-..f., ' ;ir ik-> „.< ~,, ks , ' , l.', • ~ ,, q - ,^a, ;Pr`s ~:i r_~~::.;,ti? ~.,.. t , 1 4, „,,,,, . . tam set Ceiba si Notion& question. ',t,vt? i ' tr ' t tolbe tleefiied ofnnbi - V.i for Adler ff,.7ii.i.4A-4., ..4c :.in,t 4 yor, 4,0..1 , iolii, amv ! ie, ~ ..4.,: , ;=.siiiejoiii4. .0 'th4. pn3Aetorate of freedom; ,on , i ftiaVentinsint arid, ita-;oreinic outposte....llut if.cflißlit Ole collstd,elfd °ffenfsiveriVwheitbut deal&riatioimiland desirei arksconfirieil to Mere ' , iiikkalifini'a nil %omit' int icitticle ' lit, behalf of :thelOppreetteri, afid,oinly then in favor of nati o n s ~ ••• ...wholly_ beyond the reach of, our:' intervention or - , : tient iid Even the sincerity of these man •,il'eati,tiOne maYbir'seripusly , questioned, ` when 'We have the oppOrlfinity to practice _ the , then, rie'fl*kitivtientfWind Yet.fail in so doing. We admit that NapoleeMieright in pronouncing for the;independence of Italy We applaud him'and fIYPIPkihi,IM with the,Sardinians and Italians...L .'', 41r/filyve not , the Cubans it. our '• own 'floors? an', liPPrelied People% wishing to share in .the blessings , of free, institntions, to be •released frorn,the bondage of a distant power/ Let us 4 ' ' practiceYwhat we preach, or consent to be con 'Waled offensive intermeddlers in the affairs of This...lsland lies upon our very borders, and commands" our most important thoroughfares ettrade. Its very attitude makes it a Gibraltar in' our ' own waters. , Even abandoning all pre tention to propagate liberal ideal' on' this Con tinentithe legitimate exerciseol our sovereign- . tyifor•the nreduction of what may become, at any moinan4 &barricade to our'domestic trade, should - unite the commercial and, property' in lif Mir mop e in , aver o e ermine e and immediatkaction in' favor of its purchase.— Hericeion the ground of self•protection, as well as :national defence, we, as :;a nation, should tobrider, the purchase of Cuba, a legitimate and at; imperative policy upon the .part of this Gov. :Napoleon intervenes between Austria and Sardinia ostensibly, in, order to give , indepen dence Mihaly. We 'sympathize wall. hirn and applaud him, - whether sincere or not; but.he has neither the necessity nor the , interest we hale in reclaiming Cubaas rightfully_ ours by. reason of its moximity of situation and threat ening attitude.' In reducing the,posseesions of Austria he desires to unite 'thet' rain race, not eio much for the - benefit of the r re itself, but -because he knows that •Ithly cannot maintain her•ihdependence without the aid of France. • Italy will therefornbe• subjected to the Napole , mile dynasty.:_ If Napoleon is victorious he be comes supreme. Spain was once •given to a . brother of "his uncle." Why should not Spain be again ruled by one of the family of Napoleon lII,' ' , That would be. consolidating the Latin e, rac and‘then Portugal could o ff er but a feeble .sesistance to a policy so ,forcibly' executed.= Cola!' Cuba then gravitate to the 'United States ' by the progress of liberal ideas, by a desire for• freedom among her people? Would France allow e severance of dominion/ Certainly net while the principle now in rapid course.' of , settlement prevails upon the Continent of Eu rope.'... . But Spain do•s not hesitate to propose to the great English Nation an exchange of her for . tress 'of Centa for Gibraltar. , The latter is - Spanish territory, peleings to her of right, is essential to her , proteetion, and the key to the . Mediterranean, not any 'more a Spanish sea, however, than the Gulf of Mexico is American . water. Nor is Gibraltar more essential to Spain than Cuba to us. Yet she, is not fearful of, arousing , the , pride or indignation of England ' by.offerig what 'she 'considef t s an equivalent.— . She does' more than' this: Portugal, in' view of Coaling - events, especially 'anticipating the• phi icy ofNapoleon, wished to Make a defensive Unity ,virith,Spain. 'Spain reiuses on the ground of 'net wishing to encumber herself with an - old ' ally of England until time and negotiation dig: - - —........,..........................,........ ••••••4 .1.1. Evm/sme. I England vines not . yield 'the possession of Gib taller, Spain may feel , it rieceasary , to enter up on On policy of self•protection,,, • • The peogreikand policy of Napoleon there - ' 63 1 4 threatens "es, prevent the acquisition of Cuba.. The ertaniple of Spain, on the contrary, ' *itistainiour right to 'negotiate for, and, possi . • bly;tdemand ite The one shows that immediate action is , necessary, and the other endorses the *obey - of 'self:protect on, yre ucing into pos . session' the Gibraltar'which threatens us. Will efue- people lorgertheir quarrels about isms and -diseuss the 'purchase of Cuba as a national questionl—Pensayl °anion . pistingialithed . . • .&inong'Our! recent noticesof 'deaths we find that of Walter •• Hun t., 1 of .more thin forty yearshe has eennown as an experimenter in • the'arts. ,Whotbei in ineChtinical .movements theiiiiistrY,eleetriCity, 'metallic. COmposi= tions, he was always at. home; and probabl y, in • • ••all, he las tried more:: experiments • then any. • •.' . .-;sithisiinveator...!'•lfolriginated;the sewing .rins.; Chin'e';'aiiiniiiiig•fllak.byditichinery, the first mail ,• Machine,;,the. fi rst machine for cutting binds by • ; oieroileirittiem,-placing. plugs in leather. for colei , • Of boots and shoes,;a 'method . rof constructing ,• • d;eks by,enticrete, preparing a paper pulp so as „ to forintiokeii biorfe , iiperation, , the . vapor befhl, the . ballimoWn'lte tbe,Minnia: . ball . for the•rifle, .*, and' many iMprovementsin fi re-aims, printing by rollers instead of balls, and so Many. ot bar. ,things;'our apnea will not. UdMit(if details. Wal ter Mast. inventare ' '• devoted his life to his' friends rather.. than to hivinselfi , iiieril to a faidt, and mine . -knevii but .to love. struggled with that Monster the dollar,. Al, his iife„iii.'h•opes,of 'mastering; yet his lturti -...• Uilete eict.eriments-.kei.t him always .pdor..;-- bli _life of exertion. has: ben'e .'•••• SHedifie Wholi world, dies, as most it:lvan . ' !,- tOriiido, — at 'the very moment he ,anticipated speense..!,. He; h o wever, lived; t o the ripe age of , •years, mvigor!until the 'aft four *days Tiartni,,Trine 1"3; • / , • " BBEARkILS AIIEAD !- . --The New . York Herold ' • 1:"•-ofthili pubjishee the gust= House that' city, by which its ittiOorts of 'the. last , week ex :CeedAhole of .otirrespontiing .week in 1858 j , by11i79.2;(116,-anit those, of the sarne week.in ? 185, ust . before : the panic , by six 'months ctininiencing.:with the Let Abe 'total amount - of importsfor the is $5,852,460,i ~whiist' for the in , 1857 it Was ,0ti1y'.545,1:154,454. be seen that, notwithsyiuqitig,ilie the giester, re _'r'eshing into •evuision,Of that tent specnlation thaA ttieWar is id 'that' we are; ind.high prices': The-despateheS &obi' turene. by ,roo'atid•P,ersta, thoogh..conlosed:/kml desultory,. are . preintiak:Wft hib teklige.nee E,nepeior ii first..grand secceitti; When.hejthetiltNtake. the field :ill per, son, istiss,everything... Peleat would upon. at horrie;' and he resurnedn Vast ha'zard and. exhibited a'.bountlieSs'fionficence , himself,. old,die . 4ent forth to • .-the lie. is corrstantly su bjected to - a ter:: riblu of:coniparison with his mighty Mi ele . , and must achieve SoMe•brilliant triumph.im circler to' entitire it: But here, 'as in- every' in . .. • stance, of his.remarhe hie career, he seetts'egnal to 't.lieeinergeney, Cool '. and •! . rileu,laliiig;' lie. manifested no Amprodent• . :haste in ,his ments. iron') ;Alletisandrla . teas , delayed, organization ,was :Complete and alf.the:.details. arranged to-.make ,victory 'secure.' been dispatched . on betoic '',and: apparently 'desPerate to Nerthern , Leti,bartly;. distracting 'the attention of the enimr.add rousing the....populatien to re volt, ao that when the main. body Of 'army ,c . roaied,the Ticino, it marebed : hada . ..friendly territory. occupied 14 hostile troops:; Ans. trians • Were deceived by the coneerit ration 'of the allied forces on the Po,-dnil • i,vhen, •on :the • .'night:of the .90 nei- the • „Franco - -.Siirdinieria 'crossed. the Ticino at Buffalory 'rind Terbig . o, 'the, movement Was'a surprise: The brunt of the ac thin on.Saturdity;lune.ltli, seems to have beer' borne by the,, Impf , rial (: guards . , who found' thernselves'opposite.a'Yast:feree of .Anstrians, Here;' for a tinneil :the conflidt was doubtful, when Gen. McMahon, who had crossed .at bigo, advanced of his.own discretion and with out orders . in the direction . of the'. firing, and ; Pined . the' combat t...Magen corning was 'decisive.:, 'lle,led on such n cbaege . that. when helit.prmed the , .M41akoll; stay r•there, .dea d '' Of . a1ive . .. , .-Dnring, the occupied' by .his:mareh of ...three or Tette rriiies from Turbigo, crinrobert: and . * Fatit,% - uncler the Persenal.suPerVialion . Oohe'Ernperer,'hnd sue .ceeded..in* deploying and bringing into action . no . less..than6o,l,loo troops, ~ ‘ , h orn.were'opposed. some 80 ,000 . Atistrians with powerful artiller3l.! The Anktrian:Were borne 'down by the impet ciosity.nf the a 'ties; -Und ' fell , back. anon their'. Centre in..the direction . .of-..Abhinte-Grasse, to• the southward of. Be (Wore, and, in the opposite direction from McMahon., At this trieMen the 'French' artillery played fiercely. upon thesollil :columns df the .Austrians,. crushing; ..therri'hy. 'hundreds.' Still ,resolute, though. shalvin, the. event was: deubtful, when 'McMahon .arrived, .and; supported` by d)nrand'idiVision;•c.harged mid brought the battlefield down to a contest' With . the bayonet; Where the AuStrians have in eyery..instance, thus: far, failed. .The . .shock yvapterrible and' the 'dead and woututed fell by thousands.' Soon •the' - Austrians Bed disor, der t ned . the first great daY.of...thif second Na- Poison. was won. • He . establ isned hisheadii ear. lets' at Magenta, StrecesSfully sustained a..lesser .conflict on Sunday, the. rith,.and on Monday. haul, the. Satisfaction .of knotting' that, the enemy: , were in full.. retreat' towards and beyond -the Adda: • rive,daYilliter their headquarters were at cieroona, ae fdr. from, Milan as Milan is froth Alessandria.,;. poring the.five IlaySince.eerling the - departure of the„ allies from Alciandrirt; they.haye fought thrice, gained oue . general . nc tiori, driven the ,Austrians .frorn Piedmont 'anil eastern'Lornbardy, IcilleVand wounded 05,000 -Austrians, taken-19,000. prisrgersi. and • captiir The.lrouledlAe rcenits following this victory seem commensurate :will' the ellort Made: . The Allies have entpred.l\lilan, not es conquerors; but deliVerers. The authorities of the capital-have proclaimed their allegianci hardk has ratified their. action.. .Even those Prisoners:who `are of . .ltalian .birth and - bhve been compelled to . fight .against Italian inter eats; riow beg to lie incorporated vvith.the :.mean time, Garibaldi continues his tornado marchtaeross northern Lpmbu,lly', The latest nesvvii- ac&rds' him n, victory at :Brescia, town: fifty .miles eastward.of Milan ,and: nearly npomthe :borders of; Vnnice... • • It is eatisfactory to *chow , that Cenrobert-ls, not - His divition'*as terribly cut up in the final charge' upon the Aiistriampertre,.but he is still elire.and.not even "veounded.—B4. The residt Of the late election. in ICanSas far as ascerteined;has .fifled the Black Reptidi cans wiih the deepest mortification.. 'Even that . wonderful Machine,.the telegraph, its negro proclivitiesovill have . nothtng todo with it, but Maintains a chilling silence. • I , n tiines past the case, 'would have been. different. :So iMportant an event as the electiOn et Delegates to a Constitutional. Coriventionsin Kansas; , and .thr(t • Convention to • assemble early, in July, 'Would have enlisted th,e :sympathies . of Black Republlcanitim fretri one end of the country .to the other, and every change vrOuld ,have heen wrung' epode very. feature,of the news•fromday to day. , ; The.Chiinge . is simply owing to the fact that . Black RePuldicanistn, despise the mil aion orHof ! lce Greeley-, Fins been virtually beat en; repudiated rind Jejacted, by the free and in depentlentelecters of Kansas. The returnsare not fully in,••• lint :nobody (hires io cteim, with any confidence a Reptildican Victory: Even. the St. Louis Democrat, a Repubfican.. Organ nearest' to•the scene, and enjoying the'. hist .fa cilitiekibr obtaining tho news; -silent, and makes no.clairn to a• triumph for :its. ptirty.l 7 -- Whatever. May be,the precise result,., whether the. Democrats or the Republicans. shun finally Control the. Convention by two or three Votes, the.lateilection is' a 'crushing. blow Jo' those WhO have so noisily and's° falsely ,•prOclaimed that the ,peoplo of .Kansas were . the . friends of the'party in the East, which' has so hypocriti cally. claimed to, speak, in their behalf. .11 is • nota more than probable that the Democratshave carried .the election hi charming a Majot 14 of :Delegates, arid it is certain that Parrot, Ewing,' and other Republican leaderS, who,, by the , aid. of Horace Greeley, have attempted -to deliver'. Kansas over to%the Republican - party, are badly' defeated in their awn , districts. 'Leavenworth County,. oncethe very 'stronghold of the.negro, worshippers, gives, a Democratic"majority - of nearly fivehandret;• Wyandotte, one° a fleet of. Iree!State ;sfree , hopters, is :Democratic by 434 msjoritY;, ,sco, a LBO...with • D,oniphan, . Je.lferson, ,Atchisockand ,lohniOn• counties. `Lawrence iihatie is tfls . fir reliort.Cti,"Co 'ha,. bone for the, itelitibliCane; The 'returns are nut sufficiently , full to' /tittle the. complexion - of. the COnven tion,,,but;;while,—;the,-result: le unquestionably, yeryeloee, We'think. It not at ,all improbable that the :Republicans 'are the minority •' • ' . , . • •• •. piif4,4 - 1:Of iiiteViNgtitiea' to thtm it t'golsl, ftiter.F4e 1011111,e • ' , Bunr.rithiOir, to wa,• e . 25., *mat ic state Con lien ion••assembl e d nti : toon?4l:4on :the 23d . inat., %remade the nominitions• For Governor, 4 ''Lleutenantf Governor,. L. AV: • Duhliiti; Judge. .4)( :the Sukarno 'Court, • L." 8. Wilson . Charles Sfason and C. C. Cole, • .1 41 0 POler- Ch'it 0 4 .0 1 " '4,liniand salt; ' ' %,. , Tho Freficp Sttect.ii The K9insus.Eleclion . • 11 . 0 Warding the•.rveselytcs. Wil'never nec'eseary..4i ; lea s t . ° thiPemocratie.partyfor the gooti;hc is.certain of being warmly welcoMed into :the. embraces of 'whateVer pelitical. organizittion May be asitiyeilagainst the Democracy., :It, is unlrneeeseary.to point to the iiv ii instances 'of Cameron, Wilmot and . Johnson, establish the.correctoris - of this :assertion; although at 'would'he aneasy matter to extend tlie list of iiiiistrio6s . renegades to' an indefloite It wbuld ,piph ably ;taic; the ingenulty' of Abe .wiSeat :Mpilerri philosopher' to Clearly , explain boW this transmigration takes..pla . ce; hOw. is it' .that an indiViduitl,Who has. spent years.in ad- . vgcuting Well-defined s'etof principles, can, ika ;moment, chaugo Into' , rCleading;oppo- . nen(of these princ4lesi-and ,- thet, : too.,;Without Sacrificinghi's political honor,.which we •hOld 'in be .very'similar-to any-other • kind of honor: But Withotit - pausing to. enter..luto•any:lengthy' dissertation.imon:tliiS' , metamorphosis, which is abolit' . as.queer as any. inimortalized, hy.. Ovid; we' leave the puldiclo'think upon it, and diew the: diOinction between the' individuarwho stile his'frierid Tor; money and the. politician %%14sellsilla pap) , :rot an office, With the hiStory . .of t e pastas an Index it he- pre'surn ! ;,l that his Excelleney, Paclcer ; :eild his A ttorney',' General, John. C. Knox,-would he receivfi'll with Open Arms 'by the Republican party of Pennsylva nia.:, tation iri this'inStancelitt's been fully'realied, and; the hand. of Welcome is extended to them by every hater of perrincracy. in •the ,IceystOne State. 'There 'is •no •baren. stint...of, gratitude; hut.they are hailed with a..liberality as: 'great as that.extended•by 'Austria logeorgy w.henhe sold the Ituniorian cause.. • ' . . .As . a sample, of we Copy the annoxed.Paragraph,frorri - the NhrristoWa .geditb lican;: The editor of that paper . comrnenees'his artiele by praising Afr. John Hickman, and Coin elddesit'as- follows: . . : • . . . . "But we . did.nOt .inten'd to eitlegis,e.'Mr: H., :but . express'ourdelihdratejudgment Olaf as the tDainocratic.:COmmittee; . which . lately . ..met at -Altoona,' refused to nominate. a.' tate..tiCket 'to' make the.coming . election donbtful,,t,heiteptib- Jicans'arebound.in honor and Inagnanlinity..not .to - make a..gnbnateriat nomination atall;if Packer will, be a Candidate 'forre.election.. We .think Packet'S.'views.On thetariff, : slavery-pro., pagandiSm' h. ,as well 'as. on the aubject'of. public works, etlu Oen, should be satisfactory all true Pennsylvanians;.. With our present titi- . derstanding of his views;..we 'coin cheerfully Support him for 'a. second .This language initat be gra! !i) his Fpc cellency.. ' It ,shows that at least .one por,t.y. , in. Pennsylvania . anpreciates serVices,"andcon— 'Sider§ .hiurworthy :of. a re-election. It should' convince hint that.iiii 'Oficial: career :lips 'been such as. to. gain him an everlasting notoriety,, because it is conclusivi(evidenco that, in .eigh teen months he 'has thoroughly and *entirely be. trayed and deserted the party thatelected him to his present poSiiion..TheGovernor,is entire. ly . welcome to all the consolation' this distinc tion. wilt give him.• Dirt:he hai rivals in Republican• 'gratitude, and prominent . among these is' Mi. John Hick man.. The... Same paper that.we have already' ciuoted—the • Republicaa—reinarks .that ."it would afford us (the editor) great pleasure to vote for such 'an honest Man!' as John Hickman,. and the. Potter County Journal, another organ of rtrpublicanism, adds: "We 'Would be'Wil ling . to support' john'. Hickman for' Governor, .were -ha to come before.the people upon his self. ; imposed platform. We believe that John Hick man is a nearer.representativ . e of the principles of our partythtin a great many of those. h, it. ant) :who . . . pov. Pecker must therefore loole . to his lau rels,.or the Chester countyHotspur•rob him (Ohs official . mantle . . It is a' ' pity 'that • here are. so . fevr prominentoffices .in our State to -be use d• as bribes for desertion . from Demon rscy,.. it is.novv the Repnblicans find it difficult fo reward.all -thir new piosqlyrss, and the old renegades from the Democratic 'ranks a ill bVeut Off Withnut deco an official shilling. Pltefad. Ark us: • ; • The: Liconilug Gaztte . thit - (tazfitie, published at . Gov: 'packer's hotrai,hoists, this week, the bernocratic ticket to the head of its columns . . Some may say that the. interadon of starting another paper in 'Wit.' lien - mina may have compelled thisderdy adinia; sion of error; •and' Others may: think that- this eleventh imer pretence is not deserving or re, cogriitleu,but such eel these cei.tainly forget that it. is'our chief duty tacall not the righteous . but sinners de repentence. with.joy thie:evidence of returning reason'and .anil desire to' stioth,, , so much as passible,, the feelings :of humiliation. with which must be fill ed those, who ia'a moment Of ,passion andover weaning: ,vanity, ventured to lift their. puny arms, againat the organization. which has made thein - and all: they are. True..the Gazette has been irascible arid' exce.e.dinpdy virulent iti - per.:• sonal.assaulfs iiome.•cennected with the' :Patriot but . it is all, x. forgotten and •forgivcinwithont'doubt • Whas been eceeding;. ly out -spoken in its dentinciationhf the... Demo, cratic Convention .and its platform,,i:nor, has it spared' the .National Administration.an'd its sup:: porters of. high or• IoW degree! 'Moreover, ;it has given all, possible aid and.' comfort tb the . 'Forney Convention and the Alidona.'Committeei which have resulted' in-,itich a lathentable fail; tire, ..But .this should..be all forgiven—Lfor it there not, inore.joy..in,Heriv.en •over one sinner that "rapenieth .than"ninetynntl-nine just men 'who need no repenterice?. Let tis• then be glad 'and rejoice ) , for one stray .la,mbhas returned. to its protectors, to, be: followed, we hope,hy. the .two or•threeotheru .nfortunate lambkins , that, have strayed.' away from, the. fold. ..Ve have seen evidences that our neighbor,. the .S:'initinet, experiences pangs' of Contrition,: and 'sincerely' pray:that we may soon be able to proclaim to ,a gladdened world - that its,convietiorts ofliin have brought , it to converting, sense: of many, many misdeeds. And 'when the bell-wcather of the wanderers, the indkfatigable editor of the Pres 4, shall be heard slowly wending hiS way, sadly, yet defiantlki.hick to: 'those . whom he - foolishly deserted;wo.:shail try, to preient a sincere Christian example-by' intisting.that he .shall, receive 'As greatwages "as. the other borers in thefiiineyard who have bore the; eat and burden of the day.—Patriot : Arrival of tLr'dtramor Bremen . . . Sat.anr gotta, June 26.—The steamship B,re men passed here this, evening froth- Bremen,• with Liverpool 'dates to .Wednesday -the .51:11 .. The British Ntinittry 'Etas resigned , in conse quence of the Want of :confidence resolution., in .the House of- Commons.. Lord Paltneraton is the new.Prirnier,,and Lord John Russel the Secretary of Foreign Affairs. • , , The latest intelligence from the seat - of *sr is that .the Austrians have evacuated. Piacenzi, Pavia, Lodi, 11°1411.1'11nd Ancoa. The citadel and fortification at, Alacenza were first idoivn Onnotrat. ThiOriday, janc 30, : .1859 . . • • •S. •.11.. 'PETTENOILL 'o6c . CO'S • •• •.• alWEItTisiS6l AttENCli. ' •n , • ivaisaa'Streq, ?Veto York aiidlo.State•St; • Boiliott. P LITT k. CO., are the • Agents for the 11 , l'inan:Dantuntd'r and thednest 'influential inn! Ittigest: eiredleting NOrmjinpfiis iii the United States and the Pau: •admi...They • are authorized to contract for us at our '•• ' • Democratic State Nominations FOR ILUDITOR CIENEICAL RiogABliSON ' ,L . WRIGHT,- SURVEYOR GENRRAL JOHN; ROWE, • PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION .! .f•NDEPI:NWEPiCE'D:II , t - IS . .:'.:Fheyourth.of Joly wilt be ielelhoted by (he .citizens of M Keen "County,•at Smethpirt;: es • • lit. A NatiOnal thlute - of thirtt en.. guns .will ho fired itt day 7 light - , milder the direction of Captains 1 0 . PlOrc 014.11..F..Japksea', who will have !charge of the mill.' • gory throughout the day,. • • , • . U.:Hinging' of Hello tind ilriuref a *Natibral -Salute ..of 'thirty-three . gons. at BA. M. •• • • , '• ad: The Marshal, Y. Ford, •Esq.,..milf•-asithoble the citi-• •zon , at the Court House at 11 A. M. , • Music' by the Smothport BrasS Band.. Anthent.and patriotic song. • f.th. Declaratibo. of • f lideporid once 'read ,y I . E. Ilandtb, • • EOii. Wile will preface it,with appropriate ;rentarkp. ,fith. Mania.. Patriotic song. •••••. • . • • . . . illi.'Oratioti by }s'w; A. Nieholit,'Esq,... , . . • -' ._ ' lith;Blitaid: Star'Sitirngled limier . i .' .. .. . . .nth. I:tinner at 134', P.- m.•to IN oollied tpidor a ,apticioug • bower oti the Publle.tittato . : .• . - ..• . 1.0011. Music....• . . . . 11th. Toasts—rogulat' and ,Volunteei.. • - • . : A grand display of Fite Works in the evening; nn • 'der - the direction: of Messrs. A • B.- ArmstrOng .and S. 'lt. -Hartwell.- I3tlw. A Social ! , lioni? at the I - Sennett' Mousei,under the ' supervision of Masora.. S . . o'. Hyde and E. Mason Mon,' 8. packils, (,',resident of the day, Will ben:misted -at the dinner'-by Stemma. C. Cornforth,.. It 11, Uamlha •• and W. Cowles; coMmittee en toatitit, • • Tbekloremittee.Of Supervision improve this Op'portuut :ty to state for the inf6intation of thosbitho feel a-desire. to once more assist ittaelebrating Vic dad of our, nat ion's thit air. necessary ;. arrauienie !Its have. een made. to insure the ooMplete siteeesir of the undertaking, and as Mr. D. It, IlOnnOt; the well known host of. the !Sennett Meuse, Is' to tarnish the ~, good things" reenirdleolo - rine. .need fear a lack of anything. Theu,Coltu OS . E;COMF: AL;., 'and let'oe otice more join in cemmenterating the day of the tinies thit tried men's motile',; • . Tit:Witter, the Dinnee $i,25 ief couple:- • . • Ai enter% of ,thudotpulittee F.l,methport, :• • • • A. N. Tirt.u . n wants ' Us to say:that he.is ,taking pounty , Ordsrs at par goodi, at, the' Regulator:': . • „ Thoe who desire an examination of Miniral LandsWiil do-well to procure the' services of Mr. Prunes, whose card Will be • found in our' adKertising columns.. Our vicinity has beet: v!sited foF•the past two Week's With::fiequetit and 4eavY shpwers : The Streams'are up and grass is looking.better. • A .writr'fo'r the NeW 'york Neto, presents. for consideration of the public, the name of Hon. J. C.. Areckenridsta.n.q.r,...—x... Cohrt is in •peasion this week, Hon.. R. G. WKITE presiding. The attendance is not large. The' proceeding np.to Thursday noon are re ported in another place. • • ANGO COTYNTIt.--Thi . throlocracy , of Ve di ango. he' their Convention On . the . .2liit and nominated the follovHng..finket:;--Asem biY, Ilnover; Sherif', J.. Phipps; COmmis siOnir, Wm. ClrietY; Tressurdr, G. Douglass; District Attorney, C. D.Tnylor. The tiest:of feeling prevailed. • Tnereceipti.at the Treasury last week were ohe million two hundred thouiland dollars. The. drafts issued amounting to four hundred .and twenty-one theusand . doller.s. • The tialance on hand:sub:feet tO:draltis three millions and forty, eli thousand ' :..* • • • • • • • .FE.r't E DfIE.DICAL COLLEcIi , OF —The Tenth Annual announcement of ,this in stitutiOn has beeit•iSsued, and represents it as being: in a' tlorishing , 'condition. This will': be gratifying tci;•the pnblie;as many feel, a deep interest in the continued'prosperity of an tutiOn.which cannot but ,do rntich good for .the community at large. ..- • • • 139Thirt3,4hree Stars must bion the qatiOn• al flag.from".and after This. is in , cornpfiance*witirthe act of C.engrese,pase ed April, 1848.,.which declares tliat'On thh ad mieSion of every: new State one 'that.' shalt be added, and that such addition •shall falce•place 'on-the . 4th. - of ,Toly itext'succeeding, ita. admii- A .movernent in favcir of Gov. Wise fosythe next Presidency. has heen s.tarted'in• Philadsl phis. A meeting was held. for the 'purpose of consollchiting this movement, which is' repro sentektO have; been "respectable,, expectant, barmortions; enthusiastic., and sanguine." All ofWhich,thay . be set dawn as "bosh." time manlike Gov. Wisesan, will or ; should be elected President.in 1860. That's our opiir , . . . . . . WEIGIFFS OF : Pnotmon.-- , -The Legislature.of Pennsylvania has fixed the- follnyring, as 'Standard' weights of various :kinds of produce: 'This is important to farindre , to know, ..and they, should cut out . and • prdserve''t pars.: • ,• • 6'o:3y the act MarCh 10, 1658, the '‘eight: • - • . . of a bushel 9f wheat' was 'fixed. at 60 pounds, 'a bushel of barley, 49, IliS; a bushel of buckwheat, .• . 48 pounds; a bpshel potatoes,Trish; 39 pounds, • -1. . - ' • • Act of, April 'l5, .1855, rye . 55 . 'ponlidsi act or Mare h . 10,1.818,„.oate was flied at pounds;. :this 'Mar, 'lB5B . it . basbeen altered to 30. pounds. The.other,standards ire4—corn onlhe, cob, - pritidds;;'cOrn shelled, 56 'pounds; . Onions, 57; •timathy seed, 45 poiihqs; clover seed, 69 frotiudi j bran 20.POunds. Thesd • are princMal tifticiep . of farm produce sold by weight,in this Sfate. .• . • Lilift o n the Death of .111ittf&• , (feorffie)r Thou nFt gone Crinieti?prgieri • : ,• , The d".: -.• prom thy iqpite and' thy T irrt, - • bas bopii huokeik 8ut.14 . echo an , :f wee t on tho. ear, Thoukh ids:110,1:y haslcimu; 114 rutilumbntipkiff hero. Thou art wino deoegio; Thy ratting the zephy - r = .• 'The fall of the lea 4::. • '.Though ple s t.l.llngatheybriiught.ui Were inourneul to tell , ' ,' We iv ero forhld(lettl.qmOurn,,,•,... , . Thou, 1 1 ,4 gone from.ys. ogoriiio . • To .regions • 'Anti light Lo tho .•;.: . • • tho:plaat of iffy ' • Btlll li6o we iu liOpt3 . 4— • t : ,Our tp , uis•forgiven;•• coop motto' .• • • •itt the brigltiliglit of Iletstven. Litityotte „Julio 25, 1859. " • .. COURT . PROCEEDING Repo rt c . (l the ,Pcii,derat Commonwealth vs. L. R."WiSner.Deferid ant waschirged. With Secietini,liis property •with intent to defraudla crejitor, to which the defendant.pleaded not gnilt . y... After ahearing of the case the Jury breught iWa'vertlict,. rot guilty and, the, ,prosecutor' (W:. A: 'Williams) pay,the costs. Com. vs. :Sered.Curtis--Perjury . ..-=Defendant. :pleads not guilty;'Commortwealth proceed with their evidence and rest,. and .iliedefence•F'orn rnenc'e, Wnite, 1 7 . J..,‘wai.'takeb sick and was obliged to leave the bench, and Cotift adjourned until nine o'clock neit morn ing."Court Was opened at 9 A.•M., C.ll. Cur tis acting as .Tudge•nro,tanr. - ..Defendant's coun sel moved taliave.th cause" continued; orr.ac.) count'of the sickness of one of deft ) s witnesses and the absenCe of-the President -Judge ; 'The cense wa:s , continued the rrest term and ordered that' the jury'be, withdrawn and the defendant, give bail in the 'Sum of pocc for his' appearance 'at the next term of Court... cause was tried at the.Decernher terrn t 'and the jury broughtln a . verdic . t..ofguilti; deft's counsel moved to show cause Why a new .trial . shoultl not be'granted,.retuinable 'at_ this tcrrn:• The mditic'n Was disc harged.aad deft: sentenced.to pay a : fine o' one dollar and cost of prosecution and stand 'committed until sentence be corn plied ,with. . Tavern ticenses were granted as follows .D. R. Bennett, zaietbpcil, • ' • .• • Wm. Haskell, ' • ". ' 11. La'rtkbeo,,.R.lilred, Enoch Jjelle‘y; port . A)legrioy, Stlippen:. Elmer J. Dayl)er; ettyg, ,• diieekcan - The, publishers, of this circulated and . popular illustrated weekly journal of mechanics and science, announce that it, will .I,le-art'y tm 21:t.tittt,fic.%di sixteen pages' instead eight,. the pre‘ent.size, vrhieh ;will, make it the largest' and cheapest 'scientific journal-in the World; it is the only journarof its Clasathath . as ever succeeded . in'this country, and Maintains . a charectei for authority in all ',matters of me chanics, seiente'and arts, which . is not excelled by any other journal. published in this country or in -Europe. Although the publishers will incur an increaSed - ,giperise of $B,OOO. a year by 'this,enlargement, they have determined not to raisethe price of subscription, relying Upon their friends'to indemnify them in this increas ed expenditure, by a corresponding lncrease . of Subscribers. - Ternis $2 a Year, or 10 Copies . for WS. . Specimen cepris of the -.paper with a 'Parinphlet of informatiOn to inventors,, furnish ed gratis,' by mail,'onApplication to the publish . , eis, Musk .& Co,, No. '37- Park Row, New. Haskins; Esq., gives the farmers some Words of g.Ood advice through the columni of the Buiralo . .E.ipreif. , Speaking or the reported failure of . the grass crop, in Some localities, in consequence of the frost,. and the complaints of some ,that'they Must part with portions of their stock'forlack. of hay upon' which.: to winter them he says:. (lit to be hoped no farmer Willadopt that ruinonspolicY;'after recalling to' Mind thatlhe Season is before him, and tlMt he has,#mple-timo,and Opportanity to produce any quantity may require of the very best of feed. for hie neat stock, for .the coming win, tor. lie has only t&preparesilitable land, and sow this, broad :cad, with Indian cord..." Those; who have once tried this, will need no urging :to repeat it. Witii . Oow . - hands 'at it, the. Only danger, is that they will not get it thick enough on thaground. The corn shoaltistand so thick that tbesiancs..will :be kept_ small--scarcely latier than those of rank' clover. When 'this •growth has became as great,as can convenient, ly be, cured upon the:groand, it only remains to mow and cure . it, in, the usual way... By this simpleproceis every farmer may tilt his barns with. a most nutricious fodder; and thus'' save • his. Stock from sale, and .bring every Animal out in' gocid condition.in the.spririg. • Clarion County. Dentocratlc Vonvetition. • The Democr a cy 'or ClariOn county held their : Convention and nominated their . ' ticket: on Mon, day. the 3,6 th inst. The ticket norninated,is an it anent - one. • , • mi. John MI Flerriin , ;* who faithhilly. repre sented his constil uents in the lest legislature, was re,noniinated.tor the , Assembly. James 'T. Burns, Esq.,.who as County Corn- Missioner . has proved himself a ,worthy, pub: ! lie - servant,. Was, rionlinateefor ,Cbuity Treas.! ifr. Samuel Fifer, a. skillful. mechanic' and •architect, and an•npright.and.honorable Delco crat'was noininatecl for County Comthisidorier: Isaac"Neeley, Elul:* "substantial : b u'aineas man; was nominated for County Auditor, Chriitian • Reichert, a. gentleman; practically fardiliar with the'busineaeialld wlidhas already filled the office for thhic years, was nominated for County Surveyor. " • • ••• With such a ticket,-Clarion ti 'good Democratic 'account of herself at the next elec. tion. • • ' • , 11!atnra:Ilieti Citizepi4 The letter` of 'Gen. Cilia 'to Mr,. X.,e„ O'er c: has . Met:with. So. much - contlemmitient thal..l/‘ . .has founif4 nec,e'ssary to me'ke 'some'. explanation and• retraction, which hOilocaill Abe' toll Owing letter to Mr 7 A. V.-11ofer,i'of Cineiimati:'::. • . . DEr A n•rMENT , 01! SrATii nWAsii trio:ion! June • 1. 1 / 4 1859.—5ni: In 'answer to your letter, of the , Gtlfrhist'ant; I have to inform you' tbat the brief letter hem. this departmcnt,. to which you .ie ler; dated the 17th of May ;lest„ end , 'addressed . to,Mr. Felt,. Le Clerd,' was in ,reply* to an plicrition for' Information; and was principally intended to recnaimend caution, to' our..natural izedlellOtt,,citizena, natives of. Franc e, - hi - re-, .tniiiint, to that cour.try, as ibe - ..oPerationg•of the French conscription law were , not. precisely knoivn tere,:and , rnight:Jear injurious upon that. elass . of.American.citizei.•: Mast of . ,the'tob-• tinental F.,uripperfn , nations . have .a .:systein military.organization by which , . tlieir citizens are compelled , to serve in, the army by *conscrip-; !ion, asin France, ,where ,the duty is.desigea ted by, lotYor .by,. draft, 'as in Prussia, where , every. p,erson is required . to take his turn .as , a, . . • ..The conditions of.Amerlcan naturalized iitk zens returning to' their native country •where! the systern . ofeorripulsory'Serv . iee prevails, and left . befOre performing ."such Berrie°, has frequently been the subject of discussion with some of the uropean. .powers.. Quite _ re 7 ' cently it has arisen between the TJnited States and Prussia - , and the • repreSentative of thi's country at the Court of Berlin has - brought the matter. to the'attention elf. the Prussian govern - ment. In the instructions which were sent to him, dated :gay ..13,A.850 it wits implicitly ate-. ted thatthis government is opposed to the'doc trine of perpetual allegianee and . maintains th, right of eipatriatiqn and the'right to form new politicaltiea.ersewhere. this• subject, it is•observed .tbat in, this' age of. the world,. the' idea of : controlling the citizen in the 'choice pf a home, and binditiihim by .a mere )3014160. theory to inhabit for his lifetime a .country ' which, he; constantly dasiree ,to . leave,' can hardly . be, entertained by any government what- • The position of the United States; as con munieated to the' minister et Berlin for the in-' forrnation,of the Brussiart.governthent, is that. .native.borq Prus'sians naturalized in the United. Stites and returning .to fhb country of - their birth; are.not liable to any duties 'or penalties, except such as were - existing at 06 period of .their .emigration. Ifat . that.time they , veere: in .the•army; or actually called into it, such emi gration and.naturalization do , trot•exempt thenn from the legal . penalty which they incurred by , their desertion, but' this penalty may. beenforc ed against them wheneverlhey shall volunta rily placa•therna,elVee wi th in. the Jocal furisdie-' tion their native. country,,, and : shall . be pro ceeded against according to. law.: But. when no Present liabilities . exist against them at the pe riod of their'emigration, the law.of nations, in the.opinion of the' government . , gives -no right to any cOuntry , to interfere , • With ;naturalized American citizens,- and the attempt to, do -so' would.be 'considered an act unjust.in itself, and unfriendly towards the United. Seates.. It, is , only when he voluntartly.retnrni to his nativ . e . 'country thaf . -its . local laws can beenforced against.him.• , I am; sir, yoni obedient servant; Speaking ofthe,progress.Citelrs rays , (he last complete' the , track to` .Lock haven hasbeee laid :The first palsengef•Car. between WillismspOrt and the -Bald Eagle 'Bridge, which ie„a short distance Below took' haren, was run ever the road to that point-on Wednesday last, , carrying among‘other, - gentle.. men, the Governor of 'the Strite,.and t he Presi sient and Chief Engineer:of the Conipanf.',....The line is now complete Trona:Sunbury to I..ockha . rep, and .arrangements 'are nearly • completed for the. reviler ; running - of" the trains between .theseoints. AbOve;tockhav,en, , and the head waters of the Sinnernahoning, the sirading of the road is nearly allconapieted; and a very short time will., be suffiCient to haVe the. rail dewh to this point. The, present extension; in connection with some raterat roads already constructed, reaches'the_' rich eorik, fields. of, the . 'West Branch, and a'very large trade froin this . . source is now ready to, go on .theroad. ,The entire Work of construction - On the middle and western divisions; Will• be vigorously . . preased during the, present season, and it confidently expected that the'rails..will b e laid to the bar bor. of Erie by..,fuly; 480. • . . . The arrivahofthe Bremerton Sunday puts us in possession of news frorn gurope to . the 14th, inst„No more fighting has, taken place in Italy, but the• Austrians have 'quitted ,Piacenza he Well as Pavia, :and seem to he Steadily withdrawing . , toward. the Mincio, whileo French corps is said , to have crossed the Addi.' The Austrians have alsoehtirely evacuated. the States.id - 64Chlkirch. IN'apoleb,n;llP. had tsiued a proclainationAo the ,Lombards,hy the moderation' of. its toho, has produced a deep -impression in:Eu , In England, the new' Ministry 'is not, yet completed. Tha Queen first ant : for Lord atanville, who, failed to construct a Cabineti because Lord John Russell. was not willing - to. play third fiddle, Lord PalMereten holding ; the second . Palmerstdn was then sent for, and is said to be advancing in the execution taslt, - Lord John is to be•the'Foreidn Minister, and It - is:said a place : will be offered to Mr. Cob den. :This, however, iSjiot stated :with posi tiVe certainty. The foreign policy of the new Goverament promises to;be sehatantially Naro leonic. will 'aim to. induce. the 'Austrians now to leave Italy and Se end the war.- . Unde r the infitienc'e of these events, the. funds have 'risen both - in London and Paris f ••., • , . - Tr.inee bfuttornicli is. ilaad. 'The . Duchess of. Brabant has borne an heir fo the royal. house Of Milgium.„Freneis Joseph ; is going to take com-• .mend of the.AuStrian arrny'O_liiilY; he is • sahl to be more, obstinately,. warlike. than ever: ru s 13EzwErm , Oisin . ,brmIlmiti, TWo , ,Larrr.E BOYS AND A Do6.—A iubscriber writir4to UnfromNortl'i June 4,as. tells of hea.r tool( place on gni fkrni A'oWl4r, ori the '3oth ' elf. One Orthe hays was: sent'itilriv4 the cows borne; 'Which Were'ttlient:Ori'illidndl'ed iods•frork the;house,'at the edge; :thO ',Wp.eilik where ,hu saw an 'old , bear and her tWo.cuhsf h'e helloed, to his elder' brut her, some-14 years of nee, 16 come 'to, him vslai a pistOl; he bronie,ht-one'vf
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