M)C CttCVSOUian. ' . I THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1859. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL. Thomas E. Cochran, of York -Co. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. William H. Kcim, of Berks Co. jta-H persons are noreoy nouueu 10 ... i 1 rr:-j . . I have Express matter at the office by 11 - o'clock A. M. or it must bo laid over till nest day. JOIIN N. STOKES. Large Cnrrants. The largest Uurrants we bave ever feen, "were left at our office, on Tuesday pii t j should know how shamefully their last, by Mr. Samuel Mcliok, of tbis Bo- interests have been betrayed, bow ruth rouch. Some of them wero as large as iea8v hejr rights havo been given away black Cherries. To Taxpayers. ' . , . We would call the attention of Colleo tors and. Taxpayers to the following sec tion of the Act of April y9th, 1844, sec tion 42, P. L. 501. It is understood that the State will demand a strict compliance with its provisions, If any county jihnll pay into the state treasury it quota of tax levir.d on its said ndjufted valuation, fifteen days prior to the nrt day of August, in auy year, such county shall bo entitled to an abatement of five per cent., on the amount so paid i and any etate tnx remaining unpam y . I i any individual or corporation, after said J . . . I . i .1 tax is due and payable by said uounty, to the Commonwealth, shall bear an in tere of six per cent., and be a lien on the estate on which it is charged, till ful- jy pam auu sausucu. ESy The elorious "Fourth is over. The "day we celebrate" has been celebrated. Bruised heads are in baudages, sore toes in lippcr patriotic speeches are in the recollection of the past, and broken noses are tome about clothed in mourn ful plasters. A good deal of good pow der has been burnt and a rood deal of noor linuor swallowed, uur loreiamers r i in planting the glorious tree of liberty, "fought, bled, and dial" and their degen crate desccudent?, in commemoration thereof, on the anniversary of our nation al birth day, do fight and bleed (as our pavements bear witness) although they arc not in the habit, as a general thing. of dying. tIn all. the constituent elements of a reg ular "fourth of July'' celebration, pow der, patriotism, mu-ic, speeches, cocktails, punches, sajabes, and rows, Stroudsburg has not been behind any of Uncle SamV other children, of her age and nze, either pact or west. The weatber was remarkably favorable for the occasion, being very cool though clear, during the whole day; although the exercises at the grove wero somewhat marred by the strong breeze which blew directly in the faces of tbe fpeakers, ren dcring it very difficult and laborious to fpeak so as to be heard distinctly by the lare audience. The process-ion was formed at the ap poiuted time in front of the Court Rouse and, accompanied by the two excellent bands of Music, of which Stroudsburg can boast, proceeded to the grove; where after a prayer, and the reading of the Declaration of Independence, addresses were delivered by Samuel S. Drehjbr and Wm. K. Uavjland, Es-qrs. After the pronouncing of the benediction, the procession re-formed and marched back to town in the same order ; where they were all entertained by sumptuous din Bers prepared by our accomplished laud lords. In the afternoon a Fantastic Company appeared, and carried tbe town by storm, exciting me most uproarious aienment whtrever they appeared. 0Vf O la lut otrouosburg hornet and i-hcenix .lianas- appeared at- 4Qterv&Ia during the afternoon. In the evening there was a good dis play of Fire Works on Academy hill, ac- -eompanicd by music by the Phoenix Brass Band. The difplay was witnessed byberarBJ ' i .i j - I .uverai iuuai,u pcop.c uxuugi-iuur il was a goou ceiebranoD. &)nd one worthy of Stroudsburg j aud, with the exccpfioQ of some slight draw .back, (the effects of bad liquor,) which wust be looked upon as necessary con comitants of a Fourth of July celebra tion, the d8y p-assed away in uninterrupt ed enjoyment bj all present. Wc would call