. . . et. the idea of supporting his charge, doring. ' ! ready acquiescence in his wishes* o till whole, would sustain and voteSo curry it their ! art, t.3e, in. his arms, for her de- things of curse. So also was d ' ar reir.mar. out in every particular. . I naraletrse• Rut ' him made her, den rer each 'rings - -but it was nothing of course at all Mr. Clemens said that the report was! ear ; .. bee" (elicit she felt we will 'not pie.' *- ilf i the happiness which resulted from their Mr. Clay's plan, submitted . early in the teal to stag. ' , unon. They left the wilds and went . to session, and he could not vote for . it, be- • .et • t leregt - h they halted, the chill air tell- live in town, where the friends of 'War- it was violative of the constitution. • ing that it wan not very far from morning tonhailed A Changoe Editorially. ~. ,with delight her who had won It assumed three things as true, which were • eso fire seas made, nor Were the horses turn- their child to thoughts of home: and not true:, First, That the same irregulnr- By reference to the head of :our first e-d lease, but merely given a length of th oug h a ar k so m e regret s came o ' e r hi s "ties. which attended the formation of a page, the patrons of the Dollar will see . rope to graze ; and thenewell wrapped tip soul tit times, nevor once did he sorrow for State Government in California, attended ' that*Mr. Hesnerug e our late partner hae aedelieltered: Mary Renshaw went to the meeting on the summer eve, by tlib 'all'other States. Secondly, That Wirier- dissolved his connection with this estab sleep. When !she* awake s the sun was waters of the Peecan Spring. . I nia had the requisite number ofinhabitants up high in the heavens, the birds carolled .. --,• ' 'to be admitted. 7Ydrilly, There was OR 1 lishment ; and, for the present, at least, above and below, the gnats and esil.lyaiii!. all e t cone-Tess...stet gs.eggign. i imperative necessity for a State Govern. 1 throwing the entire responsibitity of con• tssae buzzed in the air, and refreshed !lawn !mein- existing. He denied all these as., ducting the paper upon the undersigned, . the young girl sprang to di e -4. , sunned filets. who is again sole editor and proprietor, tier list, She The comProatise plait o ftoe teninnitee oi , was alone, save that the horses gravel' , : Mr. Clay denied the justice of' W incin g and to whom all payments must be made. Thirtcyn, quietly near, and a feeling of eat( a l a r m on a report before *its contents were known! Ten numbers more tvill complete the first at once pro ailed he e lile r e rrilolo.--- (SENATE. perreethe 'Where we're they? What could the!,. be, Mr. ('law is row 1 . ,tp the; report f Mu'. foot said he would support the re. Volume of' the Countt-y Dollar, when all ea, mg () doing 7 , .'the . Cotimittee of Thirteen, of which the P ori or the committee, ' unsettled accounts, whether Co o subserip- Their arms were with flee n. Could e u ; .o..owmg, is an abstra'et: ; Mr. Clemens replied. . I . Ition to our present paper, or to the late they be hunting 7 She saw that there war Ist, The committee are unanimously I Atie Yulee—The report is a legislative Banner, , , . . scheme of the committee, with nothing ( Inner, or for advertising,, must be set. but little meat left, ,and *haped this might of (pinion, that now States may be formed; more than Mr. Clay's resolutions, and i fled without any delay. The amounts he it. The.eamp had been chosen in a l out ( Aen eas , levier the terms of the eons.. srnall grove jut the summit of a hilloek.-L--- ! pact entered into by the United States, in ( they had been condemned long ago. Ile! are small, bat in the aggregate, make a About Italia mile distant was a wood.— the resolutions of rinnexation; and that should not support it. !good round sum, and . we hope every man ' . r Loisking over the prairie in every direction,. When they are so lo fted, they have a M . Borland opposed the t% hole,affair. ' will be prepared to pay without trouble. sho.eould tell they wore not there. It was 'dear and undoubted right to be admitted; Mr. Hide hoped that the South would I then stand firm in opposition; but he was very I We had just fixed ourselves, as the within the shade of the forest that she I into the Union as equal States ;but the un must look for them; and on this eye hes !committee do not think that anyan f p I • mereor much afraid the opposition wa s a ; dersigned thought, for completing the pres . eyo became, fascinated. A ,deadly sick- i l the formation of the new States out of Tex. feint. ; era volume without any curdle nnterruption. ness pervaded her heart, ml 4 nick:scribe- i as ; should be originated by Congress, but I Mr I I 'M" advocated the motion to Our subscribers, however, must have pa ble hOrkors rose before holetthick. .as the should be left to the people of Texas; also Print. Ile wiLs in thvor of compromise I tierce until we procure assistance, for the shadows of the night, in that lone and ! that such new States should be admitted • dreary place. At leeesth a forin—a single . j without any objection on account of the ex- !port befere he made up his mind• work of our office requires the labor of one----!emerged from the deep shadow of !elusion or permission of slavery. . i Mr. Cass said that the reeort should b e three good hands, and there are but two " The trees. It was W harton. On her knees' 2d. In considering the question orate:examined beingbefore condemned. He olus. When we have procured this as fell the girl, and fromthat wild and deso-ladmission of California ( a majority of the ! would support It as a e hole ineesure. sistance no pains will be spared to make I Mr. Dickenson said that he NV late spot went up ti prayer of gratitude , committee are of opinion that every irreg. I " in ill " r The Dollar shine as bright as ever. Thie l the report as a whole measure. I and thanks—an orison of praise to the' u h r fts,- in the proceedings antecedent ' 'ib l of F ir° M g Great God. Tumultous feelings were a. her application for adniU7sion e into the St. !T h e matter ha d his heartyconcurrence. i large number of new subscribers which work within her breast as she rose ; for in nion, should, in consideratirrn•Qf the many; lie had assented to the report, though the has lately been added to our list, and the I • flint holy act did the first consciousness ; circumstsnces of' her positionerfie overlook- ! reasoning was not his own. Ile had con- prospect of a still further increase about come Unto her soul, that she loved the ' e a, and recommend the passage of the bill ' settled to the conclusion of the report to; l he commencement of our second volume, .younge youth who had saved her bornso I A.-ported by Mr. Douglass, for h er a a n e s _ " II"! Ole Ceaanittee had'arrived, though( . . many dangers. I sion iiito the Union as a State, ~. , h„ „ ui dd h ave d rawn the reeson i ii , r d e fee ! are inducements sufficient to excite evciy ( , Wharton came near. He was pall - 3d. The Committee also think it quite entlY• He would they the bills repo's- ! eflort to make our paper sis interesting 'haw deadly ! while his eyes were wild and necessary that a Territorial Government • wd, because of the cireunistanees, while !and welcome as such a paper can be made dark. His mein. was threatening as he I should be furnished for the Territories of lie was free to admit iheY were very differ-, I). W. MOORE. approached, and . his glance et Mary any- Utah an d N ew M ex i co , They had been cut Iron) what he would lime drawn him. ; thing but friendly. His left arm was sup- abandoned, Ivere inhabited by a mixed ( sel „ C f T . i 1 .. Tar: I i noseecrr OF FRU/T.—Although ported in the breast of his leathern vest, and unusually t•aried population, and were ' ' r . 'eti 1, e'll Davis said he was willing' we have had much cold weather this and, it was clear was badly wounded.— I equally deserving of' proper o 'er ine te , g ; n n,, , the report should be printed, but he was ' • • spring, and vegetation is unusually back- Witheut a word the young man stood ga- and should' have them speedily. Tiler prereired to vote against it, zing at the lovely and trembling creature were unfit, at present, for State Covent: Mr. Bright said dint he would support ' ward, yet we believe there never was , at his feet, for there she had sunk. ,cents, and the Committee recommend that the lIICIISURI as a whole, but if it could not I promise of a greater abundance ofall kinds "You. are hurt," she said filintly, won. the admission of Cnlifbrnia, and the bill (curry he would go Ibr the admission of. / • o fruit. 1 daring at his manner. "Let me bind providing Territorial Governments he in- r t Inlitivnia at the earliest moment. Your 'wound." - corporate(' in one, measure. They also! The bill and report were then ordered Kg . - •Mr I fasteines, our representative The tenderness with which this was tit. recommend that the bill be passed without : to be printed, and the Senate adjourned at' at Harrisburg, visited his family a few tered overcame Wharton, and the dark the TVilmot Proviso bein g attached to the' hill'. past four o'clock. mood vanished. Territories. They consider die dilator lust week, when he mounted a raft ot i -- "Poor-thing, it was not your limit. lie Proviso, as applied to these Territories,' Routalimin• Real Life. I and returned to his duty by water. struck me .ore I raised my hand. MY a mere abstraction. 1 The _Lewisburg (Pa.) C'hronieterienoun God, thou knowest I would not have done ,int i . The Committee report as an ad.' CCS the ma tage on the loth ult. of John it... But:it was he or I." ditional section to the California and Ter-I Jenson annirs. Marian Miller of Chillis. "Where is he 1" said Mary, glancing' tonal bill, a provision determining the I quarme township, and tells the following fearfully around. boundaries of New Mexico and Texas as. romantic story respecting the happy pair. ..% ".e is in the hands of Hint who made follows :—The boundary of Texas shall ,i 'flue groom, who now works a( the boat him'," replied- Wharton solemnly. be the Rio Grande tip to a point 20 miles I yard here, was tbrnferly a sea-taring man. A CONTRAST—Strike of the Manufacturer. Horror-struck the young girl eager to north of El Paso I)el Norte—thence the I The bride is from South Carolina ; and When the Nor girls in the Pittsburg exculpate the. other from fault asked how 1 line shall run due nerth along the one her father, and her former husband, both factories, oppressed by low wages, demand ithappened ; he then explained that Kell 1 Y hundredth paralell of longitude till it si tikes' of e horn have been dead many years, were had risen in a savage and brutal humour ) the red River, and this line of longitude ' NACrlithy planters. Some five years ago, an increase in the stipend which is paid to e and had at . once challenged him to fight. s h a ll b e t h e eas t ern boundary of New, tho young widow made a visit to England, them, and in order th a more effectually to Wharton fefused ; upon which the other, Mexico—this line includes within New' in company with her brother, a Southern obtain it, muster vast numbers, to show in v irritated by tile cool manner of his reply, Mexico the town of Santa Fe and a large , I gentleman of fortune, and on the return the extent of their wrongs, a vast outcry against them is aised by the lords of the had struck a blow, accompanied by an op. portion of the disputed territory, for which j voyage they loom. And when a 'nither of workmen embarked in a vessel in probious epithet. This the young man the bill proposes to pay Texas blank milion ! whicri the groom was serving es a common in the iron factories, demand a trifling in-s, could not stand, and hurrying to the wood of dollar; in stocks, at half yearly inter. I sailor. By sonic accident she was knock- crease in their wages, and make a demon- I a deadly alga: le ensued. The partieu- 1 i leS,---Lle principle to be paid a t th e end of, cd overboard in the harbor of' Liverpool, stration to show how universal is the feel- tars he spared, save that he repeatedly. 14 years. It is supposedehat the sum a. I sank to the bottom. and was given up fbr ing in ( - liver of that. demand, they are as. I urged the other not to curry the fearful I greed upon will be from six-to ten millions. ' lost. Our hero, however, did not aban sailed with epithets themand, most vile, and de- contest to the death. Both were severely , eth, Th e Committee report a section t o j don the search. A slight chnnee in the I nounced as enemies of the public peace., wounded; and, at lust, Kelly, feeling. his Ibe added to Mason's bill, in relation to position of' the vessel discovered her, lying I But the consequences of this temerity, on strength going, made a tierce attempt to! r ; ; st arge.ve eaves. It provides that every lon the ground, twenty feet below the stile! , • GET worn PICTURES TAKEN.—ThOSC ' the part of toilers in these manufnctories, I brain - his antagonise Wharton in self do-1 master, before he (Tose into another Stale : fitce, and apparently dead. lie instantly!! b • 'do not end here. The women are arms's. fence; used a pistol,. which shot the other to recover his slave, shall go before some ( I !Lunged to the bottom, seized l • b , ti , I of' our citizens . who wish to "see them- 1 , - • . `.„ ire y IC 1 'el anu tried for not, aid assult anu dead through the heart. ' competent tribunal and establish the fact . hair, and brought her to the top ; a la rge I s elves as others see them," can be accom. ' ter,, ; the men indicted for a conspiracyeat- ; "And his body 7" faintly murmured Ma- of elopement of property, and of diserifej lock of hair being pulled out in the attempt' nda e 1 o t d by calling at the room of C. S. and sometimes, in the name of the viola tion of slave, and with these facts attested I and which is still preserved. After some I c &t au Co. , e the. Intter are sent to prison, for by a competent record, and upon presen-j hours ofperserving exertion she was final-' These gentlemen appear to be perfect i , , e . b . . „ es . trvine to ((et a little more for their hard! tine them to an officer, the slave shall be ly brought to and per,ectly restored.— labor in 'mime to build up collossal for. rendered up to him. Also, that if a s l ave She was deeply grateful to the preserver tees of their art, at least, those likenesses " e tunes for the nobil it Vof capital. Who has declares his freedom, he shall have a 011ICI life, and on the homeward y o e n e e I e hich we have seen, are well deserving ; - , , • 1 , , not seen or menu (e' instances like these, I trial for his freedonson return to the State she formed a strong (marline:et fir him of praise. I within the past few years! Now, let usl from which he has escaped. and a union for Inct resolved upon. Their . I look at the other side of the picture : 6th. That • slavery ought not to be at. plans were however, frustrated, and for( O The late freshet afforded an excel-I The manufacturers are now on a strike, I bolished in the District of Columbia. , several years they never met. In the ' not for higher wages for their men—for I ___ lent opportunity' for our citizens engaged j is elast, , )1 ' ith. The majority of the committe re- mean time her fortune became iinpaired. that about the constderation ever, port a bill for the suppression of th e s l ave S o me three or l'our months ngo she heard . in the lumbering business, to get their pro-1 present to their minds—but for higher du- I trade in the District of Columbia, upon'' of his (Aud e n here and immediately came! duce to market. The river was in good . • • ip • ties on coal, iron, and other articles—in a 'the model of the law lately entbreed in on fedmChnrleston to see him. Her tin.'•• r . Ar 1 . t ill F •d running order tom mu ay n ay, ' word, for more bounties from the general 'Maryland. de however, overtook her and carried o I inclusive, and the most persevering indus• , government. What a system they have The report is very voluminous, and oc-.her back. She came on again some three; tappeared to he used by all concernedj to make this "strike" imposing, and sac-! !copied more than an hour in the readieg. weeks ago, but wits confined to bed for ; try cessful ! What an oreanization ! What Mr. Clay moved to make the bills the some time by siclulesT, Recovering on', to push ahead. Those who have already I .. . n auxiliaries ! %Villa champions and friends! Special order for to-morrow, (Thursday.) last Sabbath evening the lung defered nup-; returned, bring favorable.reports, and those' They, too, assemble in force ; not with An objection was raised by m r ,_ tal knot was tied, and the rescuer and res• other few, whose countenances we have hard hands, rough coats, and faces be- Let time bills take their regular place on ' cued are now united in a life-partnership,l had the pleasure of seeing, look as if they j grimmed with honest toil. No ; they the calendar. The report should be prin.' for better or for worse. led. I were well pleased about something. m ay I meet with white gloves, glossy coats, per " fumed hands, and jolly laces, to deliber- Mr. Foot said that die report would be' Shall a Point of Dignity defeat the Compronl- i the result prove pleasing to all of us. ate upon their fearful sufferings. They ______ printed, and laid on the table to-morrow. I he ? .N. 1 ~ i :; 4i I have newspapers, without end, to defend o z 1 That would obviate the difficulty. ,sVe cannot boast of the contents of their course; and newspapers, too, which Mr. Turner—No it won't obviate the our paper this week, although there are are not charged with agrarian notions for difficulty. several valuable articles in it. We had supporting such genteel martyrs. They Mr. Clemens gave notice of an amend intended to give some foreign news, and have lawyers 4,0 plead their cause ; and ment to come urn at the cud of the bill , for to person denounces the lawyers for sus. also a sketch of the advices brought from, 1 the admission of Californium, that the