I I IT. Di Ref B: MikYAft 4litactor 7111 ; :n a P IP MikoilllolvAtiltAk I Vmmias *'‘utmicie;.,itatlb, filste Desioon,tie, r • . c.. 11 :r., :rt • ... *eirtei. osra.ra; . aIcUAADAbir WilitalLT,. rot 'JO= ROWS. MrThe 6 1 / 4 .setfels becoming bold and me &clots in Its alanders and miiirepretienta tiona of the Denaocratie party, Wears not so thin-shined as to think& political oppo nent has no right Id criticise the policy of our party, and hold its leaders and public men to a stuck accountability for theireots and sentiments—lint when a paper week after week, without the semblance of an excuse, persists in misstating our own pcisi tion, as well as that of the party we repre sent, we think it about time to enter our pretest urtainst that kind ewarfare. In the turmoil of a n de. Fixture from Abe en tot line of truth aiiiv be attributed to the heat of debate—butte sit down coolly now, with the thermome ter at 90° itetheshade, and state, as the Gazette does this week, that ti..) propositions to "re-open the. slave trade, and to enact a stave code for the territories" "form prom inent planks in the Democratic platform," is a departure from truth that no respecta ble paper ought to be guilty of. We mu aware there are people who think it urt harm to promulgate a political tal.eletort but it seems to u.. that &person n hose titor al sensibilities are ',Lunt enough to adopt such a rule of acttion in polities, will .4-toner or later adopt it in private life. Suppose we should gravely tell our readet-, who are quite as numerous and quite es resopec table as those of the Gazette, that a promi nent plank in the Repnbliean tilatfortn wa the spiritual wife system, and that the cor ner atone of the whole Republican fabric rested on the idea of "amalgamation ?" Would not our readers know that we gross ly slandered that party. And is it not equally clear to, every intelligent reader of the Gautts that when it states that the prop_ coition. to "re-open the slave trade and enact a slave code for the territories," is a "prominent plank in the Democratic plat form," it states what is notoriously untrue In fact and in inference No such propo sitions can be found in the Cincinnati plat form, which was formed by the last convo cation of the representatives of the Demo cratic party of the Union Until the Con vention meets in Charleston in 1800, that, and that "platform" alone is the platform of the party, north, south, .east and west. Nor can any proposition, even remotely hinting at such a course; be four..l in any "platform" adopted by any of th. Demo crstic conventions of the several states which have recently been held On the contrary the very reverse is the case. It is but ortiort time since that Georgia held her convention, and re-affirmed the Cin cinnati platform. The Democracy of I'M ginis have but Just come out of a contest in which their gallant leader, Lenexa, took the negative side of these very questions, while Goma, the "opposition" candidate, with whose success the Qazme was ready to Kentucky, at this very moment, the Dem ocratic candidates are meeting their "op ponents" upon these questions—meet ing awn. too, upon a "platform" which distinctly repudiates congressional inter vention in the territories. The same-may be said' of Tennessee—neither a "slat=e rode" for the territories, nor the "re-open ing of the slave trade," is found inscribed upon the banner of the Tennessee Demoe racy. Where-then can these propo'etion be found in the "platform" of the Dem., cratic party. Not certainly in Penngyls a nia, nor Maine, nor Vermont, nor I chit„ nor lowa, nor any other Northern state.— The Gasette may say that Gov. Wise and a few other fanatics south of the Potomie have declared in favor of such a course. Possibly ; but suppose a thousand Wises should do so, * that would not make those propositions a part of the Democratic "plat form." The opinions of individuals have nothing to do with the creed of a great par ty—besides, the Gesete should recollect that Gov. Wise, and his mad-cap followers, are arrayed in opposition to the National Admit:list; ation. They are partners it: the treason of John W. Forney, and with him are endeavoring to dismember the Demo cratic party. The treason of Arnold 'lid not make the American patriots royalites —nor does the treason of Forney and Wise make a "congressional slave code for the territories and the re-opening of the Afri van slave trade" a part of the Democratic platform. But the Gar", not satisfied with pro mulgating the misrepresentation, we have refuted above, in one article—must needa follow it up with another, based upon the recent letter of Gen. Cass, as See ) ef&ry of State, in regard to the rights of naturalised citizens when they return to their native land. This letter of Gen. Coss it says has not been even notie.ed le us. and it goes on to suppose diverse and sun dry reasons, all of which are very profound. we suppose, for the omission. Now, the leading editorial of the Oimterver of July 2d, was upon this very question, and it closed by quoting the identical letter of Gen. Cies, which our truth-telling neighbor says we have “not even noticed." Starting out with so petty a falsehood, no wonder the ihowits should follow it up with larger base coin from the dame_ mint. For -ex ample, the eimige aye "dm National Gov ernment, though the Secretary of State. has declared hiadopted . citizens that they are sot entitled to equal Alb* *Tiler* and inunnaidas with native eitiaesucv and teat it it a meets doctrine that Naturalized citizens er4 not American citizens." In the Sat puss Gen. OW tleclaged no snob doctrine. In -fact he has declared no ”deetrine It all upostthe quietism. He has only declared i sling° fect, that in most countries of Eirre the Government does not remeguiso tie sight of a solkjeet to, chniationalisehinnalf. Betrays, atiornany words, that if Johannes Saildt sees piper to migrate to.lnnerilia and - Ilia:one 'it °Ais send the Union; he enjoy, all the privi hire eta liatireeittinii, creeps 'dope spec ified in at quiphloke t . aping to whole world, on lender en may ?midst& that all his enpgements were complied wits to his mother carat" pdolialo the time of his expatriation; and he is evtn IleePre front interior eninesnenti while he keeps with out ,tbe pZe of the law by which a compli- • ance may be enforced. If a Prussian sub- ; ,jest severs his allegiance to his sovereign, he cannot, by his act, obligations, and if he ls as the citizen of another co . rily iw accepted upon the n tie* t tit i• impossible for that . HO_ those obligations when he places within the v aphereof their legitunate e•forivetnent. without the nissettl of that sove This, the doctrine zuf Most of th.:ll-. • _ umiak treaticti are made with theta t relinquish this claim. the adopt citizen ivhereturns to lnisl native country does so 'Mt his own peril.l it will thus be seen that stating an , existing fact, and announcing II theory or "doctrine," quite a different ittlair. But whether this position of lien.itha is true rr false., it is 04 a " lit U .. I ID, btiony means; and ?vinat is more, it is the position iowurned by the Fillmore administration upon the same question—and hortylknows that adniinistration re..eiv44 t h e 'unqualified endiarsennirit and support ut the Gosetti.— We ' , quote trout the National inialliftencer : Tar NATO L LZATIOX qrstruo44.—lteferenoe having been made to the course! pursued by I Mr. Pilituort's Administration its relation to unturaliseti American citizens 4o return to their native ironies , we publish esi this subject the opinions of Nli It aaaaa a aid Et Ear', each.of whom was Secretary oft -fate during' that Adai Mist rat ion Ere. - Jet."l4-.11, Iretater wJp s€ 4.. Tiplen, Y.l. DEPARTMENT o,' STATE, WAsmINGToN. 3c3IF. 25, 18(.2 The respect paid to any passport granted by this Department to a naturalized citizen. tor inerl; n subje.ct of Spain, will depend. upon the I Iwo of that tint ion to relat kiln to the alle giance due its authority by its - utilize-horn suh. Jects. It' that Government recogeises the right of its subjects to denationalize themselves and assimilate with the citizeos of other countries, tht usual passport will hes sufficient safeguard to you : but if allegiance to theerown of Spain may not legally he renounced by its isuhjecta, you must expect to he liable to the °litigations nr a Span' .11 subject if you voluntarily place yourself within the jurisdiction' of that Gov ernment lISPAILTIMENI 01 STATE. WasIIINGToN; Jr:CE I, 185:: Sia •—I hare to acknowledge the receipt of your letter to Mr Reddall of the 27th ultimo, inquiring whether Mr. Victor B. Depierre, a tlataTe of France, hut a naturalized citizen of the United States. can expect the protection of this Government in that country when pro ceeding thither with a passport from this De partment. In reply I have to inform you that if, as is understood to be the fact, the Govern. ment of France does not acknowledge the Sight of natives of tluit country to renounce their allegiance, it may lawfully claim their services when found within French jurisdiction. I ant, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, , DANIEL WEBSTER. To. J. B. NONII, Esq , New York Mr. Evsax - rx, in a letter addreashd to our Minister at Perlin, under date of 14th January, 1833, In reference to several cases which had been presented by that Minister, wrote as fol lows- "If then a Prussian subject, born and living under this state of lair, chooses to emi grate to a foreign country without obtaining the certificate which alone can discharge him from the obligation of military services, he takes that step at his own risk. He elects to go abroad Under the burden of a duty which he owes to his Government. His de parture is of the nature of an escape from her laws; and if, at any subsequent period, he is indiscreet enough to return to his native country, ho cannot complain if those laws are executed to his disadvantage. His case resem bles that of a soldier or sailor enlisted by conscription or other compulsory process In the army or navy if he should desert the sen - iee of his country and thereby render himself amenable to military law, no one would expect that he could return to his native land and bid defiance to its laws be csnse in the mean time he might have becomes "For these reasons, and without entering into the discussion of the question of perpetu al allegiance, the president is of opinion that, if a subject of Prussia. tying under a legal obligation is that country to perform a cer tain amount of mlitary duty, leaves his native land. and, without performing that duty or obtaining the prescribed " terttioate of emi gration," comes to the United States and is natundized. and afterwards, for any purposes whatever, goes hnek to Prussia. it is not com petent for the United States to protect him from the operation of the'Prussian law. The case may be one of great hardship, especially if the omisalou to procure the certificate arose fruit inadvertence or ignorance. but this fact, thvugh a just ground for sympathy, dues not alter the case 11.4 one of international law DEATH uv RerrK ( . 110ATE.-Il despatch from Halifax aurtounces that Hon. Rufus Choate died thoro on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Choate sailed from Roston for Europe a cotiple of weeks ago, but was obliged to !Para the steamer at Halifax, where he remained up to the time of in,, (loath 'sir There has been an interresting mar riage in 111. Is not this intermitting? "Au gustus Hannan and Ellen Beard of Aurora, joint editors and co-proprietors of a month ly called The Reformer, have married them selves and ea , u other by • declaration before 1. G. Burr, Esq.,' protesting at the same time against all 'laws, ructoms, usages and statutes which impose on woman any civil, social or legal inequality or disability."— They are resolved to wed the, connubial state after the 'new principle. • VEIL Prc , iticrd Buchanan, with his ni;-ce, Miss Lane, and one or two friends, left the Executive mansion on Saturday for a sum mer residellCA kit the "nld Home." On • Monday, thr lath instant', the Chief Maiistrate ill leave to spend it fortnight at Bedford 'prints He will be accompa nied by his nfiece, Secretary and Mrs and probably Mr, Secretary Thompson I=l 'ear Thirty-Mght to t 1,.;• New York Custom lieuse hare had their salaries in creased SIOO to $-1011 a year, making an ag gregate irtcresif of A7,n001. to 'itake pact from the 10th ult. Had they post office clerks received such an increase of pay, it would have been more just.. they are the worst paid operators in the UStoci States. They Otirk twelve and fifteen liours a day, for salaries varying from WO to $750. • /©` The Cincinnati Enquire( relates a "good one," Which goes to . show that at leas( was loan M the world has* " rearing wash " of the value of the hymenial insti -1 lution ' An unsophisticated sirloin arrived at the "'pencer Hcinse. lb thaf city, a few days o, from pile of the rieereotutties in lisotuilkyi having sloped with a young wo• man with f 4 e meet 'Vituperate of' connubial purposes, d had the rite perfoirmeif in t he _ bold by teonitiister from Clovelemd. wk. happened ftp be there. After the ammo- ny waaiperform ed, Which was in the even ing, th4lt Inasbandinutlied the cletgyman ten &AWN aml departed to enjoy the society Of his tiewapouse. On the following morn ing he )bailited up the preacher and gave him ten more l i e sayiNg, in his rude way that he always he red In paying the price a thing was.trorth, aad marriage lwas egreat. deal better than he bad thought! it. The doctor of :divinityalin'ihngly **Wed the want ten Without asking an eicplanation, or further ,guarticular4 air It is . - .. ming apparent every day that Jidge Do otos desires to be re r / lieved from the odiu of a political conneotion kith yorr i l a l ppe rd is4o4 ..: .utt the f stikh • d i t i c , , - paNir tho a s inlf •o • Zho &spills 4 p o l l ti' 416si6 Th an . „,. . .' re spat . # A or twosihoe,- the muss, the4udge's Witshingtonorpin, contained a carefully prepafed leader protesting against the vagaries of the Press, and denouncing its Editor as being in league with the Sew ii,,K, erslP-wing- of _ -Republicans, in order to secure his elec • to the Clerkship of the House. The ns and facts of the States, in our opinion, were conclusive; and still the SO!, is not disposed to let the matter rest ; every day or two it pours ahroadside into the Press rea ;l its Editor. 14 is not sat isfied with ing both out Of the Douglas household. bu it pelts them with every coneeavable 1 after they are out. Here is ono of the . " 'cks" it has recently thrown at Foaxxv : I "A letter h 1 distinguished which we we lowing extrac Douglas. I w* to the editor which he has been shown to us from a :entleman in Georgia, from permitted to make the foi -1 : "As a friend of Judge i you to express my thanks f the States for the exposition made of Forney's true posi r a the Black Republicans. not be allowed to speak fur aed Senator of Illinois. Such tion, as an all Forney must the distinguis a slave would great tribune himself to the they will lisle national exis must put wo As to the r lrade, there ne entertained. I, Me South, an degrees.' In even such a master. The tAe people must speak for P i and when as speaks /t. But in this crisis of the ]• nee, no hireling mercenary :- in his mouth. • * * pening of the African slave cr woe a more nonsensical nohon • wets witA but Attic _favor even in i that half a . 1111401:IV 'mallet by Sewar. The w York papers record the melancholytath, by drowning ofthe Rev. Bingnaan A ott, of the Broome street Bap tis Church. The particulars are briefly these. Feel4ig the necessity of invigorat ing recreatidn, Mr. Nott went to Perth Amboy, N.. 1., on V4dnesday last, in com pany with a rister, and on the evening of that day pr+ched a sermon (his last) in the village eliurch. On Thursday he went with a party of friends, to Raritan river for a swim. After remaining some time in the water, he was observed lying on his back and beating with his arms, and a moment afterwards h$ sank from., sight. Aid was immediately summoned, but without avail. .The body wit not recovered for an hour.— lt is suppo-,etl that the unfortunate man was attacked by cramps, a theory substan tiated by the fact that the water in whic he was bathing was quite shallow—between five and sevesi feet in depth. Mr. Nott was only twenty-five years of age at the time of his sad and tiudden death. He was gifted with unusual pulpit powers, and filled a prominent iilace in the religious world of :New York. gib. Two f lish young men of New York, i t with all the' folly were wise enough to fall in love : it w their misfortune rather than their fault t t their affections met in the same young dy. Their simplicity devel oped itself to a determination to fight a duel about the matter. New Jerse) was the State selkted for the wager of combat, and pistols *ere the weapons. The result was fatal to the character of both as mark.- men, but to nothing else. Thy lady not being present, the two combatants em . . . .. fired at Ole Surrounding scenery, and then walked oft' Ihringly to guzzle. • an. The Detroit Free Press says that Judge GhoL4on, the Abolition candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio, was formerly a slaveholder in Mississippi. He sold nis slavles at public auction at Pontiac. Miss., in 1545, and with the proceeclsof the sale emigratied to Ohio. Such men goner ; ally make the fiercest Abolitionists, and de claim the loludest against the traffic in hu man flesh and the horrors of the slave mar ket A POSTMAistill CHAZOLIa WITH CoVNTEII TEITtxO.—A great deal of excitement wee created in New Brighton, Beaver county. Pa., by the arrest of Mr. J. Glass, Postmaster at that place, on charge of counterfeiting. The Pittsburgh Ore/icicle says : -His hous4 was searched and several bogus i n -halves. - - carters ,. , gold dollars, quarter eagles and h if eagles found secreted in the diferent roo s. Two hundred . dollars in counterfeit IWink bills were also found in hie house. It wail made up of notes on the Chemung and York CoOnty Banks, N. Y.. so well exe cuted that a person familiar with bills of this character only would be likely to detect them. Glass was brought to the city last evening and taken before U. B.Commissiner Bailey for examination. He waived a hearing, however, and was disjharged on $1,500 bail for his appearance it Court. Previous to his arrest Mr. Glass totre an excellent character abroad. and stood high in the estimation of the commu nity He may be able to explain satisfactor rily his possession of the money found in his house; but a 4 the matter now stands, appear ance are strongly against him, and point to any other conclusion than that of his innocence. He is a married man, is possessed of a large amount - of pXoperty, and in his capacity of Postmaster kppears to hose given much satisfaction t) the public alai.. for the past four years a cask has lain in the I~nion depot iu Indianapolis, Indiana, unimiled for A few days since it was opened and found to contain the bodies of a paw of twin babies put together ain Siames e . But the liquor (alcohol) which hadOnsmally surrounded these re mains, as a fluid preservative, had all 'teen drawn off. 1 The fast young men about the depot had from time plied straws vigorously through gimlet-holes in the c as k, thus procuring an article with which they smacked their lips and pronounced 'good brandy.' The oolor of brandy kid been inparted to the alcohol by the dead babies. Several railroad employees have abstained since the discovery. As GOOD A ' S IT IT WIRT /1101..-11. Nes- Nati IsGuider says that the following story wane tely udd by a reformed inebriate as an apology for eh of the folly of drunkards. .4 A moose ging about a brewery, happen ing to fall i a vat of beery was hsintuthust danger of d truing, and appealed to a eat to help bin ou The oat refilled :,It is a fool ish request, ras soon as I get you out I shall eat your The mouse piteously replied. that fate wodld be better amnia be drowned in beer. The cat lifted him out, but the NOM of the boon named pass to snooze, and the morass teak range in his bola The cat called upon the mouse to name out—lott sir, did you not promise that I should eat you ?' replied tits sponse, 'but you know I Iris in liquor at they time gir The irroy Wbig says that the wife of ji prominent merchant—a Spiritti sligt— of that cityi Phas been compelled to take able legal cooonsel as to what wane she shall pursue, her husbaodhavfmg modestly requested her to abstain from his bed and board, beanie of inomgeniality, or lack of "Spiritual aillinity." Counsel has advised her to keep quiet and let herhusband take the initiative.. The young meihbers of the family are divided in the matter, onedangh ter taking the side of the mother, and the other that (lithe lhtber. _igsgt_ —,,,a of these "t len! than VISO desdw itiottle4 , aat i trgisiluiMier7l!tqi't n ir ."4 , 5 . • aeir 5 o'clock, in the 113DrOlgr.-1/0& far *Ma Iriut rift. Jqf back ofCastiiiiiese rises shish mg* of..Ms • the Austre,eihnol token position upon these hilb,planting can non upon those nearest to Castig,limia which they azatAd ap proach, and had stationed their immense army all over the robin. n a g, Napoleon prom accepted the chal lenge and common the attach to soon as it was light this ' by placing can non upon the hills Sill nearer to Caotiiili- ' one than those held by the Angrier's, and opening fire upon thistn-on the heights be yond. He took his own stand upon the heights of this a steep, sharp backed ridge, coma:binding a magnificent view of the en tire circuit of the plain and from that point directed the entire movements of his army dung the early portion of tlifkday. The French very soon drove the enemy out of the positions they held nearest to the town and followed them into the small villages of the plain below. ' The first of these was Solferino, where they-had a sharp and protracted engage ment. =I FOREnt NEWS The Austrians disputed every inch of the ground and fought there, as they did throughout the day, with the utmost des peration. They were three times driven out of the town hefore they would stay out. The people of the village took part against the French, upon whom they fired from their windows, and the French were com- Wlled, in self defence, to burn the town. hen they found it impossible to bold their ground any longer, they tell back slowly and steadily until they reached the village of Volta, which, as you will see by the map, lies directly southeast from Cas tiglione, and is only about a mile from the river Mincio, from which, however, it is seperated by a ridge of hills. Upon these hills in the rear of the town and overlooking it completely on the south and southeast sides, the Austrians had planted very formidable batteries, and when I arrived upon the field I went at once to the height where the Emperor had stood at the opening of the engagement, but which he had left an hour before to follow his victorious troops, these batteries were blazing away upon the French, who were stationed on the plain below. I could distinctly see the troops stationed upon the broad plain and moving up in masses tow ards the front, where the artillery was posted, as their services were required ; but as soon as they reached this point they were repeatedly enveloped in the smoke ot the cannon and disappeared from observa tion, but the general result was soon made evident by the slacking of the Austrian fire and by the falling back of their smoke and a corresponding advance on the part of that which rose from the French artillery. Part of the Austrian force probably crossed the Mincino river, which flows southward from the lower end of Lake Gar da and empties into the Po ; but the bat tle continued to rage all over the region northwest of a line connecting the towns of Castiglione, Solferino and olta. At one point after another sharp cannon ading would arise and continue for half or three-quarters of an hour, and-after each successive engagement of this kind, the result became apparent in the retreat of the Austrians and the advance of the French forces. During all the early part of the day the sky had been clear and the weather hot, but clouds began to gather at about noon, and at 5 o'clock while the cannonade was 14sititakfirelihut STlMMlSYse" b ilkitritifitit cannon had ceased for a time to take part in it, the fight had meantime gone on, and when I again resumed my post of observa tion, the cannonading commenced quite on the extreme left of the entire field and on the very borders of the Lake, north east from Castiglione and west of Peschiera. The Piedmoselese troops under the King, who commanded them in person, bad been posted there and received the Austriansas they came around. Front about 7 o'clock until after night-fall an incessant and most. terrible combat was here kept up. The batteries of the two armies were apparent ly about half a mile apart and at the outset they were both served with nearly equal effective vigor, but the Austrians gradually slackened their fire and several tunes took up new positions while the Sardinians poured a rapid and uninterrupted shower of balls upon them, suspending only for a few minutes at a time and then renewing it again with redoubled fury. The wind had now gone down. The air was still, and the sound of musketry as well as of the cannon was distinctly heard. The former was continuous, sharp and inces sant, sounding like the constant and irreg ular pattering of hail upon a roof, while the latter was occasionally suspended, but while it lasted was overwhelmingly grand and terrible. Over theSardinian park rose a dese cloud of smoke directly upwards, its sides perfectly upright and well defined, and spreading outward, was at the top, like an enormous;sheaf of wheat. The sun was making a glorious setting in the west and as his light gradually depart ed the vivid flashes at each discharge of the cannon gleamed through the smoke like sharp lightning through the breast of an enormous cloud. Sometimes only &single flash would be seen, then two or three at once, and sometimes half a dozen would break forth in an instant sikcession. It was beginning to be dark when I turned to descend the hill, and all the way down I still heard the roar of the cannon and the clattering of the guns of the infantry ; but the Austrians were clearly falling back and could scarcely have failed to sustain a total route. Midakoff cetimates the French lose at ab0ut . 25,000, including 10,000 wounded. Tee Comment:m.9,os snit ALL= Yummy. —The London Nests reznarks: with gnat force, on the ample preparation of the Austrians, be fore the battle of Solferino, and ofthe unques tionable nature of the victory achieved by the allies. It says : "Letters from Verona, published by the only one of our cotemporaries who is repre sented in the Austrian camp, establish one hr two important. - ppooints relative to the great battle of Soiferino. On that occasion the Emperor trtspoeed of the whole of his forCes in Italy. The concentration of his army was complete. The men were not unseasoned o mits, as we were told they were at Magenta. Neither were they weakened by long fasting, as one of the army corps was said to Dare been ea the same occasion. "We readt—ludging by toy' own eyes, I see that the men are all strong and healthy.-- , -Notwithstanding the heavy inarelting is whisk they haws been tensed, they' are loosely erect and soldier like. I saw iso very ymnag men, moth as one might some likely to be recruits. Their spirits are saceleat‘' 86 Wing on the saw authority, we are told , 'if numbers, dkdatey, excellent v*. add 11 , Poeitioa et esparansisdatareagiii ars cetjaitt eleittatte of corpses, it should be the fortune of the Aus trian, t 9 repel tutel7 atioolt; lire wont make idatinetion ter the poition, for the mut:bias abandoned k to fight -4 proof that the caddies, of their pima was at its height. The Emperor was thopi to ex cite emulation Hess to plan the attaet; aid Wimpffen and &Mick, officers of literary and experience. to carry it out. The Met bare thus hail its* kronor of dshatkir the inset army their enemy am ever hope tobring hitif the told, eonimandeditry-eapiaini of the highest , eioicereee - nothing berms fe have been want iny to Ilse Actinium bet the Leepiratiolvet gr%:/.4 4 Imre. ' Ifbeltinahnian iglus for glary and Freese; the Pietetontine animated by the esate;de of his sehlierging. for the rising maim of his emery the Italian tees kw Ninety; bed far the Ilailxiss there is, r hope. The Emperor may and put his %Oise in to ehtend lependent tlat subject's. erred by a, 'present We ;ME meat. Mr. Sargent eft Gregory's Diggint on the, 18th of June. ere fie in company with three ethos, , nine - days. Tho3r.ptroirpectde several weeks i the mountains, meeting with little or no su se until they struck a lead in Gregor'', 11i ; where they took out on the fir* day •, _ the second, $BB ;• on the third, $lOO en he (berth, $200; on the fifth, C 10; on the sixth, $2110; cms the seventh, OO; on the ti hth, ; and on the ninth, $lO ; making i all $1.158 —This we think i• successful min ng. Mr. S. believes that capi tal and machinery areneeded to make Pike 11 Peak pay verylargely. He is on his way to Massachusetts,, and will return no more Ills companions reniain behind and if tliey are still making tffe wages reported by 4 . are well paid , for bard work. Mr 'argent left Denver City on the 15th. and. Chill e oter the Platte Rivpr route. He reports the ro nl good—grass and water abundent and g , ,,,1 At the time ofj his leaving the mine•. t here was-plenty of jprotisions to the mine•, they were coMparatively cheap —St .1.- ph West, Jµly I. GRAPI CULTUILX AT 11•IllkUN 1/I\. ber of grape r•owers from'' Ohio have intro duced the cu re of the grape at Hammonton. New Jersey. It is twenty-des miles tomt hen.- t from Philadelphia, sad the soil and climate is considered byjmany the best adapted fur tile grap of any in_the Union. Frosts net er in jure the vine and there is a high district of land between the little and the great Egg Ilar her rivers, where they have never been known to puffer fromlmildew or rot We understand that some forty vineyard,. were ••1.1 out the rinii season, mostly Catawba and the i,saliella The market here presents a great induce ment, grapes bringing twice the -am they do in Ciaeinnati being within but several hours of either Jew York or Philadelphia by rail road, the market is unhmited. Adjoining 1.1 :MI - mouton is a bottle manufactory, rand evury appliance necessary for extensive wine-mak- ins. liananurntost is a uey settlement but of marvellous growth, rivalling many ~1 Western towns in rapid increase. A little over a year ago the tract of land opened to SAW, /11l within that time the population has increa=ed some 1500; over 800 building.. have been pit, up; stores, mi lls , schools, churches and every facility ofan 'pld place introduced. It Ran a portion of an old tract of land. which has been held for generations in one family. and now thrown in the market for rale Its proximity to market and advaritn.,re. ~t climate insures its rapid improvement The soil is said to be early and very proditet,ve The crops risised are excellent. %Lal l y from this State are going there and a, are sure it is tench more desirable than .natty points at the West —Pit/a. - (MARRIAGES On the lid itnst., by Rev. C. B. Chapman. Mr NEWTON BURDICK, of Girard. to Mi-1 AN \ T WOOD, of Franklin Tp. On the 30th Oh , by Rev Mr Dia kl•tir LI Mir.BTROS JitDO to ADDLE. CROP BY, both this city On Thursdsy, the TOL - lust by John SernQ, Esq., Mr. Ge.O. B. GRAY and Ml - : 4 iR ut 111. - DEN, 411 of city DEATHS In Waterford- on the 30th nit , t _f 111 I. llf I consort of .14 , 1. King, in the 7ifitit year . I age. The Queen Sewing Machine ! THIS B4sT of ALL FAMILY SEW' I. u m CHEWS, 4 DOR offerld (or inspectsnn No. I WRIGHT'S BLOCK, OMNI Mitreet:f Erie. Peams'a or nitt Putitie two turtte.t t., Lest it* merits ~40 L/IDLYB ass holiatted to brsng to g-artnenta and the Qom= by fie& work done by terwelres .• tl only teas testae tbo praetlenoility and o tan t v .1a Machias. It talelaitned that any one ran do Beautibil Work with the Queen With halt an hours prartlcc, and tan tt for Mode of Famlisl Worit, Priam! pato.; .1 oat a Rep., or Stud tot a Circular. 6. J H 4•A Fi 1 _ Selling Off ! Selling Off ! ! THE STAISCRIBER h.l- th.• tiro Stork of Good* of the tete ••t* 111\ Nh it kt AN T•RII , eatoOrting of ciaaocmpams, PirOVISIONS, arOrxelsrs, &c., - &:c Aad in order b. make payments, I OW ..an at REDUCED PRICES 60 DAYS ! FOK Ghsß OR PRoDIVE THIS IS NO HUMBEG The Goods mist sod inn be sold before October nett, sa which time hrtll estleaeir to common, the boaine.iii oat &system mots suited to the tune., sad more beocaco,l to myself sad oho may favor one with their patronage Etta, July 16, '69--6 tl, P MINNIG STRAY -00 W. v01e... to the hum of the ,ul.e. the. tit Barboreeek,, on the Lake RO.l, at,ut thr lath last, • Brown Cow, with POMP VW' /I I i.• blurs all Ovid' the bode, &boot .. yeer• n 4 . eed gives milk. . The owner is requested in reel. prey,. property, pay Cialgt• sad take it away July 105, IBM Nth. .I.ti. I' I EITI, TO ALL WAStING - FARMS. .‘l, vertlarommt of Hammonton Land. dm& PERsost WISH I TO CP E tlt. it bulimia* to a rapkUy inerrastag COUntr), A hgesir swrikanest bukihedaare going. Where the climate mild mot dalipbtfal. the &dearth/amen' of the Ham monton Selaleaaent, &author column. Gaze. L - -- IST OF APPLICATIONS FOR LI - mom hied in the hastbonatory's office and sa t io, wth be presented at • Special Court of Quaeser $41 , 2 , 1012.1 be held at Erie. ea the 12th of July' nest Webetrm Franklin, firnc•rs ;use 30, 1116 n . r3IIIHNICit, clerk. ALL WANTING - FiliMS - IN A DELICAT fulelimithl HMI soil, Bed Refers from trona, rre,, , saileetlifiessent a Hammonton lands la another column 'oboe of Moointim. THE CO-PARSHIP_OF THE FIRM OF' 1 minANtasayard was Oda day disoieed by roo.u.'l ea torment. tautness will be confirm,' by P. liming The customers of the Ftrm are respecUully solicat.d k. eitatinae their ihereseire. Thou haring accounts will call sail Klan, amid thew luring claim, will prevent nam• to Mr: Baayard who will remain a &bort it... Itss the purpose aof making settlements N NM, Irie, July 11, 0 1149.-4. e. JNO BAN AHD. Dam:l24 wisiiiNG Tel MIA Naaalsollories la a CU awl thriving place *here beisinor L goal. Sue melreetteement of the Hammon too drltti•mmti. 114:C — TERV .g . T .- 3EiS A N D'FACtOlt caii be awrivijois profitably at Hanakontoe. See eel ter - trArrimmit of Haielsoutea Lamle. exou. T Valuakdo Land for Sale: - - HE ErNIDERARINED OFFERS FOR • ebb • trabt of laid Immo as tho"Riddta tract - ly laig !bar miles east of Waterford, on the Erie k Woodford tillrook as lialiVi s &boot 1,000 seam Ilia loM' tbad Italy adopted, when deeded, Ist 'aloe &tided by the /Sunbury k /XVI= Ilt win* said la a body or auldivided la bum to pitniiierte. ... WM WILES, Jour p timp.,44o. . . . Afar la foot, Ofrard. I t, ------- - i ----- - - - --- -- - - --- ME HAMMONTON FARMER—A news paper &meted to Literature sad Agriculture , abro forth f e tlaotooato of tire 11111 W orttlastest of Flaw Uinta in X 'army. aaa he robacribed tor an only 23 emu perammema. Got faika* peateltalluapeOrr the aemitiat. ..tildnute 1 0 Ikl. kw of Ow Illaapan Beteliaataa Pp 0., atiaatle Co, New Jersey. Thaw, ,wialilag cheap land, of th e beet quality , to oult.o Po WOW ioott loose. deitgbittil ettoatoo to too yaps. pod *woo pow we weer cut down by frees, tike terrible = of Ole tor* effe adesrfiereoeart of Thalmeadtat bah. . , Ittilligliii IS -THE 13013=', G, W*IT DrRABLE, . moma mance% awl BEzMaohiss, EVER OPPERED TO THE PUBLIC. NteilDisir • MAAR PATENT, °weed awl z uketamell belltio. IL. Y. end vematel to eve per. fir l = l 2 WWellirollpdt, SAL' J84)1,11. 4 New Agricultural settlement. TO ALL WA NTI NG . F.A y 1 1 1 4 31 A 1 4 1; g i Jo HITT: 1, *NO I I E A Att'llt 'XI Ti II IL Er. SO I - 11 11. AziT DELP 0 THK CAMDEN 0 Al : s r j lkl i. 4A I I I .Fti IA r) i • t aO/ onebiti f vereral thou/a/nis of Acres of , re been Ist° inns of various keno es/f •r. pu istion of sonic /Oren Nom- f us part th e middle Slat...toad New O „ lt. . . led the pot rear. 1 ill prO• PI/ their i place% dad raised ezfelleld crops. flie price of the iota I is at tem kw rum of from OS it. f'3o per acre. the soi imr l is of tro boo visit', 4.r the prudgetion t f Wheal, C.r, !Waco, Or.pei *la vvrtuaori.• rr 14 cosstp- i Cora, Ps LlK:if PRUIT :4011. IN TIIK UNION. The insole le poorer:lr ereure from froatar-tho tiretniettrallor• my of the farmer Crops 0fEa1 .......,„1. taa a.grassl and frail Ara abw filitiftWalste____, the land Ih. t.rurs are marks/NW briallraire 9 , , N.Y.'. lanselerhsootat of 1441 laud, will& la toddy sord for actual imprweenteat. The result has Inas, that within tb• past I'4:aryls/use arta Ansara torus hare leo a eroded, two ruins. also steam, lour slum., some forty vlovarda and l'eaeli urchards plsu'r4l, a a4l a large Stllbbet al:4llft Jr* , proViitlplUtill, MORIN It • deolcabl e and acti•e l ance or 4. slaws Stephen just from is City on City.. He fore couch (forward, his state- 7 11 IL MARYIt7, as the ma-4er may perceive fermi itarlonatinn, is the Kkt.if 7IIK I...,tiiee the prtm• than In meatless fi,,m I.oa me), and wits Than double I lie isms tiro the ice• . It I. known thatllid eartleat andleat fruits and v"li'L*llieftp, Wi niatplupie come, from New Ferrel. anal earrird to the ..t r ot In hiiisditig hess,lbt` Settler by Ontl olbilititages. He . within a eta hour' role of the great Miro oI Sew Eir. 1,410.1 and `tetra, he la near hot old friend. and lie oneastivas. he t, In a Wiled rawer, mere er-ere terproirme• mewl of ..d ma alataiiani so al Aimed. Ile eau buy article he wants at the cheapest ion., sod well his . Xura for the hia - best, Ills the Weal tette re.emed,) be nee reboots tle his ,dy'dr..l. der ./kw ....reset. and will enjoy open winter. and del ightlial climate. where (even aro utterly onhnniam. Thu remilt of the