the attention-of our rea ders to the advertisement of D. Clark's Philadelphia Gift Book Establishment, found in another column of to-days pa per. The references given by this cou- jeern aro of the highest orderr and war rent tbe belief that business is done by 1 this house on the principle of integrity and honor. See the advertisement, aud wior a. catalogue, which will be ail- Mwee-Jp-spy address. . - ... rn.l'" '" n.Tfft I II l H'M" .mum .i , . The Democratic Doctrine of Allegiance. The Democratic party has always styled itself the protootor of the rights of natu ralized citizeBS. It has teeo on account of the coDfiJchc6'rpff?edrio the rotcta lions of that party, that our naturalised oitizens have been for a long tiuio accus tomed to swallow down nocmestroned whatever doctrines the leaders of that party have acen fit to promulgate, lbey have followed blindly, confidingly where- ever Democratic leaders have pointed out the way, aud have obejed without hesita tion or distrust whatever mandates Dem ocratic MopuIs have seen Ot to issue. Hut tfiA limn hna come when that blind confidence is to be destroyed. The time , .fi our naturalized citizens . . . are con-traineu oy iub lu&uuvb ui preservation, to open their eyes, to read aud to think for themselves. And it is well that it bbould be so. It is well that those good intcutioned, but- unfortunate dupes of Democratic treachery and du by an unscrupulous and unprincipled Secretary1 of State. We feel confident that oiir intelligent and independent adop - ted citizens will rise in their power, when the puitablc occasion presents itself, and rcscut the outrage that has been offered ihcra. burl back to a merited oblivion a party whoso loathsome carcass, bloated and festering with the fruits of dissipation and disease, is poisoning the whole at mosphcre of politics. Naturalized citizens I to you this arti- cle is especially devoted, because you, in particular are the sufferers by the infa ii bi,m kr tho UIUU1 UVblllUG mill 1 1 wu.utuuvv. w. . ' 1 nnmnrrntin nartc that. Tnrf V tliat VOU r-vi r y ---w have so long loved and confided in : see how it has betrayed you, and rise in your Qjigbt and rcaent tbe gross indignity. . ., , onrsolveS from vour native land, and come to this country for the purpose of enjoying that civil and re Unions libertv of which wc boast. You have sworn allegiance to this country, and o J by doing eo bave taken upon yourselves to abide by the Constitution of the United States, and by the laws which are formed under -that Constitution; and you have undertaken to perform all other duties which devolve upon citizens native born In return for all these duties which the government imposes upon you upon be coming an adopted citizen, you are enti tled to expect from the government, 2ro tcction .nl homo and abroad; and the same rigJits and liberties which belong to native born citizens. The government of the United States, at the very moment that it places upon you the performance oi the same duties which is expected from native born citizens, is under an implied obligation to preserve to you inviolate. the same rights which belong to them; and among these is the right of protection in person and property, wherever you see proper to go; and this right of protection, as well as all other rights, continues just so long as you remain good and loyal subjects, or, in other words, eo long as you remain true to your oath of allegiance This has been the doctrine of allegiance the world over, from the time when gov ernments were instituted among men, down to the present day. Allegiance and protection are relative terms; aJlegi ance is due from tlie subject to the govern ment, in return for tho protection which is due from the government to the subject. Tbe one is dependent for its duration up on tbe other; when one commences, the other commences at the same instant with it; and when one ceases, the other must necessarily cease with it. In support of this doctrine we could cite, were it neces nary, innumerable legal authorities of ev ery age. .But it seems that it has been reserved for the present day, and for the modern Solon, Lewis Cass, tho apostle of the Democratic party, with one dash of his pen to sweep 'away the congregated and concurrent wisdom of ages. On the 13th of May lat, a Mr. Le Clero of Tennestee. a native of Fran I ' " but wbo,basbecn nmtmvmA i thi country; id -view of the war now going on in Europe, wrote to Mr. Cass, Secretary of State, inquiring whether, in caso bus iness called him to France, tbat govern ment could impress, him into service in Iq bg receive(J tbe followiDg Department of State, Washington, May 17, 1859. ''Your letter of the 13th inst. has been received. In reply I have to state that it is understood that tho French Govern ment claiius military service from all na tives of Franco who may be found within its jurisdiction. Your naturalization in Uiis country will ?iot exempt you.from that claim should you voluntarily repair tiilh er. LEWIS CASS." So yos see fellow citizens, tbat accor ding to the dispensation ot Mr. Cass, it matters not how long, or how faithfully you may have served tbis government, no matter how neritorious a citizen you may have been, if unfortunately the sun firft Phone upon you in France, England, Ireland, Xjermany, anywhere eliacept in the Uaited States, you arf-lUfrl to be ....... I torn trom your nome, your tawny, jum business-and jour alcana xorcea, siave- ike.ta servo in foreign army, at any mo'menab.at business or pleasure, calls you to Visile laua o. juur .,j.-- louroneaittiatyouarean-AmcricHiiuiu- zen" will be of no avail, and your oath oflyour letter dated the 10th inst., in which .. n " . . TT 1 allegtance to tue tfoveromemoi me urn- ted States was a solemn farce. You are tcan citizen, without being entittea io any . . ...1 . of hi privileges. You owe allegiance to the United States and you owe olio- n gnna a hit -mm rv ni miir nativitv. - , -- j Heucc if you are honored as an Atreri- . can citizen, with the position of Ambaa- dor to your native country, you may be shocked to find yourself promptly im. . pressed to serve before the mast of a Man- 111 . l"!Tl-u. ..a ui-wui, i ua ' if that government should declare war a- gainst the United States, you might be sent back to your adopted, country to . . , . ... . r, . .... I. Dgbt against your own cu,iaren anu ne r .. . . 1-1J 1 . . executed as a traitor by the American government, or, if you refused to go, to be hune liko a doz, by the government of .our native country. You have duties tn nirnrm In 1,wn niftsterH who are nor- hana in direct ahtatroninm to oaob other: and vou have no Hunts anvwbere. r . . . ' But it is not alone the naiuraazca cit izons who are interested in this question, ... ... .. I i. ic nnn in vhtnh r.Vfirn A mflrirr.iii mtizan u nnnpnrnPil for it. i3 a niiPRtinn thnt lies at the very foundation of our government, The ruling of Mr. Cass would derauce all the machinery of our State, and leave us with broken wheels and pistons on a stor- my sea. Every office of the goverment below that of President is liable to be filled with naturalized citizens: a larce proportion oi our army anu navy prou- . - C 3 l I amy nan ai least is composed oi nam-1 rahzed citizens. Now under the promul- cation of Mr. Cass, every Government of- ficer in tho United States except tho Chief Magistrate, is liable to be impressed into ... ..... I foreign service at any moment luat ne leaves, for any purpose, these shore.-: and . . i . i i perhaps that service may be directed a- gainst his own home and offspring. If we go to war with any foreign pow- er, and dispatch an army into their do- minions, our soldiers havo the cheering prospect of being tried and hung as trai- tors, if by any of the chances x)f war they fall into the hands of the enemy. In times of peace, our merchant ship.- aro liable to be unmanned in mid 0Cl-,a 11 by some "allegiance" claimiug govern- ment. In such case, the war of leUS, . . I arising from this very question, was in vain, ana uio vaiuanie lives auu property then destroyed- in contending for and es- tablishmg a great principle, were dc3tioy- ed for naught, Thus intimately i's tbrs question of .al legiance interwoven with the interests of this government. And yet Mr. Cass ha voluntarily and gratuitously given away meaearcstngutsanu privileges ot a large proportion oi our citizen?; no uas surrcn- .' r i 1 dercred to loreign powers, what they have not even asked. Jiinland formerly claimed a perpetual allesiancofrom all na native born eubjects wherever found; and denied their right to absolve themselves from tbat allegiance. Ibis led to tbe war of 1812, since which time, even she proud and exacting as she i., has not at tempted to enforce this claim; and we believe she does not pretend to exercise any authority over citizens who bave vol untrily expatriated themselves, and sworn allegiance to another government. W il t ATr f! a a trntlrt nnnnaA tt annritlliinf. it remains to be seen whether tho free niMn. nf tM rnnnKliA mill ctnnrl 5 .1 1 r.: yr .... .-.jimj!utlul wound in her head, her lector v"--r-"t - - HT. TTltn I hPlr hnirpra in thmp mmif ha gni Suffer thpir rlcrht, ni lJK-rKnQ th.w tn ho " "b"' " v. . u.wu.u- " tramnled unon. --n - u v.w. w wi.nr A f thiilr liuit I i v ft hnnilllln no IT r A Muddle. A correspondent who has evidently been looking at somebody drinking, sends us the lollowing: "Tins morning, about e -i-i. t ir . :. i. 1.--1. iuui u Blues, x . in., a uiuu wiiu uueia iu ,i. -n.: ,.s .... lUB uulv Ul u,a ""g. comuiiueu arec- uicby swallowing a dose of suicide, lbe ,iue gifl werQ k;,led Tb(J motber bad "The action of the 8th of JuUo Con verdict of tho inquest returned a jury 0laSped the babe in such a manner that mention, in nominating an entire ticket tbat tbe deceased came to the facta in accordance with his death. He leaves a i child with six small wivos to lnmont th - - - -1 more sensmie ior the writer to bave sim- ii r .. .. . . ply written "that the best, and handsom- .Cf ... -J -IJ ! W.-.Llmnt ininngiliIA In fr,.. irnxnlf S,. f..j -l t.i.. n ii r , ;r u , . xy.u a ..ioo nan oi lasbionr oppose the old Easton liank. . fri, ii I n-n- . i LX.o..,u iefi . uv uv;ai jJHitluiai VUIIU50, CllOSen IH I V 0 Ui IS I. I . LU III t'I'L 111 II HII III ',1 TV in (..... ...... 1801, will - t " mivuiu UU OUUilllCUli I'll II OI at the approaching session of Congress- her Jh,ldrfen-" She was crying . . - ... . .. D .... mv llpnr familtrl nh mw hit n ii consist of 306 votes, 154 of whioh will be necessary to a choice for President. The oon-slavcholdiug States will have 168 Electors, and the elavcholbing Statos 140. A centlomen. in Columbus. Ohio. rn. centlv. unon coin into his offi fmmn1 u . . v several .small nuts Ivinw unon tho tnhio He took one and placed it between his teeth for the purpose of crackioc when a loud exDlosion fmumtd Iniomiin orifi burning bis mouth in a shocking manner. The nuts were charged with powder and exploded in the mouth to blow a man's i"ivu iuiiiukf ujULUiiai. iiHiniiinipn lr head off. At a marriage ceremony in Now Bed- ford on Saturday last, the bridge stated that her ago was about twelve years, and. tho bridgeroom twenty-five. Cn Saturday, the 2d inkfc.. Mr. T W. Decker of Blooming Grove, Pike Co., wune a worli in a tannery in that town, was caught and drawn into tho machine- ry, and 60 badly iniurod as to cause his ... Jn.,l, J- r i , . ' " ujb.iu iu tew Hours, .tie leaves a wite and two small children. T.oftora nf AnnentancG from Messrs. Coch- - " j ttj, r j 18lh 185g , Pftmflr0v. Josenb JJarretsonUr:; Pennsvhania. as quite a number - fl IL SeUzcr Esqg: Committee of reoVie s ouae wnvemion Gentlemen: i natetnis oay receivtju ..n.i -iri rwn tnp nt roc finiinnntlOll fiS 3 Can- I ------- V''t xAUnr P.nnnnrl ' r Z;.: . k My iub W""'",JV riarrisoure on mo oiu lUBi. l uc icuu, through you, to express to tne gentlemen . " ... ... . who composed tnat uonvention my grate- " acuoow eogmenis wr wu Fruo, . I tKnivt nnnhi nnnu onil in li p f r n 1 1 n fT I no I r , ? nomjnation w neb thev nave conierreu. i.e occasion to avow my earnest agree- -J I jnent with them in their declarations of pnuciples anu in tneir expressions or opin- on on measures ot puniio poucy. onou.u l.De PP10 luu T Jl J r"lua( on of the Convention by a majority of thcr guurages, l suau laoor so 10 ais- charge the consequent official duties which wm auvoivu uFuu u tuav y fr"cnd.3 shall not be disappointed m the selection which they have made ot a can- - M.J 1 Il..t ... , .. 