tf\T I'S ':kl .t K:i.% C int; f f.•'r~;a.of,l'pril 2.13:1tii - th4 .-* • • ;" ;.' Morinentloni State ..ititlgea in thrill pro em ..,''':;fl;:eit'Ortitttisunto'Vel;nreptly „to the rOnSterna ii) ,os the' horrible .rrittique're, ...tridtititin:;tlva'dovrs• of. one hioidi•ed P 'II in It theii way front A - rkatisas the,ttrney Nee : wet e told 'that the un f-ntOttO,t *140.3.F:it untle'r the weapons', of the p;,itfayant- ;:but .V.ll inns iletftilonments have ratehlished the ottvietiMi n .that ih'ey ,were merely toult - in.'the 6:144.6f :the •AterroOns themselves. - An eye hp' thinitaciirM: heen found at have ree'ekved from an official oiircil.4k,Sal!..'!ll., a statement of his accoun t of the • • • • l• • fearful truth .stands revealed, :presenting. oncipr the . Most cases of c'rueltY:and :crime that hes ever . st4ined. the 're- Orde . of community The writer callyWhile T.was residing at .Ceder City; I as , 'd''opon by. Messrs. Isaac . :.'Lee.ind . ,fehrvilighee--to . go er few' miles out'of citY, which I. , ,did. , ...There I found ' this ty or • forty - others :aelected fromdifferent sett lernent s: Wei were addressed by-the abnve ofilzers; who. ;told Oat they had . :sent -canorh, the : rava.n w ith . his .wirriorsi ites troy. the Aiken :l4s cOMpany and- that if. any of us refused or ...hetrayed them to' the Americans, they. Would take pod ca.ra..of him . hr teafte.t. 'tiara we were :all order:H . 6n: the qukk march . ..to the,Ntolintiriti Weadowi,"Where we found, the ;erni t wagons, forrited Into, t Wo circles with their iv . . , • i.s a.T linst the merCiless-and illoodthirnfy isism . zes, who lay amain' in ambush, killing them ivs'optio'rinnity presented. - , • 4 , llight and Lee formed:their .men into two • companies; anti made a Treeipiii4l6 fliSh :it thn rnsti.idshle • Circles rote up, hut. instantly . fellAedd..or rithrtally . woUnded tinder the lire of the wretChas . '::'who . io:csuellY &ought:their liveS.' Nothing re „rvissi mid tO,be . done; eiceptto . kill the: frightened JOiri,alss and .their innocent children clasped an arms Othlri:clungwlieslesperstion to ;t:helr-.l)leetting;tiYinw husbni:ds,l6atlingln Vain for. mercy .'nt the h " ands .irlio:cOntrUlled.the no more •savage..lndilin “John .0. Lee now Sent to the • Ihdian . Chief its men in aelidih'to'Come'out and finish the'survivors,::directing•htm:fo spare only . the little:Children, Who 'sold tt• nor lidk. • The sn'vn gs ;came' instantly, - with &newt', and . . 'speedilyfiniiho.,l the bloody,Work . : • The. scone Iteggetwilese'riptlon.. The demonlaclells of the .soilage :monsters, mingled Iwith the altrieks and prayers Of '.helpleS's mothers and, daughters,., whilst thedeath; : blo,ws ..woe dealing with On flinching: 'hands, ~and„. scalp'. were torn . from. 'Jamie Which” litoOiried with: beauty -and inn(); .. cen'cil.en NoW the Work of btiteh; erinw ended; ' 'The 'Murderers •threw the dead . 'into two-heaps,'Covered. them. slightly, with' .earth, andleft thorn 'to feed'. the:. )%'olves. encl. ..birds,of Preyr, end. 'returned home with, their itolity Of 001 e; arid:Wdgens, and 'a great rinan lity; of goods:,"•0c: . . CULTIVATION -OF li6C.ltiy!ly.Vf.-11..ltali ben Eiliti:tll4lhuckwheat occupies the. same posi• Lion amono grains as th'e Ldonhey•Alocs. among n ;ma la•-••fl'ufnl;.birt . not populwr. jt:wil I gro w on. the poorest of ancir soils; carrtie sownlater Opp any. other. .grain; and is one of the .krest trope, for, cleaning the land: and for ktlling wire• . . worms end other itijurions-grnbs..•lt 'fies heett - eiteitsiikely used tor plowing in as ,a marline.— , But; thougii:. it: has 'pror'erl' -bene heist for this purpetteol is not as good itelinany other . crops that might . be as . white lupin, spar '. 41; red clover,'- • • '.. • ...:. . . otrpoorand hilly lanikhueltwheat .'is:Adruirable'inr'the..lirsfOop....We have seen .excellent crops, on such land New England; where apparently no other crop would, thrive. On such land, however, it .is excentlingly. grate- .. , fOr Manure . ' An experienced firmer. says; ''cibern:y . lird . trianure, •whlther green or rotted, -;-. : irgreVlitrie, and plaster, all , seem . to: produce I . .• . 0 Buckwheat is ;often sown too ' When too enrly, the son is `.apt toblosCthe flowers.— '£h'e Middle. cif '.T.tine, in tliis Section, it consid .. :nred..t the best time to sowi:thotigh in-Liewl.lng- Aand,.good crops,.are•Often obtained. when soWn tie tate.as•the dth. of. July.. section's where —. there is danger of [nisi.) , n.ghts eariyin the'fadli it must besoWn curly, as . n.sdight frost . often r,destrojr.i•the crop.: We musrendeavor ib,ateer . . . '''''lSAvieen. the O,Vo clanger,--blasiingpf the new-. , ' the,aumrneri. %Olsen sovn'ratty; (110 the . ;,...ttestitiOion ;. or the crofs by.'tlte fro's't' in the fall whenl.aawn .late; It • aticeeetra well .snwp:on . . clover or grass sod. ; .Vortrierly, it Waa -cousid -Hi!red best to , break 'up the the spring, and caltivare . and' barrow a few times before ~,'scivvirit;.---. 2 lfonegomery • , • . . . TiePoWO.ljice:Depnitint;nt .fear 't bit t 'coo tr totfeit *stambs : orefissuod, to.-ati jrnmonso Oi !Ont,:pifhOr lirenewing..l :ern fromthe•rng:inv, ftf.cir plipfoiropird: . piates.,.. and by , tisivg . .t hose . livin , waste.papee.,FoliCCtionta, lsj? means of -. ..,tio.ao(twash.off.the post-office Siatnp that .was thent., when the)i .passed thiongh the of is. no more -means. of guarding gninit the firt nitrite& ev The Inanufactil re is 'so that'. 'lnan'lean Prnthice t - niirts.oC ahlete. : .The'etatnps are noi.i , :entrnit; e! toliftYttisousand post•ipast, antl no clinch can he,lifpknpon, them,. for Were is no possibil stamps flre in th( ,- 'hendi'of - the . iliepte;:' ,pettersNrith .t he defiieed stainps'on' thielyi-pass again irito the hands- of thee taple..•,thii . department can fortri r no posi tivejdea ektent the•frandolent stamps ere'lliseti, • The s .ssrni rittentis.the re w4oe.4. St4l43;' - hiff. theY are supposed to be need to a'.lesSer" ektent than.t he counterfeits, on .acectint , of. the greater; facilities for selling. the better:,. Efforts have been.innt.te,...hoth in this country . and.l4 Englen4, where the. sinne thOb6iti - an indellibliink for the - purposeof tiefaCinwi he. used Stomps, but without' stieeess, . The Post •Office• Department these,. connected with the.defieiency .4014 `revenues:, - " ` - • • „,lit ...L . I.l'erM'in!'6' ; . . Arr--:- 5'.. '.°°l. embarrassed • -Tr'snacticr-8. •• • ,in•a very •em •,i -,c,91,7,.,.`! 4111# :rasa are , . ~.. , ..„.„:heriu. ' • re-•.trr:,-- r . .',4 an extl””'F”. i n ", •i x he t;'.;14,1 , :!..,- i,.%,.. r•iittliv,ing-'9.-'• iv. hie ...W9rk —.l' ;The to"Atfl#ll7l„'':•'iiiiable r '...t ff, j 1 . ,ile,,,;;:ine -ihen-t.' -..... ~.firieoll''`4tei;')''ear'•Uq.lY'.?r.! • '..very exesP!" - astrert; 3!,r., ••1 . 6••rare Ins' . • , the ,very, d.•4,1,2itt ''''i3r•ihte,tl),e•T!,•''...•rocee4mg 1 ° . • „n. .-,':-,Tf0,0.01..,....L..,;',--•;,;..-inji-lit'nk:arer.e•.;.,,D...F(ement", , ; 1-°'.***lo.ll"4.`'''itinkn littetlp.tp,.,,64.work..and inn . kY'Ll•ijirirrittlo,o,!',t)tr..''''itii k!Ali;.."*-I 'iiamrner .of; the . "7-Vt'fiiriiiOrg,';-7:•‘-ii044'i,•t41:,:„,,,i. - • • , •k,..••#,.,,f'••A,;;;;',,.,,-.littAos9g-t,, Tivitrl3i#.p!ip7,..7..: ~.-. • ~,J0i,01)04,,a%40pe- k0 . ,,, Lz0 , "•? , •: r: '. • . • .. •.., 4.,iktArtgkriii4r.iw•ifaTr', k,,. tr..0,11,96441.ptt' . L .,. ~•: star e .tp riAlktl•ttrrA i''''2 IN'A rlrF. ...... , if • -• or•ine-.•'..... •,• ~ ~ _,Ar4,441r.- -.. #11.., , ,, - • 1. 311.,,,,,:*itte),,,5t1itii..01:10)7,,,11,14:6. tb,M. . "0,t!,%'i1..:,;ii,., ' 4 4 1 : T -'1 "'7111.....)A7'47i;;;,.i;i.ii?#:!7:!"?1?;,... 4 4 „ ;i:,2,...:-:..4.:,':..-;„:.'r.f.',...;-..-.;:,,,;.;:-.,,,•,-..i:, ,i ' ,. 'I i',','4'. i":- _ , , ,, 14 , ,, Powlit,:;-: ,,,, , ,, ,, , , , , - • ME= . . .• '1.1 . -I . li.;;North Briton, ~lA:llich • left .Liverpo.,r-on of . ..inneiyeached Qiii bee yesterday with neus..t two, ilayg.late.r.tlian that tel,giapiied from. St: 301ini aTter:‘ the arrival o 1 dlre'.Aruba tiOM' there , ii nnthipg of . great iinportatice ft orn the. Feat.of ivar i.re Italy. • • .. • •*.Garibaldi 'coot ioustf his'advonee T.mnbar• : rieriar,ia of his defeak. been telegraphed 13ernei,' init. tkey'. eiintra - dioted. by - Jr:ports froni,.l.'initi: ile'eislittr. had been. received said isittpideOn watiltf.rettifn.to thitteity in AU":, guit.' was to rerhove . .liis hegtilrtuur tei't3.l'roni A lesgandrin to' Castile: ai , •vi:10 ' t hitt • the 13ohliiu, force;: which Of tlie places Marked on the .tioaris• is' not told: ; • , It is indicated that Englayul and oon.endeavor .to put tin end 'to the war... The P. ; .,inporor cif Austiia.hadlelt. Vienna and arrived" in...:Vorotin; having -in atteild,tnee" thi Airlidukelniarles aril Gehetal , ltesi. • • .1.1 pglish , 110 q inrrelle iv it li:..some rpeiptii scaincn..in . .Florence ii .coosequence of the laqi.i•• tii-color The ' British•rialiarnent - Met: on the .21st of May gad unanimously re-elveted., Mr. Speaker 1), , .ni5en....-.,GoVerririteot 'bed offered nets tet to the'Atiantic. Telegraph CoMpany. , • .'.There had been`a rise in the'rrarket fur Er,g liab railway se'ctiri ties, and . purahases coniinit.rd. E •xOCtationsVere entertained that for t.lfe pr!e'- sen t Ihe'value.of 'money would be conip.irative-, easy,' but thitt - ..a 'demand might .Ltu hie' which At:a lotir-peilott :,1„Vould: carry. rates np:lo, [our aMl . a balCM:five per cent: Une-of : the.c.Mses. that contribitted to mrlic in the ;funds imprc~ssiou.'tliat Anutria was getting th'e worst of thexonflict,.and - that'an early.' and • genera advance 'of the :allied forces would . ykobahly take ;Nrimi.;• the . month 'ending oh the 3 . lsi'' alt., the :movement in . consi)ls . had 'established 'am advance o f three'aorl q . n.arti2rs, per • cent. They closed, on Tnps4y, 31; at 93 both for/money' Cotton' had advanced from 'One..-sixteerith -one-eighth or a penny.- 'Brectilstuirs. -were 'de The - 1444 e had -adanced '-over one pe Pergonnl Beauty'cif the .Europenia-Coittestiapie niinil has an instinetiye Curiosity .to' learn something-elthe personal appearance of the 'three chardpiona who are about to con tend for the • maStety' in the. virinity nf -the: Ti . - cinO.• , The Philadelphia Nortri Anir . riiyin affords . a brief aketift of them;: Which represents. - the threeprincipal actors .in- the : pending -tragedy, , its - three Of the plainest men, in. Euroife.. ,Lotris Napolkin is cold, stern, 'forbid'ding in: feature, .and' his legs.: too shOrt . for his .beady; he- appears • tomost. advantage when seated' on . hersehael,' because the exact ratio of his legs to his bo4y. IS then less..• evident. • victor Emanuel has . a 'broad, duinpy faca;.a.td positively vulgar, Mein He is'the most unkingly looking :personage of the ; three:.. Francs . Joseph' has the arivaniage otitis rivals as far as figure is CODC , rue but. the- stflfen-aud Selfish .east of his featneesmakes him na impretiOssaSsing as theothers.,• htis Sar-• .dinian majesty is said, mareover, to have a kenssicrsts of manner Whichhas, more than once . operated. to his 'pi ejudice. He •is . ..riiported to., have gi'ven serious offence, to hit, anoust ally: at the:Thilleeies., by: his'indecorotta ciinducrat ta blewith the Trinceis Mathilde; and 'even with th 9. Empress.' filtiliCio'us -people. say • that in Conet;tinence of, these , . escapades,:he,. ecei.ved 'a hint to shorten bhis ,- • •... :HORA9E Was at W3iandott ott..MOndayewening of lak.t week, 911' his Wey'to.,the Convention' at •Osawatritnit.-- , -' -General Pomerny',..nr. ParrOtt, and other 'delegates:, .were ill. JP' the eetteing there was a meeting, anihHoracs ,ad diressedit,..tirnong'it;thers: • lie told the people' there.assembled•what he had, anti ;how lie tendest to'do,:for..Kansai,' end all othoi •States. and rtirritoriesiaincilfe. came prorninentls. be fore theimblie,- ...4e . ..gave: the meeting (what wan not reliShetl'lty: the delegates at least); the true Republican doctrine,'which Is that tic ne gro is entitled to. the seine straits 'as' [lf- white man. The.rpain portion of his Jernark.s Were for % the . ..negro. He: went in for' 'the: power in- Cpitgress, wheneVer, it may, EC . 0111: fit, either', to. -Introduce'or ablilish' slavery- , Lle said, tic :the, commeneeiitent.Of his fernart;s; that It'll: ll.' Seward', of New TQlki had said that tlic;re W 3 .5 an irrepreiSible erurflictsb'et Wean slave ,'labor,; although ',lie efueStior.,was- settled' in Ka sae. ip.favor (dirs. Lteit4-.ii- free .State, when' ad mitted into the Unlon,..K!t the question was not settled', nor' - would it he ?trill!' OP rite u•rre Ile:saith that this cOrtilict :wottld go on tit, ; it pellet rated:the heart of the.cortoe. States. These declarations are Important et the:pres ent tinie E is presenting.tt e real Poififs„on which .the•Blick Republitiaits intend to make the' cini= 'trot for President: in 15130,, with' Seward..in the lead.:--Pat riot -c Us io . . • • I'ttE NEW OF. Fap C 31ie2d wito . stieceeds; by fatliet-'s - .• death . , tit, the throne of the, tiro Sicilitis, the - so.n of. th“ late, King'by fisrst :wife; Witt) as it Sardinian Princess• . 1-10 :is about 23 pears old; Nit! h as.r e. re cently been married th.a - Prinecss of Davaria.-- , py eductitiOn - and. allitittce his sympathies are untleistood . to. be Aust.' jail, though -the re ve ises eacotintered by Austrian a rrns. may perhaps in duce his couttsclints - to advisee that hr shall "inal:e no- great . manifentat ion - of 016M: t ilts dis position is said to be Natter (it could, hardly be worse) than that of his * father, and pertMnally hit iss'ittelitied to a more liberal pglicy. . fly the acknowledgment of - his title to the 411 - rons, tWo intrignett are defeated, .otte by •the Queen to . .g..tt the, throwe for her dwri eldes't son, the, Count do 'r - ratti,Mtid 'another by the . „flutia ,partites and:adherents to .1116.111 unit family,. place a scion of that stock on 'the royal Alt. Eon, . , • • . fr7.'l7wo edditiOnal vessels—.the Alv'qticand Spropter 7 : have been addi•d'to our squadron in the.GuitotMexlco; which now comprises thir- Teetr..in . all. The. aquailrort.:. has leen:strew:it h -inect.iiith a view of being able to protect. A trier icawintereats generally in the . fjulf in care of ernergencyots. it is`,thoagh that ati efrective ,feiree Irilhat quarter Cyla t'Xel in-. Icnowni wit h. re. : gird .to the palicy, our goi , erntinnit, will purine in.iMrisican; dieing,' It is 'denied that the' s Prencli and English Miqiitere.ur.e . endea.yoring io''obatrttc'l'thre action. ()Utile Juarez gthiern-. lion. lln'vi,el, C...tilek!" 'TheNeyr York correspondent .of he 11.41 ti tuoril' AI/yr:sag save i• ' • • .• • . . . ''.iDaniel. F.. Siclye's appeared on 13roattway ristertily, ' , in promenade: hop!. and 'lonic t.l!e liskionabie and:crowded ..side;of -Ole street nn • Oinchingly:• It W.ie iLleall °ideal for a rani' . ao . taell'knovyp in . kbpria TAvsona and byPict tires as Mr . Siekles,, but'. tsr lees terrible than it vgotild hava , beatrthqe ntaelrs ago, m aftei• Ilis acquittal." ' • klitl,pry IlpirroNl The of 1.11 , -'1:1 r! . } l : 1iot! of: : t %v . 00; irh lircpliar r e fr,olll lion:. 1:.,1%1,.•..01,1,:05'.'5p,nci, in t.h.. Irr qolt. of ei!Ht!:, t.6 -11.e iiyid.Complify, delivered . during, tf,e, iesFi . oll.. of. I'l e'gn rd. j crimple! ion of tltie_Stinbulrfkakkid 'ErinMid - ark - the '.great ,1111!1! . S . 111e . Or ; fhi! age'. 11. 1:1'4 ii:MiestiOn of to-day'.uni.ol . the I : gCnerni ion. W ben yikti and 'I Speak have passed a Way, I heTruits - of this gri;a : t . inCit,', : Soso _will, hut yet have reached their. The ha rdr:fartnerS.ol theNort who,are siran-H •gers'lo lie'briunty of the 01,161710 n wealth,. Will Aelich : whb are to'comedriter the their.who 'this', day- , plead:lhekr cause. • They have. struggled for a' quarter nf iy-eenturY, hilt tress coil point i dence.of progreSS a rMina them' that. is nat•.thie fruit , of *their : unceasing 1011. :I:hey have: hoped on .and still hoped 'on, : us.kdisitstkr. clouded .thrk,proSpec great •rno-venie.lo.; . arid Still, hdp,e theAlay 1 ti list is Soon tpdawirnpotobeiri,',When the lakes . and 'the Atlantic Aral l'strikel'hands with thenorthen:l wilderness;:ind.iti : exhausV. tecs:tative wealth. the lap ofcomiparce..— They borne'their share uldlMhurile;ris km, posed spoil the, people,to - Make our - more favor ed•seetinus. ilevelope : theikyealth; they have helped by the' fruits Of dheirdabor, 'to build, our riili . oad , ;-our canals, and our collect; Mid now theya..k, 'riot nol our sifts, not our 'credit; but they aSk Atilt we slialdemkble thli t rn i br a generous policy, in - yolving:no peettniary: . .sacriffee to the State,lo consortit - Mlle:1p triter-. price ihat( . :,after enlightened:po . ..ty , ss and untold•WeMili•M , M theilungmeglected ' regions of' the Cmurrienwealth.P. -• • ' • . • •In . Speaking 'of the bitt.de:of 41tont'ebello,• ; the Eur'opean './Voiso• .says: It; is. now clear..from this'diprrate - struggle - ,.that 'the :Italian .carn , pnign will he'ont of the most deadly in; history'. • We see it stated that 'the Austrian,'have' .210, 000 men:at present-in that country, and by the middle hi neat month the ni:Mher •will be in 7 .!I:rifaseil to 333,400,With 75;000 horses;and:pcm. guns: says "the Vienna correspondent of the Tiemyi..who;eapply - flit* infOrmation; ,, that.tnik of 'rite Wit . r heing•erided in:one:Campaign; but Napoleon has an. enemy :to deal with whom he will not he - able to over; Come tit . all, - •or oniysafter. a.' long antrdesperate struggle." . The.relative merits of .FrinCh 'rtrul Austrian troops are becoming morel diacernible "than. at' : first, and the.. surve y more instructive:.' The Austrian itap ierelce it reputed to:be .excel lent, and it certainly se'erns.that they hared:* the initiative frir . the rimst. - part in - .tbelr Own hands: • Theyliaire advanced and retired .as they, plessed',..Without much hindrance. or cur-. prise,• The. Inittlef'of .hlonte4Fllo.Wl l s Of - their own maliio . .;thOtigh-the . spot looks so imuehlike a ,French Our Yienna,correepondent anticipated not. 'only the:engage:ll:stir, but its Jery scene, beinre - the..newt'liad' reachech'ilie' Austrinr, : • .•• • - It. capoot be do . ubted Olaf:the French had the beat of tbe:afrair, thbugh.thSy foUgbt.to some cbsadiantais , ..• lt was not ,c.'0500 Men 15 ; 000; but.at* first, and untilsupport came.'up, th.„Fiench•Werereally outnumbered, artd per haps; continued to :be :cc; more or les!,.. all 'through- battle. ''Neverth'elens by.dint .or genuihe dznllantik . and dash, ...they forced. the .Attitriansi'back frem point to point, and maimed master. of the But though the .French fought the bent., the 'Austrians • feught iudeeil,...artit must be remembered thrWit w'ai dnsign'd . 6 retire; they brought nn'the battle at? thetrAimei•etinn .and •termina-, ted.it when thefthoughtprOperi . : .•, PFIAT4.-.A terrible tragedy Was enacted in 'the town- of Oramel Allegen,y Co., 'last Sat'urtlay .Thepartiesr,wereStephen Cooper; Sylvester,' . •Peavy, Samuel „Bargee's; IsitacrMiles-and Ortrille 'Reynolds on one aide arid. Arlon Burr 'on.the other. 'lt appears that Codpee, who bed resideil at the house of.Arion, Burr. for. someweeks;liittlieen endeavoring to .persuade the step, mothie of . Burr to.' go' with bins i:n Canida.' This Burr opposed ati o didslao hisaiep. mother:: A. few weeki ago Bort .Wrs ass'ati tied at 'night and fOrcibly. taken to a graveyard by.• party of..men and .there strip. .ped and •taired arid feathered,. :COoper was. prObablyi 'instigator and. chief action in thin as. trault,in re•enge . ter Burr's .opposition Act his Saturday. night, last, .the p arty above mentioned made an, attack upon "Burr's, hones; burst open the door. and entered • with . Cooper at their heady'•Burr sought refugo• the chamber'. and; With a loaded 'rifle . . in. his' hands, Warned them riot to' nsce:rfil the , stairs. COortr distegarded , the warning and was shot throb ill' rite' heart, He tell back, and his 'corn panjoifs:cla fried Gim.outof the 'housetand seve r eal.rods-ifistant where scon expired: They, deft ilitritthre rind lied. • . ' ' On Stinday. a 'Coromer'S inquest seas held pp on:the, bay ,of Coopt.r, and-the verdict of the Jury was unanitedus,' that <the came to' his death by, a imilot Shot froin the rifle in the hands of Arlon Barr, aiolthal Hie act was, one ofself defeoce,". The evidence was such as-.left no. doubt of lbe . eha'racter of. the transaCtiOn .and of the guilty parties connected with- itt .Peavy; Mike's uird IlurgesS'.fled tb parts übkneWn. Reynolds tv arrested and beldiot bail in'the -sum Of ,$360. The officers are:after the others Turd they probahly soon betaken and bre't to joqice.4./Tornellsca/c,Jellreaf. • . . . , . A STainiNa'Corrolun'son.--ThO N•e . .w. , York "i'ri/nenr,'of Thui.sdai 'which is recogni'zed as the Loading cirgnik•of A bolition : Repiiblicanism, contains the following ~..' .. • • "The' i reople.'S State, Convention, w hich met nt Harrisburg yesterday, nominated Thomas ,li....Cuchfatie,.as'A-ilitor General, ant :Genera) ,tceitn as,Surieyor . .Geneial of •P.enOylvania,...—. lidsolutiatim.of Ole' right stamp were . ,adopted . .'' The lihiladelpfda P . res,l,,of •tiliS morning, a. paper iviiich professes to he Democratic says : •c , We. cannot avoid' doing justice to tif 'gen :era tone and temper of Ito resolutions of the -Opposition . C'onvention, which• assembled at Harrisburg. on the Bth inst. ' .. • The acceptance, though tiotin • axpres's terms, of. the doctrine of popular ,sovereignty, and' the repod(ation, direct language, - of the attempt to establish-a .slaVe.:. ;,just ctidis in. the :Territories, are concessions •to u : IMil senti • ment.'f • . . • Comment in thi.i.case is unnecessary. ..It is veryr.s:ident that tins qiititietion between (he sentitnerits` of :tile I",doineat:d 'the- Piers does not amount to a iliffeierice.. . , ' ... .. ~. t 10 , 1tport, N, Y.,' 'there_ i 3 a. person seven feet five • and three.-fourths` inOies ,in neieht; %OR) claims .to he a,ilespendal4 . af 'the iinq • hie name is Douet r ti,o4etii:frn . rri Charcn i Isthmus of Suez; and that he. is an. Ar;bian of rank. describ-* e'das of. good - fnon'ortiona ind . p!easant eour.ten. . 'Oe s beral I)oc(ge, 4119 . :1rinister to Spain; 13cot s...?.rjrsan.4one a's to the of C,ibs by • •• t , iti'liet111L 1 :0111111) OClllofrat. ThutsclaSr; Junel6', .1859 • . • • S. (. I.O'S . ••' •i • • • •-:ADv nit ' • • ' .. •• • • . lip Nt , ssCil/ "Si re ,t.,.:Vrte 0 ati St; AS' d;roa. PETTI , NOII.I, & :CO., nrr 'Oro. ' ut.4 • itir:thr Donnialvr 'and no most infinentinl :1,14110e5% Circulating Nrw§papetra in thte,Vultucl:Stotel and the Can, ndas, 'They are antintirjzo,l to eniitract us' at our itra•emt rafitar • . .• • DOnocratic•State No*nations FOI3- AUDITOR GENERAt.. RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, FOR SURVEYOR GFNEUAL OF FIZAN:RLIN COVNTY TUE 6SI , 'N)SiIiTION PLATFORM ThE platform adopted by.'the .Opposition, stite Convention *llia- assembled at ,Itar . ris-: burg cur ihe S . th inst., abounds -in the usual elaborate:defining of the party of ..their (roppo 2 *Won" do certain 'mode's of ..disposing.oi the Almighty .nigger: llis.sable highness occupied the front' seats, and furnished ... the prominent feature fOr the general denunciationfOf the nal! administration: (cdisep provee;"•.'c.cprotests s‘denouncea,''. affd'qreiardl as%shocking" certain: lints of the adminiatration . :vrhich,haie never en perform- ed and are not distinctlY specified.? and. certain evils which hiVe notand : ne:ver,,Wild 'have: an existence' except in the•diiordered imagination ' . . 3(l6 .fr B mada• These . :protests 'and dentincia- . tionsare•haSed upOn interpretation of'the■principles . and position of :the Democratic . party;.:and Sink into -nothing:. nesibetore the light of truth : .: 'The ConVeiitiOn might haVebeen : denouneed;as a dangeroni cheat but far the'. innocent, luirmlese platform' wii)ch.:it forth—harMless heeatise of ifs' unconcealed cation.".::. If :evidences: are:, .:wante.d . twprove.the falsity orthe entire opera lion we need.ondy refer, to the endorsement of Simon-Cameron, notorious throughout therllni ted§tales forhis' political corruption,' himsilf the embodiment of all that.goesto make'poli 'tics dishonOrable..Thc; tarifTrpsolutlon is -also another evidence :of the false, -position in which they-'place themselves . and the Tretnoc:ratic party.: It is as. • , . . , That *o hold the encouragementend .prott!cl.ion of borne produottowand 'American iloltodry to be one of the first delien of our kovernmetth and the failure to'oh tain such. encouragement. and ,protection from the iaet Vorigre4s; , notwltlodanding . the - profe/alions of the Trod dent, oonvinewue tliat tlee laboring 'masa , of the free, States Will look In tufo fora tariff for tho,prOted.lon of time laborer while:the. administration of 'the government fe In the hands of the party, non , in, powor;-arld thatwo bellevodhe ad voto'rem System whollyloadew ma.9.,.10, time proteefiQn we 'demand, hod In 'lieu of it we are to fasob.of • sprellic duties upon iron, coal, Felt, and all: ouch other products wimpy the growttm and matiufacture. of the Vol- There are• facts :bearing 'upon this. Subject which are yet fresh in the minds of the 'people, and which go , to show . that the opposition, in ,stead of favoring thesprotectiop of home indu.s trY are . (lit ectly . ,oppoed to such protection. In 13.50, When the opposition had ' a majority in the National llPuse of Representatives; a. bill was.passed by opposition :votes reducing the duties upon iron, coal and:other staple, home. productions. .Such was the actual course of the opposition•,when in 'power. And again . , ddring the session ..of the last Congress, , when the 'financial pressure:had cnt off and exhausted the revenues of government, affordiegun opPortu: nitrfor an' increase of duties *hick' May not again occur in hart a'i•enttiry, and _vt•hile, the Democracy were straining every nerve (par.- titularly the delegation from Pennsylvania) to bring about such a, result.; substitutingipecific for ad tyll'arem ditties at the recommendation of the President, they were openly ,cApOseil. by the Republicans of New England and the North' west, by the inaction of the opposition deleg,atiop frem 'this State, whose assistance. they had a tight to sxpect frOm Wade' previous to electiup, theY 'were .defeated: Even noW,the opposition, at the West inform their brethren in Pennsylvania that those. high tariff professiOns- may do very well to carry elections, but that they must.not eipect,any.-• thing. practiCal froth them; _ andthey d0..n0t.• These platfoiin builders Must hold thaintelli • gence - of the people in very light estimation in deed, if they se'riOuslyanticipatethe•suceessful . operation of this gull-catcher in the face'of .".CoNTnA . CT9ILS O'N THE & Patin folhiwing is a correei list of the inn: easeful Competitors for, contracts on the above named. Rail ;Iliad, with' the numbers of' the 206 tions allotted4b:each: ' •• • . . Bections I','2, 3;...1 and 5,'A-. C..*Noyes* Co; 6,7, and 8, ...john P. :Packer; 0,,10 :and 11, Welsh, At wbod Fearon; 19. and 13, Gibson ; Benn'ett 8c Gibson; 14 and 15, Traci & Deegan; 16, 17; and 18; W. S. Garvin Si Co.; 19 and 20, Mackey & Co.; 2 21. arid 22, Timothy Ives; :23, 21,' and 25,..j t 114.'Goverif 26; 27. and 28; p.. Dougherty,* Co.; and :30;.W. M'Kirairkf •31'and 32,1: .Freeland; 23 ; '3l - and '35, 'Pinter & Glasgoiy; .36,17, 33 and 39, Dlul loy.k'Stephene;'do,'4l"and 42, A. Gregg* Co; 43. and 4.1, Col. Deegan;. 45, 46;47 and .48,.P. Dickinson ; P. 4 9) 50 and 51, ' J., L.. Gillis; .52 and . s3, Morehead, Grier Morehead; 54 'and 50, W. -Wilson(s6 end 57;11...50dt1ier;..53 . and 59, P. Martir; op ; 01; and 62; P'.*T.Collins; 63. and 61, =. Karns;. 65, Du'll,:.CressWell:& 'Dull; 66 Ind 67, r l c arsons . & W.llliston; 68; Marr K . Griffe:yi . 69, Lawshi* Cummings ; . and, 71, Riddle' & Blackwell;' 72,..73' and 74, 'Wiley & Pasemore; . 76 and 77,: , A. 11. Dull; 7 . 13,..79 and.B9, J, BuClCely & The Committee appointed by Governor Pack-' er in aceordaricewith the Aet of A,.sembly . of 1-.535, ter view the' line of the Suobory. and 'Erie from NVilliainspur(ta Siimemahoning, have attendcgto that duty 'and'rnade report to the • 4,ipartmenti that a certain portio'n of the road has 'been, -proper)). completed. In accord- mite therewith the Goyernor directed the 'St.te Treasurer . to, delker,,-- to the directors of - the . ;2Onvitny , bon:l3 , to , tlig.a.no.: ono of CF:Li:EICATION Aeriii4eMents...ha - vc - been•.perfected - . .for a I place - on ;be 4th of .Jnlyb: , xt,. the annpiF . reitry oui.ind9endenco„, in the old fiiibiOncl'sifatiner... • ,Thy curt elusion, was: arrived rennw - k: gyi I c:TI • „goodly' otsitizaUt asseinblett'.dt . the Crmet Itno'FC doe del ibi:rat mift iicw a 5 - appointed-• to arrange a plan for'llic•oelebraqoU;.whicycoin: mince reported. Wednesday evening,, in stance tha t't theCoufi DcOaralioU:of:l . ndvpendehce will he - :read - and orations :deliyered bY'Mcisri. IT. Il . andili anti Nichols - ; that a lump tuOusdirinrier will be s'erved'up by riett:ob - the public ~mjnare. Under an arbor lo be erected for that purpose';, th.if.the brass band will 'be'iii:at tendance'; that Mr. and Mrs: J. C. Hamlin, Mr. arid,'Mrs.. W. - . H. Richmond; Medbary 411 d Rogers are _ appointed a:commit tee;to de corate the Pi.eMises.rmil fur •-rrnsic - for the occasion'; •- thlit Rey: (onferth, tlon. B..l).)laridin;and Warren 'Cowles be a committee to 'receive to - asts.i . .that 5..8. SartWelrandArmstrong be antlidl 7 . iseil.torais:e'fnuds'and r apProprjate the: - saucefOr, thC.purchasefire-works for the evening;.that S'. C, flyde and. E.:S. Masoir, pfocireinitisfe brl.pake:neCeSiary.arrdngemcnts - ..for a grand - soiree at Bennett House in rite evening,' and that F,•117. Pierde,and B. - F. jack r soii app6inted artillerists; 'and - haie:entire - control , of the held pieces. TlivcifitTir s riitteklsCt report- S . . A: Baclois.aa, , offiCer - 'orthe (14;y. yord . as iroWer - to.choose assist ants; and N. F. Jones,.O. R-Ilacicus - and A. N. TaylOr aa.coMMifteelof,ge'neral supervision, to ice that „this plan' is Properly'cairled out, ; • ahil to. furnish . a -.programme for' Publleatiorl.. All of which was unanimously adopted.'. This is aa i it,should he, The patriotic spirit of our citimina - js being lull); aroused, and by a, little effoit . ciitt be infused intO,the country around, and we wilt warrant a glorious ti lie nue long - to' be remembered-by= our people; : Let. the old, the middle aged, the young, thepemo crat'and the Republican, 't he Nistiv.eAnterican and the ado : pted citizen .came out and' meet on the common platform of-brotherhood., Let the careattntryerplexities of littaineas be banished, the sweat Oftoit bewiped•iiway, pnlificaiprej udites and paily animosity hide theirAeforrned featufes, for just..one in- - the,year, that day be devoted wholly and entireiyto . thoie ;things which will' keep in. memory the impor tant era to ourselves and the •world of w , hich it is the anniversary. • Let ererybildy come,;tit.. Whst . the G'efma* - RepulillFans Denia!o, The' Germans who have heretofore voted. the. Republican ticket, irritated. at' the recent pro, scripiion' of their 'brethren' in 'birth, by their : brethren in politics:demand guarantee's of the Republican:party, such as that or”aniiation can not afford•to grant-- . - • ' • • , .., The MirWairkie Athrg,'ll,Gerrnan•paper, and the Free. Diniciercri of the . .. Same city; a leading Republican' journal in h'-ng/iSh, unite' in, rope aenting .the. following prograinme, embracing -the'conditions ortheir further co-operation; • '4. -That the Republican CentrarComtnittept of the States of Illinois, Indiana, MinneSote, Penneylvanla and New ..York, •bp requested t'o declare against. it.... ', -_„/ • .• 2: That a similar expression shoUld be bad •from.theTtepublican Senators and. Represenia fives in Congress. . s ' •, ..3.' .That in the next RepUbliCan State Con - Vent ions, resolutiona should be brought in, de nohncipg.this act of Masiachusetts•in the most nnequivecal' manner. • ..; . • , ••• .- : • • • '4.. That , in Mitssnehosetts the consistent . Republicans shotild organize a distinct party. •Ci. • That the National' Convention of, 1800. ought in the first . place to admit the'.delegateS of the genuine Republican party of, Massachu setts, shonbrmake ,a. declaration of oppcisition to the : position of MassaChusetts, and should nominate a than for. the Preaidency whosesen tirnents • and • iharticter are a gifarantee• of the maintenance' of the entialsights of all. inhabit-ants of che , republic. .- ' • •-.• •- • • '•' '• ... „ The opposition of this State did not, .conderrin this measure of their Massachusetts brethren, as will be seen• by the following rrpsolution; the only one tonehing•thiS nueition: ' .• ' ••• c4i.esolved, That. the purity of the ballot box and all .frautis•upon the naturalization' law', lii s .which have been so much resorted to to p o om te' the Suce:p . ss of the party we oppose, oul,ht . . to be counteracted by whole•sonie and.proper legislation.'?,, • . '' • • - . - 'When Kndv Igothi rig was : the rule and 12e.: publicln the exception, c , pur:ity of the ballot box. and frauds upon the naturalization laws" . meant.that foreigners must r'sside'in this COUTI-• try twenty-One years .to become a. voter; -but. as matters'•now stand; Sam' must be content with'Sarnbo's• definition', with the additionof ‘' wholesome and'proper legislation," to let him down easy, wltiCh means legislation siMilar, to. that of Massachusetts. Our maturaliied citizens . • • are getting their eyes opened. , . . The Bittfalo publishing ex .tractS from letters .and .paperifrom all. sections althe,country,concludes .;..“it will be seen from the aboyethat the frost :was remarkably extensive and. severe, bursae ond account's in all . cases are more Cheering than . firSt.• .1 in Will not need re-planting:and learn'of many instanceswhere:it is'Sta ring' up brislily..:The total diinage to the wheat. crop not be euough.to deprive us ota.mofe than Usually:abundant. "Tan U. SyTer.tsui , vr.---The Secrete!) , of the . . . . Treasur k y.antieipates •suipinof. ten 'millions, of dollars on the I:st of July, wheri - the.new fie, cal year Will'comMenee. Thelrensury . has re. 'deemed sl,rioci,9nn. of its noted, which' it has die power to re-isstte . j and the' cash 65 hand by the latilreturn wa's hear4B,ooo,ooo, Encle therefyte; i 3 over his. financial dif ficulties. presenl; Would that we could say, the Satne".of all manhind'.. I,t is ,said that - raul Morphyis.creatinwththe of a sensation , in. Boston ihnn anykrhite than was ever 'known to, : Vie} thistonk Ilirn fa; a n: , . .. • NE:Air P.I.III.I.CATIONS. - .•.•. ': " .. • . Tfli .tatiws.. Ii.tN)),I:UU . E. UF . F.ii:c7 'Aisti Oit!6MEtiT.ll. . . . . . . Cot.Mrising dit eetion4 and patte'ins f;Jr ' , Sinking in Bend •Ilr Al i.4lift Notting. tatting; •Itiorsted-work;o,,i vstai- work , 45:c; - ,lllusirated: with :lin new Engr4tingo. plttdfrono,the, best:nuthdritietr, I , y),lids . lt.tteNtk? - 11aofl . CheitiOnt 8t teot;''.? Phil idelphis. 1859.-. . . the - ineg. , oUnirlete and tliorongh' Work - of straiglitorwaid style and 'rejoctirig all.irreleTss; t tegios, thu tetherhag been-ena -1 o endsidj• - thii ,'•; - s :l . tt me nn • atnoulit- of niece] hMiltoloslile intorthatlor,. I.,Yfar the most ox ttnsiro coll. Ctiea bl.elcgc[tt piotpttm that has eter hean ' brenght . tegeiher.in one book. Thew.patterna are eq.: - star - lid Lj , the,Le,it artisfS and printed on'e xeolfent' paper • and.heat. tilt(' style. • Of enittaeoueli a volume is is the "age • with tio . ladini, Wit Min appreei,!te tasteful patterns for adorning . their Snrsotis and theist rho c01..e of ‘' fltwri.r.tra:Enures' II ksn.flor.s., ,, ..und. are. ordering it 'with perfect; rush., It Is, an . Indispensable bunk for. all Who would be petted. in . otnatnent4l, wokic..... • • fleshing the • Subject's' naniMl•tha %TO oh serve 'Untt the vtilunie, einbraces descri s ptionn and -itigg of all thed'atiouO stitelesand.de , retiptione,. with illustratest pattnrns, nod a mtltitudeld othermdt, tenn incidental - to--40.itt,jeet . ...The. Mu:ober% el uteful. -patt,Ortig for working in:thio;Look is stn . :tier 'than can Lo • ohtai ned:in any othet way; by' paying don times rho price'. asked' fcr 's This sal- - stable bcdik .rfor; the will be sent. fly' mail, - rot - the JoW price of one. old ids-. 'EVANS Wlll - .3thiira 'enpy. and a . handsome ptesent to all peratMs. remitting one dollar for the book 'Oud twenty i onic:cents -- fot - - „ :A new Classified Citalogue,of hooka aud-Gifts, - with in- Ineements 'to Agonts; will be.sent fx4o, on applteation, Ip.Choitnist Street s Pa TO*.l . lll)lTE,tvgB;•*on; RR:I,I9ION IN Co4.ltOtt Writteu by T: S. ARTHUR, -tfie4 . :well;knewn [anther, • of . wh'eni 'ft . has been ire': said, 4 ' Visit dying; he'Aas•Aet, ieritteu : o'teouid. , io:ish to' Gras, graphic pen never andstxt this wow Volum) we perceive that . ce still stiecessrullyrlaboring to Innifit while he Pleases; and While !he enchaine'Witlfinaster bend the attention o f meui.to make thorn butter..,Tole Is.inore decidedly rift i• glons.than his ollier , werke, though 'ale not doctrinal nor sectarian. It work. well cslcuiated,te .do good, ant is deslgned toaliciw that:the beauties iv) endeanitents dinisilanity are to be developed aznidllie kern realities of everyday. fife, ''arod.not.to be put aside at the tranquil el .se of Sabbath ' . ' . . . , "•Ptktli,mlital by• 0 G t •F..t . .‘29,43oChostnnt Stratt,. Phila "telphia:!. Price $1 ,00. r Erana*llltuall a coryntid a hand-, eoiue ittesent to any ptiratni• intnittinle ono dollar-fur 'dna .book, and twenty cent far pnatagn. 'A 'taw einif4a Catato'gun' of Doak!! and Gifta..n•iffiln dncemenii to Agneits, will be 'gent frai:on'an'plication.:-; Address ' G. G PULL alien • .' Chetnui . Street,•Phil4dOphii, Pa • .Imr . ouTA: . vi::ro Ynr . se: .3.lE.N. 7 —bur'Se'W York correspondent' irif;Orins-•ua':that be .has known Di. Pr I;.ANe.y.(N•hoe advertisement.:ii:in our paper ,Ofthisl , reek;) for seVeral, years, and . that his representitions.May . • be 'relied on. ~ Hel's an 'old ".practitioner; who. has .rOad''e this• depari men't of • medicine a 'speciality' and who has met with the, confidence, and' success he de- Those'Who use the.“weed," and.preler it in its.pure state, will •fmd the.natural leaf James 'River' Tobacco; :at "(V . ..F. titoWsi!ti.'s. Cheap Cash Store. "We.have tried it, and, can• recnm mend it . as a, good article. • • . • The Ist - of June • has 'passed aind. ncst observe strong dtsposition. on the pait.Ot nropeity holders in the 13 . 6rottgh to tnend..their • -6- • • DoT•Li has • issued tieltees•for a' Bali the Port Allegany fl'oure on Abe .I.th df Ttsly. • . Highly Important frobr Eitrapt ,516 RE HAILD EICHTING The.sierrer r.iiropa Trorii.LiverpoOlarrived• at Halifix on Tuesday,'P. lf.. The Sardinian :goierninent had. issued' .thC (ollo~vino.offi'cial Bulletin:—,. •• ' kfresh "victory was gained by our hoops "at 7 o'cr9ek this moiiiiug. Twenty:five : thousand Austrians: endeavored to take : Palestro'. .The King conimanding . the 4th diiision in person; and'General.Cialdini at the heitd of the 3d reg- Irrieni•c;fZOUilVeS, resisted the attack for a con-' siderable time, when, afterha`ving auccessfuily assumed the offensive, puiitied the, enemy*, fa, king 1,00 . 0 prisoners 'and capturing 'eight can non; five otwhich•Weie takon by the ZotiaveS. Fnur huricired.Aus'trians were: droWned canal during thecoinbatat , Palesiro.. er . . fight took place at..Cot : Olen:ea, in the .I)rovince. of SoMilline, -in which the' enemy were repulsed - . by ihe 40th'div iion after a two.houricciriflict.. Last night:the pieket of , theNtmy .endeavoted to pass, the at: Cervesa, tint were' .repulsed' by.the' inhabitants.. The Austrians halie:evac nated Vargo, in the prOvince of Bobbio..::• „ The Victory gained: yesterday hid been foie, lowed by a •licand ' . vieforione conibat;'.loi•ch Wok, place at sis . o . 'cJoek this_everiing, atr'aioe tro, .which the e n e my . endeai•ored to . re-enter; Ina were. repulsed again, by :the Division of Geaeral carnp . osed of Zotnvee :vainry Dying 'Feetrain :-On Titeedayitbo,t,Vts tiians,attacked the.Sardinian Vanguard to Cilande,the fight lasted 'lwo. hOurs. Our - troo's crossed the Ticino..in-,ptirsaii of thiene . - • A numerous Austrian, corps iYarmee appear .ed beforeyaresc; bit Garibaldi ordered tbe tional GUkd not. to. resist, ..and beckon .Lago , . , • An attack was atteruptedr : bly. our, troop) against tavern, on the Lago liaggiore;, but without success. . • • rim]; place to buy' yotlr Sugar As itt Alio.. Astor Ilfoo.os Storo jlood Islosenvado fot,s,cts..llr4ils Coffee Su gar .10 cto., Crushed Pulverize till cts, • . • „ " iu the ••. . • • • APTOTt.IIOU9E.S.STOTtI.4 rim E Ith best I.uni pas.l'Un;t maul pollees, elospott the A. Astor House Stove,. , It• F. tVIIIGIIT. - • . rESII Burning - • , STOII • • ' • ~F . F .',W,1.:390,3cr f 800 n to Iv , au* ay 'at • • • • 1181(111'PS • . . TAVERN . LICENSES.' ruITE 131 . 1 . 6. re 11 . U . 4.1 r6spee „l • iv, Petitions 01,1 inleell , !, 111_111y 0:11CF, .rorcli.ng to Law . ,•to tyiL. • . ; • D Itorm6tt;',,m6thphrt . , . ..• • It: larabre, !Mired, • Enoch Port AlleOur, • • N. 1,. Dyke, Fhippetr„ , ' • •.•. . • IdmerJ ...Barber, Core,. . . - .Mii T. Voioer, .• ~ • ... • : ta .i - :-- . . .. --,- .f . .,' itis Ttr Toitiq:'opy litie.'oof I Itivi. Ile•reniito net ily..; rind and tlui oval of said Colitt,.tniii outovd dky , i i . dro , ot3une,..A P.,-.14:31. ' ' • • .. 1 ' . ' .• SAMVEL C. • HYDE: '• .. • • , ' . Tvrtiv.,.May..3l T.uniN;Jtinc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers