STAR OF ffl NORTH. WM. H. JAUOBY, EDITOR. _ ~\VED.YESPA vT JINE 21 D Democratic Nominations. ' FOR A UDI TOR GEN ERAL, RICHARDSON L. 11 RIGHT, OF PHII.ANEI.PHIA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROUE, OF FRANKLIN COUNTV. DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMTPF.S — There will be a meeting of the Committee at BUEHLER'S Hotel, Harrisburg, on Wednes day, the 291h inst., at 2 o'clock, I'. M. All the members of the Committee are earnest ly requested to be present, as business of importance will claim their attention. ROBERT TYLER, Chairman. , FROM ELROFE—THE WAR. The Anglo-Suxton having arrived, the pa pers received furnish some details of the great battle of Magenta. The advices are lour days latefj stating that a hard bailie was fotight noar Milan, in which the Aus trians were defeated with the loss of twenty thousand killed and disabled ; and five thou sntul Austrians taken prisoners. The French loss is stated at twelve thousand. The Aus trian's have evacuated Milan. It is said that tho Austrians in the precipitation of their evacuation of Milan, left their cannon and treasurer behind. This desperate battle was fought at Mag cnta, twelve miles from Milan, on the 4th of June, between the Allied army, under Emperor Napoleon, and the Austrian army under General Hess, in which unlimited forces were engaged on both sides. Emperor Napoleon, in his despatches to the Empress at the Tuilleries, claims a de cisive victory, saying that his army took 7000 prisoners, placed 12,000 hors do com bat, and captured three cannons and two standards. He estimates the loss of his own army at 3000; but it was rumored in Paris that the French loss was between 9000 and 12,000. It was reported that Gen Iless command ed the Austrians, and also lliat the Emperor J Napoleon partially commanded the French 1 in the battle of Magenta. The London limes pays there wa very i hard fighting at Buflalora, with varying 6iic- i cess. The battle lasted till late at night, and was continued the next day at Magenta. ! The following is the first announcement [ of the great battle fought on the 4th, by j telegram from Napoleon to the Empress: " N'OVABA, June 4. 11 30 P. M.—A great j victory has been won at the bridge of Ma- ; genta. Five thousand prisoners have been taken. Fifteen thousand of the enemy are killed or wounded. The details will be de- i spalched by telegraph." The above was published in Paris on Sun day, the sth, and on the evening of that day, 1 the cannon of the Hotel des Invalides, an nounced the victory and the city was brilli- j antly illuminated. LONDON, June B.—The Times this morning 1 publishes a summary of the official news received up to midnight of Monday It is as follows: There was a fierce battle at Tnrbigo and j BufTulora on the 4th. At first only two bri ; gades of the first corps were engaged, but I they were subsequently reinforced, and in ' the afternoon of the same day, the third Austrian corps took part in the action.— There was very hard fighting at Buflalora, sometimes to the advantage of the French, i and sometimes to that of the Austrians.— The battle lasted till late in the night, and on the sth was continued at Magenta. The allies made no progress on this day. Two fresh Austrian corps were engaged, and in the afternoon the Austrians took up a flank position between Abbiate Graso and Binas co. The Austrians have taken many pris oners. The loss on both sides was very great. The Austrians had four generals and five staff officers wounded. One major was killed. The movement which preceded the battle of Magenta is not clearly stated, hut it was previously announced that the Allies were about to cross the Ticino to the number of 100,000 men, and it is presumed the rapid movement of the allies prevented the Aus trians from completing the retreat which they had commenced, and compelled them to accept battle on the banks of the river. The London Post says that Gen. McMa hon was raised on the battle field to the rank of Marshal. The Paris correspondent of the London Post says that the Emperor was present at the battle but did not command in person. There is a report that Gen. Canrobert was mortally wounded, nud that five French Marshals or Generals were wounded. The Patrie says that Marshal Baraguay d' Hilliers was removed from his command and replaced by Gen. Forey. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. —The publish ers of this widely circulated and popular illustrated weekly journal of mechanics and science, announce that it will be enlarged on the first of July, and otherwise greatly improved, containing sixteen pages instead of eight, the present size, which will make it the largest and cheapest scientific journal in the world ; it is the only journal of its class that has ever succeeded in this coun try, and maintains a character for authority in all matters of mechanics, science and the arts, which is not excelled by any other journal published in this country or in Eu rope. Although the publishers will incur ati increased expense of $B,OOO a year by this enlargement, they have determined not to raise the price of subscribtion, relying upon their friends to indemnify them in this increased expenditure, by a corresponding increase of subscripers. Terms $2 a year, or 10 copies for $l5. Specimen copies of the paper with a pamphlet of informatiof to inventors, furnished gratis, by mail, on application to the publishers, MUNN & co., No. 87 Park Row, New York. The Tioga Comity Democracy. The Democrats of Tioga county assem bled in county meeting at YVellsborough.on the 13lh' inst., Pardon Damon, Esq., presi ding. A County Committee ol which N-A Elliott is Chairman, was appointed, and the following resolutions reported by a com mittee of which C. G. Williams was Chair man, wore unanimously adopted:— Resolved, That we adhere with unwav ering tidelity to the doctrines of the Demo cratic party as taught by the early fathers, practiced by snceesive and succosslul Ad ministrations, and embodied in the Cincin nati Platform; that we believe them to be well calculated to develop the great and arowing interests ol our common country, to furnish a basis on which all sections of the Confederacy may meet in unity, and from which the Government may be admin istered ir a jnst and impartial manner. Resolved, That our confidence in the wis dom, patriotism and integrity of James Bu chanan is undiminished; that in his foreign and domestic policy he has at once evinced sound statesmanship and a due regard for the honor of our government; that his ad ministration, thus far. demands our unquali fied endorsement, and we believe history will do justice to his ability as a statesman, his purity as Chief M igistrale, and his in tegrity as a man. Resolved, That we heartily approve the action of the late Democratic State Conven tion, and yield a cordial support to its nom inees, Messrs. Wright and Howe, and a cheerful acquiescence in its declaration of principles. Resolved , That we deem it expmtlent to call a County Convention of the Democracy of Tioga courtly, at an early day, to take measures for tiie complete organization of the party. H. A. Guernsey, Esq., offered the follow ing, which was passed without a dissenting vote : Resolved , That we recognize in our dis tinguished Senator ill Congress, the Hon. William Bigler, a sound statesman, and an ablo and fearless defender of Democratic principles lu his Senatorial career, as in former official positions, he has been true to the trust reposed in him, and in these days of political apostacy, we point to his course with satisfaction and pride. The Democracy of Wrstmorcluml. The Democratic Delegate Convention of Westmoreland county, for the purpose of forming a ticket, assembled at Greensburg, on the 1 -lih inst., President—H C. Marehard. Vice Presidents—George R. Haymaker and John Melville. Secretaries—Wm S. Head and John McElroy. The following ticket i was then nominated :—Assembly—John W. Coulter and Joseph S. Hawke. Sheriff— Wm. Huston. Treasurer—John Morrison. Commissioner—John Sivern. District At torney—A. A. Stewart. Director—Christo ! pher Sondels. Auditor—Henry Dewalt.— ; Surveyor—George Mochling. We give the ; resolutions adopted: I Resolved, that Robert Warden, Richard | Graham and Dr. Joint McNeill, be, and the same are hereby appointed delegates to I represent this county and Senatorial district \ in the next Slate Convention. ! On motion of J F. MqCulloch, Thos J. Barclay, David Whi'e and Capt, James | Clarke, were appointed conferees to meet j similar conferees from Armstrong county, I to place in nomination candidates for the ' legislature. j Resolved, That the representation here ] after of this Convention be fixed upon the basis of the Democratic vote cast in the j several townships and boroughs of litis I county, for the members of the Legislature j at a ratio of forty five, j Therefore, it shall be the du'y of the j Committee of Correspondence to meet on or before the first Monday of May in each 'year—lake up the official vote so cast, and ! apportion the representation according to j the aforesaid ratio, allowing a delegate for I every lorty-five votes so east, all fractions J over one half a delegate, but all under one | half not to he so entitled, but no township j shall have less than two delegates, and no j borough less than one. On motion, 'Resolved, That we pledge onr united sup port to the Democratic State ticket, and tin; ticket nominated by this Convention. The Greensburg Democrat says the ticket "is made up of sound and reliable men, and deserves and ought to receive in its entire parts, the vote of every Democrat and every honest man in the county." The West moreland Republican says it is "a good tick et—ail men of approved Democracy—men of talent and good moral character—and such a ticket as should be elected." SUAIFRSKT COUNTY.—The Democrat gays wo have heen at some trouble to inlorm our selves of the extent of the injury done by the late frosts to the crops of this county and with pleasure we say to our readers, that the mischief done is not so general as many were disposed to believe. The Mediterra nean wheat is almost a total loss, which should be a lesson to our farmers that it is not suited to our elevated and frosty county. The other kinds of wheat, particularly that which was late coming on, has sulTered much less, and in many fields our farmers have told us that little, if any injury has been done. The rye has been injured much less than the wheat, many fields escaping entirely, and but few hopelessly destroy ed. From this we can learn that rye is much the hardier grain, and better adapted to the soil of our mountain county. BERKS COUNTY.—Suicide in Prison.—Yes terday afternoon, a German named George Leize, about 44 years of age, committed suicide in the Berks county prison, by hang ing himself in his cell No 38. Coroner Fox held an inquest on the body, and the jury found a verdict in accordance with the facts. Leize had lived a short distance from the city, and had been committed to prison for threatening his Honor, Judge J. l'ringle Jones.— Times. As usual Godey's Lady's liook leads the monthlies. The July number has been re ceived, and is emphatically a book_/br the la dies. The leading engraving, Sketching from Nature, is a beautiful and suggestive picture, and the designs and patterns scat tered through the magazine are up to the reputation of this favorite monthly. Ev erybody who sees this July number will take it, and subscribe, ON Monday last, a man by the name of Andrew Brown, a citizen of Mauch Chunk was drowned at Backer's dam at that place, while attempting to swim across the dam. It is supposed ho was under the influence of liquor at the time. The Buttle of Paleslro, H Sardinian Victory | and French Defeat. The moagre and disconnected accounts of tho battle of I'alestro, where the King of Sardinia and his army so nobly distinguish ed themselves, are not calculated to give one a very accurate and complete picture of that affair. After a careful scrutiny and analysis of the particulars that have been communicated, we have arrived at the con clusion that there is, on the part of the French, more to conceal, than to boast of, concerning their exploits on the memorable 31st of May, and that while the Sardinians carried their points at I'alestro, the main I force of the French, under the chief com mand of tho Emperor, was actually worsted, farther south, between Palestro and Valen za. It is not to be supposed that it entered at all into NAPOLEON'S plan to give prece dence to the Sardinians on that occasion, or to make Palestro the prominent scene of the day This happened by the force of circumstances over which he had no con trol, and entirely against his calculations. Napoleon's plan of battle contemplated a general and decisive, and no local action with a merely partial result. It was under stood in Paris, several days previous to the engagement, that a grand general battle was to be fought, along Ute entire line from No vara to the Po, and on the 31st, despatches arrived al St. Cloud, where Prince JEROME and (he Ministers awaited the progress of affairs, announcing that the tire had actual ly been opened upon the whole line. Paris, in fact, was in a state of extraordinary ex citement and anxious expectation. Prepar ations were actually making for a grand il lamination in anticipation of a victory. The great bulk of the French army was concentrated between Vercelli and Valenza. : The, plan of the battle, obviously, was that General NIEL commanding the left wing of the po-ilion of the allied forces, was to turn the Austriaus right and take possession of Novara ; that the King ot Sardinia who oc cupied with his army the left centre, was to take Palestro and Mortara, while the right centre and the right wing, under the Emperor and Marshal liaragnay D'Hilliers, were to force the Sessia and the Po. Had the plan succeeded, that is, had the Austri aus really been beaten and throwu in con fusion across the Ticino, all approaches to Milan and Pavia, and the passages across the river would have been free and open to an unmolested advance upon these fortres ses. But the battle did not succeed. The King of Sardinia alone accomplished his object, while the French fell short of the task allotted to them. Among the numer ous despatches sent to Paris, on the 31st which was to have been a day of victory for the French, is one announcing the cri sis in the following terms which explain all: i'Notre gauche avrnct''—"Autre droile reeute." '•Our left advances"—' Our right retreats." It was the left centre formed by the Sardini ans that advanced, and the right centre and rignt wing formed by the French that re treated. It was not till the morning of the Ist of Juno, that General NIEL, command ing the extreme left, entered Novara, which was simply a following up of the previous day. By this movement the right wing of the Anstrians was turned, and this, of course, necessitated the falling back of their entire line behind the Ticino, and also the retreat of their advanced corps at Bobbio, which formed the extreme left of their posi tion south of the Po, with Stradella and Pav ia as its right. Owing to tho faihire of the contemplated general battle, and the re pulse of the French centre, the Austriaus were enabled to execute these movements in perfect order, and to take tip quietly their position on the other side of the Tici no. This position, covered in front by the river, the right leaning on Milan, the left on Pavia, with a railroad in the rear, resembles that of the French behind the Scrivia, on the Alessandria and Genoa road, and is much stronger than the one just abandoned by the Anstrians. It is here that the con flict will be renewed, and that the battle which was to have brought the allies before Milan, but did not do it, will have to be fought over again. It will be interesting enough to compare the French bulletins with those of the Austrians— Penury tvanian. SsnAccturrNT—About 4 P M. of Saturday last three small boys from N. 2nd Street, — neglected by their parents and guardians— ' were seen playing by Wolf's Wharf, on the river below the Lewisburg Biidge, when two of them, by some unaccounted for mis hap, fell over the side. Robert 11. Cham berlin, and Charles Summers, learning the danger, rescued one, (a little son of Mr. Hetzel of the Riviere House, who was just floating:) but knew nothing of any other one being in, until one of tlie boys recover ed sufficiently from the Iright to tell the fact, when it was to late. Franklin P. Ges sner—son of the late F. J. Gessner and wife, was found, sunk in the water, but every eflort to resuscitate him proved unavailing. "Poor little Frank"—happy, gentle, red cheeked, bright-eyed orphan boy—every body who knew, loved him. He was buri ed on Monday from the residence of James Gibson, where his lamented father's Ma sonic companions had provided him a homo His age was 6 years and 4 months.—Lew isburg Chronicle. BI.AIR COUNTY.— ChiId bitten by Copperhead —A Heroic Woman —On Tuesday of last week, a little boy some three or four years old, child of Mr. Thomas Hoffman, of Scotch Valley, residing on the property of Jesse More, was bitten no less than three times in one of its hands by a copperhead snake. It occurred in the house, the snake having in 6ome way got in. Dr. Smith was called, and administered remidies, and the child is now out of danger. It is a re markable statement, but nevertheless a strictly true one, that a season or two ago the wife of the man then residing in this same bouse, killed two of these terrifying reptiles by thrusting a fork through them as they would poke their heads up in the cre vices between the hearth-stones of her kitchen fire place ! Daring leat, truly. Van Amburg never attempted a bolder.—Attoo na Tribune. of The letter power former citizens wards to No ed at the opiilfu^re'ffTf^tW?' taiued an entirely novel doctrine ; and j advantage lias sought to be taken of it for pariizan purposes. The Know Noth ing papers manifest peculiar indigna tion at General CABS' alleged surrender of the rights of naturalized citizens and have suddenly become the zealous advocates of privileges abroad which this would deny at home. That variegated politition, JOHN M BOTTS, has deemed the occasion a proper lime to write a leilcr, in which ho condemns the doctrine of the Secretary's letter as entirely novel and precedent, thereby de monstrating his own ignorance and capacity to be a leader of the Know Nothings. Wo find in the National Intelligencer an article oil this suhject so thoroughly exhaus tive in point of argument and the citation of precedents, that we need not apologize for laying it before our readers, in order that the question may be fully and fairly understood ■ r < THE LIMITITIONS OP MUNICIPAL LAW IN THE MATTER P NATURALIZATION —Our read ers are aware that, in answer to an applica tion made at tie Department of State by a naturalized ci.izen, who, being a native of France, desird to know whether his new citizenship wiuld exempt him from the ob ligation of reixlering military service in case of a voluntary return to his native country, Mr Secretary Cass stated that "the French Government claim service from all natives of France who may be found within its jurisdiction," and added that "naturaliza tion in this country would not exempt from that claim" in the case of those who "vol uutarily repair thither!" Though lhi decision of the veteran Sec retary is based on well recognized princi- | pies of public law, and is. moreover, sus- j tained by established precedents in our I civil and dkf>t<> malic history, it seems to j have provoked reclamations in certain quarters, and criticised as implying some j derogation from the imagined rights and ! immunities secured to naturalized citizens 1 of the United States, who, it is contended, by virtue of their naturalization, are placed, in relation to their native country, as in all other precisely on the same foot ing as a natural born citizen of the United States. We believe this opinion to be er roneous ; and the attempt to confound the doctrine slated by Mr. Cass with that re sisted by the United States in the war of 1812 against Great Britain, proceeds on a historical misconception of the real position assumed by our Government in denying, as it did at that time, and still does, the prin ciple of "perpetual allegiance." It was maintained by the Government of the Uni ted Stales that this doctrine of perpetual allegiance depends entirely upon the muni i cipal law by which it is defined and enforc ! Ed, and hence a British cruiser, in entering | an American vessel in order to take from it j alleged Brit'nh subjects, was in reality J claiming to exercise, under the law of 1 nations, a right which had no existence bejor.d the jurisdiction of British law The ocean was declared to be a sphere of j international law, and it was properly held j that any merchant vessel on the high seas I was, by that law, under the protection of the laws of her own nation, and might just j ly claim immunity from visitation or search, ! unless in cases allowed by the general con i sent of nations. As the doctrine of per j petual allegiance formed no part of the law I of nations,it clearly did not present oneof the I cases wliicjt \yould justify the assumption ; claimed by the British Government. The | duties and relations prescribed by British j law were admitted to be valid within the ; realm or proper dependencies of Great Brit j ain, but beyond those limits that law had j no force or obligation which compelled its 1 observation on the part of other nations, j who were equally free to eiiuct such other | municipal regulations in the matter of citi- I zenship and civil allegiance as might seem to them expedient. | Hence it will be seen that the pretension | of those who protest against the principle I recently announced by Mr. Cass involves, | in fact, the worst features of the very doc j trine which was made a ground of cora j plaint against Groat Britain in the controver- I sy waged in the assumed right of impress- I ment. As the British Government claimed I force and effect for British law on the high : seas, and th.Wl sought to establish an extra ! territorial authority for the statutes of the I British Legislature, so in like manner these I complainants demand recognition for Ame | ricau municipal law within the jurisdiction of foreign States, and that, too, when our : municipal law contravenes the municipal law of those States. We have but to slate j thfc proposition in order to show its ground lessness in the light of reason, ss well as its palpable opposition to the first principles which lie at the basis of international law. That law assumes, as the condition of its existence and as the guarantee of its observ ance. the equality of civilized common wealths; and no member of the international community is entitled to claim for its enact ments a respect which virtually supersedes the authority of other Slates in the same premises. In tlie case under consideration it is ob viously the right of the United States, as of every independent sovereignly, to natural ize foreigners nnd to confer upon them the privileges of their acquired domicile; but, as these privileges result entirely from the municipal law by which they are defined and guarantied, it is equally obvious that they are commensurate only with the legit imate jurisdiction of that law. To claim more is to claim for American law an extra territorial force, which, as has been already said, is in contravention alike reason and of the principles which are fundamental to the law of nations. The protection which this country alfords to the naturalized citizen cannot be properly extended to defend him mecorne a citrzen SI MB ■ untarily returned to his naiive country, and sought to shield himself Irom the obligations enjoined by Austrian law. Though his case did not call for a full enunciation of the doctrine applicable to the subject, in all its length ar.d breadth, (as Tnnsig was not a fully naturalized citizen,) Mr. Marcy chose to define the principle appropriate to the occasion in all its generality. From his State Paper of that date we quote as fol lows : "Tousig voluntarily returned to Austria, and placed himself within the reach of her municipal laws. He went by his free act under their jurisdiction, and thereby sub jected himself to them. If he had incurred penalties or assumed duties while under these laws, he might have expected they would be en forced against him, and should have known that the new political relation he had ac quired, if, indeed, he had acquired any, could not operate release from these penalties. Having been once subject to the muncipal laws of Austria, and while her jurisdiction violated these laws, his withdrawl from that jurisdiction and acquir ing a different national character would not exempt him from their operation whenever lie again chose to place himself under them. Every nation, whenever its laws are viola ted by any one owing obedience to them, whether he be a citizen or a stranger, has a right to inflict the penalties incurred upon the transgressor, if found within its jurisdic tion. The case is not altered by the char acter of the laws, unless they are in dero gation of the well established international code No nation has a right to supervise | the muncipal code o! another nation, or claim that its ciiizens or subjects shall be j exempted from the operation of such code, I if they have voluntarily placed themselves I under it The character of the municipal laws of one country does not furnish a just I ground for other States to interfere with the ! execution of these laws, even upon their ! own citizens, when they have gone into j that country and subjected themselves to its j jurisdiction." In a like manner, and at an earlier day, Mr. Wheaton, while our Minister at the Court of Berlin, was called to pronounce his opinion upon the very point recently submitted to Mr Secretary Cass. In the year 1840, one J. P. Knocke, a natural born subject of Prussia, but'fully naturalized citi zen of the United States, voluntarily return ed to his native country, where he was call ed to perform military duty. Invoking the intervention of the American Minister, he received the following response : "Had you remained in the United States or visited any other foreign country (except Prussia) on your lawful business,you would have been protected by the American au thorities, at home and abroad, in the enjoy ment of all your rights and privileges as a naturalized citizen of the United Stales.— But having returned to the country o( your birth, yonr native domicile and national char acter revert, (so long as you remain in the Prussian dominions ) and you are bound, in all respects, to obey the laws exactly as if you had never emigrated." We may add that several ol the European States have provided by law for the expa triation of their subjects or citizens, and without the consent of the civil authorities no such expatriation is admitted to be valid. In the case of subjects who have been for mally and legally absolved from the obli gations of their native civil allegiance, it is a question how far those obligations would be held to revert in the case of a voluntary return to their native country after the as sumption ol another nationality. The following official exposition of the views of the Government has been written since the brief letter to Le Clerc, and will serve to explain its meaning : DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 1 Washington, June 14, 1859.} SIR : In answer to your letter of the 6th inst., I have to inform you that the brief letter from this Department, to which you rcfor, dated the 18th of May last, and ad dressed to Mr. F. Le Clerc, was in reply to an application for information, and was prin cipally to recommend cantion to our natu ralized fellow citizens, natives of France, in returning to that country, as the oppera tions of the French conscription law were not precisely known here, and might bear injuriously upon that class of American J citizens. Most of the continental European ' nations have a system of military organiza tion by which their citizens are compelled to serve in the army, by conscription, as in France,where the duty is designated by lot, or by draft as in Prussia, where every per son iB required to take his turn as a soldier. The condition of American naturalized citi zens, returning to their native country, where the system of compulsory service prevails, and who left before performing such service, has frequently been the sub ject of discussion with some of the Euro pean powers. Quite recently it has arisen between the United States and Prussia,and the represen tative of this country at the court of Berlin has brought the matter to the attention of the Prussian government. In the instruc tions which were sent to him, dated May 12, 1859, it was explicitly stated that this government is opposed to the doctrine of perpetual allegiance and maintains the right of expatriation and the right to form new political ties elsewhere. Upon this subject it is observed that, "in this age of the world, the idea of controlling the citi zen in the choice of a home, and binding him by a mere political theory to inhabit for his life time a country which he con stantly desires to leave, can hardly be en tertained by any government whatever."— The position of the United States, as com municated to the minister at Berlin for the information of the Prussian government, is, that native born Prussians, naturalized in jurisdictioirof their native country, and srfiSF be proceeded against according to law.— But when no present liabilities exist against them, at the period of their emigra tion, the law of nations, in the opinion ol this government, gives no right to any country to interfere with naturalized Ameri can citizens, arid the attempt to do so would be considered as unjust in itself nnd unfriendly towards the United States. This question cannnt, of course, arise in the case of a naturalized citizen who remains in the United States, It is only when he volunta rily returns to his native country that its local laws can be enforced against him. I am, sir, your obedient servant, LEWIS CASS. Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 25.—The first fruits of the agitation are beginning to ripen in European Turkey. Unlil very recently, although there was cause for well grounded anxiety, no news of any actual demonstra tion on a large scale had reached the capi tol. Within the lust few days, however, intelligence has arrived which goes far to wards justifying the least cheerful anticipa tions. In Servia, Bosnia, Montenegro and the Herzegovina the general feeling of hostility to the Turkish Government is no I longer concealed ; while Bulgaria, the prox imity of winch to the capital, and the pres ence of ar. overwhelming force in which would seem to procluda all possibility of any successful outbreak, is not wanting in symptoms of disaffection. In Servia, I'rince Milosch has boen levying troops on a large scale, and it is now reported, on what au thority I cannot exactly say, that every household is required to furnish its man The Prince's position has been and is sul ficienlly critical to account for some prepar ations for the maintenance at once ol order among his subjects and ot his own authori ty. The ex pal nation demanded 'ov the Porte having been deemed T>ut liitle sati factory, Prince Milosch was informed that he could not be permitted lo continue his levies. This intimation seems to have compelled him to throw oil tho mask, for telegrams received from Belgrade, dated the 20th and 21st instant, announce the march towards Novi Bazaar of 2,000 men. This torce is said to be accompanied by 22 guns. Co operation with the Montenegrins is, ol course, intended. Whatever may be the influence at work in other provinces, I believe it to be beyond all doubt that Rus sian agency has been active in excitement to revolt in Servia. It has been boldly and broadly announced that if the Servians miss the present opportunity Russia will have but little sympathy with their future suffer ings. No one is more fully aware ol this fact than the Turkish Ministers, and yet unusual preparations are being made for the reception ol the Grand Duke of Con stantino, who is hourly expected here.— The manliness nnd even the policy of lick ing the hand from which destruction is to be expected and leared, may well be ques tioned, but it really is a refinement of cruel- ty on the part ol tho Grand Duko to avail | himself of the Sultan's hospitality at the I moment Russia is aiming a blow, not less j mischievous because unaccompanied by violence, at the dominions of his linpe- ! rial host. In Bosnia a crusade against the Turkish authority is openly preached, and nothing but a strong body of troops can prevent a general rising. The Montenegrins have risen insoveral places, and a desultory warfare has been going on, in whicii the Turkish troops hnvo been uniformly successful. Great numbers of Montenegrins havo left Con stantinople during the present month for their own country. From Washington. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The ordering of a more efficient naval force to the African coast was not in consequence of any late complaint by the Brlish Government. It was long ago contemplated, but until re cently there were no vessels which could be used for that purpose. So far as ours Government is aware, no new orders have been issued since 1842 by British Government in coutioclion with the treaty stipulations for the suppression of the slave trade on the coast ol africa. There is nothing in the recently received letters to distinguished gentleman in Wash ington, which affords any ground for the be lief that England will become involved in the present war in Europe. It is understood that the Cabinet, to-day finally acted on the document they have for several weeks had under consideration, expressive of the views of the Administra tion on the subject of neutral rights. It will probably be transmitted to Mr. Dallas by the next steamer. FATAL ACCIDENT.—A Colored Boy, about three years ol age, son of Arthur Williams, on laßl evening, fell from a small embank ment, near his residence, along the canal, about half a mile below Dun vile, fracturing his skull, in consequence of which he died the next day. ANOTHER.—A son of Mr. Wm. T. For syth, of Northumberland, aged about six years, was drowned in the canal near that place, on last Wednesday.— Van. Democrat. NEXT GOVERNOR.— SeveraI names have been suggested for the Democratic nomi nation for Governor. Sohindle, of Lebigh ; Plumer, of Venango ; Foster and Turney, of Westmoreland ; Magraw, of Lancaster; McManus, of Centre , and Wright, of Lu zerne. The Reading Gazette adds to the list Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, the present United Slates Attorney General. A POST OFFICE has been established at Centre, Perry county, Pa., and Edward Hull appointed Postmaster. RV k. Ms. CORN, 75 TALLOW, 12 OA IS. 45 LARD, 10 BUCKWHEAT, 50 POTATOES 40 FLOUR pr. bbl. 900 DR'D APPLES.B 00 CLOVERSEED.S 00 HAMS, 14 MARRIED. On I lie 14lh inst.. by the Rev E. N. Light ner, Mr.| OSCAR P. ENT, and Miss MART J. WISSK, both of Light Street, Columbia co. DIED. At his residence, Lime Ridge, Colombia county, on Saturday morning, the 18th inst., MR. SAMUEL HAKMAN, aged 71 years, 6 months and 15 days. DEDICATION. The new Baptist Church of Bloomsburg, will be dedicated to religions services on Sunday the 10th day of July next The min isterial Conference ol this association will meet with this church about the same time. There will be several preachers from abroad ill attendance ; and preaching may be ex pected Irom the 9tli lor several days. Tho public are cordially invited. The building of this Church has invovled considerable lime and expense on the part of the lew members of this place, and tney are entitled to material sympathy from the denomination and citizens of this vicinity, which is hoped they may receive. Bv ORDER OK COMMITTEE. Bloomsburg, June 83, 1859. Manufacturers, Mcclianjjit and Inventors. TUE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. TOBEENLARGEN! A New Volume—iXvw Scries, TO COMMENCE ON JULY 2d, 1859. Instead ot 416 peaes, the yearly vol., enlarg ed Series, will contain 832 pages of valu able leading matter, useful and instructive to all classes. The Scientific Amirican is published every week in quarto lorin, suitable for binding, and the numbers lor a single year contains information in regard to new intentions, machinery, all branches ol manufacturing processes, agriculiural implement., enginesr :ng, n illwrighting, iron inaiiulacliire, chem istry; in bun, almost every industrial pur-nit receives mure or less aitentiuu in its col umns. All patent Claims officially published ev. ery week, as reported Iroin ihe Patent Office; and for INVENTORS AND PATEN TEES it contains iulormatiou not lo be ob tained elsewhere, and which no mechanic, inveulor or palemee can well do without. ' As a family journal it has no superior for real practical utility, since in its columns will be found uselul practical recipes. Careful atlenlion will bo given fiom time lo time, to reports of the meial, lumber and | other markets. Every number will contain sixteen pages jar.d lorly eight columns of matter, with ev | eral illustrations of patented machines and other engravings, comprising in a single j year about Six II it ml red Original Engravings. With the enlarged series is presented an opportunity to subscribe not likely to occur again fur many years. It will bs like com mencing a new work—Vol. I No. 1., New Series. Send in your subscriptions without t delay, so as to t egiu the new volume—July ! 2, nexl. ; TERMS $2 A YEAR—BI FOR 6 MONTHS, j Southern, Western and Canadian money | or pnsl office stamps taken at par for sub sciiptitm. Canadian subscriber will please J lo remit twenty six cents extra oti each ! year's subscription, to pre pay pasiage. j A liberal discount to cluhs. A prospectus | giving lull particulars ol the iiidurenients for ! clubs, with specimen copies of Ihe paper, anj a pamphlet of information concerning the procuring ol patents may be bad gratis, by addressing MUNN&Co. Publishers of the Scientific American. 37 Park Row, New York. June 22, 1859. ADMINISTItATOK'S NOTICE" IVO I'ICE is hereby given iliat lepers of ad f * in in 161 ra I ion on die estate ol Mary Cole man, lale ot Orange township, Columbia coumy, deceased, have been granted by the Register ol Columbia county, to the under signed, residing in Fishingcreek township, said county. All persons having claims or demands against the estate of ihe decedent are requested to preseot them to the admin istrator, duly attested, without delay, and all persons indebted to Ihe estate are notified lo make payment forthwith to JOSEPH COLEMAN, Fishingcreek, April 6, 1859. Admr I HE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF fffljlm VOUTH ANI) MATURITY, £ " Jfsl Published Gratis, 25ih ihou saiult A few words on the ration al lieutmem, without medicine,of Superma lorrhea, or Local weakness, nocturnal Kmis- ' sinus Geniiaf and nervous debility, Prema- " lure decay of Ihe system, impolency, and impediments to marriage generally. By B. Be T.aney, lff.D- The important fact that the many alarming complaints, originating in Ihe imprudence and e<>lll uile of youth, may be easily ramov- "'•& ed Without Medicine, is in this small traet V clearly demonstrated; and Ihe entirely new >9 and highly successful treatment, as adopted by the author, fully explained, by mean* of which every one is enabled IO cure bimaetf perfectly and at the least possible cost, thiim by avoiding all the advertised nostrum* DF" the day. Sent lo any address, gratis and post free in a sealed envelope by remitiint.ipost paid, two postage stamps to Dr. B. D^PLANEY, 88 East 31st Street, New York CifV. June 15, 1859.-22. /jMfljT Farmers and TeanMri^ LOOK TO YOUR INTCnT. NEW SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP. THE would re- FFYJJFL spectfolly &PRM the cili- and vl- has opened RTK' an new saddle and HTR®SS shop, in Catawia- I I X_UPN Main Street, a few cpors above the residence ol Col. PAX'GFLGJPPRE he will at all limes be found PRETWIJ'O make all kinds of harness from Ihe (Shiest down io team harness, in short, hepvill keep on hand everything in his line worn a horse collar down to a halter slrap.JPE is determined not lo be out done by TWOF his compeiitors. He gives a cor dial flviu.KM to all lo ruing forward and exSlne his stock lor themselves. Country prnfiee taken in exchange for work, J jVrrice* lo suit the limes. % DAVID SNYDER. U Caliawissu, Juno 15, 1859.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers