:f.7'te';' , ' . ,rl.!-.;',..:.".:1'
n.,'.{:i'*".''''.'
te!3=
'''+'',..:'•','4.'ti,,!.P,i': ',,:,,•',,-""-.7----'7,-"7 , , . • . , .. ,
~,,- ,-g Viiir; . fl P19.19ti,,,5.)11fri1!i1!•,,..,..•
..;
‘ lA,ill, d ' i'eattuittlit!'ageinatlhe Austrian
1
''71Tic.‘7 . ,,e,11 ,i lal . Y,l,liaix'bien fOoghri,t;pind,te:necood
;' -sl at' • iistrianehaVe.'beeit utterly' defeated;
. - , r.*' ••••• hf• --... - e- '• i.i. 'Wee Se erect
...r.V. ,
,a, to 4, , A
.vie s ery. •
was a . .- , .
-- ,,,,...,Aiittr Wit
,-inetinalietiiirey of . GO 141. at . Sotre . rine
, - T::the. - .4101 - ati ti6:ity.;;,folight. ',,itoblyirtider the ey, 0
'". - -;';grifFie* - ..10 - seith filinieff, ..,hu i• WO :. • n nib! e' tO
,1, ;-.1Feeist,:t hierwhi. , g . .prowess o.t 9 • les.
- ; , ;,ltki:hi ii : bettire', a hiery ed' that this:battle would
.; ;teal:the c9,qageaadandurance of the reek end .
- TL'fiie;id • iiibol•e i tionti• and the event proves that
::.I''Teiir,iiieifietirii Was.aot erioneoue.. It is ribund-'
aiftleelitif thaithe' . Anstrlctris s;teere 'thoroughly
. . - hrepa reit',. - .' far Abef : thentailves. begari'the at
.'''..t.iteliXtaitil::.it T,ia;-equallt‘,eleiar- , that an army
: ,. .--,,.Wbiekcinutinne4.,the:straggle, from four o'clock
',:•.,,io:tlte'inornintnatil'eight .11" . elock...iii the even
-.." ~,:
.Int baiiviteit only; : seen well . handled, hot; has
. , ''icili6lttrlth 7 detertnined'eou'reie. '.so iolligeni
4.444itr,iii.iri , hpi.'iiiilitailo - ratio ii . Mat _imli a
'.. :**lo,;kltrAbefore4ha. battle' begnm lier'entsYsitrim
";.:aqi.eiiteil, fifie ,iteatirai l Powcrs:to . - a6vtain . .:Mos im
c:.',:iekYiiAtie.lolklheirbires! et the einiiaiga.' And
.... - : - ,nifi'.dOUbtfthe : eiraneota - prenaratien Which,t hey'
.2. - - , ,ihattlanadKarid theenqueititinedebility of their
'. •Allittity , etticeis to a certain; degree 'Pint ified
-, .. •
..,,- ; , : f thief:Confidence: ;13tit the physical 'super i or ity,
~.' ;OF,Wit
;ibis allies, :end 'thats..spirit - of
~ Calif:maim
: `Si'llie'jlief, eaus e alone can Inspire, ont;;Weigh
' l everi'adViintae. •The greed dettillseven the
-•
...hlan.tif. battle - are. 'still unknOwn:- - 'But
~ thus
::much iii,eleari ,the- Austriaas theinielves.re
...-crossed. the. riVer'•,Mincio, chose'. their :own
griaund,' - atuKedverieed. to the attack: They
.. frniit,l - therelcire,'havelteen confident of 'success,
•'. end:, they 'certainly longht-.with • perseveri mg
courage: ; ; ;Their line: of battle oceimied fifteen.
,miles:;''They :Must, therefore:, have had an.
enormous army. But their lotsea,,they them
.taelVea".isni;;iiwere'eztraoriliritirily- heavye—at
: :."tile close of`the- ' day. they . retiieit behind the
-- , Miricioottidthe , Freneh Emperor: slept, in the;
; ....yery f roorit•vvitich the
,Austrian, Emperor had
• .oecimied,the itarne tratroing, 'Anseredly: it is
difficult.te britginea greater dereat'W a- more
• Inmertnnt victory.• The 'Vitality of Austria. la
...- proVerhial; big . , after - 'Magenta and Solferitio,
:. r
:theeturn.of the - Austrian E,mper.or , to Milan,
: orbitucontinued-presence..on the South ide or
`..-,the Iscaino t -the true ,bouridary, between I titiy°
and Ge'rinany- t ought to be'connienred-hopeleas: -
• ': If the' Allies' consent: to treat (whence, itmust
..;he on thhtbasins--t ha t the :Austrians at once re-'
~'; t ire, beyond that. natural limit. ' Had the auper:
,; auhtle. Metternich. lived a fee, weeks longer he
`;'might:: perhaps :have begun' . to 'suspect' hat
'-'•
Italy .ie iontethitiwrricire than't , ii geographiCai
.
• exPression:'?-• • :. . •... ~ , • - . . ,
• .Imperfect tis -the.aceoutta of. the battle of.
' ~,.,Solfetino-stilliere„it.wouli.l be idle to attempt:
• , any; d,etaileCtlescription of, the •-engagernei.f.t
-' ' Entire general features and the pi-Meipies which
: J ileterirritte'd the . A 115 friil ifq' to d t i ire r• it gre not;
. '-'hard-to conjecture. The'serionsdiinger to which
. : •-,the.Allied ariny Must:have been exposed in at
...,,teniptiiig:to- cross , the Minch:) . bet weert•Pesc hi:,
era and Mentua--1( distance of twenty milest-.
Yintheltice of a hostile arniy exceeding 206,006
•-. men, has' !teen 'already:pointed out-in those ebb:
.
Tel-rine.' -:lt,:wits probable, therefore,- that -the,
:..''Fieitch.lEnmeror would, Wait until ,t he army
- ,abitut.to ,be landed near Tenice - and the forceS
'o,(PrincePlapitlecin rincreome tip, -.
so as to threat- -
..
:-en' the rear and left - dank ettlie - Aiistriait army.
• :In the'meentinie,.ix .wria the:obvinus,,iltity of
'.,:.• the Allies to waithatiently' until-their flank at:
'''tack veas•orgnoiza And, on the point of'-being:
;...cxemited,,. If the A tistriana atood. fast on the
• left tiakdi of the Minela until, this 'attack 'was
r i - 'ideVeloped - thinii Would .be ex posed t'o ti.double
, ;•nesittilt; if; they did not:stain). fast,•but retreat
-,red to Verona, they would demoralize their army
! ..„-iinil : sacrifice ~the- whole of Nenitia t -Perhaps
" . eierveriuse theeiirrender of their whole army,
• . whibb alight bc . .bleeked up in. Verona by 'the'
T - "blockingup of the northern' road to Trent, and
:. -*arid the enatern• road Xo Vicenza.: In short, if
. .,,i . the;.A.ostriaits were tio - .fight at. all, it were .bet
l':,:, ,te'y that. they should ; fight hefore the -Allies had
:. :riceived the reinforcement of 10,000 'men front
2 . - ' 'the iiila.pf Venice' and is ninny more fropa-Tus
:' :- . 9any. - ... But ita the French-filinperer declined to
- ...assurne. the initiative until. his' fresharmy ,was
:.',ready to'cp : sperate wiih'hi rt, the only . co . ". 17 . 0 .1: 0 )'
~..flie,, A ititrifinclotts to begin. the Otiaik.' Frannie
''.'-'Joseph Might entertain -rensonable• hopes that
'.''by .Mollecting - together. every soldier' within
reach he might: defeat the' French and Sactlini:
-, ',ens in' hie front; but'he Might well doutifivlieth . - -
• er.he - CON sustain the Onset of that army when
aidd.by.Bo;6loo additicinal troop, operating: in
• bis•rear. .With all possible despatch, therefore,
.. 'he cellected reinforcereenta. • This being dcine;,
lie crossed thelNfineici - oit Thursday,' the 234 at
..., feur . hlaces,:, and advanced to ii , position between
; that t rivet , Width* Chiese His line. extended
l ''' "' I south •i 1 I • • •
~:. i n, in ob lique , and sem wee exy i trection, His .
•,,,, .S.,iiht,.wing,Was' at PozzOlengo, about three
~..miles„„sauthwest nf 'Peschiera and the Lego : di.
. i .,Gerilii," end',occupied golfed/at and Payirano,
:still inNiet m: th e southwest. His centre ciiiii
;: ~ed the great :.rOad: between'. Montechiarci and
. . .
-. „GOitcyiehilst , the left wing, under Wiitipllen,
• - occupied Castel. :Gulfredo, and.. approach the
. 2'.,', ,riVer C.hiese.. .I'his oblique line, running from
, ;.! the_ nertheast -tp the - ..imuthwest, occupied the
T; !;. ground._ between the Mincio and, the Chiese;
'.-.:;;,..Whid.b..has' for. years., served, 111 the • Cairn? de
'l:,;:Nars:lorthe : A n striaa.armies. . The 'Austrian
~., . officers, I hatefore, -knew every. .inch of the field
F.F.l;pn..whieti. they : fought: Opposite . the Austrian.
;i , ',lsight;wing;wer6.oo,Serdinians; thereit of the
.;,ditiewaiseeitipiedAiy.the. Pretic,h: All Thurs.
-i l ,..;l:days,oitic apeat;in preparations and arranging
i;;:!the order - of-battle: ;Baton Friday,' aboutTten
.; -. o'elockiiiihetnorning, ,the :action .began. In
~...;tiae- ' . a fternoon,: a ecording..tp,the 'Austrian ac
4(T4ouist f for the French, nespatches. give: no de
.,4,4ailik) a-Concentrated attack ; by the Allies wan
,'T :4iiiialle's;mlbeTvillagai Of SolferipO.• The,Sardini
;:-sani.sifriftelretitilsed; but at the same time it op
-.;;-"fiei,iittlittthe centre was-forced, for tha
'Aue
;:.:lriati4espiiteh says; ‘qhat prdes in that quarter
-.':T. itiiitd4ot'b#Steateilad4'..fleaides this, it is clear
; , y,that:the - Preneh.iitade a great flank'-attack on
.I'.'llie''::"iti.lin.'left.*lnie• - :',ln the mean time the
-.'.maie hotly, a:dy.,uneerj: tipeon Volta, Which is in .
.
rear, of the Austrian:•,ljne of battle, and close to
-Pl. theMineTia. - , lo,:shor4.theArietrian centre was
~ i i*t.ed' : - ,l !nd- I tin.llert was overWhelaied. - The
,'i .. ,,,lrattie,of aelferina was won and the:retreat - was
..-,,,-or.derek',Virbal.'the'leaitea-uijr, be neither the
"-:'..:' liFieh - nor • Oils Austrian; -aerieMita., indicate;
,• I .:Pilliiit'llie,Thriii despatch 'ileetares - .that the Alliet
- -t
~- - -taiali,thirii,cariaon' 6,000 ' e ' adoievertil'
`4:4;;lFl§Mg)llYf4s!thejattle of.Solferino. ` The head-
V 4j :olatlpta.,attie.AnstriatTmperer ire : at VAN
.i.ra."9al,,ar.t:,thei.railway
Mantue and.
; , ,ix.:4p . 0 ,, 4 , poo ; pr.tirlretehEntierci ere at
0; . IttA . af.P:;Peithero9,Ovan Ca of tie, tictori
-49
a*p.OT.armi* e r,the:reireaCafthXinfetted:arny;
,e4 ; •,43 . ,inigilimegii?.c . i . ,,..iii ; O;i,t,;. , :afMr; BO great an' ac.
0:40 . .411,ti0r.Q .; : 4tcely,.rit ascertained ,or
PR401741P041" , ; :, i n • IreYhi 3 Jan 6 ' 2 . 7 . :' - ' • . '
1: '. :0.:' , ',•3 '• 1'i, , ,',•'..a, •• - • ;' , V ,I V It ..'-‘,' : • ''..' •• • ••• .‘ ' '
1 4, , t 1 ,4.14',! „:::ti,? • , 1 101 .. .: '',,,•:. ',
-•- ',. : ' , :.- • ;:.,'
104* ~VIV,WW,r,i -•;,':.;:.:,-. ,:.
~. , -•, : , ... • ', .
: ' , ?4,1 , 4
~ 4,..1,,,01 , V,i, OLT
. i,494 1 iy , ; . 04 . 0 '.. 5th Of.jiily,
61 4 1 A 11, ' 44104** 6 7 1 10' 1 nPuYiOtlYn% , ,nlight-'
1 4
i. A ft . 0).,44@c0 9iHntittio,itt -.So tiito urt :,
; i11j:44 . 001.4 . 0 1 ,4.6itiereps quite'Sericous
-44; 4#l,ll,loiiirOVOCOPiitY.' The 0 . 14 we
fAtilft*ClijiigktpiUliieki:tooki,ng in' seine :places
-0,1: fi l lgiilliti'h';6 6 4(o l , l l.klik'qie;
~,, -.1;•;‘ , .. : -.;-„r!:. ~...- '. '. '.. •
0 .1 /VS.OiTVP.i.'-:; 1, n. - t: t 4:10;: ,- ;':. -. . 'l.'.', -- - ' • - ' ,
7 4 riti!ro ow:lhr.,lallu nlirution
,Qur*,
Referegee Inieigg been .malete the aqs,.
puraaar -.by Mr. Fittnaore'a titlituntstrittion it.
rel'afion to naturalizA Algerian' citizens *ha
I.ve oil
t , tNe
'Webster and 1 7 .(twaril, Ifereti; each of whom
. . • • •
was Seerntary .. 'State
_daring that.. ,
• . .
. .
IKtbster tc . ).4.7laci'a
• . .I.II,:PART:I4:NT Of STATE,
, , 1VaillIllgt011; Jllnt 25, • 1852:
The respect paid . tp,any. passport granted by
this pelisrtmCnt: to a naturalized cithien, for
inerly a suliket.to Spain, will depend upen . .the
lawirof .that hation'in • relation to .the.' altegi
aecee dna its authority by its. native-born Sub
je7ts. If that 'government •recognizes the rig,hf
of.its,stibje.cts to denationalize theinselic:s, and'
assimilate with the 'citizens of other countries,
the usual passports will:' be a ...suffieienr.safe
gaird to.you; but if allegiance , to,the Crownof
Spain rnay not legally be renounced by _
jectai you'inust expect to'be liable to the obli.
gations of . a Spanish subject if you- vOlantarily
plaCe'yonrielf within the jurisdiction of :that.
'DEPARTMENT OP.
WaSh ifigtpll, June .1;1852:
.
Sttr-4 have to .nc.knowledge the receipt. of
•Yciurfetter toMr.:Redden of the 27thtiltirrio r
inquiring' whether''Mr: Victor' B. 14epierrti,
native of If rapre,•bur.'• a 'naturalized citizen of.
the United. States„ can expect' theyproteetion
of this • GovernMent in that country. 'when pro
ceeding thither with a pasiport from'. !hie .Der .
partment:. .In reply, I.'.ha:Ve: to inform you
that if,,as tinde(stood to be the fact, Ike goti;
ernment „of France does: not .aeicnowledge ti
right of netives:of that country_ to renounce
.their allegiatice; .it 'milli lawfully claim their
aervicei.wbetr.founcl within Trench j
.... .
• . . •
arrt, ,. sir very respc.ctr 11 y r yper
.ob d en
!servant • :DANIEL i,Srcns'rze.
To J, T 3. Ikfokes,Eici., - NeW' York: ' • • •
The letter ,;•riltit'-'iEverett WAS alltlreeLed to,
our fVfikister 'lferlin, under date of 11th
fiery, 1553; in'refere'nee• to several cases which
had'beeniTireeented. by' that
:question rafsetli" .aril;verett writes,l'.4linsrel ;
eeived the particular attention•of the Presi,
dent."' .The- follott ins extrnete 'sufficiently
state the•doctiine: . .
. .
:I.l;,theri, a Prussian subjeet,',born and living
under t his state'Of laW[chbOS'es . to.etnigra ie. to
a.foreigii:COuntrywithont obtaining the certif•
ieate.which•alone can discharge him , frmn
Mitigation ci( .. military .services,: he takes that
step at his Own. risk. tie elects , to' go abroad
tullici theburden,cif. a 'duty which 'he - owes to
'his gnveriiment; His . departure', is of 'the na , .
titre otan' escape-from her laWs; nail if, at,finy
stibiequont periodi he is indiscreet . enough' to
return, to his :native country, cannot corn,
plain it those laws. are.execated:to, his advan
tage. llis
case resembles't liat , or.a; soldier or
sailor enlisted .by cOnseripticer Or other 'corn , .
pulSory' proengs in %the, army,. or navy,. If lie
'should desert the .service of hia - countrY, dud
thereby .. render amenable . to military
laVv : 'no'One would .sipect that return
to his•ot4iVe land and •bid"defntnce twits laws
beeanie in the .meantime ho might have
come:a•naturalizocl citizen ofd foreign •State.'
Por these-reasonS;' and withoUtenteringintO
the . (iiicuSsion of the question 'of , perpetual:o
- the President is - or.opirrion
. that; - if
,4,
subject•tif Prussia; lying under a.. legal• obliga
tion in that . countrYtoperform &certain amount
of military. duty, leaves his, native tand , ,:and,
without perfortninkthat.ditty or obtaining the'
1 prescrihed . i!eertific.ate - or emigration," c omes.
to•thelTuited:States and is naturalkied, and tit
terwards, for any..phrpcise whatever, goes; back
to• Prussia, cotirpetent for the ;United
I .States•to'protect hint from'th'e operation of the
PritSsitin law, - The case may he•one..of great.
herdship;:especielly if the omission to procure
the certificate arose from inadvertence•or.
.rnne.e,; but this fact, though' e, just
. ground' for
sympathy; (Ides not alter the",ctuietis'one, of ilt
ternationatlaW.. .
T.pF, Weaver : ville
joimmt gives 'the, folloiving . 'account of
an riffair:Which,.howeVer it *they move the laugh,
'ter of our readers,. we fancy to 'ltaiie made some.
of the Parties Concerned, «Cough on• the. - wring
side of : their Mouthii" .• ''.•
"Sometime ago' there:Was' a dancing' party
giVen .up'horan' most of the ladies 'present had
littld.babies,. whose noisy perversity. required
too. much.. attention' to, permit the 'mothers to'
enjoy the dance. A number of 'gnllant young
then voltmteered to.Wateh tite . young ones. while
the parent's indulged'. in a. 'breakdown." N o
sooner. had the women, leftthe babieein 'c harge
of the mischievona.: devils' thatr.they stripped
'the dufants, chditged their clothes; 'giving to one
the aPparel of another. The dance over, it was
tithe to 'go. home, rind the mothers hurriedly
took each.a. baby, iti the dress of her:own, and
'started, acime:,to- their homes' ten or fifteen
Miles off, nd,Aveye far on their way before day-,
light: But, the day follciwing'there. Wei; a pro
digious. raw - do that settlement; inuthers'discov,
ereil that a
,single day : hail 'changed the sex of
their babes;
.observation disclosed:startling
Physiological phenomena, and. then Commenced
some of thetallest lennale Pedestrianism; living
miles apart,' it : required two dayi to-immix the
babies, and as many mohth`s, to restore the WO
men.to their naturally 'sweet. rlispositione. ' To
this . day it is unsafe :for any of the baby - mixere
to venture' within the territory.".....:
HANDSOME WOMEN TO.TRAVEL
in Contemplation to spend several' days at a
time in hotels in cities, or in slitall towns; onto
le akooft deal in steamboats; to do so .with the
largest amount of comfort and complacence,-in
consequence of hayingsthe best thirigs.and the
best Places, the firsti( lest and promptest at,
tention• from landlords, elMks and 'servants,
frbvel.Evith..a :Iq)inatt. .There, is .no ,
thing like it. No faieyWand•Will transmogrify
•things - so.. Beauty csrules 'the. roost" every
'lt commands everybody, from hostler
'to;;may yourself .be nobody, yon
may ousp;.a,f6d . head; you may•be
aperfect,'!cduck.".of rt . span—so short and •f•tt
that iTOU'cgri't even 'matte a: respectable wad
dle; your. trice inaY'. be poc It-marked ; your beck
'maybe hutnpe4 yOui shank a perfect spin d le,
and your leg a'•bow—only have a
you
W,ornan along, and , foe her sake you will, be
treated all your journey thrOugh 'as ° Menials.
treat'a master; as courtiers treattheiy king•—:
.We have tried it, reader,' in our years
end later ' and;, know its delight, not 'bothering
I• - •
ourselves wh any tier nice dis'criMinations,
comfort is comfort, whatever'may be the mo•
tive•frOm Which. it springs: A diamont(is a .
diamond, although washed from the Mud by a
'blackarraoni.. • ' •
Orticiln qi:oililtv':;PentOoot,':
,ThUrsday, July 14, 1859
• •
VETTENGI'LL. , & CO'S' ...•
• .:. AbVERTISINI: AM*CY,
• • '
119 Nassau Sired'i, Netie York, Old St. 17 mitort;
Kn.( .& CU..are the , A . g . ezit ' w for the
M K PAN 1)101.114t,V1 . . And the tnont ii inenlinl.and largeilt
~ i reutathe.r.r. t ettqetver's in the Ufated States and tli
They Iwo authorli.ed to - eentraet' Air ua at our
.Denweratie State Nominations
FOR AUDITOR tiENERAL: .
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT,: '
,OP lILADLLPI(II4
.FOR SURVEYOR ,oENt;nrcr.,
JOHN _ nowg,
• The , tintversalist'-Spelety of:Warrori,: were
today the cornerstone of theirnew Church ; on
Wedne*larthel3th,:inst...
W 0.0411 attention.teithofaoijitieiofterod
tiers in putchnshiglands ntlHUMnionton; N: J.
Rood advettileinOM in another
,column.
ice!) that the Town Council. have
resolved to enforce the Ordinancee in rela
tion to CAIle and • Poultry, found running at
ELK C9oNi'v.—A'meeting.Of,.the Dernoerac'y
wise .held of. Ridgway,: On the: 4th inst., at
iiihich,•yescilutfons .werO' Adopted 'fully ender
sing Prt*(lollt BUCIIANAN in his foreign:anddo
mestic - .policy.. A township comfnittee.was
tippOl4ed,mid'arrangorinents . made foi holding
JA:.POlintr-borfveiftifiii, on 'he sth .of August
meeting was addressed by . Hon. J.
Gillis, J. tioyle,'Es44'iind.others... '
JF:vransoN.CouNniThe Democracy of -Jef
ferson."county' held their convention, on the lith
inst., and, nominated the following
.ticket,. for
Comity offices:—Treasurer,, John Driimi Com , :
missioner, Charles . Jaccx.; Auditor, Thomas
Thomson; Trustees of Academy, Thos.3l'Kee r
.fl. Brady•and Benj. lq'Creight. •
E. R. Bradys,vas nothinnted for . Asseinhly ,
by acclarnatiOn; and W.?: Jenks, Dr. R.'. B.
Brass and, Samtn&M. MnOre, were chosen
Representative delegates • to the District . Con_
'ventiOnYto he held at Ridgwa . y. ' .•
to•thr;l fact tint' the
last cOngiess . ..reftised•to make' any appropria
tions for t . lie Postal PCpartment, The'potrnas'- .
.ter General ha, been compelled tc;.dectease
.• .
the. mail service,• and we. come, in _ fo'r a
.share
of Stnetimott to Ridgway,.
also to Shippen, ha's been reduced .to 'twice a
rkidelt,lnsteadof three times, atfformerlk. We
have heard of no cbanae . in't2l:e other routes,
passMg ; througli.tbis connty. • '
AItRITILATIONei—Thk case Of. W. A. Wright
vs. B. S. Gould WaS tried before Arbitrators,
Ot.' the Canrt.lionse; occupying three days, land
closing to day. Theliction was . founded . .upoil
it'.pdrol.coniract for; building deft's house rind
barn. Plaintiff 'entered ri rneehanic's. lien and
ruled it out of the Cfoinmon Pleas - . Defendant
rileaded set off, rinyinent . vii h leave .and damage:
The Aiiritietor.s br6ught in. an award in • favor
of : Plff. for slsil ol.'' .. • -
• i<We [tie informed that Mr..Rosvrell.Barbor,
who has for a year paSt betin One-of the editors
of the eanTountyi pemocrat, has left our
place. • • .Notwithstanding our political
dittfrences; Barbor has won our, admira
, - •
tion."•—Citizen. • • • L,
We here no doubt
, the persons to vchoni 'the
anther of the ebOv - o . :opplied for assistance to .
per up ./It'Kean;;"
would be roo . st..thonliful. to return the eompli 7 '
mint; unfortinriiely, his . course - has ; been .
such that a:! , just , reieril to. thesentiment'sAd."
r i k:NS . grT:VAI:VIA LAW SelloOL.—The want of
an.lnatitutioni in this State, whercyoung, men
can procure legal education, has, long been .
felt. Ourlawstudents are compelled '
•to resort
to the schoolsof.other•Stutes,:or, Comparative ;
ly alone and unaided, they must yrepare thein
selves,for practice as best they may, To suP.
pIY this acknowledged defieiency, it is contem
plated to open a Law School at Lewisburg
'l7rion county. •, ,
The outlines of the schbol are not,. at yet,,
definitely settled; but it is .propoSedld corm
prise 'a. course of two years,' embracing nine
months. in a'year. The.charge to be $6O per
year, with a graduation' fee of $5 for the de
gree of Bachelor of!Laws. communica
,tione will be addressed tb Geo. IPi Miller, : Sec;
Penn'a L. S. A., Lewisburg, Union county, Pa.
Tite PanttsYLVA . NlAN.—This is one of the
ablest, beat.eonducted journals' in the Unions,
and we contidently..recommend it as 'a 'reliable
family paper, As an inducement to: increase
the circulation of the weekly 'Penosylt anion,
the proprietor offers theft:flowing pretnitims:
• •
,i • . .•
• Any person Who shall forward •to,this 'office
the larrr ' est number of new subscribers, by the
first of 'September, with the amount of their
yearly subsc . ription in advance, shall receive a
Premium of 's9o. To •the person sending the
:second highe s t number of new subscrlbers,•,.s29;
for the third highest number; $lO.. • The•above
propositions to be
.limited to lists Thiwarde&by
the Ist of. September next,'', • s'
.The premiurns,will he sent to those entitled
to receive them .on the Ist of September. We
hope our Demociaticfriemis will make an effort
to increase the:Circulation of the POwy/vonian.
in ilPKtian county. ~ d dres Dr. E.Slokwrrz
proprietor, No., 10S South. Third street , Phila=
delphia. . : •
SiroT-Htmsnr.i.—A yetini man' named David ,
of Willing, Allegheny Co., commit- .
ted suicide last Sunday week, by shootirig him
self through the head, • Ne . eausc was assigned
fur .the lash 4C1.7.0/eizit Advefti:4l..
. .
• ..:‘ , The Bradhird aiselts that, it has ai
,eireithition 'than any
. other,
published County./That' very . Well ,
qpil - )ye'cnri assure Oita! :edit*: of, that pa
per•lhat we do not envy him. on account 6r.
list of On-payinginbscriherlsi who are scatter-
all dyer. the ! ' counfry. gentleman
knows that we . are'. our , asser.-
hy Cernp'arison' of. hoelis,W hen we. say .
that the Citi . zen has th orn sabscrihers . .i'n
Kean' connty than:any .uiher paper publiShed in'
or out of it,a lid we kienestlk;helieve. that
. .it is'
read more the , Co - untythan: bi th
,the ATilrer
'and ' • .
In the portion of the above extract, :the ed
itor with his proverbial recklessness totally dis
regards . facts.. The "Miner has, undoubtedly,
the largest list of subscribers—=but_a, small por
tion 'of . w.horn•reSide within the County-41 the
three papers alluded to; and it' is just •as . un
doubted and indisputable that
.the,:.Destoceit
has the largest home circulation; and that the
c‘Citizen" has' the. least, either..•rit -horde . Or
abroad.. When . the Present editor took charge
of the Citizen it had a respectable, paying list
of subscribers;. bht
. under•his Management the
number has decreased 'until it is: ,outnumbered
by • either , of its' cotemporaties, which ; have
been established sjnce . .tha,t time. •
ADDR.S.S'OF"rtiE STATE commix:rec.-H-o[i our
first page-Will be found an Addres of the'Dern 7 .
ocratic Btate:CoMmittee, which . we commend
to the careful peruSal of all who desire correctly
to understand the political •issues now..before
the'people: It is' an able 'and concise.' paper,
boldly and fairly meeting the issues of the day,
'and presents ''arguments wbiCh. are' incontro,
vertible, mid eanikot fail to convince every can
did reader that:the principles "advocated by the'
'Democracy are not-only safe and promotive of.
the:harmony rind best interests of the people,
but 'clearly.in accordance With the Constitu
tion of our - coiifitiy. ' •
Death of Judge
. We announce, with ' , profound regiet the sud...
'den. death of. Hen. James Burnside, , Presideht
'Judge of the .Twenty-'First District .of this
State, ',composed of 'the counties of Ventre,:
Clearfield, :and..Clarion. on. Friday evening
last, just.ai he wasabout taking a. rideat
forte;, he '}Jas thrown out of - his. buggy and, in
stantly killed.
Judge
,BurnsiduwaS the son of
.the late Hon.
Themes Burnaide, of .the Supreme Court:pi - this'
State. Ho,was a, native; we helieye; of Belle
fonte, Centre.Co., Where he' had resided during,
the greater part'of life;and-Whi'ch continu
ed to be his.: residence: the..time of his -de
'cease. He was sent several timesto thaLeg 7
isluture, where his services were highly valet
able, and. wherei, among, other good causes, he
espousedy Wasrtlie . la*,for the. erection of 'the'
State Lunatic Hospital', in - Which theresis . now -- .
such admirable provision
,fer the ,insane poor of
the `'State. wasselected Judge of his dii
triet,in and has presided over it • with
ability, and much .to the, satisfactio'n of the
people and the members of the imr. He was, a
gentleman ofmany an - liable and generous qual
ities, and hislosS wili'be sincerely lame . nted.
He leaves widoW (the' daughter, of Senator ,
Carrieron,) andseveral children. : .
He: was a feeding Member of . the;PrOteStant ,
Episcopal ChUrch, and Avas t' for a numbe'r of
years, a delegate of the chnrch,at Bellefonte to,
the annual convention of the Diocese.. • He was'
about forty-fiVe years"of age: — .
• The Phillidelph . ia,Pennsy/vOn4n.learns from
the Ifon. Jarnes:Rois Snowden,. Pirector of the
Mint, that there iS eve rireasonre believe that*
the.yield of gold during the present season, from
our TOldrprodu4g states,.will affOrd'a fevers.:
ble comparison witfhlhat of any former year.
He alio:saYs that 'there:are, lar,ge amounts of
bullion, principally , being received' at
NOW Orleans' and San Francisco, from Mexico.
The branch • • mint of the United States, at San
rrancisco, is pushed to its utmost capacity, to
meet the busineselhrown upon it, by reason of
the increased yield of the mines of• California,
'and the reciept Of silver from Mexico. • ,
'The New York correspondent of the BOSton .
Torithizl says: --“Almost any day that is pleas : ,
ant, the form Of Mr.. Sickle- may be' se'en
horseback in the upper part of the eity. But
all who knew him one year ago,. saw .his full
and genteel appearance, the care'of his costume
and the' haughtiness' haneitinesi : of his, air,: exclaim; 'as
they, behold, him, .'What a change 'He. Is
quite thin, stdops as he rides; a restless•move
merit marks 'his appearance, and he appears
like one on .whom a heavy burden weighs
down. ; ••
A destructive mind. storm paised over vari
ous portions of this county on Saturday last,
destroying a considerable 'amount of, valuable
timber, fences; Ice. A. large' barn' at WOht
morency was razed to .the ground,, and-con
siderable damage done• . to the .windows of a
dwelling hone() at the same place. We believe
that no accident to . life or—limb occurred, but
underitand that two enyps of Engineers who
were' in the woods at the time 'only saved their
lives by precipitate flight to a place of safety. 7--
. , .
A Hoass Titttr McCutchen, -an
expressman,located at Sparta, Illinois, brought
to this; city yesterday, and handed over to the
police, dauguerreotypes of two notorious scoun.'.
drels; who had infested the neighborhood of
Sparta, in,company. with others, (Or some time
back. Mr. ,IvlcGutchen states that a- gambler,
and horse-thief named Gus- Graham,. with the,
two above' , alluded to, had been
ordered, to leave Randolph county by the. citi
This,kincl recline' not
,being complied with,
the people gathered, en :maim, and visited the
house where Graham and Ifie-.tWo associates
were stopping. • Upon seeing the crowd ap
proach, Graham.drow,his pistol ond,discharxed
its 4ontents in the crowd; but-scarcely had the
srnoke . of the pistol died away, ere Graham fell,
a corpse—shot' by several; persons .at
The, other two' scoundrels were arrested, and
are ndw confined in the Chester Jail. Graham
was one of - tlie most desperate scoundrels in
•• : •
eirks:a.--:Thete
. .
targe concourse of •People on.•bol)vsides.
ofthe'river yesterday, perhapi ten. thriusand,
to Iwitness : the..thiring. feat of I'vlons. filondin.÷
'On'this side' 'the enclosure. known . as.White'S
Plea Sure Pround; WaS rnadelhe place of.-start,
Hfire was celh'cted 'one theuaand
Persons. On and below,. for half a
inile•there was a crowd; on theoppoSite shote:
were shngingsr.which necoinino,dated.l3:
large mimber efipectatrirs,-and a large croWd,.l
Which4tended - along the bank. above and .be".
low.the rope: The Hritisliantl•Ainetiein,ilags
•werepear.neighhors, and a .band' -was playing
Pod Save - the Qneen,.[Tail Columbia and Other
national airs:" At..nliout four 'o'clocir...Mens.
131ondin ipplared in::the. pleasure grounds.,and
performed•soMe' Wonderful feats on . the : tight
'rope; while a band of:mit:sic was Playing' :
about fiveo'slock ',.k*was ready.. for. his, feat,
arid the signal, was.giVen for. his fiCparture; He
stepped boldly'and nimbly upon the rope; which
extended across..ihe chasm, :amid :the. most
deafening.eheers Trot - 1 . 1 , 60th sidesOf the river.
Hy took with him balls of twine, with' which to
malce. his . communication With. the Maid of the
'Mist,, which was 'praying aroundlitHie Stream.
-Hethen halanced•his pole in: his hands,
and started with the same confidence and'care.
less indifference, that .he.4ould 'perform an act
upon thesta4;eof a Theatre. -.The rope - .Curves.
about:fifty feet froth tv:leVellitie, - ;.and he eiepL.
•Peif quickly down the . slope.. When,abont .half
way down he,stopped and laid himself 'dOwn
upon his back, and thus balanced himself,
over the abyss. : He then passed on to the cell',
trelof the'stream v and agOn rested, by sitting
tip and lying nri.his- back . for some ten minutes,
Ratil:the Maid of the Mist: could gain a position
beneath hirn.• This, done and 'he cast down one
,end of his twine; .to which a bottle wag attach-,,
ed irom.thesteamer; and be, drew it mi.and . re 7 '
frished 'himself 'from. its:.contents: He' was
about twenty .tninntes in crossing, including:de=
lays. After remaining some time
,among his'
Canadian friends, he returned . to this side;
ing performed what ; he, 'promised and' what has
been, characterized as' dan,groui and foolhord7.
It was, on exciting scene to witness the Cross
ing, .btit it. was. handsomely. and •successfully
performed. 'lt beats the :world in point of der
ing.L—Bitjalo Express. •:.' - . .
. .
GRAPN•CIATT.IIIE AT HA3DIONTOS..— A s : number
of grape growers from' Ohio have introduced the
cul•tureNf the, grape 'at Hammonten,.NeW•Jer
sey. It Is twenty-five miles southeast from .
Philadelphia, and the soil and climate is consid
ered by many the:best:adapted for the grape of
'any ip the Union. Frosts never injure the.vine,
and there is a:high' district of land between the
little and the great.t.:gg Harbor. riVers, where
they have ,never been
. known,.to 'Suffer. froni
mildew or rot. We unerstand that some forty
vine,yards were set out the past season, mostly
Catawba and the Isabella. . • • .. •
The market•here presents, great inducernent,
grapes bringing twice the sum they.do in Cin
cinnatii being Within but several hours of either.
New, York or .ildladelphia by, railroad, the
Market is Unlimited. Adjoining Hammonton.is
a bottle manufactory, and every appliance ne
cessary for extensive wine-making. ,
Hammonton is a newsettlement •but Of mar
vellous growth, - .riValing many of the :Western
towns in rapid increase. '.A little over' a year
ago the tract of land was opened to' sale, and,
within that time the peplllation has..ipereased .
some 1.500 i over 300 buildings hare.been put.
tip; stores, mills, schools, 'churches and every
facility of an old place . .inteoduced.' It was a
portion of an oldtract•ef land; which has been
held for generations in one family, : ana is only
now throwninto Market for sale..
.
. .
Its proximityrx to . market and advantages of
clirriato insures its rapid' improvement: The
soil is said to. be early' and very . productive. , —
The crops raised are excellent. ' Many pers'ons
from this State are gOing there, and we are
sure it is much . more desirable than many points
at the IV est. Philadelphia Evening P.ulletin;
A negro, Who• recently run . .away froin his
'ma,ster to Ohio applied to a relatiVe of the mas
ter few days ago, to send him home again.
He had•beeitliving in . theifeserve since his es
cape. trop slavery, but did dot : like the people
there. He said he. had more trouble; getting
hick to G4K.ain,tuck. 3
.'. then he had in leaving it.
• . •
'SING6LAR 'a• vcndue of:the
personal Property of 'a Mr, Oaks, .recently de
ceaSed, in Dauphin . ceunty; To., a few days
.ago,' a bag of flaxseed Was: offered., for , sale.—
Pne of bidders put hiS hand in .the bag 'to
examine the seed; and hauled out a purse, which
was found to contain gold and silver coin; The
bagwa's 'then thoroughly 'overhauled, and over
one thousand dollars in gold and silvercoin were
found therein.. The treasure was. retained .by
the executors:. ,
'A FATIIEit *MI tITLIEF: DaiEN
THE GERAfiNS Markheiden
telt, a village situated nmthe.liver Main, in
Bavaria, therelivei a man sixty-eight years of,
age,,•narined Johannes SchlOttenbeck. Ile is 41
master chimney-sweep, a vocation more htinor:.
able Germany'thart country, and for
'half a century has - given personal attention to
liis'bOsiness. 'He is now :living with his , third
Wiferand on'the sixteenth of .Tune last his thir
ty-sixth . child was christened: at 'the .parish .
church.. By, his first consort he had seven; by,
his'second,. eleven; and by his third, eighteen
children=--of whom half are girls, and one-halt
boys. A few families so.prolifie vroutd supply
a nation with all, the soldiery required .for its
defence, and laborers to perform its necessary
agricniture and manufacturing. .There is vital=
ity left in the old Teutonic stock yet enabling
it to sprout so .abundantlY.• The French i and
even the Irish, cannot come up with it.
, .
The Detroit A . dvertiser states that the wheat
'crop in Michigan will be abundant, 'notwith
standing the frosts, and that the reports of ex
cessive damage which were first , ,circulated
were duly exagerated. The frost,was confined
to a section comparatively small, and the fears
of the timid led to the'sp'r'ead of unfounded ru
mors.
Sr. titling, July . B.—A special despatch to the
Democrat . says the Kansas Constitutional Con
vention met at Wyandotte yesterday, and,was
p'ermanently" organized by the election of J.
M.Winchell President, and R. J.. Martin Sec
..No
. . . .
business'of importance Wa,transacted.
The Convention_ stands, 33 Republicans to 17
.
A Texas correspondent. asserts' that• that
State is the' best wheat.growini• State in the
Union; and that the crop of the present yeat: is
the best he has ever seen, the wheat weighing'
from 75.•t0 SO pounds per-bushel.
• .STF:AII ON TILE ALLEGIIIENY.-A - teamboatis
making tiips . betia'eeri MillgrO've'and Lambda's
orithe.Alleihedy.'l.lt was proje.eted and built
by John E.Fobes,soii••of join) Fake's; Esqr.
of Olean, - " t
Ml=
.
'. - .The . .Londen
..'..riptis says that the Austtians
bave most candidly'ailmitted 'their defeat; and
.
that.: hititoiy .. Scarcely • records : a -bulletin 'in:
,
which'sucb a disastei ia' more explicitly avow
• There. has been .no teireumseantial account of
the. battle published at.Paris.' '• .
,Private:dispatches, intimate that 'the FrenCh
artily has antlered au 'Severely as . tube unable
to resume the offensive.. Vague .rumors also
put the:Fiench loss in killed
.and wounded at
twelve. thousand.. The .battle,•,vvas . lotight at
Solferino; and. Will le Called, says the Itrortiteur,
the battle.ol Sollerino. • , •
• The Austrians: Are 6r.ellaring Air another
great battle under ; en. Ilesi.• who has alread3i
displaced Gen. Schliokis cot - nil - tender-in -chief:
The Emperor Napoleon was constantly in the
hottest pirt of :the battle; , and Gen. Lariey,
who accompanied him, and:had his horse 'killed
The Sardiniansfought Kith great fury against
superior numbers. ~ • . • • •.• •
;• Generals Anger, ForeY,. Dien and I..'Adrili
rault, were wounded slightly at:Bol(6 . in°.
Tuesday,-The Tieilmontese Were
principally engaged at San Martino; they..per
'formed. prodigies 'of valor, and took formidable
'positions, but could not hold their), owing . to, a
leaffill tempest.' TheP ietnonte.se .drove the
Austrians 'from San MartinO; retaining live, of
their cannon:: Serious !oases are admitted. '
'A 'dispatch from. Vienna sayS that the attack
of the. French, on. Venice and, Tagliainenio;
abetit 45 miles northeast of Yenica, was. ei.-
pected'to take place on the 28th of June., :
The AuStrianßeseryes, numbering 175,008
men.:were on thetr:way. to Italy. They. are
considered the flower of the . Austrian, army,
not a man of them . having.served less than. 8
years.
The Paris correspondent of, the london nines
says that another hattle is expected, an is
considered , inevitakqe• before the siege opera
tions can commenece. ' • .•• •
The Gazette de,Franee says that preparations
were making to get together within two months,
a force 61450,000 men..:-. •• .
... .
. .
• . In Keating toirrnshir on.. Saturday, the 9th
ingt., HARRIET M.; daughter of D. p..and P. V.
COMES,ged 6 years and fo'inoa., , • •
BOROUGH ORDINANCE
TT is hereby ordained • and enacted'; by: the
'Borough and Tovim :Council of the Borough
of" Smethpoit,- that Ordinances: . NOs. 2 and 3,
approved April 2d 18.55, are hereby • revived
arid ordered to be fn full force and effect from
and after the 26th day of July, A. p. 1859, up
to the Ist flay of No . vember 1859.. ••. .
• . 5..4. BACKUS, Burgess..
A: N. Tn.yr.ou, ••
Smktitlort, July 8, 1859. , . • -
CIRCULAR.
Alan" Whos e name. is said ,to'be Oursa
A :
HAN;L111; and supposed to be ccone of: 'em,7
passed into Smethport from Buena Vista ' , on
Thursday' las t , June 30; and, upon'heing pur
stied.left'a 'Horse: bright-bay, 'l5 . hands.. high,
about 10 fears old; both hind feet white,;, and
left fere 'foot virhite'below 'the 'fetterlock joint;
imall bone. spavinOn.eaeh: hind. leg, ;Small
white Saddle'-niarkon right side of bhck,'heavy
tail, and.considerable.white in right eye, large'
whit e.".stripe on : tight' side: of nose; also a Sad-,
hota, and, a nearly new, 'plain Bridle.
Said..propertrean. be • found.by, calling at the
Bennelt:lionbe, in:Smethlmrf• • .*:
•D. R.. BENNETT
Stuepiport, July 2, 4859.
To Those Interested in Mining and
Mineral Lands:
.
11Er ' It'
' RNES'oirers his , aervices (fir the exaMinn
. V tion n tf Minersl.lande in n. and Elk coml.=
tree, and will . give' his. opinion no to the VALUE .OF
MINES,' Ac. Thoie engaging. his , servicee will receive
all necessary' lied, reliable information. Residence at the
-Bunker 11111 Mines. : .". . • .;•
Sergeanti Sl , Kean Co.; June 30 Li.:59. '
• • • .. f • •
Inventors, )la9facturer;s; Fanners', and Millwrights
. .
• ..111.1 . '.ENIJARGED! •
•A' NEW :NOLUME :7 - - NEW( SERIES,
• • Td Commence' on July 2d, IEN9. .
Instead of 416 pages, the Yearly Golume; Enlarged Se
riba,.will contain EIGHT. HUNDRED AND THIRTY.'
TWO PAGES of Tatnable . Beading Matter, mini:: and
:instructive to all claaßes. • • • '
• Tint SCIENTIFI C Mi.nroaN. is publishedureekly in Quay
to form, suitable for..binding, and the . numbera far a sin
gle y.ear cnOtain 'information in regard to NEW INVEDN
TIONS; all brariellea of MANUFACTURING PROCESSES
AGRICULTURAL" IMPLEMENTS; ENGINEERING,
nirLosquoivrlNG; IRON, MANUFACTURE S OUEMIS
TIIY; fact, almost every industrial pursuit. receive.
more or les. attention in its columiis: • •
All I'atent'Clahnn officiallp , puLlishol eiery•.ireek, tut
.
reported fram,the Patent 9ftioe; and for.
INVENTORS AND PATiEkTfE,
it Oontains.information not to . be obtained eleettbere, and
whioli no mechanlo, inventor, or .patentee can well do
• . .
As a Fan'ilyJourndl hafr'no superior for real knell&
al'utility, aincoinits columns will be found usefulprac;
tical Itecipes, - •
. Careful attention. will be given from, time, to reports
of the Metal, Lumber, and other markets.. • •
Every number will contain sixteen pages and forty-eight
columns of matter, with severaLillustrations of patented
'machines 'and other , irtgravings, comprising in a single
year about
'SIX HUNDRED ORIGINAL ENGOATINOS: •
' With the Enlarged .Serini is Presented an opportunity
'to subscribe not likely to Occur, again for many years: It
Will be like commencing a nelf.workVol I, N0...1, New
Terms S 2 a Year—One Dollar foi.Sli Months.
.
• Southern. Western, and Canadian moneyor Post Mee
stamps taken at.par for " Canadian eubscri-,
hers will please to remit twenty-six cents extra on each
,year's subscription to pre-pay postage. • • '
A liberal discount to clubs: -A. prospeotua giving full
patticalars of the inducements for Clubs, with 'specimen
copies of the paper, and a pamphlet containing informa
tion concerning tho procuring of Patents may be had
gratis by addressing ••• MUNN & CO.,' ' •
Publishers of the Scientific American,
• .• • • ' • -87. Park Ito*, NeW York.
THE OLDEST, WIDEST CIRCULA
TED, and most .COMPLETE, CORRECT, and
RELIABLE Benk'Note Reporter in existence.
THOMPSON'S
DANK. NOTE AND COMMERCIAL REPORTER.
Circulation, 400,000
.EDITI:D.IIY' THOMPSON
Quotations corrected by Tuomrso, BuoTltElis,
• . 2 Wall Street. .
by•ditAs.: BLoNnBl.l.,.l . l7.Frakl'n St
- Timms or stlll§6ll.lrmoN IN AnyAsen; .
To moil Subscribers'
. .
Weekly,.. :$2 I. genii -monthly,, Moolhly.. —7se.
To Post...masters or others, who' form. C10,t.'..001-,f0r
.1%16(1 its the , money-lo advance, we will seieri ho Reror7
ter. Coin Chart illannel, and Ihscriptivt List, f 01.5
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Copies of the Ferri-monthly.:.. .
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