line taining such rich sufferers. Congress, California by the mails last week. There of 36 80 shall be the Sentiment boundary of the State of California. are no. news of particular importance, which never, by enactment, notices the, appeals of the workmen for wages, res- The California ;and territorial bills were however, from either (*planer. The only pectfully hears the appeals ors the capital ordered to be printed• item of moment from Europe is the re- ietui for bounty. No prisons for these an . Mr. Clay moved to print the bill for the turn of the Pope to Rome. . gust victims. Nettrials for these fashion suppreSsion of the slave trade. able petitioners. Nobody says they aro _ Mr. Phelps, one of the committee, said . a mob. Nobody says they are violent.— that he was so unfortunateas todiffer from THE LEGISLATURE. Nobody dreams of saying they are corn the committee upon nearly all of the gees• rnitting an act against society or the laws: On the contrary, those who doubt their patriotism and sincerity are forever to be held up ns enemies of the country, worthy of an immortality of infamy.. , 'rho con trast is full of', significance, and may bee a theme of useful reflection..—PennsWe "I have covered it up, and placed heavy logs over it. God rest his soul. But now," for she had been assisting to bind the wound in his vim. Let us away, tkitd lea've this dreadful spot where 1 have slain a White man." "And all for worthless me," said Marv, shuddering. "Nay, say not so, Miss Renshaw, His own will did it." "How sad is my heart," cried she, "for me you have quarrelled with, and slain' your friend; for me you have sutlbred these wounds." - "Miss Renshaw, all this is nothing.—! To protect you I would do much more, and ask no other reward but your thanks." No other ?" replied she with downcast eye and burning cheek. ' "Much else, if I dared," said IVliarton, , trembling with emotion. "Speak no more of this, let us away." I t(No !:no l now, on this spot, with burn- ing bi.ow and fevered pulse, the blood of man upon me, - I can know no calmness, - and must say, that I shall at the hands of 'your friends, seek the reward, the great est- I could have." "You will think: diflercntly when you are less excited," said she faintly. • "Never I Under stranne circumstan-! c, cos, cunid terrible scenes, has my love ari sen. - Bug am not what I seem. In sta tion lam worthy of you. If your friends refuse — me not, shall I fear a refusal here ?" "I fear not," was all she could say ; and before the face of. heaven,. in that great temple_not made with hands, without a k .... nd with pale facesot W: a 2. 4W' • ' ot . gfe. , . .; '.: ..*4 '`. .:. • . __ . __,t,i, l '-; ''' ' Ti ~~~~~t 121134 ....."?....'"-••••,,,•••••, • ‘-•••"•••,••••.•.••••••••,0•••••••••10v13••••4411 Col. Benton, says the Union of Thurs day, is in favor of the admission of Cali fornia by herself. We understand that he is also in favor of the establishment of governments fur the Territories without the Wilmot Proviso. And we believe he' is in favor of the settlement of the Texas boundary question, by giving her a pecu liary equivalent for her claims upon Mex ico. Thus his objection to uniting these measures in ono bill, when analyzed and simplified, rests upon the single point of dignity. Is that a sufficient ground for opposing the Union .of measures, at the hazard °Nile defeat of the whole althorn? 'le sake of conciliationand harmony, sake of restoring fraternal relations, ;n the different' sections of this 'nigh federacy, and for the sake of pre the Union, would it not be wise ;band upon a point of dignity—a lunctillid—or even a parlimentary _Pennsylvanian. Ktd Riot ---A porlion of the Irish .8 on the Pennsylvania and Ohio Id, near Beaver, turned out for : t lyages on the Ist inst.., .a.nd drove "illr!c:ltliKill'Aftt' day or ;_ . .k.stlio i realtb -- WritlN 2llB =irt a iN'a I •el s . • i ' O , ': h . • • I:, •• , '• • ,• e"' ... on . „,, • • , Idom.r e t • 1 •C1e,..14 , -.." liftt iiihftws 1 THE DOLLAR. , efearfic Id, Pa., May 17, 1850. COMPROAHSE OF THE SLAVERY QUESTION. From the sketch of Congressional pro ceedings, which we publish this week, our readers sill see that in the U. S. Senate the Committe of Thirteen, to whom was refered all questions connected with sla very, has made report. This report seems to give but faint hope that the plan they recommend %ill be accepted by a major ity of Congress. It is violently opposed by the extremes both North and South, and this is the strength of our reason for believing that the plan thus recommended is the correct one. We believe, indeed, that the people are not very particular) what plan is adopted so that the question is settled, and the agitation ceased. The Legislature is still in session—the impossibility of passing a bill 'for the up. portionMent of the State into Senatorial and Representative districts, to last for the next 80VC11 years, being the chief difficulty jn the wayof an adjournment. Th i e' co p want only a fair and equal law, giving to each party a chance to elect a fair pro portion' of the members' of each branch, of the Legislature. This is all- the Doino= crats should nsk. They will have gain ed more, at the end of the seven years, by 'such a' bill, than they can hope to by * apparont, advantage they may obtain and such a bill should be conceded he , Whigs and .tho.,G(A , ernor. TO get XVP.- up, and pass such a bill,' we should think would not require more than .a few hours. Tim history of the present session of, I the Legislature is in perfect character with the previous history of Pennsylvania Leg islation... The Democrats have' near 20 old majority in; the House-every nan oft who' u? left his' home and took. liis seat pledged to oppose the chartering ()erecter. tering of any of the Panics' that wore ex pected to apply, 'without bringing them under such wholesome restrictions as to prevent injury tothe public. The procee dings of the last few weeks show that thei e is no difficulty about the matter at ' all, The way it. is done is this :---7There are about 30 members absent, composed almost cutirely (and this is the strange 'part of the• business) of those who are most bitter and 'violent against Banks—men who could not bo induced to record their names in favor of these institutions for any money. This leaves the Whigs—inclu ding-some two or three Democrats who can always be found, locally influenced—in the majority, should an application fail to-day; a motion will be made to-mor row to re-consider ? Why, they seem to take time-about at it, for even that Demo erotic Saint of ours, John B. Meek, when the Lebanon Bank had been cut down, moved its rcsusitation, and actually voted for it. [Will we get no , explanation of this 1 j We are happy to say that his col league, Mr. Illownim., is ameniable to no reflections of this kind Meeting of Mechanics. According to a previous call, a meeting of the Mechanics, of the Borough of Clear• field, was held iu the Academy; on 'f urs day evening, oldie 9th inst. The meeting was organized by appoint ; frig R. F. WARD President, D. S. DUN HAM, and ;coma.; ORR Vice Presidents, and _D. 11 7 . Moore Secretary. On motion of Mi. Dugan!), Mr. Bradt gas called upon to state the object of till§ meetin g . Mr. Duoann, was also called upon and briefly addressed the meeting, after which Mr IGolna addressed the meeting . On motion of Mr Bradt,a Committee of !seven was appointed to draft a Constitu• tion and By-laws. The meeting appoint ed Messrs Bradt, Dul,Tann, Thorn, Sacket, Moore, Glenncn. & Litz. On motion, the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers and published in the "Corm icy Dulher. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet again on this night two weeks. Railroad in Ncto Orleans.—lt is pro posed in Now Orleans that a railrotut constructed. : near the levee, in that city, f o r .the faCilitating the traits: pollution olr " handize, and promoting •' fthe • th e e o lein d , rpspenty cit). A thief helped himself to a o'n - the cheek of a sleeping lady at isieiry:Orle.lns, while - robtiiag"the houe of . her: ltit.sbatut. ''• - - - §Olvikr.HlN:cf•Nkvir!! HANNA'S GRAND MUSICAL fIONGERTi!, Well may it be said tliat the Agii in which we live is an age of Improvement; and whilst the different sciences are mak. I ing rapid strides towards, re. [Mint of perfec tion at wtch they must and Will Ultimate. ly . arrive, the science of lisle—the sweetest solace to wearied minds—comes in, too, ' for a. share in the, prize.; For to the astonishment and delight of the Scion. tific and the Learned, it has very• recently . . been discovered that man, in hitbself,.is ti, perfect Musical. Instrument. -This re• cently ascertained fact is clearly demon strated in Air: HANNA's Concerts, in Pee. toral or Lung iWusie, which are justly said to be one among the greatest curiosities of ' 'the age. Mr. Hanna - neither sings nor : plays on any instrument; yet, to the de. light of his auditors, ' he inakes the sweet. 1 `: est music with but little apparent effort, and may with propriety. be-teemed A LIVING, MOVING APPOLLONICON,. Whilst he sends forth a stream of hea vv, steady bass, produced in the 'usual; mode of singing, there is a secondary sound half metalic and half flute-like, which is completely under his control.-i- This metalic and flutelike sound is the result of a peculiar formatiii and employ. ment of the vocal organs. Mr. Hanna appears before the public with testimonia-:, als from gentlemen of acknowledged res.,-` pectubility. Theciiizens of Clearfield arc respectful. ly informed that Mr. Hanna will give Concerts in the Borough of Clearfield ea Thursday th 23d inst., at 1 o'clock P. M. and at halPpast 7 o'clock in the evening. The Public in general are respectfully invited to attend. And the scientific and learned will most certainly find in Pectoral music, a subject worthy ofinves. tigation The Concerts will be conducted hi strict accordance with rules of morality and good order- Price. of Tickets 25 cents. Children half price. Yours, &v., Reported Suicide.—The failure of the house ofFrank Witrd & Co., of San Fran. cisco, was among the items of intelligence by the last arrival. A letter states that Ward, in consequence of his failure, pla. ccd a pistol to his head and blew his brains out. APPALLING OUTRAGE AND DEATIE-: The particulars of one of the most wanton, and cruel outrages ever perpetrated, were related to us, yesterday. The facts are startling, and at once bring to our recoh lection that there arc in this community beings whose minds are so debased, that they would just as soon rush into danger of any kind, or commit unheard of otitra.. ges and murders, such as would put a can- I nibal to the blush, as to enjoy a night's ; rest ! We do not wonder when we think of this appalling outrage and deliberate, murder, that our citizens arc shot at with pistols, are plunged to the heart with dak gers, and are killed in our public high ways, committed, as, we understand the present murder seems to have been com mitted in fact, by residents of this city. ' It appears that five of the employees (47 one of the freight trains of cars to Colum-', bia, Lancaster county, Pa., on Monday last, took on the train, a poor, miserable, partially deranged woman, and after reach ing Columbia, at night, conducted her to' , the engine house, and violated her person., ' Not content with their fiendish work, they spread tar over her body and limbs, atd . then poured oil on. Their next work was' to ignite the oil and tar, which being done,` they left her. The screams of the poor . female aroused some boatmen, who rusli ed to her rescue, and found her almost e: ! the last agonies of death. The perpefrti;- tors then tied, but four of them—onentii: !mod John Rotz, of Spring Garden, Is* ' arrested on Wednesday, and placed inika: jail in Lancaster city. A fifth, Avli6sle•. ; name is Barclay Williamson, was areis.; . ted in this city on Thursday evening, and; lodged in the Spring Garden lock-tip,frotp, which he was removed to Lancaster, y terday. Ile stated that he was not a fitii• - ticipant in the inhuman outrage; buten eye-witness to it. The sixth has not;bee4 arrested as yet. The female, so brutally tortured,, * were informed, yesterday, died in Cole bia, from the etTects of her injuries; eft Thursday night. She was a resident Philadelphia.—Pennsylvanian. Fearful Ravages of the Cholera at Ilayank BOSTON, May 9.—A letter receives a a merchant in this city, from Havana,* ted the ;3d instant, states that the clk, has been raging there for three weeks, y deaths averaging from five to fifteen 40' During the second week the' deaths So: days were as high as forty. OA the 49 April; there were 80 deaths ; on' Maoo 68 deaths ;• May 2d, 63 death's. NO* diers arc to be seen, the streets, Ti castles of Principe and FUerza have b abandoned. All the gates in the city . e* cept two, are closed. The cholera .Is al , raging at San Antonia. MARRIED—On the lstinst., by It' Sterling, Mr. ANDREW TozErc Rni.ixtEr. Suriri; 'of Pike township:, 'On the 16th April; by the same,' ISAAC DAILY to Miss, JANE SnOITT4F.: alsWof Pike'township. On the 7th inst.,'Vy the' 'Rev. MO Mer Win, Mr. TwOmrsoN READ to: Mir SANAN .1. FuLToN,boiltolLaWreneqtalv; ship. • ; • - • . On thif - 6th instant; by-"lts';" Mr ',5. • • HOYT tO -Miss 'SARAH DUNLAI;,: - "10;19 or Brady toWifsliip."•-•::: On the ‘l4th 'inst., in this place; 7by Wrigley, ESt - i:, Mr.UAitni . llleCONNEi •,•• IBIE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers