too;the tocos have placed Hon. on the ticket for Representative, ?rcunitient member of the Con iendment ofthe Constitution, and ; Judge, while the Whigs of put forth A. E. Brotvn, a man for Senator. 4esse IL Burden has been nom ;a for a Representative—a man and influence in the Legislature and Senate a.dozeri years ago or more. , Olinton,`d-c., Gen. Wm. F. Packer the House has been nominated for the Locos, [though Centre bas bolt lon] as if determined that the ltd be ably represented—let the go as it wilL again at the slim figure Messrs. awry, the Loco nominees for Susque- Wyoming, Would cot in Harrisburg shed men above mentioned men essentially grcenin any tion, and who would be counted in comparison with . _Mr. Little _ have suffered to go into retiracy :time when his talents and influence been of immense importance North Branch canal our tax-paying community duly appre importance of having one wide-awake • anaJ. Boa'rd, (in place of J. M. Power this year) to keenly watch the doings they hlewise consider the propriety of '..least-one of opposite politics for the same the Boards of-County CommisUoners and Look - 4 - mt - for the holes in tb'e. Treasury in watchful men, and would it not be change, to have a sterling 'Whig Treasurer instead of a Priest turned Tice people think, of the advantage of seutative like Urbane Bunlawe at .such business habits, experience, and *.v, as would coukmand - respect, undoubted influence 'in favor of our .irt letter, intended for last , not being received for insertion till >me, Tve have omitted any further the subject this week. Judge Ir fan unprofitable remnant-of the Xi -ilituisty) ois the Judge for this .CotErt, no making his appearance iothe alle ' indisposition, the court irith all its lousiness (including thnlate.P. 11. at Great Bend) ....gasnonstrous public expense idencvexatious delay to parties st - nho are so often shagged on ex "*Al. WClnder f ill exPreedoe of ../Faith Branch, from the Locofoco „.. is for Canal Commissioner, just be ;hen' too,hae to have it circulate of the State, -where they are Op• rk Thoilgit. they; have kept. hitt inject hitherto, (ilile Feiner theboldly the State directions,)_ itr ae xpected th at him who*. talked with ,-4111- art? with very fair fararin!thia region just before flolhai€:ileartieighbor” whohum ylviuits with his special friend tariff-Or4Q.. .• •:itf.Canakteainfiesionerirboye 10- rosterr e si.to Engineer 4naiaii:'P*l4eriag That a A:aii;,tee s cii;l44 that the:ali` begivirtito vaeof that .of Mr. ?aster tit as acepptatie .the **44l‘ flAsigg . wr =n=lE! STITII. - ,' ~.,: ~„._. . .zoit* -.. ;27,1849. FULL. COUNTY. .'ATivEs f,lof Gibson. :1 2FW-Olning CO. . s 4f V, Bridgewater. Ans. WARTROUS, of Herrick 'N7EARS. • WON, Brahtlyn, ablest men. party in Susquehanna and t ad their political managers their weakest men for the ienee hipublic business sections of the state, come of erperietml legislators have parties to represent their in t 44, fohnerly sent a resent her interests presented by. the Judge Conyng. experience of Andrew Beau. , has fic eminence legislature and in Congreth, .pinposed able men in. the oemaker and IL Gaylord Esq. As are calcula ted to command At object like that of the North by action of the Legisla- .from borne. 141 ei4 - we believe, than Wei rry previous 'Month. loessnitiltlf,tiliormsclint'llie tiro fiCtions, otZ m focoismiirt *sine met in Conventio4 last week s and af*rvarielii numeuverk to get- this start - of each in which alpropoirition of Col. Allknci Dart of OilurboOdi t ie to have a:nion ticket present by !Committee appointed for thephrposezittas -voted liewn, othe meeting &ally nominated a ticket in 'hich we should think the Beaumont fats-- lion got tip upper hand. Mr. Beaumenetrimself and He J. N. Conyngham were nominated for Represetdativm, Samuel Hodgdon Brig, of Cart bondale,i 4- Prothonotary, is Mr. Beaumont has, long been' i limown as the most ultra fader in sup port of every ultra hicofoes notion which has been put forth Oder the name of Democracylin modern times. !AKIO Conyng,harn, though rieier till re cently considered much of a party man, fend so far• as he wasofortnerly known as one at all would have' been dent:it:laced by the Locos'as an old Federalist) yet since holding the office Of Judge under a Loco' edreinistralion, he has so far slid -into that party as to be!reennised In full fellowship, and worthy, to be included ip the democratic fold as one of the true blue stamp. Mr. Hodgdon ikwe believe als4 &convert td the modem democratic faith, of - not runny patio standing. The Whigs have nominated Hon. Charles D. Slioemakei and Henderson Gaylord fur Bepre.ser-, tatives anti John G. Fell, for Prothonotary. Far Tha Logos have been trying to make a heap of politicaLeapital against the Veliig administra tion of PrAderit Taylor out of a story they have rinsed thathdr. ( Clayton , Secretary of State, had refused toltettognir.% the independence of Hungary and thrown cold water on the cause b y putting them off till they should have - successfully estab lished theirlind4pendence at home. It seerashow ever that no suih formatapplicationlras been made fora recognition, while the administration has ta ken measurns to signify its readiness to recognize the indepcOencle of Hungary so soon annoy gov ernment should ibe established there. The Phila delphia NOtith AMeridm says : " More titan three months ago, an intelligent agent of the Go4enmient was three thousand, miles on his way. tcr';Hurigary, with instructions from the Presiden t cif the; United States to recognize the Government, in the event of one being established, and to welcome her first into the family of nations." • • • _ UNION FO* Tart Simla—The office himgry pa triots of dui.twol COntendin,s factions of the New York. Locofficrwiy have at length patched up some thing like a union for the sake of the spoils, which they can no.yognr bear to see the Whigs enjoying. They have sp far compromised their principles on Slavery extension and " Free Soil," as that the Hunkers after nominating a full ticket fbr State officers, gave out the intimation that if the Barn burners would adopt half of them, - the other half should be withdravin and they might fill up the vacancies. the Batnburner Convention accepted the proposition, raid a mongrel ticket has thus been formed. Nit the dissatisfaction manif es ted in va rious quarters at this sacrifice of principle for the sake of the spoils, seems likely to frmtrate the de sign, and the Whigs feel confident of defeating the coalition. CREDIT TO WllO3l C4EDIT ts rune..—The article copied into our paper from the Philadelphia News last week, gividg a flattering notice of Montrose, should hate beed credited to the New Orleans Bul letin, published ,y Wit. L IitoDGE Esq.. Whence it originated, iristead of the N. 0. Bee to which the Naves gave it crqdit. It was unquestionably from the pen of the editor of the Bulletin, who has spent vouch time in our-village during the past summer months. lipsix raiz Camw.—We were presented a few days Fiat* with hn assorted sample of the great varieties off' ,candy Made at the candy manufactory of C. Baldwin in this place. Few of our •citizens. are aware of thi. extent to which this branch of business is carried on kere., the degree of per fection which hay been tattainealn the manufacture of the wino" kinds. We believe here are now some fifty ortnore 'varieties made here, including medicated and tdy candies, and all done `k in as neat a style ss as 'any to-lie found in the citior elsewhere; and this laudable enterprize in Aon manufacture:is supplying stores it shops in all the , country*towns around us. - , The New Tork Sate Fair at Syracuse creek be fore last is represented as an immense and splen did affair indeed.' The ground selected was about a mile out of town—being a sort of grove field, in which : all the wiener trees and bushes were cut away, and by the number of Family and single tickets taken for Ith,e entrance, it is estimated that full 100,000 persons must liaveattended. Several of our ritixens attended from this vicinity, Who rep resent the exhibition as highly interesting as well as vastly ext:'tfisive. But the presence of Hgaax Cur the sage o Ashland, was the most exciting object, and the immense 'multitude were 'iwstyed ,to and fro, whertiver he prixzeded abort fins field. The.Sussea (S r ' J.) Register boasts of a' pump kin raised by, Ike M. Halsted ; in that Tidally, measuring f; feels' circumference an 4 weigh ing' 108 lbs. Can that be beat in Susquehanna. Oci.l It so, we hope our approaching Fair will le.:11 the story. • CONDENSED ITEMS. A'san' of Hon..{ amee Cooper at Pottsvilli aged 'll years, wai hittly run over try a train ofiers oe -the Mount Ciaibou_paulnamt milling one of Is legs in Ir:frightful. iitanner, so that an3putatao' n wienen _demi necessiii • valuableibarniaul its 'contents, with font' Teti choice - horses,l'iltaidestrozed Ere, the supposed.work of an ,at Big Eddy .on the' Dela ware, on the risked the Isth iokt. Loss.esbmatecl at $2,000. iI - . On Idondaytinorping the 11th !inst., some ;thaw villein set firiip al Railroad bridge between ow go :and ttingbanithin; the Supen)tteudentbalioffer ed affeTurd 4:4 s ‘9fai ft , "deteollogi:". . . The ‘ l Pielle*4o:_ j elle feeell*eber eli• M. saldalftl; . * lOl . ll -ilfull °a tie 'M4 1 ,4 L 4 value bairn to ilk literary *odd Montroite,!July 12,1849, -- b ir The follow* lettW*lo mailed in, ample time, 'did r ? ot iiiiiivn Air-out last paper.- ..- It ma 0. It yet be int. some of our read* , howevel4: - ! - • i *LaZAKS ' POIM . )3III6III4IIy . ,I . , Though I have not the at cuShioned',* of a Onainizza to .direa Mir lowlier er whetrEir away from my tisusilt:quisit . caza the descriptive pen of a iii r rairs lrith amuse my friendly readers, i t. wiit:: : devou r, mei:neats since the termination ..q.*. 'cla° and dusty ride to .4his plao4. to. ecnitilAig a *taw desultory remarks, suggesteff 'by the scenes of my journey hither, to fill a portion of the spec, usual ly allotted to matters And things under thr head ernierial. . , 4 ride over the hills from Montrose to'Almeida on the old stage route, is rather too ordiniry and common - place a matter to afford a theme ' much interest to, my readers about home, nor w - there any, incidents occurring on that mute of pecu liarinterest. Suffice it to say that on Fri morn ing:the fourteenth dayof September Ann Domini onei thousand eight hundred and forty e, the gresit Towanda mailstage!tartteci at the 11 1 hour, freighted with the U. S. Mail, the edit of the = ming Register, and the Driver, w h sundry &of small articles which this agmt of di vers little errands is usually entrusted with by the old ladies, and young missa,ns well as the busi ness men along the route. And here I may remark that the faithful services of Drivers, though deserv ing at least the thanks of those who employ them on duch errands, are not always properly apprecia-- led; and their efforts to please and accommodate are too often left to go unrewarded, an instance of whieh occurred on the way. Our Driver having been requested on a former trip to get a pound of Saleratus for a lady--(we call' all Women such by _Courtesy) whifili she was not satisfied with, it had been sent back by him ; and &Meg to find the mer &mit of whom he purchased it,for her, he bad to return it to her on this trip dewn. Ilininstead of thauldng him for his trouble, she refuted io receive it, saying "it was poor stuff, and she wouldn't have it" So the Driver out of patience with Lis thank less job, threw down the Saleratus with en cents from] his own pocket, in place of the purchkse mon ey, Mad told her she might have both, and get her errands done herefifter as she could. There is noth ing lost generally in kind and courteous treatment tci.this class. of'" public servants"—the stage dri vers:. A erigi t t reward or even a kind and gentle word will almostiolways secure their cheerful at tentibn to any little request, so long as they see a disptisition to appreciate their services ; and altho' they:may sometimes manifest impatience and ap-. pear . cross or ill-natured, we should beat in mind the numerous vexations and perplexities they have to encounter in their business, to say nothing of the heartless treatment they often Meet with from those who ;deem them only fit to be bid to run here and there, and be scolded at for every mishap that occurs. Oar ride down was mainly-a pretty pleasant one, barring the dust, which the "Jong spell" of dry weather has rendered exceedingly annoying, and but for the gentle breeze ahead, which carried ranch of it behind us, would have been almost suf focating. The drouth all the fray through Brad finxl,:as in Susquehanna, has !lade its effects visi ble lait the crops—in some places almost ruinously. Many of the brooks and streams usually of consid erable size, were also completely dried up, and theirbeds of stone and sand, even destitute of the appearance of moisture. The wells were so low 'too, that at one house usually made a watering place, the girls had hidden every , pail and bucket from 'the driver, whom one of: them met at the door with a misehevious laugh4f defiance, as much as if to say, •though the young than himself might be a welcome visitor, his horses i were not. We went on p!etty briskly, Making good time at every station, anti arrived at Tdwarida in good sea son—,just at sunset, when the place wore a very cheerful asi*et,s especially as iwe approached it frotdithe opposite 'side of the ricer, rising as it does on the slope of land on which it is built. A-good cup of tolia at the house where we stop to dine and - 'by the proprietor of the line,. west of Leitaysville, had near itened head -ache, in the fore another cup of the same (the ich we indulge,) at the plentiful of the " WARD HOUSE," at Tow anda; made me feel essentially 'Ft kome. Indeed I could s carcely feel otherwise at the house of so pleat and agreeable a host as Mr. P. C. WARD, who lin company with R. C. Batnwm, have com menced keeping the new and spaciots " WARD Hot*" recently built by his brother C L WARD, Esq.; This large and elegant buildirg and the new brick court house, now nearly completed, front& ing each other on opposite sides of the public square, have:added greatly to the appearance of the town, which already contained many buildings highly creditable to the taste of iti citizens. I intend on a frip l are occasion, after leisure Shall lave given a more extensive view, to give thiw edifices which ornament the place, a more-particular notice. —But i must be more brief on this occasion,— 'An early start and a brisk drive down the river and hp the Towanda-creek, saw brought us to the iknaiiiiing and pleasant village of Moometon, on Satueday morning the 15th. But the brief haltat the POst - offiee forbade an intended call and slake of fib . band skith cherished frieifi "of said Imw vie* a too remote portal the Ivillage. The val ley Oftbe Towanda creek is thus ifar, anyitie som e distance above, broad, beautiful and fertile: At leng4i . bawever, it is narrowed down, and abnipt hale shut the stream andthe. A*e road, preseat iag alternately the . wild nasantia. !emery of high and 14wipitous rocks, thickly set in every crevice 1111d . 11:1Te with ever4ree_n pinellind hemlock, and oecas4,lbradrings out intetiptiriehire fields and Pomo extensive farms slow the valley. This is ti e charariterof country Oidly i thro4ll the toirnthips of Ftx kiln skid : Zero , to'.Cr Corners, twenty nen444nnilitirtn* nr!n'e lutivediint af ter whistittoak,iiinher.:. - the 41efiylice fieetlinitas intoTthe heSid,Of ihir . -atl63; 'of — ticiiiiiking *ielc. tit descends rapidly into a deep' ark glen sornewhiat Ifite"That near the 'head of Miitin'fi creek in.iPUr otiOntY, but dark and ''ar lorrest7gleiCie ri u.B oixtasioixilliiikisied by s a l fl at, ids •enoNth fur :a 'small cultivated irPiStiWliich ato . luthitablei lilt' the hill sides are tor; steep ;nul l 'Ock3r for cultiva tion far manYiniles deli,' the va*y.-, 1 , At Ralston, 14 miles from COton and 40 from 'Towanda,''we come to the• ation of the ROl road attemptittio'be built soli Yelit i s ago frOm Wattainspirt to. Elmira. i The 'enterprise being , terrul ' broken off and delayed ever since by some unto waid cause not necessary heretp notice; the work thus far even has been going to decay, so that run ning it with a car is now as rough an undertaking as can well be imagined. A four-legged Loconio• tive which a few years hence Fay be known by the antiquated name of a 'horse, fbitched to an old car, jerked us down to Will', it, 25 miles, in about . four hours, where we arrivied a little a ft er 7. Most of our Susquehanna folks who had started for this place the day before me in_ private con veyances, to attend the 11. S. District Court, having stopped along in the neighborlleOd ofßaLston and Trout Run, to enjoy the luxury of trout which fa mously abound in this region, were left behind me ; so that I nearly fulfilled the scripture which says '" the last shall be first and the first last." And here endeth the firsechapter. 1 mod • to nor h to few. Cholera in Toledo, Ohio. Franklin,lBept. 21, 1849. Ma. CEMPMAN :--Since my arrital in this place, ten days ago, numerous inquiries have been made of me in relation to the prevalencie and fatality of the cholera in Toledo, The place o my residence.- 1 have, therefore, concluded that ;a brief notice of the subject might not be uninteresting to your read ers generally. • : The pestilence made its appearance , there early in July. During the first two weeks about 40 be came its victims. It then partially subsided, and we began to hcipe that we had seen the worst of it. But it soon appeared again and for two or three weeks raged with increased violence, and nbt far from 50 more of our people iviere hurried from the scenes of earth. For tire last 4hree weeks there has been, so far as I know, but a single death in Toledo from Cholera. When I left there last week the place was entirely free from that disease, and, with the exception of a few easescof dysentery, the health of the people was good. 1 -1 The number of deaths from cluilem was not far from 90. The number of cases it is impassible to determine with any degree of accuracy, for our phy sirisrs did not agree in opinion a 4 to what should be reported as cholera. Arouie lie' them adopted Dr. Drake's plan, and pronounced every severe case of diem-ken and vomiting to he an attack of cholera, while others limited their; reports to cases of a more confirmed character. fly own .opinion is that we had at toast 400 genuine ewes of the disease. I was most happily disappointed as to the fatal ity of the cholera in Toledo, for I . had feared that the number of deaths would be much greater than it was. We have there a very large number of sailors and boatmen whose habits are of a decidedly bad character. We have also a large foreign pop ulation, whose habits and mode of life render them fit subjects of any disease, and especially expose them to the cholera, most of whose victims are found among the intemperate, the destitute, and the filthy. I should not have beep disappointed if there had been 300 deaths from cholera in Toledo., I attribute our escape from what I fearecl,,to the vigilance and faithfulness of our Board of Health, and to the skill and untiring efforts of our medical faculty. Our Common Council placed at the dis posal of the Board of Health funds in abundance for sanitary purposes. The city was cleansed thro% out, a hospital was 'established, and physicians, muses, medicines and other necossities provided for, so that the poor suffered little from want of needful attention. Our physicians were indefatiga ble in their efforts. For weeks thdy (scarcely rest ed an hour from their labois. Thfir labors and en durance were surprising. And no where have physicians been more successful. My family phy sician, Calvin Smith, M. D., informed rue tliot Is; had had charge of 125 cases of cholera, and had lost less than ten per cent of the !limber. Another fact which contributed greatly to the health of the place was the prudent and wise course pursued by our citizens generally, for very few of them fled from home, not a public! house or store was shut,up, and nothing like a panic was witness ed. All acted on the counsel given by our Pastors an%Press, and cheerfully attended to their respec tive duties, and, I fain would hope; put their trust in Him 'who alone can " deliver frjm the noisome 1 pestilence.' Ifad the Toledoans acted the insane part of the,Sanduskians, no doubt tire should now, like them, mourn the death of „four{ or fire hundred -of our people. t With few exceptions the victims pf the cholera in Toledo were from among the lowest class of our population. Foreigners and peopll of intemperate habits comprise more than nine tenths of the whole number. It has been a terrible coitunentary upon ‘ the use of intoxicating drinks. A flew, however, of our best citizens have Men. Thett, were few, if any, men in Toledo whom I more respected and valued than Israel Titus, EN. A Little before noon on Saturday, the 28th of July, I met him upoli the side walk. I inquired respecting his and his fam ily's health. He informed'me that; they were all well. At sunset that-day he was dead !He had fast received the appointment of Bost Master, an oboe of high trust and ensolumen as during a large part.of the year the mails fora-great portion : of theliatthlkeed are thera-distributed. S. The Rumor of WO. • In reference to , the: rankle of an 'apprehended war with-France, the Trkaie sap ar A eyeful perued4 tbe 44W expose made thwough the .eollimias of. T Repubye eon firms our 'anginal impnw?inn that e senousnese and.inaporninee nfl the ; ding , between mirtleventment*dikte.:Vtenaria, ,•- French Fa lataladorcluive been Oatttexitne=hethei. /dr atiellebbi4 nenewunotigaingl• is now of little- etawiquianiar Vinahall, have ito rupture 'witfanume, Wan her clOverameht had p•eter.. mined - to have -one, -which ins de opt 'believe.— ii3 ; rl ' iiii ' 4 ' " 4 No",ileli per etre* ~ , may' ~ , fir any °ace " illei•eounti3 - ia ,4f.' !S it is nabliebedd unlesi hale ' regular subscriber, ..AL Th e 'Preeei •liiirlong en h been the , :dr i the elevations of illiberal selfishilen.#27irOetors •rerald.'l 1 ti jt •:- - Plain trtk ' eighboes•A — ' is ,• re en,y' necessity to ' lling it , ' now l'• that there ' single manwlß I" not aS , iber k .„ to the o* - • f Abe Whir pariY l ili - Br! ._. .. i county, . • g office of the party We , , ion , 1 to believe it.--4)ekteare Count' übliain. We belieit l 3 ,li in Chester''county ' tno rain would be regarded conversant withcounty matters' ifi he did not take a county paper-;--sind if • so, would be unfit to fib kusiness.for. the . p , die—. The.news-.1 papers of hiS County are the.only, e; • p et the'eene-; ty from which a man can .study. . , ulgic iffairs.—; ' Village Recoid. - - - I Mr. Robe Walsh, for many • • - Ameri,ean.Con stil at Paris i ., has been removed b.); the present ad r ministration to make room for an . who more: truly represent the republican feel , ! of is corn-1 trymen. WOW' has written and jar dish letters' justifying the Erench . expedition tdßome-r-appro vines, -of the-Russian invasion of Hgary, and tlym-,, pathixing with , nearly all the rec ut movements in:, Europe having for their object the suppression of free discussion and the restriction elf popular rights. His conduct has been extremely ohnoxiousl tl e Gen. Taylor, who has from the first tak4n a deep in rest' iii the struggles of the pebpla of Eiope for the ,rune liomtion of their social and po • cal conditiOn.— Most richly has Mr. Walsh merit his fate, I and we hail his'eXpulsion from office 3 9th feelings of unalloyed gratification. • /. , . , 'd nir The tita Banner, a Democratic Paper; has not hoisted tie name of Gamble ut its head, and is El f entirely silent on the subject of Can Commissioner, That silence ,We believe has only en broken. to answer a question. Some one ked the editor, why he did not support Gamble T I Re replied be!.. csuSe he did twit know that he - '..s. a .Democrat. That editor We 'conclude' larnercin stripe and prefers not to see tl men , Succeed ,with afir candidate. singular that that branch df the party J securing the nomination ot their man, singular that so many of the'obi p.tocl mr, and not re ceive the nomination w' NORM?. BR*Neti CANi certain, that work will be soon—that the work wP To the efforts of Mr. Full nap to those of any other one man are for tini favor able interest latterly tai measure, and which interest has resultea... _sent favorable prospect. • His efforts last winter : ere well direc ted, and ind.-fatigable. He deservi i Svell !at the hands of theYoters more particu ly intersted in the completion of the North Brati Give tie FI7L LER in the - Board of Canal Comrni2, toners;and may reasonably expect a vigorou" prosecution of the work.— Wilkca-Barre ..4deocat ! • Jotrx A. Gs tras.—The emocrM, says Mr. Gamble is 4 a plain, Honest far er!" This Will certainly be neWs to the good pen le of Lyeoniing county. Every body in that secti. of the State, says tote Shippensburg News, kno_ s that Mr. Gam ble is an Otn CoNra.4trron and otlici holder on the public works, who has grown rich ! pon the public frea.surv. =Cal The Free Soilers and Old kfunk'l New York have united on a stag have abandoned all principle, and for tlib spoils As Mr. Calhoun h kept together only " by the cohesiV, lie plunder r The union is s() gt, and disgusting, that the Whip wil an overwhelming majority.—Pa M.VINF--The BoxtoiL Atlas has the .Nlaine returns carefully, and-fill Choice has a small majority for GoV bard, Loco, that the Rouse is Loco jority and that the Locos have 13 t. ators elected, leaving five vamucie., the Legislature when it meets. Sof, just missed• carrvim , anything. • have done so much better than usu, not complain.—S 3 : Tribuw. 31m.ANcriom• At-curl:A-T.—On SA day morning of last week ..hrr. Michael Horan, a rainer;'w, as in stmulykilled the mines at this place. #e was an Irishman, much respected for ii dustry, intelli gence, and sobriety and leaves a family nearly dis tracted at their sad and sudden fiereurement.— Carbondale Democrat. . j . 1 I THE SOUR 1 1 LaILOISSA NULLEFIF • s say they tire "determined to, dullify muset in I ;I, unless Con gress shall le l /slate to plea..4e themi, n the Subject of slavery. r. McDuffie's old war cry "ald six inches to the length of your bayonqls," is, nor pass ing freely araohg them. If the Gen&al Government !., Nero to send a Yankee regimen( to them they would heartily wish that the six inches, instead of being, added .to their bayonets werd added tO their felts.—Lancaster .tretatlf. t ' • A imw Futsuu MiNisrua.—W are iu i that Mr. Pous:iir's recall has been d: cided on Frerdi Government, independent f his di with the Cabin pt at Wa. 4 . lungton. : Ir. De 3 lon, the son of Pen. Moutholon, *Bind to be his successor.-- 7 -Paily News. , .1 Gov. Jon,s - sToN left Kittaning, ot t ; the fit' with his family', for Harrisburg, in tiding t a few days at Ihe residence of his father, in moreland county. • . - - The followingis a copy of a cviltleft. by I man who chse. to be his own Lawyer: 1- " This is the last will and testamoUtmf mai John Thomas. "I give all my things to any "relations, to lt dtvi ded among them the best way they can. " N.,8.—1f Any body kicks up any row or makes any fuss about it he isn't to have arti thing. Signed by me. Jon Thomas.", G.uurom.—A stump orator who W i ts' lied to mon some Germans just previous tan eke -order to obtain their votes, observed;that tho was not ate • an himself he had • t-.bro was rear fond of Vernon /drive& A NEAT Coo --We have heard Hui who was so v • , particularly - neat, that she always nicely • her eggi'before bro into the pan tol hi, and us alwayis pa earefut, snereornt, to spit in- .the to see fat wasjuStee , city hot enough' to f' ;there. this, we think, • - being a keg., TOO t 410 1 PAYING FO the quantity this country, portation; of I present Year I thonsaaton pet:00(14:41, pig iron..: It. • quantity- . Bred thous be etitiiigeii , caPIW ' o' 1 a TUE WHIfITLE.=;4II** lot iron already iMport44l 1. 'vfa may. , safely .43194aat0i 1,4 and , bar iron. di - to amount to ,ona:b " 41)f each kitici. , a:1 - : i roil itl at least d Ate. i therefere -tali , - : 8113 mmi I rled - to be 'Tpl a t Anse l At kits of:pig:iMkiiiieb io ii - kw,. to 64 ..j* oamit*...-Air-43.0-0-ei, .... ... ~.•, . • the aggregate tome • ~r.•i~"~',. _,... w,_::a~ ~".Y r a ,CAE., ^ •, -~~~i. set it (i(iwa as North Brunch until finished. Locofecns of I ticket. They lormed a union said, they are j power of pub ringly Corrupt beat them by en serutiniiing that air. No rimy over Ilub iy a small nia -12 of the Sen to be filled by he Whigs have owe Yet, they I that We shah ormed by the ;. eulty ontho. : med Gam on, in h he who lady mad them arty the Now 'died (ex-. !:ale lin _ via Dl - to iMie.o9imbta-jarri d rl past tirc;'B44 l l - Wedii , :. had -hCavY , **kart an' New York at 8, o'clock - o , The cholthi'ivati-greatl gland. Thi,4iatha for ins t 4 Lo ndon , Wire, 77 erc,,(l , 4olersi. , ,on, -thaii'*aa-fic` I)ul3W ifWaa'onth Several ::distingiaked "of cholera in Paris' and 'France. Vienna artd Berlin are::, Atßerli4 t4e4ii k th # clay. 1 The markets ' are, di change. • ' • ' The' weather 'for bane Great Britt:oo..l . - - - ' - ;•-,i The Liverpool donna. , ol_ther-18*l i a' " The harvest his been newly' safely.hoiis and is pronounced: abundant, lig Iliejik.tt.. is redundant, and is so far exempted froL-, rot." , " ', ' '' •.,." '- , '-' , '''''' 7 X Trade is aCtiie, if not ucratili*- yid -eon- 'k li i ploy ment in: the man acturmrAistricts - 1 awaits all who desire - it. , .. I The Queen and. Royal Family.were stillin Scotland, and would return tolondon on AITSTRIA AND ; lINGARY. THE LAST HOPE Go, i.--Comorn and Peterwardien still hold .nt--the Ictruier is commanded by Klapka. .6 latter by Kea -- The liNsian General : .rg bad along in terview with 'the latter o the twenty-third ultimo, the result of whic. was that a Hun garian Major ivas sent . Gent., Hayna to arrange tetras for the Pitulation. Th impregnable . position of Comom indu Klapa to demand goodnditims. , MAGYAR - CHIEFS EN - EC BY TBIC A T amp TRIANS.—A letter from Venna of the 31 Lilt., states that several of the Magyar chie had been executed. A ong them are es.-Minister of Austria, P bobiah, and G Dawianiels, who had been nged ; and G Aufferman l who had been s ot. Gen.lowi who g ave the fortress of g to, the Al . yarn. had been taken to A 'emus in chains. la MILES'S CRUELTY. The mother a children of Kossuth, and e wives of sever Magyar Generals, have a rived as prisone at Presburg. NEW MILITARY GOVEI some talk of Gen. Guyia( civil and military Gm erno MOVEMENTE OF THE It( The great part of the Rusl celled orders to march to the corps d'aHnee of Geis to remain at Mickolez and Buda and Pt.th are to 3000 inen. E\IRV OF HUNGARIAN The liungarian corps of Orsos a, but the Turkish not receii e them until th, their arms. FATE OF THE HUNGAIU ney's suriender'• was knot the 18th, and summons, garrison, either to follovi sendin their- terms of cap) Klapka, and 'those m 9 Ilungarian Diet:Who 11 house of Hapsburg the throne of. !Run; Russians 'handed on' thorities, had : been THE REWARD: that Geoff direc fader ecna tine , rte: eutive of the adher: der th twee!' %aria, States, reins Gen. uary, AM fuse their Frfum Gel* -oudincs i tt i lhi- Lugleli I• t io f ' s r h 4 04.04un4 d I e? G aut.424 every : * cepop t 9,! Voia* 44iiiiiiii r . as tat* c • /*OA: 1 Isierior, hat* hell of, the ocalreol,ufAe decree ilkA saga that; the _doctored -44*, I mill " m elitikee 'llf _~bt~; , LtnilL-, s iii -Halmat half' 1 Y e Yenibit having 4**l-41: eve for • the same evening. I Inerfte'mg in - En. _-in in isitliiiiiieli 1 . 663 * 6 4,,At: -414. 112 '.';', '--..''n il'a' i • ‘ifililuglanit '-; 1 ; • . . , - itinve died in :0 . f-partirof itiheil 'i t MON ' I Per without ng'waa sde NOR. There w being appoin -si:s rn t . xo ` armyTa i it o chi o a s d d ral ittidigeit wt Grosswardein. ,ye' a garrison . ,... zero Tuna ki . ilPerezel en , uthorities s ' Id ey had laki iiisn I . sr ! u it Comoin on r+ferS, setitio the I example or to • bens` of the hits ; eleired3hat cited. all claim to and 1 whom the r-A,lStrian au esth. 77 tot ,uvey etterali r 7,, , ,iennastate ... { as pardoned departed for he present to -,ion of by the;; had been con- EUE3 tlierelt-16.-be a Irs of the-Con .4'4ft ofz Vi liold tent Tje )EL interest tiitevwho wi w,e be- -44er ;.smalt votes. frAustniL ZEE At decree W**? WelFeb- filo on #4llFig Pois on 4 . - to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers