Srf"
--.- .
4' . :, „ fipiti 4 Aiiii:• , .....':' , " , ..
?,.!V.4?4NiVir,:':t, -, A;fc .- .- . . - ,';.` . . , - , ; -4,- .:
Srvo of llti
rv,e Y, • ~
~, A 1:41 . 0i :, ti6: , t. iii k ~. ~. -,Thect t her , stp
":!, f iit , l ll4 (4 ' ' '';',soetiitteit on 41ki," tutee j umped
,fiftwi c vls , ', ,OtotTi . ,. - . ,•...io, the'rqi! , :tirilliesi
',..'":,l'oo,iii,f4ti' "3 1 t4i•lf,. _ ,Watt, tetic44.intiMit'tq
''':)iiiii:afiii: q ;','lii,ii;•.,:l; ci*aqi' brought tittri. on
'., -- ,; , 4ll:qiii ' . ' 7 'o.l,e'' ;
_lor,ltlk:- 60 0 0 4 4 !thilitig
,:l'l•Alti*.di)TWijot4iituiral!TamillPolud:ha had stump.
f , ..,,,fis i liiplalifsetirsEttliiirpitiiikli,allo,i . iit theAistriOns:
"-:QiiittlOinilifip*,in• 14,10'..reated .in : his fa
litaipirill:erilen.ittygia.'_ foumlthatjuet the
_"1• 400,,,,.#44zifi11,th•.%.J1040.itvii. guici4e,
• filleS•rillfittehi4#,Q../9ne tci: i,,Wic anti
,; oft', brew, I . : Ifi Win, 'with . i few the
- , , , ,ifiktrerliiiiiitir 4 Whiiiiiicieitni l id;fllii . Poor
; 41** iii*fift,fl4Yintti,lilltuirraCi;;. 'tut
- .lprortitairfinotcto;rene*hiihttelipt. --, 1 '
...--,
''
.Aiiedkeillt iiiM4 pii*Toi;t.many coin
.:,..nAt i eif lute' ei. eeaFis Aitt, ,rtextinant4eft,with
''';ofir unratittiVatOWli'fold ...or it'lio'k it . on'e of
::,Itiii;:Parit scidemies who
_; escaped.twice . by a
..' '..iii,*`4aritieciiredlight%ol,refilini rohfif - of , hou lies,
'11540#, thiikpoolly,ifiii,,Th!=,promipter: of
'.4ltitung' Otttotilt cf9ITLY- I ? 6 i!leit ,tl/if pFlrdik
::•:neri Ittiiiitiorr Se netorin Evil , employment, and
'WilititllOlilitlielietfilalifilighi'ilveti hini"by
' .., 4144 . noidirisitmasiesse,u tuungonela: ;join , Gabti ,
ibid 4 6. Tatit.4‘44"titistoris , R.iez'Aqiinil Pettc'oi
aii4 raki, , copte,rfenoli aytists v haiskpurfortm!
• lid' in‘ him; of ; the fared for San il iri g ' the :,":poor
JititiiiiiVitiaileilitelraiiiiliicii . to the 'defence ot
thaipludintillitcAnd4citi cult Imagine that they
10;4104iikiolliPAtir'iheAtIs , -- '', ‘ , —, •
, t A l itur; iy itto4,,iis „i 44 (Ait A et(.l4 who
,lately
datieild"o4 the tot` its
'a theafrein'an Italian
. tgivirilVisbQ aul by liiifrilin't iiicips, dressed in
thrio k'oltireifiiviiith '4'0%4 itu fa' the' Sardinian' fiag
, r -green,rettitrul,white. - The- - 'police issued, an
04g,1'0, 3 1 / 11, dit!tor4 ha ..such .. scandal must
nit'eaten in hiiiheatri: ''flee- • next night
theViiTrifittqsiasull., , ,' det4rinined . riot to he
oilikiiititii BY , tlielprilie, Wcire'li yellow-cap .a
• gtsielt .A 44140114 White - bddie, but as she np
peered oirtheAtage,a,friandthrewher ttboquet
'oci'Esea t ' 14placing
' t -
hesO •
on
, .h e '
r . bre ast, to
!cyer.if, ite, ihiihrpa colbra of the
Sardin
•
rarrlfaCiiii &11(4:
• .7„Armirtiolit , lieginienr of.' ,,
the frnperial• Ghard
leSt ViriilfwA!li ,a, haquet!of violets' of . Parma
• st_ußk.itl . ,kfi.lnflizle of-•each gu! 1 ; the officers
carrying tin thOli, hinds: huge boquets of . the
aiiiiAltherkitta'a the ladies'of•thi neigidmr
•, hixid.liltritit'ia aillhis• but the poetry of war.
-.,
• ' . • . TILE attanon,AIISIY.IN eIIEDDIONT: .
The Frettehleyersin . 2o4lltatk; is ?I.olTfrverT
lergis:,.;;:tjp tit E'rtday, - Kay,' 81;000
tnen!Ett.tnlrstlpa,a.ho .Algeria..wera 'conveyed
le:Genoa' by the Imperial navy' s 11,000 , by. the
lftise ej±ee 3,600 by tile: Marie Stuart trans.'
Prillfhiked fer' ,. the.nicasiOn;: end' from 20,000
`tag 1449.111 •• by Anal,. .The totaltiumberhas been
fie at l l.4oo,oll l! thmtsand'. •, The Piedmontese
count. 0,00 tr;gular troops and 2 00 ovolan
teitte ' .nrie=fOurth is the'usual
aftetiitite , clkddeted'thiContingenciei or craittal
.tiesi.,t4Clipieraidt..hat:ihreravalry:al the-French
is *ot itempleteoand ;Abet a good deal remains
to be done ..Coneerning•the - balls for the rifled
company:here are t or lately were,10,000,00,0
the arsenal of Genoa. , •
- Tfiti'lrepth'itiurners `de het anticipate
mr delay in attacking the Aus
tithe!' , - ,Ths „Pays . teunts,;_the.. Austrians
vp,titAlteir.pruverhjerslowness, and proinises
thiin Nat the .Emperor - ,,0f the
Fiepig in Ittily Ivill give; new character to
orhit:Pisitie !ant that' Mierythindis
in inediatteis
,(6e, at escape' ign- and that the Ana.
.• triallie*Ritilll4ntsilew/daye, with what
14111.4flqiPol"raWl.XPur ''The
".eotning.ttoura,'*.eaje . oyi *BUM jeurtial; the.
stiitatioatinrof oar hiltoryr ire have
faitittlh.ihivanetity bf ;he eieuse.erhich we dew
-.,fettOtrtfeilOn the , reckiee,ef the Empercirsand
ib it y a tneef, nue ; tro?pat and.at .. ie with calm
tiiill'ite,a9rtlilt Wei avettit the first bulletin from
•
kri
taikpow that, Within the pre".
'eat week the Government :of Berlin has .pro.
Poln. o 4ilporAtt PPlarablitg and to that of
Landec.tkpfermat t yinof a tripple.alliance
paitOiLlei the, imposing of a three
irilkilPitirliiiefieibtAbii belligerents in Italy.
beliewei f intimated.his a fi-
Ok9Old'iel the design,- bet :declared Abet until
theLasaantof llussia wcre. obtained, the Eng-.
lrsh talifitet 'could place little, .dependenceop
cKiiitiL4 4- 'et - su'ecese.'' 'Prince .G r ortsphaeolf
tif , hifitedtei; the 'Propoial
• w.th te direct arid' pronipt.
4 as the reeson.;•:_that,... - Atatria...having 'declared
wer:whilejtuitsia was endeavoring to • bring
, be .4nkeicijrning . the
;, digilitybY thecitafritr ienew.his interpositions
• 'ivetepebdily-.irefavciCAP.peace:.:The.truth is io
de!ill.,t4tittthKe4lPP.4;ft e rhJiar, PPPor tonikl-•
of vengeadce ,aitil„.ad,itin l agp in
,decl libation
• • • of 4 A,/itiiiiie 1100 'acid terniariary •
• latioa irfijiifiescotariia." Already' the liftUsco
' Vititatietitrisercbusil,y , 'emplarid .in'•preparing
eeeneelef ;in.littoillrY, the
• Itc* . egovrie.,lG . teece'Anti
indeed dealt ; Austria,
hof reatilied tb.the'.poSitMn
octupied before 1818, it not , to..liirttrallnde,'
. 5 penitence.. Despotism-have- their pa tioos •
popu r iar
..Govertirrierits; anal in Russia
: • that the `
most perfect and
imidif *title irinisiii6A' Which COuld be Mk
. •titbitirAustri4tvrotili lie • :to undo literally the
raite,li i etexitietklperbich theitrotp,of,.Paskewiteh
_ AP, a !,Pu PPr,Oes jet' of the
"Ma,,gyar., evoli: Hungarian shero are full
'taught bitteC ex.
pitiiirceittliep , viisely. , ..resolve • to bide • their:
• 'brie:4o not to, move fresh. drafts. are re-
Anitriananities in Italy.
hourOe, the summer will not
on the Danti.he'. •-
. r ••••
• . 11$:1C131tOPE. , • •
• r..lilis?commilfiloSessfo: ,VEtrquirer.
T • • . .
'war
of the
'yVat 1dt : 400/19i:tits etihexltippewith the slate
the:. s.'rer;: and
ethteieffie•linblie-ritiniftespectiiig it
•''.....rhr.4l,Filieetf,Rereite!f',Yo.rkitieet,dete'sgivert4o. the.
froth Pohlishing' • enYthiPgthe.c: 4l l4 - 4! . (9Yen
construction)
_tend ta:Voilightee' the
. 1 4tireesieg. her.erreedy,
:-.,i!gl•gerrfc .. .m:,...lpq..r. and
,are told' t'A4f it is
, ' : pripalitioa 14'
the qoestion at
'eu-a stets •ve-
With -no ' der
ire Austria,
'England
teen ref Itely,
hOweveritthat
ivion 'that 'she '
,and ittaqfprciii:
;P".l4*.utraity,r,',l
f* r
' 0 0. 3 .1.! 1 ;,:nrhe I.
iiiforce . Ment of•fleets id.the Ctiannet, and the
'Mediterranean . 'the au.mentation•of the gar;
norms., arl-Xhe.litreagthning .431:. , the defences of
theseAtierteai'
•nnstontlYeioicii;%:l , repeat, he : progliective
estahOikkfrkini.ori!alinn`freedom end. iiiilepen
dertirfil opposei not therefore the gelieroui
•mov#ritedlif of Frahcelor the defense: of Pied
firseinitanie,:antl^the eximhion'of
the4ustriims from Italy and'lmMhardy..in the
Second; But nglaod, it could. be'ridicalons
to atreit.blitidness on the point, sdinits, try her:
eulean prepitrations foT..Wsr, the TossAiiiity
Abet,. msder the ji'retexi . or
Frence and ;:-Russia
. contemPlate. , a. sweeping
.change ip the reliitiens and posi:tione Europe;
• '.ll:erritte.thention:seitis . : .
~ • "' The Battle of Mositc!tor!le;,., ,
The . battleof , Montebello . is "a Worthk,opent.
ing of, ,the Italian 'campaign •of `:,''At" fi rst
it'aeemett the,
that it . ' might 'PrOve'll mere
affair of ,. ` outposts; . hut it now seems to • hatie
been a serious engagement . .. , According ro the
informarlOn 'whieh has : come' to blind
'sine! . Monday, 'the advanced - posts Of the allied
arrhy;'cOnsisting of. SOO:Sardinian :hortie;.,Sup-.
ported - bg, ••two oceirpietf''a position
near - -Montetbello, • en•thirgreat . road bet weep
Alessandria and, 'Piacenza 'end flit() miles cuss-
ward Voghera. of General
Forey,_ consisting of , four brigades Of• • about
9,000, and forming part of Baraguey d'hillers
corps ,d'arnsee,• 'lay a 'short .distance
.behind:
'Suddenly, about-•• eleven:.p'clock on .Friday
minningian Austrian- division of . , I.s 000 . Men
was scen'ailvencing eclttloit. • troth tire. east- .
ward. It Wei in thre e columns; : and led, sein e
Count'Statlion;:otriers by Ottran - Zobel.'
Iteright was in advance 'of its left, entlisdr etched
towardsSrandazzo, a village about two miles
.northeast. of Cesteggio;' its.. , center. +Nes the 'at;
teckirig ftiree' ' Whilst ids...left . : supported . a
powerful artillery;) edvanCed
.ahing the: great
road;:' By which road' • the attacking fore..
camedcies. not clearly' appear; but'e c cOrding
to some abcounte It was from Stradella; Intel)
or'eight miles . •ectnlird of Cesteggio;:mor in
deed' does it.appear whether:it. passed 'threugh
that village before' it.' joined. battle. ' however,
on,theYearne, end' at once fell upon: the SeCdtti-•
''eavalry,• - under de• §onnaz, .wlio
with hia'6oo men had . to make head against,em
overwhelming ' , force. . Atfirsf,' the French%
Geiderak thinking, • it :was 'es mere 'reconnoii
sance aditanced • With only r)00' men but find=
•ing'there
. Were. 13,000, with cavalr-y . and artil
lery, he pushed on his first brigade, and diree
ted• theother twcide vin g his second
witiv.somtiof,hie - National. Guard in .
'reserve. In the mean. tin . tett• desperate strug
h
glead ensUed. ~.FOr an hour, s it is said,'yoting
Colintel de Sonnazovith his - brilliant cavalry,
sustained the shock.of the envoy. even
after the arrival of. the first French reinforce-,
'manta,' the, battle . did .not slacken. —. Future I et
terimuit reveal the . *.glorions story of those
deede of daring—these hand' to hand fights , —
those'. ,bloody ,ericountere and'... desperate
charges, Which will render' this battle rilemora
• We. The attacletwatiobstinatev the ,numbers
'wore unequal; arid Ago thickly did the shot and
shell felluPon :the center of-the allies rha t they.
were: compelled 'to: retire. Just as , General
peuret was leadinz.on his inen - to the attack:
amettempt was made to' turn the allied .right--L
hurt in vain. 'The Austrien cenTrei,assailed by
the allies in front, - end 'brokenhy the- destruc
tive'tfire'of 'the .new . ,ImPerial artillery; fell
back; 'so that the allies reoccupied tilersgiound.
Bot in the meant ime General Forey had arrived.
With hie Zotiaves, ' his Chaisienrs d'Orleans,
and. - tww•trattalions of theline; the %General
dashed . ig,ainsethe ,enemy, while 'the' light
loritemen.of Montferrato,Onder: Colonel bier
elli, charged in llanlck the second brigade: as;
' sailed 'the right,'and the' artillery' poured a des ,
tructive fire. - :The attech was irresittibler arid
io theAostriank, about five o'Clock in ',the af
ternoon,, after siteliptirs';'hard,fightieg, began
to retire. They divided temselves into two - hod
ies—the one retitle. eastward On .Stridella, the
other nortlntiteul oritasatisma.:, In' short;the
;day was,won; and if it be 'true that a. :• victory
of Montebelle,wat intended to - inaugurate the
irrivelpf the Austrian EMperor at Pavia, hit
Majesty May, perhaps, be conseled. by the re
:fdettion that, himself;' two tiissian, Prin
.ces cameto . witneits Inkermenn, and' met with
-the pantie 'fate. :.,F2,very one .reniembers the fa--
- Mous despatch of ,A French .
; Ivfarshal,lin;which
he described 'a:defeat 'at 'the (Tete .rerontwilv
saiice ,ponste.e itoin and the A tit;
trian General . seemeto •have edoPted the tame .
furrnula.• 'But,people,-will'neYertheleit contin
be . to call things by ; their. right ;names. ,
A battle bits indeed been 'gained, but the loss'
was severe; ,Cidlinet 11(orelli fell .mortally
from his horse'after, ttie , day. 'was
‘ nearly eleeedt. • Generallßetwet was billed: by
a sient*baltat .the , elose - of the action and
other rAcers fell in the ibick of the fight: In
fact,' tile alfies:'adinit. a lose of 501:1 killed, and
wormdetts'whilit the' lose of the 'Austrians is.
Onknoivn.. Such was the battle of ; Monte-
• bailo; .and iii iiiiportance .• is •not . trilling--
though; the. accounts are chiefly freny the al
lied'sider it irclegelluit..their .putribets were
greatly inferior, ;-and 'that' they fought; with
briliant antlateadY cobrage... Prestige , is every
thing to an untried . army, and ,this le now cc
' tablished."• , Whatever is done by the . Italians
,
seemeto show that they . are,determined.to. sac.
riheitheir all fttorthe sake of Independenee;and
that, they are Worthy • ohanipions ..of the cause
they- have undertaken... For in estimating the
sacrificei. with . the 'hal lams, ' endamongst them
FiCtor Einannal, prepared to Make for the
liberation of thecountry;ahotilti it he fOrgot
ten' that thelkitrioe King has consented 'to in
corporate his army with that of:Frence, and .
to take Command of a eoris el!annee : millet-the
French priperor.,. • Gnity of ccinnniand 'is the,
'fait essential' .of success, in the raid
Allies' it the; last thing' attained. In this
Italian:Week. ii 'already ooncedeil. ,The re
sult seems to be that the extreme right pis the
allies is now at Gaiteggio, which they are for
tifyiug, so that south of then? the Auttriiiiis
have scarcely a man upon Sardiniari territory.
About seven-miles 'northtof the rb,:and- twelve
Miles West of Pavia, Garlasco .is occupied as
the Austrian headquarters, and no doubt,there
are 'small parties' throWn out in front towards
'Again, at Mortara toe . Austrians are
in some ferde for;' according to: a, .Turin
graphic, despatch ef ! ,Monday;:they had appear::,
.ed. in great force ori .the.Sesia, at
.Pidestro, a
town ten miteinorthivest of
..brortara; and fire
mille• - icititheatt of Vertelli.-: Hoyrever: if . is
'Clear that, west of, the Seale; there%waenint. an
Alietrian; J iMblier, 7- .WAllet: the French,Move
,inerthad,cleared,tbe, country. south of the - Po,
General' Cialdinf halt cleared the country. about
Verielti; iiiid'Orieft*.left nirof the Sesia,
by- torsi,
torY,..tharefiirele, ,.. Ao a,:greet extent . relieved
from themiemy, and nonethat Garibaldi, bay
ing crotied at . thefoof•of the Lago, Aiggiari,
4titifisiiiLomberdi thoti 7
liana Men, the "Anstrieni. must .eithei-conc
:tkii(e:their detachmente or send a force to. at:,
iack • and isistr 6 Y him. . The fact thet.Geribal- 1
.di hiis Crossed the Ticino shows that the Ain:.
.ttiane haviti not so large'a number of troopa.as
. .
to occopy. the. ‘i.hote... rtMtse. of tfig liven' it.
Will 011ithlefthe . .Allies to trinst`u~eful iii
best at
be2c.rossed v and the ‘‘ . .orks:.ivhich,.l)ave
been obhstrudtetr on ite-banki , l, +incl.ol6ll4 the
people of Yereso Haw O th6,op'poitunify. to
raise the standitcl of revolt: • Moreov6r, with,
cint'wealmntng Alto main tody of the allied nr-
My. it.. w Im'AMstriakia their'Oanl6
.cOnnpo.l.t:hem,.tbclefacii'a certain fotee, to pro,
feet thernelvt . l4,..and thin; we'aken..t.'heir. ,
Stcnck Lp: Ligli Ifl —Wuu4crfal $/Qppe.
. . .
Thu Geneeeee Yeller Seritinai y, et 13ellas!,
'Allegheny county- N.. y..„ .;tt .. .:weoden..structure
1 04 . by 60.feet,,aricI50 feet high, with cupola of
30 feet', wee etrudg by lightning May 27th.
• . There;being . no . rod, th! fitiid . leaped'onte-the
. north West ,carbeiPost of the cu pola s shattering'
and in
.cine:pOst . , throwing, half of
sPlinters;giying . it tothe...winds:' . Parts of the .
I ..linid followed hiacce:and studs to the adjacent'
posts. - In the. garret, the . ..electricity ran i'own
.lonr, large rods: sittportings.the ceiling ofhe .
hull; and.,left:oll the timbers of . thin
-harmed. From"the. lower. ends .of the yotlilt .
'followed a beam each' way,: -. ettsrand.westi to
peste sand.ran .down. them 44 feet to the ground;:
buret ing.oft . daeings and plaeter, shivering doors,.
seorching.and-blackening.ln.lis : trecle.. 'lt also
followed ties -over the: hall to the poith. and
south sides t building, And "descended to
the:fground, 'Bursting 011 'siding,..spfintering
elude, collecting in:the 'window weights, es
and des; roYing the windoWlra mos
and casings, tearing:Of - . lath and Plaster- . in . its
wild dere.er . .. It . also : deflected' in pipes.. and• l
stoves, and from them. Veredthd hoot* tore
up carp.ts, blackenedor.bdrned...around . nails,
.•
, . .
The - Principal, R.'.Thropp, in deScri- •
the icene,. say's: Nearly. - fifty :persona'
were in.the building when a sharri,qpiek, deaf
report. Wa'slierird, - with the c . rashofshile-,
erect one room;,.
the teacher and all her.elass,
senseless on the' 'floor. , Afier a 'few moments.
they recovered.- :In • another .- room'. - some also
were'. prostrated. •ThOughts. of,..fire' . oecupied
some of us, as soon as the shtick - was over, acid
one student Went with the keys, -to , open 'and
evil - nine all .the rooms' above..., Another,'wus
sent with - a pail of water. and renehed the -gar
ret just in time to extinguish' the:fl'amesOlreally •
rising two pt three feet .'amid the splinters and
irriniediatelrunder the roof: Had the water
been - three . minutes , later, 'nothing practicable
Could havz saved .• - • , • •
-That.all among, somany,With such near con
tact of the ..mysteriOns agent ripping Op.the
flcior beneath-their feet . and .blirsting,and.shit
tering.Window franiesnnd casinis a foot
of the head ofthase sitting against them; should
escape unharmedi, is the: most remarkable'of
alt, deliveiance.—llornellsville
The, Centrifugal Gun.
The' invention has at last, been perfected
Which •
was . foretold by the ancient prophet;
'whereby he claimed that •cone , righteods man
woule.init at housand to fitght." The Centrif
uge! Gan, as; denoniiiiated .In the patent, "Pa
cificator;" as it is called by those who have
witnessed its 'terrible .execution, throws five,
hundred ounce bath per • minute, clear: beyend*
musket allot; a rifledititance; and by this Cen
tr.ifugal.force. It will tear down a whole army .
in an incredibly short space of time, and that
without the'least risk oftife limb,•toits.ope
,iatore. is . calculeited: completelys•revoln
•tionize the efild modes of warfare, 'dispersing
Congregated
.masses .crfplon on fliredor , feeld, tier
execution being so terribly rapid
s and.destruc.
tire. It fleet as the , tlYing artillery for of
fensire
.opeeittidna, of Cali be stationary
poses-of defeKce ; .tes against infaittry or dragoon
charges. The. inventors and patentees . live in
Cleveland. A model of this death' iiegting
strument...gees • over to Efirope •in .the. nut
The great , imprOveniento in firearms have
eventuated Mainly in single shots at long range,
which has changed the ancient mode of War
fare by regiiiritig covert positions.
.The.spade
has been: broUght . into: requisition; enfrimeh
merits and other earth-wOrks,.to save:egposUre
to the sudden death of the Shanpe and Minnie
rifles: But this invention,While it ha's the:ritle
range, throws its missiles of death With such
rapidity, that nothing can live its , reach.
It throWs its shpt singly but .Continuousty at
the rate , of five, hundred • per. minute, eqUal tcn
thiceaseless firiof an army of ten .thOusand
'nen. It carries with iVits: own sectirity
againSt rifle and can he run up to the
Huta of the enemy and set at, its terrific work
in an iperetiioe short 'spice:of time. this is
'thigreatr advantage of this invention over, all.
others. .Big guns are good in their, place,,to .
throw shells, to batter walls and sink .ships.
Minnie riles are good to shoot birds and pick
off . siugle.medat long shot's, but theciCentrifu:
gal Gun' , is.the thing to mow down .armies,
make mankind scarce, and command peace.--
liie Express. . . •
the -wk of xcavating'.the embankment
• or • . •
along theline ofthe Stinlinry . and Erie Railroad
at the !Ore, a large number of bodies have been
exhumed. As Most_ Of thetri 'Were.• deposited
there during the - war of 1813 . anti:'l4 with
Gseatßritaia, We . are surprised to learn that in
some cases they are in a comparative state of
preservation.. The' oily councils, at their reg,•
tiler rneeting on - Monday hu,
manitY and senie'of propriety which reflected.
credit upon: them, directed thecopiutittee, on
Public grohnds to procure a lot in the cemetery
and haVelhe •betlies.re,interrecl, under, the su
pervision •of Adjutent : 2Gencral .. WileOn; if he
should see order out the:Milita . ry for that
purpose._ Such: a proceeding. Would; . in. Onr
jedgrrient,beeminently'prOper.' 'lt Would con
ititte a becoming, manifestation otresPect for
the, ettaracter of Menwho..saeriliced their lives
in.defendingtheir and our country., .
hear since:penning the ahove; that Ad-.
jatent General I%,.r.ilsorybas called a
.ineeting of
'the Military Staff of Erie:- couniy•to . ar
rangeMents ,for the proposed re-interment.L—
er;.6
. .
l'he•Great Republic for Juno is at hand, and
is fully equal to iny of its predecessors, Oak
& Co.„ publishers ; N. • .•
.4irtiCni,; : to . 4ittii : i:Pciiia .. ciOt.
Thuisday, ,une 9,1859
• • S'o'It.:PETTENGILL ••641-00'8
•. :..,!..tAnvEnvits6
,• ,•••• , • . . •
11') 'S'rittroti,Srrert, ifete,Yeil-, and io •Riostoir.
•
•B. it. 14:TT P.Ntil CL . h CO.. are, the: Artents ',for the
I.l , lCostt'•DF:3lo(:l . tAT rind' the tenet influential
and
teriteitt
circulating Ne.trepopere in 't e trotted Staten toll the Can
ndae. 'They are•eutliorlzed to contract; tor
,utt ' at our
Democratic State Ifomizmtions.
FOF. AUDITOR
,OENERii:
RICHARDSON t, WRIGHT,
OE. EIfILADELEIIIA
• FOR SORVEYOR pErEhAt
.
JOHN ROWE,
or TR4iNkr.I.:siCOUNTY
Sheriff
. Morse. ;mile to „the eOnclosiOn
Chat people 'can't 'do businesi withoeti'adver
tising;.. The'y'Should advertise•i•ben they corn
metce.,io basinese, or lie advertised ivhen they
•, • .
close up— .
. . .
Th . e recent . .election in Virginia resulted in
the choice of John
Letcher, dem . oci - ati for GoV
.ernor; and : ilemgertits from every Congressinal
district In . the State::
IVe are receipt of a *specimen. number.of a
nett little daily newspaper,.' will
' .
com
mence is suing from iheJefersonian office,
,Ilrookville,,o& the 13th of July ne.xt. • . .
.In noticing thet afftir near' Kinz - ue:lanil,Veek
•we . tnaciit'a,'sorions mistake It was sotrnrs
%visa committed the asault . on•Whttton instead
of Whitton on sornet We:m4e:the roriec
tion at the .yetittet Of one.of
‘.:The , news frorri.kurope irteresting.. • •Ac
cording to reports the •expedition of Garibaldi
into Upper.Lordbardy his been attended with
brilliant sectess; He has beaten the' Austri
an, in several, fierce • encoentera i driven' thern .
`out of 'Como;
,seized all the• iteirne,rs. - on 'the
lake, and arrouaedtombardy and the
title to active resistance to.the Austrians. At
last •accomitsrhe Austrians were in fulF retreat
toward We give an account of, the
battle of MOntebello,.frOrn tha 'London News,
in another column.... • • .
• It willbe. seen that T. 'W. ADAMS
of Olean; :N Y., • invite:. purchasers 'td visit
their Flardwavp Store, where be found a
largi and . extensive assortment; of Hardware,
Tin x -sheef-Iron and'CopPer . Ware, &c.,
WhiCh:will be . sold. at prices that cannot fail to
suit. For particulars call at their Ware Ifousi
opposite Excensior BlOOk, where attentive and
obliging.clerks 'be fotind to give any de
sired information..... • • • .•
• .
A. N:Tair i on,informs his customers, through
the columns sf the Democrat,thet. he is tigain
od hand'witha , lirge and, vrell selected stock
of goods; which he says he bought at tintninally
low rates, and • from the large amount of .his
sales; can afford to . Sell at advance
on cost. Mi. TaYlor , undoubtedly has. the 'lar
gest and' most complete; stock of goods in
the .county:, Give nti:, him 'a call.— " •
TTEATY 'FROSTS
A heaVy and Ydiliastroui frost. prevailed in
• .
this Vicinity On Saturday night. ; last,' which ,
killed :the growingeerri:nnd potatoes; and A
garden vegetables; • The fruit crop was entirely
destroyed . , and the wheat and ryibadlY injured
if not wholly killed; • the. corriirig.hay crop will
. .
be : very light in consequence. Accounts from
Dansville,,Buffalo, Oleaveland,,Cincinriati, and
Pittsburg, report • the' frost as very. heavy in
those Places. It has.eNtended over the . Whole.
of Ohio, and the larger part Of Indiana, doing
.
great da m age to the' giorineerope:'...
tIU,E ' QlllO DEMOCRACY.
Thd Democracy of Dille, at.their recent Slate
COnvention, passed the following resolution:'.
fißesolred, That . the .organized Territoriee
of the United States, although itotendoetaid with
all.theiittrAntes of snycrei,gnty, ere only held_ in
the territorial cOndition Until:they attain a suf
ficient number Ofinhabitants to authorize their
admission into the United. States; and, therefore
are justly entitled
.to the of self7govern
merit, and:the undisturbed. reinfatiOn'of . their
_domestic or local afrairs;sub'jeet to fly Cionstitit- .
orthellnited t qtates; and that any attempt
by - Congress,•Or anrof the States, to 'establish
or maintain, prohibit or . 'abolish; the relation
of Master and slaVe a. Territory', would lied
departure freak the original tloctrine',of Our
American institutions,' and that we adhere lin
nievably te r the principle of non-intervention by
Q.:ingress with slavery in the States and Terri
tories, its declared in the Kanias-Nebraska bill,
and openly disclaim fellowship with . those,
whether at 'the North, or the South, or the
.West, who counsel the abandonment,•
linrita
tiou,or'aY.oidansre of that principle."''.
_ •
The Ohio Democracy_ maintain that the Con
stitution of theljnited States is the only re
striction upon the . sovereignty.of. the Territo=
ries, and in ,this '..they. haititonize with - the
Democracy througEtout the Union., ..
. ' THAT ccOrrosyriox.":=The Weekly Georgian
is el6ijuefhly •hard ',upon. "the, party'?
. which
. . •
seek .to be a united . party by. trying to con
glomerate. unamelgeble units. Thus says Our
. (Those of our felloW:cilitens wlin are pre.
. .
pared to oppose the Democratic.. paty o f the
1 / 2?
country ill:the nex -Preisidential...electiori; with
high : hopes - cd , elec 'a . somebody 'else than a'
riemocrat, they .can ot, tell : who •or.' What he
May be, can give'no better , assurance of .their•
inability triadritiniater tbe:government .than
theitarnethey select., They have adopted the
carne' of crOpposition,','•,because .:no specific
name could be ,applied .to - so . heterogeneous .'a
collection wihiout:giving ofrense to some _ part
ofl it. Stich an di•ganization: may be •as effi
cient as any in,the mere work Of hulling down
and • displacing, but the moment,it should be
entrusted with adinirtistrative duly. it, would
fall into, as Wild a ronlusiNi as Aid IliP buil.lers.
of 'Babel," . .. • .
11.ELPI:IILICAN I:0:1V17:X,T10.
The Republic.an . convention •Yrhie , h met
,at ,
Harrisburg or the . Bth inst.,-,Organized ..by
pointing Morton MeMichael,' of. Philadelphia,,
.temporary
. ohairman . . Don. Daykd Taggart;
of :Northrimhirlund county,' ives afterwards.
elected perrourietit Presiden6. a - ComMittee'Of.
.thirty-three isle then• eppointed.,4o Lemuel
Todd, of Cumberland" connty, ae cheirm'an. '
Thii Convent iori `adjoUrnedto give, them an
opportunity to prepare their.report., •
At the re -assembling the. afternoon,',the
COriYention ballotted for Auditor and tirveyer
Deneral;:tind alter eight •ballots Thomas E.
Coehran, of TOrls• countY was nominated for .
.Auditor General--alOng am! setters' _ .contest.
Gerieral R. Keim, oi'perke;wite namineted - for
Suryeror.Denetal, on the , first.
five o'cloek' the committee reported . a
series. of ' resolutions,' which,. were adopted
amid great confusion,. sem•e•of • the. delegates
objecting - to, tlie tenor Or ihein.an 'the slavery
nneitiOn; butall who Objected were immedi
ately choked off..• •••. i•
The resolutions proteStOgainst , thO•pro-ala- .
'very. policy of the national administration; op
pOse-the opening let the African slave trade,
and denounce the inaction Of:the .administra:
tio'n in not punsihing those_ lelating the laws;.
they •also den Ounce 011 attempts to. enact a Con-.
gressionsl slave code for the Territories, and
oppose allattempts to extend •slavery.ove r new.
territory, denOunCe.. the extravagance of the
administration •and favor ; the Homestead bill
introduced by 6row; ' , recomniend
the.encOuragemeht Of our home industry and
the protection of'ouriren interests again.v.sad
ralor6tii arid fn favor of specific:duties; endorse
the . c.ourse •• of Mr,' Cameron in the. LT rft
Stales Senate:. • ; • - ' • • • •
Convetit,ion then , adjourned. sine die, and .
are to . be Area ted to st ra vberry.feast at Carne.
:Kon's.residenee.. . • . , -
Will 3114,Y IT BI: .DONE':
As there have %been contradictoty opinion's
entertained and expressed as.regardS the time
aoh . en :peeple
.of . a' Territory'. may. decide
the question of slayery i for themselves consis
tentlywith th,e Compromise measurer 0f,18503
.theK.ansas'plebrasica Act of Mt ? and the Con -•
,StitutiOn of the United States, it may 'not be
amiss to give view's of such leading. spiritS:of
the Senate of '49-50 as _Clay, Cass;'. Webster,
Bell, king, Berrien and others, in:the Report
of the Committee of thirteen, , of- which. Mr..
Clay:was chairman, and front which 'the sub=
,joined is.an extract: . . •
crThe true principle"which ought, to regulate
the action of Congress in. Torniing. Territorial
.Governments for each newly acquired domain,
i;t to refrain.yrion all legi.,lation on Aa!bjeci of
slavery in Vie Territory , .w.ziong• as it
remains- the
_Territorial. Arm of Government,
leaving it to the people of such Territory, when,
they have attoined _such . _condition Odell . entitles
them to admission as a State, to decide for , them
selves the 'question of allOvrance or prohibition
•Ofdomestic
nail 'principle Was adopted brk,the comprom
ise measures of 1850, engrafted upon the R.an
easNebraska Act„recog;nized in the Cincinnati
Platform, and' is' in harmony, with. the Consti
tution of the I.lnited States as interPreted by,
the'Suprenrie Court in the Drea Scoltctise..
Brokerts
, .
...ThompSon's Reporter thus defines
some ot.the phrases' used in .stock circles and'
by, nevapapers . :. . • . •
A BuWis: one, Who buyS . stocks on'specula
tion,,thinking 'they rise', so thathe . .eanaell•
at a prpfit. It is to hisinterest`to have. stocks
rise, and ho will resort : to every means to, bririg
about the,desired results •.
A Bear is one-who , sells stoeks on, spec - ula.
tionithinking they-will fall so that he can buy
in for less money:to till hii contracts. • It is to
his interest to break down the market, and he
will resort to - the' most•desperate means to, ac
conipliah his object.,
t.-Corner is . when the bears ; cannot, buy or
borrow, the stock to deliverin fulfillment: of
their contracts, " . ~ •
, .
A Deposit. is earnest money, lodged' in the
'hands of a third party. ai a.guaranteek ttfi.up,"
cflt:llip,"-&c..,:is the language expressive of a
. . ..
...Oveiloadett. is when the bulls Cannot take
and pay for the stock they have purchased.'
Short is when a ,person.or paitysells stocks
when they, hmie none, and expect ~t o . laity, or
borrow them in time to.deliv:er. • .
Long is when a person or party has a pl'Snti
tut supply of strae.: . • , *
' A Flyerii to buy some stock with a view - of
selling it, in a few days, and e.itherotako or loso .
as luck will have it. • , • . .
cppran article from 'the Olean :Advert/mi.
in regardlci,the Oil Company atWalcott.. We,
do not uthlerstaMl.tbat the Company have aZdn 7
ilonatheir 'Worlts;:lint. if they should we ari . -
.prehend it Will not be for lock' f coal,: either
inquantity or quality. :
3101%;Can', caunty c'oal Meld
Since the movements ofMeant.. Sturtevant,
and Brown in the 'vicinity of Potato Creek in*
M'Kean county, huve.' been so (rely, disclissed,-
and-so.much -blame has been attached to the
parties who sold them :their interest in a few
hundred acres of land in that neighberhood, vt'e
may be , pardoned if we offer to the public a few
Tiords on this subject, professing ..as:we do,
,to
entertain a lively interkst in 'Oa: prosperity of
the , County . irni its development. -. •
Tharpartiea should be disapPointed in • not
finding coal - to their . satisfaction pn thc• prop
erty in.queation; in so,short a time, and after so
imall expenditures of motley and. ?abor; is
.by
no
,means surprising to us. But they'cle
natince.those-frOm whom they bought in the*
manner in which.thetaru said to have done,.
it is a matter of surprise, svhetherjuirtly ar tin;
juatly done: . -Tor we know of our own. knoWl
edge of a four foot vein of .coal at: the.out- • crop
on the,cfßackus lands," and we can see no rea
son '
,why . it should 'not tabr •ita full-thickness
as at Bon,d'a anti Davis' at Lafayette, •avera-,
gin gaLove five feet, and :which - at the outcrop
seas but a fevviriches thiCk; especially as the
roofs, Boors and ..fossils characterize - them as
the same or equivalent veins. •Jt is casierto
denounce a :coal tract Us 'll.4,llde:tap , than to ,
- proveit . valtiable by praCtical operations, un- .
less it is fur'-/j worked, and the requisite pa 7
tient labor of years linticiouSly applied; cannot .
be expected •to be oniknaed into.(lao or.
.
Months, and to,Prothire r4iable Jesuits. • 8.
repeat what we have before 'advanced, that 'aii
opinion formed from cursory exaMinat '
not be expected to be 'invariably verified by
prattle:al We "know. tha Von I the
Backus lands pro Per,.. thereare,fourwerkable ;
bandti'of :coal oil' the geologists, amateur' ei
'phirers end:discomfited:parties to' the, contrail'
pot wl thstanding it the 'tract . 8041' to the
parties in question; fa The' One we: have 'under
stood it wits, the • coal is there in 'quality and
quantity sufficient to 'gratify the most grasping.'
lf, hoWetter, -a different tract was sold them,
then from the character . .of the iYstem oCtle
tached-basinkin IticlEran,"we camiesdily cont . -
prehend• that both parties may haieheen in
• noceritly, but Most . egyegiousirdeceivd .* • For'
zaps areal., even . in the Tapawrcant field;
tweets 11ie be131C11 . 3 . where .there. is 'am. entire..ahsenr'e
1 1 111ERIFI" , S , ALEi.
13Y VIRS,UE 'of sundry write •of
• 1 :rpouas an d. Alias EX); o' iss ued, out
'of-the. Court.of Common Pleas Of M'Kenn Cour.-
.
ty„ Pennsylvania, I shall expose' to 'public sate.
04 - the COurtifousetn the..BorOugh of Smeth
ifort,;on *MOnday, thi.twenty-sevcnth day of
June next, atlo o'clock A.. M, of said day, the
following described property, to wit: . •
: AN : the right, ; title and interest of the de=
fendant.to and in the folloWing• deicribed real
estate; situate in -Lafayette` townshipi'M'Kerin
county, State of Pennsylvania,liounded andde' 7
scribed as folloies; to wit:- Ori.the north by, the
State road, on the east and south by the. Hull
f 4 ‘ Morse . purchase, - and' on the.west.by lands of
Pliny. Fuller, -being parts of warrants NOs.
2246, and•• 2254, containing ione acres
and
,one-tenth of an acre, with.the usual
ince of Six per . cent.,-be the` satne more or less;
'about fifteenactes improved, with a frame house .
and Shanty:barn. ~; • •
• '•Seized and taken execution' ei the proper
ty of Chartee.H,DaY r is at the suit of . Edward
Smith for use oflaines..M. now 'for'the
-ALSQ
All the right, tali and interest of the clefen
dnnt end' in the follOvving desCrihed:real. es
tate •Situate, in Sergeant ' township, Al'Kenn
county,'Perinsylvania, bounded and,' described
as follows, to Wit: Beinglot the Snr
vey made by J. Colegrove, beginning at a
gar; tree, corner,'heinglbe south-vrest,corrier of
this hit-and of the, north-West corner tif,thp lot
conveyed to and owned •13enjarnin F. COop
er, thence-east one hundred rods to a, post cor-'
ncr, thence north one hundred- and .sixty.rode
to a post..corner, thence„sputh 'one.•htindred
rind sixty,rods to the plait: of beginning con.
taining,one hundred keres of land; more or.less.
being ',the 'same:land•deeded' by Nathaniel
Robbins, guardian of minor. heirs. of Simnel
Pitmen, deceased, late" of the State of 'New
jersey, to John djoverf.reCorded in Dead Bonk
H. of the M'Kearr Ceunty Reeords, -page IN—*
above...sixteen' acres. partially 'improved, two
log houses and one log barn on the same,
Seized and taken in execution as the proper
ty
. . .
of. John Glover. at 'the. suit of, Nathaniej
Robbing; ,guardian of Thornas .C., - . Mary Jane
and Serah• A nn Pitman. ' •
All .the right, title, and interest:of the detail-.
dant to and in.thefollowing described real; es
tate. situate in the township of fia.miltqr,.coun
ty of . M'Kean' and. State_.:of • Pennsylvania,
bounded aiefollows;. to wit: On the south ,by
lands'of L. English, L. Pam:enter. and .D Mor
rison, on the west by subdivision' 67, and on
.the north by lands of Jame:: A.. Anderson and
the.Kibbe estate, nod 'on the east by lands sur
veyed' in the..names of L.... Wetmore and G.
Irons;' containing about 80 . 0. acres--about ferty
acres improved,--one new fraMe house,.one new
saw mill, one' frame barn, an
,old.,house ind
about one hundred apple trees thereon;
Seized . and taken in execUtiun as the . proliei
ty'of Z. Morrison at the suit of John, F., Davis;
-ALSO=-
.
All the, right, title 'and hitereat of the dri
fendant to and itt• the following: described real
estate situate In Bradford: township, .14'Kein
county, State of Pennsylvania, it being Jot No.
three hundred. andlnine and part of, warrant
Na, 43,37 i 'containing .one •liiindred and tWitity
five' acres; the same conveyed by Daniel Kings
bury and Wire: to J. 4", Melvin; by deed dated
15th*Septeniber; 1852-.--about ten ac-red improv-.
e;.l—one fame house, .onelog barri'zind- a"boiit
twenty fruit tress thereon. • • . • •
.^, Seized' and taken in execution is the proper-:,
ty of Joseph A..T.ozer. and James
garnishees 0f..11.• Walker', and J. A. Tozer, at
the suit. of Breaderig,'Arnold & Hogg now for
the use of J. F. Clark,. '
.•
- -ALSO: .
. ,
AU the right, title and interest of tfie defen
dant-to and ih the following described real es
tate;.to 'wit . : Alt that eertailfpiece or parcel of
land in the township of.Libertj,'county.
of M'Kean and State of Pennsylvania,. bounded.
and'desPribed as follows: North by lands, of
John
,DeXter, on 'the east hy,vrarratit No. 95,
on the' south by lauds f Ralph
,Metcalf, on the
West Sy rands of Ralph' Alletcarf, containing
seven acres and one hundred !yid fifty-iii rods.
—about three acres-improved.. • • •
Also one' other piece 'or parcel' pf tend sit uate
itt said township. of Liberty, aforesaid, bounded
on . the north.by lands of Riley Dexter,, Bait by
lands of *William„Boroughp; on the south by
lands belonging , to the beits of ..thesestate. of
Nelson Richmond, ;deceased; anti nett by the
road, leading from Pott.Allegheny to,Lerabee's;
containing, about twelve, acre* improved,•pne
frame }rouse and tina . Log Rath, - and about 35
Appletiees. ••• ' •
• ' Seized And:takem in exaction as the.propeyty
of. F.. C. Deiter, at the snit of Joseph I. Rob
bins, nowlor the use of W. .A Williams. •
-ALSO--
All the right title and Interest of the defend
ant to and in thefollowingwdescribect'Real ts
tate - situate • in Shiripen: township; M'Keian
'county, Pennsylvania, DoUnded . .and desctibedi
as follows, to wit:*-A..traet , of land containing
fifty-oneticres and twenty percbes r being apart
of the Williamson‘Survey, hounded and,descri
bed as follows; beginning at a 13dttenvrobd on
the north' bank of. the ',Sinnemationing, the
south l west • corner:ol David •CroVes,.Portige
Farm;, thenee north ton. degrees; east'o.ne hun
dred and sixty perches, to a post;. thence north .
eighty-two'and.three:teurth•degrees, West six.L ,
ty-six, peiches tWmtenthe; to post;
thencceouth nine :degrees; • west.pneT Mindred.
and thirty-five perches,. e"; Buttonwood .o n
the north hank•of• the creek;', thence down the
creek to the ptace'of beginning:- Conveyed by.
deed from liT.l . l : ',,hields; recordedin.ll.ook
F.
At.so; One other•piece or„ Parcel .of land,sit
nate in the'ToWnship. I,)unty.anil afo're
said; Containing sixty acres 'or, warrant' Mint,
bered 'the «hoop Survey; - ' lying
west of and.ad l oining the : above • mentioned
tract (purchased.' of .1. F. Chadwick) ',Begin , .
'ping at a , tluttonwood on.the north hank of the
Sinnenialioning creek,. thence along the .said
line, north nine:degrees; east one, hundred .46d.
thirty-five - per Ches to
. a peet,:the — nerth-west
corner thereof; thence north eighty-two, and
three-hitirth degrees,. - went severty•Toer. perch