1 I - ... i th(J pubic iotcrcst3 shall suf ftfr no detriment from having been en trusted to my care. 1 am, Oentlemen, very respecttully, your inend and oLeaienc servant THOMAS E. COCHH AN. t t on i or:n . iVKAwusu, uuuu , -r . i r - . J Xil J. UClM H11 X ICfctl.wu ,vu. I ot the ith mst, conveying to me tne oin inl nntttinnMnn nf mv 11 nam nions nonn Lntinn fnr flip nfflnrt nf'Snrvftsor fienural by the People's Convention, ast-embled at Hurrisburc on the 8tb of Juue. I thauk vou for this evidence of your roirard as- the representative of the people and the hiyb honor conferred upon tue, as the twin standard bearer in a cause which calls forth our warmest aspirations. The I 1 ' 1 - r I goou iccung unu unanimity oi purpose u- uncca oy tue convention, are at once la- vorable ausurics aud a true refiex ol the popular scntimeut. It behooves us, us. advocates of human progress, to cive ' . . . . I our unfaltering support to the principles .. - r . i enunciated by tho uonveniion, many oi which I ustaiocd bv my voice aud votes Tn the Halls of Congress, and all of which I approve. Let the motto be "The Union of all cood men for thecood of tbe Union, to insure a glorious and lasting victory. Yours, very truly, W. II. KEIM. To John S. Pomoroy, Jo-eph Uarretson and II. Seltzer, Esq., Committee. Horrible Scenes at the late Eailroad Dis- aster.-Coroners Verdict. 1 1 " 1 1 f I "W W. J Hawko-. on.. of Charleston ya furni,beil The Free lress with a thrilling account 0f tbe ate horrible accident on th Michigan Southern llailroad. Mr Hawk a(ter statit) tbat be was a pas senger, and that he was swept forty yards down tbe stream from where the train was precipitated into it, says: On reaching the shore I stumbled over a man turned and found him aiive t flSL-(l hi,,, hi- name. He renlled. "Wnl . vvorlb." t couid not rai3C him, and went t0 the car3 for assislaCce, pacing ten or .i., aa i,.i;..B tw. i.ai, ving at the wreck I found some had pro cured a lirht returned aud found al worth dead. I.e was a large, fine look Hcntleuuin. I afterwards aisist ed his sou in his last moments Thn fir.i. thin,, that. nrr,.-f..il mr niton, tion ou entering the car that 1 had lett1"" v was that I was standing on a pile of dead i. . t.i i- l .1 Fin ti i t2 i i ii ii r o.it i. i linn hi a iun n f l WUILi? VyitU UJOU LltVU 'kill liWOUl ;..f rn,., i t..,i t.a inm me tbat all was over. A lady had her . . 1 . . 1 ... f - V. . . . . . - arm p n.Tin( nrnnn1 In a hia ni-r;r wilh n . . . .. . nail! it anil nrn. hmi in tho tr linn In nl Inn " ... . " I , ? , " V Jr , - V " J wilu uis ueaa pevereu irom nis noav as close is it could have been done by the c : ,t. Kf , . guiiiuwuc. uuuiu uuiu juot iu mi; f n.K,o ,.l.f ...1 1,,1 by the falling timbers, bejged me to kill them and put them out of their mi-cry. Ti,aro trno . lnJin irt ...o i,r i.nU. - - jr kw,uB band, with a daughter six vears old. aU(1 o - it was unhurt 'ha ground was strewed with heads, arm8t leg8 aud dea(1 bodies. I saw sev i . ... . i i i i.i crai wun ineir naoES oroKen anu tueir lower limba nnrnlvsfid. wrifhinrr in tlio i i j f a aand. Some of them would clutch me as I Dassed with a yrasD from which it was I mm ... eral beautilu bovs and pir s were taken ; o Tbev were drowned, but looked beautiful . . . ' ... . I. t 1. .i ! f ii i Ifl fipnth. Clfhvrrf rowrn nrnshr.H hntwonn iuo wuceis. wun meir laces anu nanus -tupiurneu iu a supplicating manner, i j ; .... , I - w I . r-t 0b I mv dear familr ! nh mw sir ohilflron I" Uoth of her legs were crushed off below tho kuee. She lived ten or fifteen mio- utca. I afterward assisted in takin" two of her children from the wreck dead.- Two more fino boys of bers were found 0110 wltD n,s ,eg cut ; lhc other had lost . . ... . an arui. ad both were living when I loft. The Coroner's Jury havo completed ,ir investigation and made their ver- d'ct 00 tD0 ra',roa(i accident at South IJend, Indiana. It fully exonerates the cotDPaDy from QH blame, finds that while 109 ombankmeut and culvert were very thorouirhlv and Knhstnnlinll n hnilt nn. a j uuu of efficient capacity for all the water that has been accustomed to run there, or has been there for twenty years past, yet 6 -would bave had to bo double its 8lZQ fr 80Q an unprecedented flood as thl3 was They say tho train wa9 run I with great caro and caution, which is true, and the devotion as wel as the non. Sdence of the men in tbe safety of the ' i culvert ?9 P"d by their being found uea4 at tueir posts. Ha that, nan nt frioo fi.,.a kWni-aL; , .v.g.w uvueta uii.nu.ui the bridwo At wh nh hn .m.B, n00 - -. g , Bolf . .1 . - . j-We extract the following from the I Clarion Banner. The Doctor appears to ;be quite ar favorite with the country pa- f thpm nnoar t0 faVol bis nOminatiou ; iWMnfr, nr Goveimor-Sdn, E. D. - Gazzam. nnnrnni.hn contest for Presi-Ucnt j yv o dent. Pennsvlvania. as heretofore, is like- l u. h- ft rnav be Ijr kW Ub tuw B.w.u. - - rf wen, lucruiore, id can 8iwuu ,u 1 junuenco wnicti tbe uovernor a eifcl,uu ,l . -l-.i?-- will have upon tne election ior rrcs.ucu., ana as pany uaago aeeins iu m... -r vVncf tn Mm novr ti n tri I n i rl n n inr hdtcr- . . . . . t . nor. it is nerhans. time to ennuire wuai Western man is likely to secure for I K M the People's tioket the largest vote. -lq tno otato councils mere was a gentleman trom the , wes ., wnose popular- nJ J ' - party, would make him in our opinion, ,n every way available me name oi non. Edward D. Gazzam, of Pittsburgh, will, - . i . : .1. .. .d mwMuuu i.unt reuu ,, Wum who are familiar with the men in YUst ern Pennsylvania who have rendered ser- vice to the party, anu in whose anility and iaithfulncsa the party have placed confidence "At tbe first National Republican Con yention which assembled at Pitt,b.urgb. i., hebruary 85b, a resolution was passed l"a ouc Iru. iacu "lBeuuu,u( Montechiarn: the Piedmontcse had ad address the Couvcution on the means on . ' t.: -..j , :.; ii : i- Q . I n I .i " i r :.- i.:i. .... inoae eieuivuis ui uppysuiou nmui uu comuincu were Doweriei-s. oui wiiilh, jt united, uncht at no distant day, insure b . " . I the defeat of tie Democratic party; and f Ii I rtnpinfinfi m n I I n 1 An l I T I t l 7 7 M 111 Til I answer for Pennsylvania. "Un that occasion, ocsioes uisunciivc Republicans, and citizens of foreign birth, there were thousands ot tho American party present. To each of these, notwith- .....'..... tl.A in. niuiJiD n till lirallldtAAC muuuiug mc jtmuuruo, J ineu eiismig, iuia gcmiuunu ujuuc, mm the happiest ptlert, a bold, truthtui and eloqeul appeal; addressing such as friend of liberty and good government. From . . . i 1 I that time the cause received a poweriui . .1 . u n - in., impeiusj auu ui me uui cituiuu am;- gheny county alone rolled up a majority of five thousaud for tlie Union ticket. At the State election of that year Mr. trazzam was elected to the oenate by the largest majority ever given in Allegheny county lor that onice, although his com- pctitor, an eminent roan, was popular with all parties. "During the late important contest for U. o. beuator, the colleagues of this gen- m . .oenaic mauuestea int-ir conuuenco in his prudence anu innuence I by selecting him, witti the late has. 15 Penrose, to act on behalf of the opposi tion caucu-; and to the skillul and dis creet management of these two gentlemen, the reople s party is in a reat measure indebted for the election of Gen. Simon Cameron. "That Mr. Gazzam is the choice of the itepublicans we lull v believe, and are t I nnnfiilont if plpnfpil frnvnrnnr lii nrlrr.iii. r . :." 7 istration would be approved by the op position party throughout the State. '' ith him for our candidate, tbe Re publicans will feel assured that their prin ciples will not be sacrificed to the cn croachments ot the Have power, while the Americans who have seen with satiifac- tiou that he is solicitous to allay aspen- ties and to consolidate iuto one great and patriotic party all who are opposed to u,s Pub,, I,,e luat he ,s tb0 determined ornoue l 01 luusl ra us uu tut- ua ui r r- - - box which have elicited their just maig- " ltt . . y ....Bu .. 1 hnrn hnrptnmrn mntiifpsterf pnnfiripnpp in . - ....... . Kia rSnnSnln. fnil in nrnrnnn f ,,p minm tchich in htis n Ion ninrnccnri !15 1 ' " " " ' - PontiWinnn onnilJilnlo rocnootlnrr iho no. I t' " " - . y J " " aetv of fnrtliPr nrnvisior hni,m mndn to j i o sccure lb.e. ra lot-box lrom tno 8ross a" I buses which have crown up under our I .. . , ,,,, . prcHCUi iiuiui aiiauiiou iuws. j uu vit-w.- of Mr- Ga2Zanj in faor of lbc protection UJ nu"it' n " pumauiue iuai mc interests of Pennsylvania as a great man- ... 0. . " , , , . , . , ufactunng State would find m him a stead fast and dmlant supporter. from the Eastern portion of the State, gives us the assurance that the claims of the Vet will not be disregarded; and we are proud to offer to thc people the honored name of Mr. Gazzam, tru-ting that his past career will prove a sure gurrantee of his fituess for the proud po Sltioil of GoVCmOr of tllB Staunch Old i Wftnfrn aK lilititilltnlil'ni cua"' "3)'i""' Io h;m Innnufacturor thc ,uborer and tnc farner have a fast friend who Will I1IUUI1 WUfll UUIV CHIIS III III lO -ii n l. .. i ..u. ii- . i I not fnr I lin niit 11 li I ti. V m o n f rf llwi nrnnl nr ni. n L. n nrnlnnt An thnr nulrr r.w..v..w.. uiUj. I . .. . . U V II IrVU VI 1 II II V M II IU lit III uuu IU I iteration at our hands. Wo shall urge nis claims for thc office of Gotcrnor, and wo hoPc to seo ,,,m nominated as the standard-bearer of the hosts of freedom ana protection in lbGti." Jeremiah Shindel. This gentleman is a member of the State Senate and also a Lutheran divine in connection with tho Penn'a Synod. At byood in this plaoe, last week, Mr Shindel'a case was brought up, discussed at length, and finally referred to a com- mittee. Tho tnno nf flin rlls mission spp.m- r - . M to indioato that tbe feeling is that Mr I S. should either resign his political or his clerical office Mr. S, however, from a letter read, seems to wish to add other .congregations to his charge, rather than , to givo up those he has and is little in- clined to yield his polUieal aspirations. IJueoanon courier The Milwaukee News states that thev 'havo recently formed a military company in Chicago and that after drilling only 1. . , ura kiujoo M-tvatSK iUl UOfc I II U TO lUaQ Bn,tU. r t. i- j , j . hkii iuiw aauuicui IIUO- . I . . . i nv LCamna ftnmn: a Isiiim LATER fCOm EUROPE. Tbe news from the scat of war in Italy, m . . it " IS or tue most lujporiaut aau ejtcuiug character, lhe expected baltlo of tno Mincio has been fought, and. has resulted in the triumph of tbe allied arms. Tfao nnlv dxfinitp ? nfpllitroncc of the preat e- is contained in a despatch from tho" -ri .t r 1. .t. : mP"0r o. me ,ruuuu .w,nc.ft U aD?un"9.' W 10 l,e,08""" brevity, tnat a battle uas Dceo lougni, ana a T " " " j XT.. ..cs tlit. ihn uolo Austrian army formed in lino of b c five ieouca iD estent, was enaed; and tbat the battle lasted sixteen houra until 8 in tho' o o - .... irom 'i in IUU morning l cvcnmjr. As the force of the Austrianir on tho Mincio was set down at two hun dred and eighty thousand, some idetf formed of the desperate fighting whfcb mu3t hftV0 beeD necessary to defeat ,bem. A despatch from Vienna partially confirni9 thisPiDtelliiiencc. it statea that , , ,,. flmnnJi with tho , . . jngrnnpe :n tbe nresenco ----- -r- a ofrevcrses.no details wero known. Thcro t0 bo no room aoobtthat .... , ,r uno a collision or the nrai imporianco na really taken place, as the position of tho1 opposing forces, a day or two immediate-" ly preceding the time of tbe alleged bat- not bo ,on dclBjed; Tho Allies oc Son.to. Ca.tiglione and t.frm1n I. rl hw... nn.l.sll rta torn uu "a " fioite. The forces wore thus face to face.- A sanguinary collision is said to have- tnk.n nlnrn ltft.rnpn some .Shus soldiers , . . :tlKnv.nt,- nf P.,n. jna, a rinins ot whom the tormcr had been sent to suppress. Tbe citizens were shot down indiscriminately. It is aunounccd that Prussia was about to move an army to tbe llhine. It was believed that her . ,. .. . n:.,i u - France Natural Curiosity. Mr. George S. Kinzey, of Exeter town- . . . y . . Jt 77 ship, lierks county, brought lo the juaer i rr- 1 1 l - t T T i. I : i. omce, ieaoiog on iuonuay wuuk, a umu from one of the sweet apple trees growinz jn his orchard, bearing ten sound apples, about the size of hulled walnuts, and right alongside of them were a number of bios- soms, some open, some just opening, and others that were done blooming, and just forming into fruit. Mr. Kinzey says that be noticed a similar phenomenon upon the same tree last summer, but not to such an extent as at present, and that many 0t the apples Irom the second blossoming came to maturity. A Great Fish. Tho Turk Dam, a short distance be low Doylestown, though but a small shoet tof water, seems to be unapproachable in tbe peculiarity of producing bic fisb.- Th otb.er daycare! Wortbington caughi a pike there which measured twenty-fivo inches in length and weighed fully five pound.-. Tbis is larger than an average sized shad. JJjrSamuel Recdcr, Esq. of Washing ton trwnship, Erie county, thus writes to the editor of tho Mcadnlle Journal, un- der date of Monday tbe 20tb ult : Dear Sir.- Supposing my crop of winter wheat was entirely destroyed by the late frost, I cut it on Sunday la-t, bu$ uuu uj ciiuiiuiu-iu-ujj lUJmia.Tum- ,ng anew from the root, which may mako n rrnn n r w ion in nrnmrr t. r iao imbwu wb . u w - - I - Dubli?h and oblij Blondin, who formerlv belonged to- c . . . V-.l. e Hie IVBTH UODDB IB iW -lOili, prciUrUi- , n. ... fpiit ftn thn :,0th " e i - ... .. ...ij 01 V-aiUlUg a UgUl TOpO SireiCI.eU nCTOSS I.t. Hi . . . r Magara river, l he rope was i.iuv reel a i long and 160 feet above the water. If a performed his task with as much ease and self-possession as he would an ordinary Hair in a theater, balancing, laying down- on tho rope, and finally drawing up with cord a bottle of wine from a boat belo- and drinking it. The Chicago Press and Tribune says; Thc fronted- wheat panic in Ohio, is rap idly subsiding.- Farmers find that they wero rooro "scared thao hurt." Ihous- ands of men rushed into town and boughs flour at cxhorbitant" prices, supposing that they saw guant famine stariug tbein in tbe face. But after a fortnight has passed the damage is found to-be far less than was supposed, and hundreds- of wheat fields given up as totally destroyed,. will yield a fair crop of good plump wheat. In the year ICS I, the province of New Jersey was offered for sale, at about twen ty-five thousands dollars. An original letter is still in existence, containing a proposal for the sale, in which it is rep resented as "a couutry almost as large as England, belonging to the late George Cartaiet." In Fayette county thero are twelve UU" tillcrics. Siuce tbe late frost, tbo own ers havo been warned by anonymous letters to discontinue their business, ancf leave the grain to be consumed by the people, on penalty of having tbeir build ings burned. Two like establishments in the county were lately destroyed under similar threats, and it is supposed this warning will be heeded. One John Patterson, in Washington county, Pa., during the tecent frost panic, bought all the flour ha could, and raised the price to 815 per barrel. Fifty per son, with twenty teams, went in day light, in procession, took his flour, divi ded it among those most destitute, anu! left him $8 per barrel iu cash. JQrSingular how pious new clothes j Bake some peoplo. For a whole montb after the Misses Flirts got new mantillas they were at ohurcb thyee times a day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers