a stronger amanita than that presented by their dem ocratic brethren. With them, free soiliam, aboli tionism,Buffalo-platfonnism, all meaning the same thing, is the sole idea." The whig state convention of Georgia patted a resolution denouncing the Wilmot proviso, and the Washington Gazette, a leading whig paper, holds the following language on this subject : " When the hour come,, no whig will shrink from his duty to his country and himself. The result of the late presidential election they consider an utopia guaranty that the honor and the rights of the Serail will be sustained, at least for theterm of the present chief magistrate. Beyond it is idle to suppose this discussion can be protracted. The Wilmot proviso cannot become the law of the land, except at the sanction of Gen. Taylor. Xis expected of the whigs that they should be alarmed and engaged in tho tum ult and violence of preparations to rust a suspected treachery in a man whom they have elevated to office with the fullest assurance of his fidelity and trust t Such an idea is preposterous; yet this is the position to which democracy has attempted to force the whip in reference to the present agitation ; and we regret to see that in a few instances it has suc ceeded." What will the Gazette gay to that r Come. Dea con, speak out, and give the public your honest (I) opinions. Front the COI torn tans Mr. A. Butraza, of this city, yesterday, showed as the fragments of a burnt letter, from his brother JACOB Homan, which were enclosed in the follow ing letter from Rt. Louie : S. Loots, July 30, 1849. Mn. A. Hurniza—Dear Sir,—Tbe enclosed let ter to you was found on the bow of steamer Algoma this morning, which was burned on Saturday . night. As it is the only relict of the mail !tom the Califor. nia Emigrants, which was on the Algoma, and pre suming that you could find enough frcim It to give you some satisfaction, I have thought proper to en does it to you. Respeettblly, We copy below the only Important portion of the burnt letter of Jacob Honker that could be de ciphered. ' It is dated FORT Lamm, June 14, 1849. I just came from viewing an Indian grave on a tree. They bury on a tree, in a crack, with sticks, supported by the limbs. The body is wropt in buffalo robes. Ale his clothes are buried with hint. his mule or pony's head is nailed on the tree that he is laid on ; hie tobacco, and all thing. belonging to him, are laid with him. Some of the carious dis lodged the body, and it ie now lying all strewed over the ground. They tell us that in all cases where on Indian dies, his pony is shot, and his head nailed near Dim. CZ" Old John Goldin, who had been a convict in the Auburn State prison for 14 years, and whose term had expired but two or three days before, had taken a place on a car, intending to go to Syracuse, when he was accidentally thrown off, and badly crushed. He.wat trtkerrto-thehospitaliwhere amputation of the - Jeg 000 D flowed by death,-as usual,. The .waitfjlie-tramrsisor-is 1160,, - ---- - MI Xlis.iatf.4so3 yme otiAce . - - Ptiesoss The QUeenhi Welt-and thei4iarreat proTeets have, given a trine ofelietarildnesi to the;prcivincial jeer nale, Which'affoide a most',etriktng,contrast with the deep despondency "that preVailed.ablinef entvereellY • even two or three months ago. . The twelfth of July has heetra - tained with blood. The groandir.of Lord Roden. (Tollymore Park)liad been appointed as-the rendezvous of the surround., ing Orangemen, and: ne bodiiieriite:pasti a noted place called Dolly's Bre, 'seine distance from ban tlewellan, the county of Down.- Here an coupter took place,. - -which led '.: to fatal results. When the Orangemen marched:_ hrough the above named place in the mernink, they were taunted by a number of Ribaadmen them assembled; but they passed on, no collision• taking place.. A-force of military and coninabulary was present. On their re turn theyfound a body of the .Riband party drawn up in a creaceot form, armed' with muskets, pikes, &c: Two shots were fired tipon Abe Orangemen; whereupon they•instantly returned the fire,.pushed on against their assailants, and drove them belbre them, capturing a• flag and a drum as trophies. This, however, they-did not do with impunity,.. as four of their party-were .wounded, one of them so badly that he has aincedied. They then turned to wreak their vengeance on some Catholic houses. Out of one of these, a public house, it is said that a shot watt fired, which struck One of the four suffer. era. That house, and the house of a priest, named Kelly, werelfrecketi. Other luatnies, eight's:lr nine in number, were set on fire, - whether in the conflict or deliberately—most probable thelatteri;--is• not evident. The people in the neighherhOod or both parties were in a state of the utmost excitement and terror. One account states that tour of the Orange party am several wounded, though none killed, and about thirty of the Riband -party, several of whom were seen lying dead on the roads, in the vicinity, and through the mountains, but were conveyed away during the night. , The Downpitrick Recorder gives a list of the killed, 'four in number, all of whom belong to the &man Catholic side. It says that several of the Orange party were carried off as they fell. Thirty-eight of the Ribeadmen were ta ken prisoners, and have since• been committed for trial. In the coarse of the week the coroner for the dis trict held an inquest on the bodies of thelcilled. A great number of witnesses were examined, who de , posed to the facts oldie case, the substance of which is given above. The jury, after an absence of an hour, returned the following verdict - " The deceased, Hugh ,Kici; died on the morning of Friday, the 13th ofJuly instant, in the town of Castlowellan, in the county of Down, from ague shot wound, inflicted on him by some persons un known, of a party procession, in the townland of Magheramayo, in said county, on Thursday the 12th inst. The deceased, Patrick King, John Sweeney, and Ann Traynar ' died on Thursday, the 126 day of July inst., in the townland of Magheramayo ' in this county, by certain violent injuries, inflicted on the aforesaid day, by sonic persona unknown, of a party procession, passing by said townland, on said day.” There are 1,600 at work at Athlone, for the last three weeks, under the Board of Works, excavating the bed of the river, which is now perfectly dry, the water of the take having been turned off through the canal; and, strange to say, very few antiquities have as yet been discovered, particularly about the bridge, where it was expected matters of great historical interest would there tun tip ; but the antiquarians are, as yet, doomed to disappoint ment. We regret to observe that incendiarism is on the increase in the counties of Tipperary and Kilkenny. AFFAIRS IN ROME. TUE POPE'S VIEW CT TUE NEVEM INVASION—AR. maarostmass art THE CITY, OF OEN. OIIDINOT, ETC. Nothing further has taken place in the position of Oudinot acts as Roman dictator. Garibaldi and his troops are sr•large, in the Campagna, and the Romans run a stiletto into any French officer they can meet alone. Oudinot has ordered all arms to be delivered up; all foreigners to leave, &c. The Pope has written the hallowing letter to Oudinot, and forwarded by Col. Nod, who was sent to Gaeta, to present the keys of Rome to his Holiness: General—The well' know valor of the French arm, supported by the justice of the cause which they defended, has horde the fruit due to such arms —victory. Accept, General, my felicitations, for the principal part which is due to you in that event— felicitations, not for.the bloodpilt, which my heart abhors, butibribe triumphs:if order over monarchy, for liberty restored to the honest and christian peo ple, for whom it will be no longer a cnme to enjoy the benefits which God has conferred upon them, and to adore, with the religious pomp of public worship without running the risk of losing their lives or their liberties. ter met, I confide myself to the divine protection. I believe .it will not be without its utility to the French army, to know the history of the events which have succeeeed each other, during my ponti ficsay. They are set forth in my allocation, which is known to you, General, but of whiCh 1 send you a certain comber of copies, that you may give them to be road by those whom you may think may profit by being made acquainted with them. That docu ment will prove sufficiently, that the triumph of the French army has been gained over the enemies of human society, and that triumph ought of itself to raise sentiments of gratitude in the hearts of all the honest men of Europe and In the entire world. Colonel Neil, who, with your very honored des patch, has presented to me the keys of one of the gates of Rome, will band you this letter. It is with much satisfaction that I profit by his intermediation, to express to you my sentiments of paternal affec tion, and the assurance of the prayers which I ad dress continally to the Lord in your behalf, in be half of the French army, the French Government, and all of France. Receive the Apostolic benediction, which I give you froth my heat. PIUS P. P. IX General Oudinot is systematically undoing all the work of the fallen government ; but he does every thing in his own name, and of his own mem author ity, either not deigning to acknowledge the existence of the Pontificate and a sovereign Pontiff, or not dn. ring to mention the fact to ithe Romans. Not one word of allusion has he yet made to the subject. Whichever the explanation of hie silence, in either case you may judge of the feelings of the Romans. The following decrees (always in French and I talian) have appeared: The General commanding in Chief the French army— Considering that for tome tune numerous maul nations have spread bloodshed in the city of Rome (one ensanglante a rule de Rome,) decrees— Art: 1. A general disarmament shall take place in the city of Rome. Art. 2. The General Governor of tbe city is charg ed with the execution of the present decree. Considering that the Civic Guard of Amino, which for a long time has rendered great services to the maintenance of order, is at present diverted from the aim of its institution ; Considering that a great number of individuals, unworthy of wearing its uniform, have been succes- sively admitted into its ranks ; decrees: Art. I. The Civic Guard of the city of Rome is dissolved. Art. 2. It shall be immediately reorganised on its primitive basis. Art. 3. The General Governor of the city of Rome is charged with the execution of the present de. tree. OUDINOT DE REGGIO. Rome, July 6, 1849. Inhabitants of Rome—Seeing the decision of the General.in•chief, relative to the dissolution of tho Civic Guam and the disarmament, all the corps of the Civic Guard and all the inhabitants shall consign their arms and ammunition to the French artillery, in the following manner:- 1. At the Palazzo Venezia, the Regions of Monti, Trevi, and Colonna. 2. At the.Palazzo Borghese, the Regions of Cam po Matzo, Ponte, and Parione. 3. At the Sapienza, the Regions of Regola, Pigna, and St. Euatachio. JOHN L. BLAIN 4. Zit the Palazzo Tortoni, the [keine of Borgio. 6. At the Capitol, the Regions of Ripe, Campitel• 11, and St. Angelo. 6. At St. Caliztue, the Region of Trastevere. An officer of artillery will be proaent at each o these points to receive the arms. The operation o disarmament will commence on the Bth July, at six in the morning, and must be terminated in 48 hours. From the date of the 10th of tins month, at six o'- clock in the Morning, every individual who shall be found carrying or detaining arms of whatever nature, firearms, armes blanche, poignards, stilettoes, or sword•canes, shall be immediately delivered to the justice of the military tribunals. Every proprietor or renter of a house, in which there shall remain arms or munitions, after the term fixed, shall be in like manner seized and prosecu ted before the military triblinals. Every citizen who shall refuse to eurrender vol untarily hie arms and ammo nition, shall be constrain ed by the military force to do no. The French posts, which guard the gates of the city, examine carefully individuals, vehicles, orioaded horses quitting Romo. 'They .half - detain ohjects endue which shall appear to them to come from the public establishments. ,Thity .411 conduct F'~ t ~,~ u.r .:7,:,‘:,. , . , ..- ., - :,;.,. - ,, , ;. -., _; .: , ..:, - ,: -. ...,;.,. MEE EWEN =MI P - D 4 e N iinittLIGENOR 'BY wrist-CAMBRIA: As to the grave difficulties which must be hareaf- Datum C;asts, di 5.1a16, 1849, OUDINOT DE REGGIO Rome, July 6, 1849. The General in Chief of the French army— MI CIE ~ y.s.~ fix > :.' EMI NE =II IMO ~~.xw.4 2.h r s~ w ...f C w ` ~C'• rt. ,,..~. wy~.~--'^`~—r~-"' 's^"':'s'i _",C_"._ ',. .-}^'~. ~',Jd~..., iv2'tZ''t'.cTL _ , to the gee erai.staftettbi plaee.ttle - P O / 101111 C. a f 'Leg them, and thase..who- would wish to Lpaus twith armftOr *munition. -Tile gates San LarWiEo, Selara, • and7Autteltetki,.. are closed again pasaengere t PAIITPUrts, ,, tIO,OOO; Or - DiVielOtlf Rome, Jot). 7, 1841' ' "G*eriffr of;torae:• THE •POPE. 9 ia A.atittso T dTHE MUNICIPAL: . a:llwat t ok:-MARSELLEV • _ DasnDoris--Saluiatinn and Apostolic llenedie. tion.,•!..She . piety and deference which you protean. for us and-for the apostolic see, in concert with the illustrious French nation, haye,manifested - them! selves, in a particular manner "';under the deplorable _circutristances - which 'removed us from Rome,and subjected us to the Most severe. . tribulations, We; therefore, accept with gratitude the doty-which'yott wish to perform. towards us ;at this time, and we n thank you for : onifoling out iinfibrings and ilictions by the espression.of the religiona feeling:which ani mates you in such a high deoe. Confiding-in-the Almighty, who wohnds and heals, who, while per milting these adversaries, would not shake the faith, but only put it to the •proof, We have neverimased. dity and night humbly to imp lore Hie divine aesis tanco;`butwe fear that he will one ' day punish by some public calamity the„.disorders of the city of Roino,and.theinjiirlosiliant.to',6MVNitch.. It is rur that, dear sons, that you sluml6 persevere more than ever in praying to the Lord to. turn hie indignation from the Christian world, and tn establish peace and tranquillity. And, we give you' tenderly; and from the bottom of our heart, to you and your fellomeitv izens the apostolic benediction-, OS A,. presage of the divine protection, and as a tptiMony nrthe love which, we heir - toward, you. Done, at Gaeta, the lOto of June, in the tbird of our Pontificate. - P HIS, IX. , Mesars Pellegrinl and Avezzana arrived at Leg horn on the 6th, on - their waytn Franco.- • tZT Before Mrs. Farnham's enterprise was heard of, on that coast, a merchant' of St. /ago, •in advertised for two hundred yetMg,:white, poor' and virtuous girls, (Mims, jovenes /lances; popreo y de condecta intachable,) and of average prettimms,to be ta T to toalifornia, and how:1701T untried. ~_ tom' Four young Morocco girlPtifyonderfol 'pet. sonal beauty, who have been acang aillebes, and distributors of coffee_ and other beverages, at one - Of the fashionable Cafes in Paris, have 'gone to /,en don. They have nightly. attract i4l ,urge crowds, aa well from the. singularity of tb s ir appearance,. as from their pereonal beauty, and have realized for their importer a handsome num. CD" The Lebanon (0.) Mar Fipoutceo'ilseileath t by cholera, near that place, of Thomas Clayton. Mr. Clayton - Was an old pioneer, ited well known to tho early settlers' of the Miami villey as a surveyor. No held the office or County Stirveyor . of Warren county at the time of hi. leceaeet CZ' An intelligent correspondent of the Penn ay/v.:titian says, that there is notl single Democrat. lc Postmaster left in office from ethe' summit of the Allegheny mountains to Harrisburgh—ell have been decapitated. This is carrying out the pledges of Gen. Taylor with a vengeance. ;, CV" Father Mathew had adroinfatered at Beaton, up to Thursday evening, upwards Of 10,00 D pledges, and was still going on with the gelid work. "rg:r The Coin Crop, the HagenglNews sari, ban been almost entirely blasted, iOsoction, by drought. In no case can there belan 'average yield. tM7 Counterfeit $1 .notes on (he Hagerstown, Md., bank, are in cite - illation. The' ahadieg or the engraving is darker than the genta 4 no. • Mir A new synagogue, of ditnenidons larger than any in the country, is about to tul erected in Nirei York. tZr A dispatch from Boston states that tho Nor folk county railroad is again in trouble, and has been attached by its creditors. eifir' There is a great mortality among fowls in and rear Cincinnati ; and nearly all iriatight to mar ket one morning died on the farmerai hand. Tho fashionable watering pl4cea nro•now all filled, and sorne or the topmost hotels are beginning to overflow. 3 EZP The corner-stone of a new Jewish Syna gogue has been laid in Norfolk streei, N. Y., robe the largest in the United States. tZ:r A company of twenty-fice in number passed through Winchester, Va., on WedneSday last, from Westmoreland county, bound for California. 1 J" Philo P. Buck has been arrested for the mur der of John Rider at Flatboat), N. Y 4 both colored. Rider refused to fight Duck on Sunday; hence the killing. Cc:/ - "111 take my pay in advance, , i said a land• lady who lodged her friends on era* beds. "No you don't," said Jim, "I always aleepion CS "If," said an English gentleman, uthere is an individual in the whole world wholly unprejudi ced, I am the man, but I do hate a Franchman." It is denied by the Cincinnati Enqu[rer that Pet rick Collins, late Surveyor ofthat port4is a defaulter to a large amount, as alleged by thei Washington Republic. After elating that both bellied his suer cessor, Mr. Bond, have been very the Engel- FOT says: "Such being the condition of Mr. Collins ana r Alr. Bond, Mr. Collins could not well deliver to hissuc• cessor the books, papers, and monies ip his bands. The safe containing the monies, &c., belonging to the Government, Mr. Collies has not seen or touch• ml since the 15th of Tune, when he wes stricken down by sickness. He is ready to deliver all over to his successor when he is able and ready to re ceive them. The counting of the money on hand will take several day.." Clove u TEXAS.—The Galveston (Teri a) Civilian of the 16th ult. cage: " The crops of Texas still promise well; The yield of corn will be abundant. The 'cane is growing lea. uriantly. The abundant rains have canna, the weeds to interfere somewhat with the cotton plant, yet we believe the prospect in this state is much better then in any other from which we have heard. . Duquesne Greys....Tou are notified to mend .-a meeting on Friday the I.llth inst at 71 o'clock; P. M. By order, & a.. Otszta,jr., 0. S. There will be Drills every evening for one week,com mencing as above. YOUNG LAD/EN SEItfNASY. ALLEGHILVY. THE. AUTUMN SESSION'of this lustitutionl*ill com mence on the first Monday in September.. Rooms on Federal street, in " Colonade Row," Pd doot from the bridge. lIATFO OF TuITION FEU 68.491071 OD SIPS MOMS English Department, including Reading, Orthography and Defining, -Writing, English Grammar. Rhetoric, Logic. English Composition and Criticism, Geography, History, Arithmetic and the higher branches Of Mate malice, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Botany, Physiology, Geology, Intellectual add Moral Science, and all other branches requisite to a thorough English Education. - • - 520 00. Classical Department, including the Latin anti Greek Languages, each - - - 00 French SW 00, German - • - 513 00•- Tho services of competent teachers are soared for such as desire instruction in French and German, and also in Drawing, Painting and Music, It is desirable that pupils enter at the commeicement of the Session ; yet they are received at any tine, and are charged at the above rates from the time of entrtume. No deduction made for absences, except in arises of protracted illness. • Further InformatiOn may be obtaiqed, and golfer/tient made by calling upon the Pamcmaf., at his Rogna on Federal street, or at his lodgings in " ROW," Lib arty street Plitsbnrgh, between 3d and 4th streetst or by addressing a note thorough the Pittabfiralt_Post Oflice to the Principal. ritErtha.d. Allegheny, August 7,1349, . tangfbdif Bor Sale or Rent. TUE unexpired lease (2 years) of a well isatatt , lished Grocery, with Dwelling, situate/ ih the "r • fith Ward, on Penn street:nea hap old tolVgatet the Dwelling containing 5 rooms wi..bakeloven and Stable, all of which will be sold in a BARGAIN— as the present occupant (a female) is about to remove to the country. Apply to ' JAS. APGDIRE, Tailor, Third street, near Wood. Any person wishing to engage In the Grocery and Dry Goods or Confectionary business will find the above a good opportunity. raugitaf [Chronicle co i yil Blacksmith's Tools A T AUCTION.—This day, Thursday, August 9 tWiat 2 o'clock, 11151., will be sold nt Alltenna's Aumion Rooms 1 pair of Blacksmith's Bellows; 1 Sett Stocks and Dyes. A lot of Blacksmith's Tools. Also, 50 Horse Shoes, new, nada, seeenHiand; ang 9 SAILESIVICENNA, Auetloueer. The 809012cLampe eltAxellit cloture. bY JOHN RUSION,—AVith nUMerOUO Jildetralikna k JUIJ drawn and executed bythe tuathorin one:Vol. Jurt pi/Wiled and for. We laV ang Jas. D. Docs - wooDiss Wood street; w - ...:~:r .9-.... , .,.,w .. 1 .K.-. ~ ..:~:: 11111 BSI -a s~i:, ~' - ' .' '.~l~'. ~ •' - i.i`:;.`'! - -•,-.',::,- - • - \ , ,.i- 7 J-;:: ,-, '...•: -, ',:" , -;: - : ,, ..;.-.,',..-.„-.,,,.. ~-„y, „ ,..., : . ,, , , , ,- -,, „ • , \' ‘ '_"'::? , . l , , ,Y - 4 , 1,..: : -• t" . .'• , .;•;: - ; - ' , - - ' . ."••:;',:'''o';''',,"l. .„,-;:. \ - ":''',.::'' . . i' , .. , :••5':,.,• / .. -- :::•••.,'. -. '.:'' '-:.' , ::'-'' y,''..k.'s,:::: , `4, • ..' -, g,,, , ,.... 4::.,•„,?:„. :,1-•, , ,.:. : ,•-,!,•-.: -,:, •••-_, ~ ,.-,..„F , . ....,-. . ..,, ~,, ~I l ••• • .• , ,• .. , . ,* .7',724tE)i"::..,4:;' ..-0-,3•.-••!zAq,i;',1,,,•;;;.•!,.:.-.i..,,..„7,.,-_,,,-•!..„..:•W ... , •_4• 1 :a,_.6.'4 , •, , i,c-;'•••< , .: -.. ... , --- - .•••! ., -,•-,.:-. 4.,,,,-,..;',.,,:-.*,..! c'4'; - J;Lt;;.'7.- -, : -, '", :',,f7.-A,',..-..,,,-,,,-‘:,.7.,4',.- BM News and Idiseellaneins Item. Patrick Collins nu Defaitlter. IMI •!1 `, EMEI ERNI LOCAL;.IATZERS. -_ - NAttstowki. rtam coot -hug night bycirieThe -41 / P iti 6 Which he escaped .g 41ker . 'A'actsii, Ow: flh a_ front Greenwood, - SEBANAZIL ' early` or - fjedelt• mg-the poirommeof - Q 4Moe cmpfc ton, Sinclair,_ and Jim limiio7fiavomed in;tti of ihkeityo.4 Toesdoi , ,oight,,iiertmadin theirZa acquoinktooq. Wbon we - lieard:themi gently my deareay# before ti hbime tiaobiea tttitanthisittr PO lost Gil taoq ha, wo thought - A - Ir heads were all ottilog - -larettooVtA child Wee-foiled- ittilicf, sia lasi evening, drowned, tt 01 0 0 0(4 by lie on gatural mother { The body wan lmost decomposed. and had apOireetiy..heeV in the water two The romaine were taken initaiifflAcid*kx*ffle byeomactaktitebyidleihtpti4ptininerNojatilest bed ben held. en the,khdy when eloft. Run.- , 11 little rain jnntaboutnnar would ho very desirable Theprdaehtparched up 00nditicn'arthe grotPld Is enough t? -111 to thq clouds ahec team P. S. colt nerei*ralnittintft;lionni;!intd the bray it civiejcdolvi yeatirdai givuinffwas a caution to cotii-4nd -potatoes. ~: .:. ,',..::,.:,i-.i,.--::1i,..;;,.-,,.•-:...:',:;.:‘,...::;.,-,:-.-:;.-.4iii:.;,'- ,BAnsuro.=-Isinthlotr thattliAnent boating. To tkone .ciao to take areal com£oitabla.bath~ ; ce would recommend tko ostablishment-onktr.Copelinn'Onine orr4tb-Strereis opposite Gen.,Latimers Banking Souse. NzarAtt.-,-We hale read accouiftaof thp ,igNeetar that Jupiter eipp>dex. but we feet certain that that, veatirpbtp : gentlethau:- . mittei.4aideit-' bay is quid. that could "begin tip. to Rapier it'nia; Mineral Water., Try Sotasi .- - The Eiapiren will give theirs2lo34•??ll'o and heat Concert in ehu nity, piloafick4 - :T#E?pr4l:lol4 oldie Ciiicsrt wilkbo while inaltizonndriia. 7 l3:3 b followed bytegtoca and Teln(yesi:iirtho:illaiitatiaik difkiaL tZTWork dr, Holeacapn Third Elute, oppdaliktbn Past Office, have an hand an ateelhint,netiibient of cheap pnblicitiona, ernknlcint all- - :liut:balito sues, Magaiinca, Via Public _would , do*/ give -them n ! • . POLielteTh There 'wore ten_affenders . thei!l'oln§s yesterday morning' Seven ottlionumbari)Sidiltati files sad Were - dtechirged, the other *brae viers Ildrieo 'performs atuintier- of fl w. andlocredible fasts to-night: Philo Hell . fla-aiirrnt ed nightly to witiiitei his expekmentt, ' you wish to aer.ure • 4 - Witentra.—Yeiterday wile Lot-enough toixiatrt mu oven had he hid himself In 'tio -lco hottee.—: Whew, but' it 991111 hot. Ilscovsnen.—A• portion of the property •otolers from Mn. Verner', residence, hue been yecoveroch" gnimingu) STser"—gaqttlfisid , Sqactkis under_ going *Wiz!. Brigade Order!. IV accordanCe With ttetstbSeotion of thehlilititi Law of Pennsylvania, approvedthe,l7th day. of Aniiir .1849, which reads as follows: That on gat , Third Monday of August, Jr.D.lB4.9;and oathe someday every. five years thereafter, adethe don shall balfeld.Within the bounds of each organized Company; for, thel - Election'. of Ccimpany Officers, and the Copt: shall appoint.iWo Otfi terror Members of the Company to-hold raid Election; who shall be severally mother affirmed-to conduct iaid Election fairly and impartially, and to ranker . n true and correct return, thereof; and-Isbell - the sald - Electionshalt have closed,. duplicate returns thereof shalt be made oat : and signed by said members, cinerar which shall belled with-the papers of the Company,and the other they shall cause within ten days thereafter, to be delivered to the - Brigade-Inspector." - --, The returns of. the; will be delivered.th'Etrr. gather GeneralLs gams; or; :ther Brigade'laspector who willattend at tits Gimeral'aeface is Fourth street; on Wednesday, the 22d, an Ilia 29111 °lda. gust, 'during office hours. • • • The Coraptujes Allegheny County are hereby noti fied to obey the above law. By order of • JOHN H. McELIIINNEW . aug9:dlrtslij • - . Brigade Inspector.. I.american I copy .l - • - TU Et DI Pl. Dad 111 I N.. 0. 4 .33. ;61.. Di WOULD tender sincere than to thet - cldzeuuTh cf Pittsburgh for their' very liberal .pationtate -during the post nu. IFTEES, and beg : leave to ammo:rice -that theywitl ve another of their 'POPULARAII TER TAINhIE ! ''' A.POLLO HALL. on TIIIIRODAT ..KMANOSIG, Angnsi•,si i h - pit. which . y`willinuoduce . . YEVY i° BOa, BURLESQUES, DAICCES,I44., /ku., Doors open at 7f oclock, ConeertteCouunence e: Tickets 9lit cents. PRE Horan Market be held hereafter on the-Lot in front of itho '‘Axtteriatt _Hotel; Pentt.atreet, near the Canal;(opYasite the old Horse" Market,) which the greater part of the peopleatteadingtho.‘ H orse m ar _ Yet consider to be.: the better plac e, and .buyers sellers may expeatia' have, justice otte'thata.:.!. CoM mencing on Someday,. Angtun. lithoB49, .; --. . • anEttett2tv ; : ~:SPATRICKILIONAMPSE.', litstrisy,OsrsviT QTRAYED AWAY from lbileabseriber;i4tbc Market 1.7 1 Muse, oh the fah lest:. a Red Milk white. spats, -drooping horaspaad a small-bell caller imek. , .-a: satisfactorrrevrard 'will be paid OM' subscriber, at the-Black Bear Mouse: corruirot tka - Dita. mond. (augintl . LAYVPOWDEN.. AVID-coppEREI Gof Di en'. D Copperfteld, :Just published and Tor.salaby sash ;AS. D..LOCKWOOD;O3 Wool at. - 43ENTLEhIAN of Pittsburgh, who bad ' fallen into an open cellar - alter the " Giant Fire, l 7 aprahted his so severely that he was unable-tO refrain fitmr c out with the pain. A friend who had Veen ualag It, A. (node le GVa gel:Eh/theism and been ' Oared of Rheumatism, g a ve him What remained in the bottle, , and althoagti;hi.limb was greatly.swollen,ha wait conk: pletely restored to health in twelwehoure and Item pain. This is but one of a greatrunaber.of cases which: have come under the observation, of the. proprietorst- Prepared and.sald by B. 84.PAMESTGIOKA. Co.' corner Ist and Wood sts W.so,cov.6lit and Wood - eta. nuM3 I.oAlar. -Ezhibitavtcrevy_creninglait tota t tit 8 Hs icroN„ERR,... EXH-W/01F of the iteCat tficitut • ADMEi. is exhibition is divided in 3 parts; and cotapOsCd each night or a gra arvariety of novelties. See the Sn ailßills. (eV, zanorami AND MAAEISICAL AVADEAM • (Room) in the 3rd Presbyterian Church.) - 71115 untrrrtrrton ffi moat= TO 88 nonsarttat. Vlli ACADEMY will be re7opened for:the reception ol Lads and Young Gentlemen; on the.:. rat Monday, tilt:fad - Day orffingstonaber..: The course of Study will embincathe common' branch: es of an En , ash Education, andshehigher departments of the Englith fidelities; WI% the - I' Ores :French and German Language& • • Pupils can be thoroughly prepared to enter Celle& intelligently and unembarrassed. The coarse of study, for those not destined for College, ie both comprehentive and practical. The government ofthelnstuntuntwill be mild, yet de cided. Authority will always be emmtinedly rm.:Maud affection; and to oeoaro a_prOeiregard to the . general government of the Schoo l , out - process le, - firstivre..en. deavor to convince the pupil that what _we require; is reasonable; next, that It seettres his own-pereonalinter est, as walla! the good_ of the whole: Punialundita for misdemeanors when abeolutely, necessaty, are of:mocha. nature, as to affect rather the mind Menthe body ; not as satisfaction for the_'offence; but ,as a prevention to" the recurrence of similar offences. :.Havingfoiind thisM o o o of _government preferable; it will be adopted in fiance: Strict attention will paid to, the Physical, the Intel.' leenial, and the !Ural 'training of the, inmates oftbis The Principal is happy , to be able to announce to the. pnbltc that he - hat -secured the'valuable services of lin . R. E. Wl:tit r Aett st, graduate of Princeton, N. 14 and Mr. J. Bums, a graduate of Lafayette College, Pakistani Pe., gentleman - ofthe _ highest literary, and.edentifte attain- It is very desirable that Students ehotild miter :the School at the commencement of-the-Session, in order - that the closest' may be syeteraatleallY arta harmoniously,` , o'deducticiawilkbe lade for aliseactif - altgP! irk 04 0 of protracted !sielmess Writing books.pens, ink, and all other etationitrY,tvill be tarnished at-.Trj COLO per session'. L:CATON Pri 11 P Ras. D.4-f. D. atcYtain talk - sans, A. T. BrOgx,-C. D. -Luz Hos. W. Lows, W. wasce4 - ; • Ala..Gatuata Awns, - " — HENRI' Circulars can be obtained at the 'Book':Store of - Mr. Luke LoomIS,2NO. 89 Wood Street, and alto at Richaol arßeeson & Cole., No .N Market street. - augg:d3w • - ..I , rug, SHIRT NAT' • 1 9 AcToR . , Gentlemeinti IrurnithlnigLgukpoiium _ WHOLESALE -AND NO. OS PO Pi.SMET, APOLLO BuELDING,S, D':11700r , Arm IsmurFr itrytrp, (13! Alwajit on' hand i - InAte-susisiartzum - ot Shlris Soso 01114 001111314.Cravati; elcrves, RotuatTkarspendera Vntlertittituteihavversiac,otitu =at IBANVEIftIieIttAGAZINE and State Elieutnedev Bees: ter.—Ediied bf'3, lierdthgemehstOsq , ;—/d&hlislied , NO P 7 'yea tittiltptdettefevetylouthst.6lsA4 plied secetyed; and the tatak mmpuyd;tp. plied bytAhf.Ld .11:LOCtiojd, ; • ' sous - Woodtrutier. ■ , i' • • - . • • "t • • ';-,z A _ 4.1 ,_ :11 '' 7-, '-•-•.',"'!•:'''q,•-•:.fY,'.C.:;:::','7.."1-7.q',:;.'1•-5:',.."i:±:2:?..2.,-',":",•,-4,:''.,'1,:•;.,.'1, ''' -:' 7:"":,",,,:-..,,,':....:4,•-3":,i.i,,'t:-.':",:i::,:',,j7,,,,...,:,.'•1,.,;4.-',..'-:.' • --; -,1,'.4.-4..y;',7,,,,,Z:Cq.p,•1:fe,: -. 4, - ...:: . if - .--'''''-','''',.. 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'''''_ ' '"t-.•1 ' 4 ' , ',..'.'.: ~: .....5,,,,...:!.,;-....',....E.-::::=Zi:::..:-=....:...f.,,,•-•..t.,--:,-.,-,., -- ' . ES 1 , Take otter • - , = BE MEE '' - .iße . ‘*k . :,:.o•Ti!.soij',4..l l ,•', - .. Rbportzd for the Morning Poet INDIANA ELECTION. Cuteinitsei, ;August 8. Iu the 4th Congressional -diettict, Union.county - gives G. W..Tultatt, (Free Sdiler, supported by Dpm. octata,)o-"truk-0r230.. In Wayno hio jr1.140411.3c in 16. Ia Henry county, hLt Wfds antticitil4ll4#lltC, W. Parker, has it majority, of 67, . and .itil r ajetti' county, thelauonscosjitOty -b 75! Julien ie undoubtedly elected.. • They'll:lth Coaatulaiotlat , Distrlrt l has aleettd‘Dayld . !Kilgore, eihich one cumb'er,cir Coogreeit in ladtuaa , - •- • Avast' 8. • • . , Thci ; Homo ,Titlegrapb,,L aotornonned working to!day,botireetplip city andNotilit,irit.;, , W ette ni:' , :earrospondentirltuiliinteribitouiciceitien with /3ontow,ind : other - points cent of Noa York, Aiii-iiiiiriproitticrottolvca of flit ilsittilliDloca, TelegApkillieit-to than placcee int ekkozA474o to Philtidelphia end New York. • The ebitionseinbraced on thin lice rise Nsa(:Yoru; New Doren, Middletown, , liartfoiilOriwiitgfieid, Previdonco; and, Doeton t -and the rates.are:: nearly one-halfleaa than than* charged by Vir; - • ARRIVAL OP- THE , AMERICA The America , e nerve- wilt probitly •bo - Gent you this eiening,ahoold th'e 'Pelegrepilie lino which ban bean out of order, bo repaired in time. CHOLESILIN NEW YOI.PC4 MEE • ` • Now iforox,' Aug: 0. There were 101 cases of Cholen - for tlyt pant 441 hour% and 44 deaths. . . CHOLERA IN , PEiLTADELPII7A. There worn -SG cat= of,Cholero for tbo ppt,24 iloai*,"ind 9 deP111!; • . ' •i r i 4C eoai ;Al-10:18; .s.Ttro qteapormquepinpancod ahopt nponitiot iho Boytion IWO iiike ha: kion hoard oinee.= , ' : - NEW YORE MARKET. - [noort nrsoirr.] - - Wry -Ye= et S. . Aagn Floar—We have no alteration to notice in the, market; holders are firm iind the dilmandtrioderate; 'sellers have the advantage:, Grain—Whe.at—Therst Is-;n Imprxtrement owing principally to the decrease in receipts, The 'Wes however - are confined almorit'to small lota to city c_aatomers. - _ - • Corn—The supply is li,ght, and holders are codes. voting - to get up the market; white is selling in Par;". eels at 621 c; yellow 63416 , 1 e; There - is nor much shipping inquiry far anything. , • Cotton—tioldera aro firm in concelnence or the steady improvement In the Sontheria market. The steamer Aim:erica is expected to arrive to : -: ' NEW YORK MARKEyS. [mama uneoar.]'- "' N!® Twin, Avant _ deaerisitiona baste been-active to-day, and prices a shade better.'- The trete, to day were 4 ) ,600 bblo; at the tollingiegpricea i COMIZOII BUIIO and mixed Western at 04,8104283 per-barrot good Westorn and straight I;4*pda-0605,08 bbl • Grate.. Wheat la - siuited but boyars and canard are apart in tbeir:vieive. -- _ - !lne rouriioC al P . m-Met, favors go II ere:We note gales oaphio &Ilea or Obio, *white 'cad Northern tont& fello*c Corn to Sur octant 0ft3,000 •hashalont 63 64(43 3 50t4c;_ Western mixed ia firm at 64c. ' ' • Provisions.. The martcot for provide= cirirbli act • • - . gooey rkOt..Piicca stoilui.vrero:iialipc ram_ errand the unattactiona_air. 82108ot Pennaytatuill ' fines at. On: -• Sires of 'M . S. TrOwnirynotea.l.lsl;.- • . ITEW BOONS !- A Second Visit to' the United States' f North Americo, by Sir Charles 1 4115, - History of the American Sible:Society-frozi int °maga.; Latina to the present time. by W P. etrialand, one Of the Sooieryos Azeuts, with on introduction bythe Herr E. N. Rice, D. DD of ' , ' • Part 2, of Southey 's Common Piece Book: • JOHNSTON-& sroctiviT, tine cos. -Martel and Third sts. , PABEILY JOURNAL: - • -- I I4et'Sbei'Vest:HolpgtorS4,bW = _ bleat. THE FAMHX4OURNAL i ll beisiueditle sth day of September nay; and fegalarly on eve* , Wednesday thereafter. The Family Journals-donned tote a Wes. tern • Periodieal, and eta. such it appeals tb the West for support ll n i bucitwiot foand itsclattgs for sappott on its location, so tenth as on Its intrinnewarth- • Add that all may judge in regard to this, we Invite those who wish a sample number to send on'their. Order framed attar, (post paid,) and wo will forward one - .With plea- The FatitHy Jeninal will be printaden a , large Sheet, and will contain more, and a greater variety of rortdimr menet 'than :nay perlodioal of the price wen of the ramintaituf. It is not our- dealgn- to publish long and memo surrice of otra own or nay other person's Wlt• Ong.: The stories. which Will fain ruludnaneoto our coloring must be short,spirited and moralizing. • The Family. Journal will hold out inducements for die encouragement of Western writers, Moral, anientlfie r and romantic but .will - act:independently on ell COM. Pomo= wits, mccirtm siztungos.. li . wlll be our ob.;- jeer to lournalize,on this-subject,.. not,-however, as pattizca t. but as a truthful, informant. The supporters of the Family ?Journal may rest.asattred auditor will , be dulyinformedotall the great politiceamarsments . the day, at home and abroad; • . • - . • will have that : space ellotteetto it itt am• colt nnis - wlach itsimportance-demanCtuand_weproutlao our friends whoent en ed in this important branch of Vastness,' the earliest fgortriatiow in regard tn. the " provements—madain the art Of forming, Am, &c.'„ •.• _•; I.vrammEncr foreign Madden/emits of every. - kind. will be found in thor-columns of the-Family Jour sal. The merit 0 albilaietiendebmadi for money pro;" visions, stocks 'utid-olarbitheirates will, be.-faithfully chronicled, The Fttmily.Yrdisual wilt be a ettrarauttrect of late information on -thette:-poiots than -any CbStatti weekly paper, to thosecrealdlag west; for -this' simple * reason oar news by telegraph may Ite in dm beads ' the reader , white the eastern weekly is toliingoa its way over tho,llegliedies. • In one weal reader,we ,will spare mi exertien - ar pease which will tend to make tha Family Journal as Indispensable and ever welcome fire-side - companion - to the Yanstra, the ble , w.s , c'llie Alsatenaltr; the•Poirm clan, the Ideraun, the lacutasstrand the songs of pare . CRAVTERItt I3 * In regard to our terratiiiiimill only say, that they are made to competewith eastern papers, and we pnamise, if our friends will. oats , .enable us , to excel the liberality . 'Plus following aid in advance': ' I* copy in the city, served by carrier _ 0480 I " at any depot or bymarl - • - 1 taken (emirate office corinter- . - - , 01,09 TO CLUBS.. -• 1 copies in onewrappar, at adepot or by mall . IrS 4i 6 it It IC 66 6 - 40_ a a , . t a ' CC ;Km, it u . 41 •t ' lc -a 1 -:pftEMlUMS.TacitrAs: • - , That Ward in Pittsburgh; Allegheny, or that Horbitgh chews/intent, furaishieg the largest list of subseribons on or before the 6s t of September,. next, shall have the - Family Journab eel. member damp/rani:Ouch 'Stub for the your. then , 401IIMOICittg . at the yerylowprims of The same offer is made- te thiinighout Allegheny, county,and the Weatent ecra ntry .. — Also, to the County School Distrir.ta.: • r Clubs competing for this premiurnonust stati It iii their ' rettirns, and forward one m dollar for each u:aeon their list, ou or before the first of September next., :The lists . will be examined end compared on the fith, end thectub gaining the prize will be announced in the next week's paper. - At nay time thereafter this club can have the p remnant by making application *weigh. its agent, or If desired, the amoant wal be set toits credit- • - • Any categorising young men-In the city, said °retain. try can- eeldll - gret up a olub. bectune its agent, and-lte. tare for him lf and essociates s 'et least the chance of ' getting the Family 'Journal for one year-at fitly canal.— Header, perhatayou man Yal.A&mlan , wall tinnktifth° premium, if you send in, say, manes; and airy dol. - are,perliapsthis will take the prize, of which will be In this case twenty-five dollen, And should you even fait in getting the premium;ou will yet -year ,p po r for one . year at I/dollar so by - Ta iling you suffer • .0 _TO POST . TOWNS. - We offer to send the Family JoantatpuoyebritaMt tonsly to that a club' furnishing us with us largest let of subsc rib ent,. that:lepers tobe directed to one office, the year to commence, et the - expiration of the ode for which they have paid. nis offer we make le any and' ovary post town : and nelgliberlraid throughout the Upton. • Clubs competing forads premium, will -specify it, by writing " For . premium to Wow townep on their list, and send withthear order rule dolitus'for-evety tea_ =nines, • , and, if poisible,befons the first ofSeptember next We intend, however, telreep this ogerepen until the first . Those sending COMLlTlnteta,Obli for inserbon (and,we. espeetf hfiy ask writers to tottundnieate) •tst pays the: rootage, ss well seal forwardingsabseriptiona, •Ad press, - BUCHANAN, ' j og • ._ • ".'• . Horton aim PADMIBTOiLL munfixatcar. _frO. • SINTERS , - ' g ,nts a!:4 3*a 3"1."3"7‘‘- 1:17. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers