riiE E UROPA. YS LATER VROM EUROPE. -Distress in Ireland England demands explanations from France in reference to Rome Bom e occttp ied by th eFren ch Desperate defence of the city by the 7iative Romans The Roman leader Garibaldi escapes icith 10,000 men, and is overtaken by the French The Romans still adhere to the Republic The government triumphs at the Flec tions in Paris Lamartine and the Socialists triumphant in the interior Venice still unconquered Impor , tant from Sardinia llctory of the Dan es over the Holsteihs Glorious victory of the Hungarians, . St. Johns, N. BJuly 25, 10 P. M. The steamship Europa, with 123 pas sengers, arrived at Halifax, at 8 o'clock last evening. The Cambria arrived at Liverpool on the 10th inst. Ireland Intense suffering and misery. The Irish papers contain most distress ing accounts of the intense suffering and misery that prevails in many parts of that ill-fated country particularly in the South western districts. .The workhouses are filled to repletion, and thousands of per sons appear actually without the raean3 to keep life and soul together, until the crops re available, which fortunately will, from present appearances, be very early. The distress, in the meantime, will be severe, almost beyond example. Departure of the State Prisoners to Vandiemati's Land. On Monday Messrs. O'Brien, Meagher, McManus, and O'Donahue, were embar ked on board the war schooner Swift, which immediately sailed for Vandieman's land. Previous to the departure of the prisoners, they prepared, and placed in the hands of a mutual friend, an address to their countrymen, of which the London Times says: It must be admitted that its 'tone is unobjectionable nay even more moderate than could 6e expected from men the whole tenor of whose previous con duct favored the supposition that they were acting, not as free agents, but as the. vic tims of some unknown species of down right lunacy. France Result of the Flections. The elections to fill 35 vacancies are going forward quietly, and the results as far as ascertained are in favor of the mod erate candidates. In Paris the Ministerial candidates were all returned. In the Provinces, Lamartine and a few Socialists have secured their elections. Mr. Dalhays has been despatched as Ambassador to the court of St. James with much apparent haste, with the object, as has been conjectured, to neutralise Lord Palmerston's decided or apprehended in tervention in favor of the Romans. In regard to the subject, the London Sun of Tuesday says: The Marquis of Normandy has presented a note to the French Government from Lord Palmer ston demanding an explicit explanation as to the intentions of France with regard to Rome. How long it is intended that the French army shall occupy the Roman Territory, and whether it is resolved to support the Pope. Recall of Reinforcements. In consequence of the surrender of Rome, the orders received at Toulon for embarking reinforcements of all kinds has been countermanded, and a steamer alrea dy at Lea with troops, recalled. Ledru Rollin in London. The movements of Ledru Rollin have at length been traced out. He has, until recently, been secreted in Paris, and on Wednesday reached London in thcOstend steamer from Belgium, in company with .uartm lJernaru, Ltiene Arago, and Sar gcant Boichat. The present accounts of the cholera are favorable. The deaths have fallen to fewer than 30 per day, and are daily de creasing. The total number of deaths in Paris and suburbs since the breaking out of the cholera in January last, is said to 6e more than 20,000. The Council of Revision has confirmed the sentence of death pronounced by the Court Martial on Capt. Kleber, who imme diately appealed to the Court of Cessa tion. Italy Constitution of the Republic. The Assembly, in its last sitting, unan imously voted the Constitution of the Re public, and ordered it to be deposited in the Capitol, the expression of the unani mous wish of the Roman people. The Constitution is by a vote of the Assembly, to be engraven on marble, and placed in the Capitol. They also ordered funeral service to be celebrated at St. Stephen's, for those who had fallen in defence of the Republic. 77ie entrance of the French into Rome. The entrance of the Frencli troops en masse into Rome, did not take place till 7 o'clock of the evening of the 3d. A proclamation of the National Assem bly anuounced the arrival of the French, and recommended abstinence from all ven geance as useless, and unworthy the dig nity of Roman citizens. Gen. Oudinot and his staff were so dis guised as not to be recognized by the Na tional Guard as he passed the corps d'Gar lle, they did not rise and give him the sa lute due his rank. The barricades had to be pulled down by the French soldiers themselves in the absolute dearth of Roman laborers. At dark the troops were conveyed to their various quarters. Escape of Garibaldi with 10,000 Troops. Garibaldi succeeded in escaping from Rome with 10,000 men. He was loudly applauded as he passed through the city. He had been in the direction of Jerzsima. It is probable he would fall in with some detached force of the Neapolitans or Span iards to whom he might give trouble.' His intention, it is said, is to invade the Kingdom of Naples. The first division of the French expeditionary army set out in pursuit of him on the 4th. Venice still Unconquered. Venice still holds out against the Aus trians, and continues to make a vigorous resistance. The city carries on its prin cipal defence from two small forts at about one thousand yards from the first houses of Venice one situated on the small island of San Lecondo and the other on the Railroad Bridge. The Austrian shells do not reach further than four hundred yards. Within Venice Provisions are very Aarce. Nothing but black bread half baked is to be got. Meat and wine have become luxuries. Still the calm determi nation to resist reigii3 among the Vene tians. Sardinia Important Movement. Correspondence from Turin of the 8th, states that M. Trarde, Secretary of the Sardinian Legation in London, arrived at Turin with despatches of great and urgent importance. It is said ;hat thev contain the wish of Lord Palmerston that Sardinia should not at present resume negotiations of peace with Austria, as England wished to save Italy from the abyss into which she appears ready to fall. Hungary and Austria. The Hungarians continue to carry on the renejradal struggle with indomitable energy and courage. Advices from Vienna of the 7th have been received. The statements of the victory won by Ban Jellachich proves to be altogether unfounded. The Ban is still in the back countries, and though he has had an engagement with the Magyars, the affair seems to have been of little impor tance. The imperial troops on the right bank of the Danube, after ieaving Raab, followed the returning Hungarians, and appear to have obtained at Acs, where it is said some 500 advantage Hungarians were made prisoners. I he Austrian headquarters were then removed to Babylona, where the Empe ror was. Hungarians defeated by the Austrians ureadjul conjhet Light hours JJattle. The Hungarians appear to have retired to an entrenchment, camp, and works at the head of a bridge, thrown from the right bank of the Danube to Comorn, from which point they manoeuvred with 20 squadrons of horse, and kept up afire with 50 guns for eight hours; but their in fantry remained in their entrenchments. One field battery ventured beyond the pro tection of the guns in the intrenchment, and a regiment of Austrian light horse at tacked and captured the battery, after cut ting down the greater part ot the men at their guns. Tne battery consisted of six pounders and two twelves. Rumored Victories bv the Russians. The Russian corps having entered Tran sylvania, has succeeded, after an obstinate resistance, in taking Tornases Pass, which was strongly fortified. The Russians forced their way through with the bayo net, and entered Cronstadt on the same day, the 20th of June. Eleven cannon and standards were the trophies of this day. The Cossacks succeeded in canturinff General Wys, who was wounded, and had been handed over to the Austrians. Other accounts from Transylvania state that the other Russian corps has entered Bastric, after a sharp action with the Hun garians. The Austrian garrison, at Raab, had been compelled to surrender that fortress. Opening of the Diet. A letter from Vienna, in the Indepen dence, of Brussels, states that the Hunga rians have retaken Sytgetin, and that the Diet was to be opened on the 1st. I he Hungarians Tlctorious .2 great Rattle. Intelligence had been received by the Nation, a Belgian journal, to the follow ing effect. On the 1st and 2d of July, Dcmbrinski, with his own corps iVarmee, and all the reserve of the veteran troops drawn from the army of operation now acting in different parts of -Hungary, amounting altogether to 80,000 men, at tacked the Russian army, consisting of 110,000 men, commanded by Prince Pas kowitch, in the defiles between Miskoley and Oilan. The attack took place in the flank so as to drive the corps commanded by the Prince in person, into the marshes of the Theiss. W c have not received any details of this important battle; but the success seems tg have been so complete, that the same Hungarian reserve of Veterans, to the number of 40,000 men, marched the next day by Waatenfor Comorn, to reinforce the army of Georgey, who from the 4th of July has been able to resume the offen sive against the Austrian armies. Derabrinski, with 55,000 men was in pursuit of the remains of the army of Pas ko witch, and it is probable that iramedi 1 . 1 e W -v i a . aieiy tne news oi uemonnsKi s victory becomes known, the warlike preparations in the details of which the Russian Prince has imprudently engaged himself, will rise en masse to cut off his retreat through the passes. Proclamation from Kossuth. jvossuin issued, on the 27th ult., at Buda, Pesth, a proclamation, calling uDon the people, in the most emphatic language to rise in aims against the invader. The campatgd against the Austro-Russian army is called a crusade, as it is manifestly in- tended to work on the religious feelings of the people; and its style is said to be most eloquent and impassioned. . Kossuth left Pesth on the 2d for . Szi- gehin. Death rather than Defeat, Baden Jadstaldt was fearfully bombar ded on the 7th, but according to the Last accounts it held out, and the garrison had hoisted the black flag, iu token that they would rather die than surrender.. ONE MONTH LATER FROM CALIFORNIA!! - ATTEMPT TO FORM A STATE GOVERN WENT. XHrival of the steamer crescent ciry. IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. New York, July 28 The steamer Crescent City arrived at New York last night with one months' later news from California. The steamer Panama, from San Fran cisco arrived at Panama, on the 11th of June, witli five hundred thousand dollars worth of gold dust. The gold in California is still found in great quantities; but it is only the persons accustomed to hard work that can stand the fatigue of digging it. The number of persons at the mines' are estimated at thirty thousand, about one half of whom are foreigners. The business at San Francisco was very dull, all goods and provisions were selling below their original cost. Lumber was still in great demand, .and selling for S350, 00 per m. Our Consul at Panama would not abuse the responsibility of sending California mails by the Crescent city. The British frigate Constance was at San Bias, bound for Mazatlin with two millions. The greatest efforts are making in Cali fornia to organize a State Government and demand admittance into the Union. Mass meetings for the purpose of considering the propriety of electing delegates. to a Con vention for the formation of a Government for California took place on the 12th of June. The object of the meeting being briefly stated by the President, Peter H. Burnett, Esq., addressed the people as sembled, and concluded his remarks by presenting lion. Thomas Butler King, of Georgia, who responded to the call with his accustomed eloquence. j The Crescent City has over two hun dred thousand dollars in specie. J Nefarious and Infamous Abduction of Juan Francisco Key, at the Instance of the Spanish Consnl. From ihe N O. Delta, July 19. Many of our good easy citizens, uncon scious of evil, and unsuspicious of wrong, read our article of yesterday morning, de nunciatory of Carlos de Espana and his agents, who have dared in the very face of this community, and in defiance of eve ry law and international obligation, to kid nap for the shambles of Queen Isabella, the wretched man Rey many of our good, easy citizens, we say, read our ar ticle of yesterday, with a feeling of incre dulity, as if we were capable of trifling with a subject so serious one so well cal culated to excite the indignation of every ,man, who has an American heart in his bosom. We never make serious charges without duly weighing the responsibility we incur. From that responsibility we we will never shrink in any instance, but stand preparedas honest and independent journalists are bound to do, to vindicate our course to our fellow-citizens, in no instance has this journal ever swerved from its duty to the public, to earn the laudation of faction, or the filthy wages of corrupt knavery; nor shall we now, how ever powerful the parties who have un- holilv leagued aorainst the sacredness of our soil, the honor of the republic, and the majesty of its laws. We now distinctly charge, that Carlos de Espana, Consul of her Catholic Majes ty, Isabella Segunda, of Spain, did feloni ously and wickedly procure, by the pay ment of large sums of money, several in dividuals in this city, to conspire with him to abduct the person of Juan Francis co Rey, with the intention of placing said Rey under Spanish jurisdiction; which intention he carried out by chartering or enffasriner the schooner Mary Eellen, at an mormons ratp. to nroceed thither under the control of Capt. McConRel.who clear ed at the Custom house, the better, (we believe,) to deceive, for the port of bt. Thomas. The Rnmorcd Defalcation-Spanish Consnl held to Bail-Brig struck by Lightning and Burnt. New Orleans, July 22. The rumor of the defalcation of Mr. Wilkinson, Cashier of the Canal Bank, to a large amount, turns out to be unfounded. We are not, at present, able to say how the rumor originated. The abduction of the young Spaniard, from this city, continues to animate our Spanish population, and excite the indig nation of our American citizens. Tne Spanish Consul, Senor Carlos de Espana, and two accomplices have been arrested. It is said, on good authority, that the Con sul, after having made arrangements with the captain or consignees of the schooner Mary Ellen, which had cleared from the custom house, for St. Thomas, went to a house kept by a man named Morante, where Juan Francisco Rey, the young Spaniard, in company wrth some friends, were enjoying themselves. Their bever ages were drugged, and Rey, in a state of stupor, was conducted by the Consul and his accomplices, to a carriage near at hand, to the Mary Ellen, and sent to Ha vana: the Senor Carlos, all the time hold- in"- a dagger to the unfortunate Spaniard's throat. It is also alleged, while Rey was in a drugged state, his signature was ob tained to a certain document which acquits the Consul and his two associates, from all participation in the affair. iThe Consul and the two men mentioned above, have been arrested, and are held to answer the charge of abducting the person of Juan Francisco Rey , and handiug said Rey over to the authorities of Her Catho lic Majesty, Isabella Segunda, Queen of Spain. - Rey, we believe, is accused by the Spanish authorities, with having facilita ted the escape of two gentlemen, impris oned in Havana for political offences. The American brig Othello was struck by lightning at Tobasco, and burnt to the water's edge. Interesting Account of Santa Fe. The Tuscarora (Ohio) Advocate, has a letter from Santa Fe, undel date of May 31st, giving the following interesting des cription of that place and vicinity, from one of a party of emigrants: Santa Fe looks like a large brick yard the houses like unburnt kilns. The peo ple are lazy -the country around moun tainous, and covered with snow nothing like a farm to be seen. The Mexicans bring in a kind of dried grass that they pull up m the ravines of the mountain, and sell a small armful for 50 cents. Corn $6 per bushel; coffee 25 cents per lb. Most of the articles for sale are from the States. The Mexicans are now our countrymen; but they and the country are no acquisi tion. They spend their time in card play-! ing, drinking, smoking, and at fandangoes. I We were at a fandango at San Miguel; j and while there, our party had about s$300 , worth of property stolen, consisting ofj horses, mules, blankets, &c, &c. The Mexicans are great thieves. They will, cut the buttons trom your coat at a fan dango, or anywhere among a crowd. Goats and sheep are plenty. Goat's milk j 6 cents per quart, and goat3 milk cheese 122 cents per pound. Wood is brought! from the mountains on the backs of don keys, and sold for 25 cents per load. j There are thirty or forty stores in Santa Fe, kept principally by Americans. The society is deplorable. All the houses have earthen floors' and look unusually mean and dirty. Nothing would tempt me to live in such a miserable country of igno rance, superstition, dirt and poverty. FROM CALIFORNIA!! THE 0T11EK SIDE OF THE PICTURE ! ! New York, July 30. The Herald publishes a batch of letters from California calculated to dampen the ardor of Gold Hunters. Our correspon dent says: When the last steamer arrived at ban, Francisco it had on board 250 passengers, 120 of these immediately returned on see-, ing tne state oi tilings, tie mei on nis return from California, on his road from Mazatlin to Mexico large numbers of A mericans, who were in the greatest misery before getting to Mazatlin, as their money was exhausted before they got half way. ! Several Americans have joined the Alex-j ican Robbers and committed many out-' rages. The largest piece, of Gold he had seen, weighed twelve ounces, although he was shown lumps weighing twenty pounds, but they had been joined together. The average profit of digging is five days expenses in four days. Most of the j rym'xrrrrtnta o ro r1 111 roll(l tt Kll tllPlT thlflffS Ulll & lilt U4W v - - - - - O on their arrival in San Francisco, as by that time their means has become exhaus ted. The 'Gaviata,' a paper published in Le hec, is paid from the Merchants sixty dol lars, to give glowing accounts. The ac counts published at the Mexican ports are greatly exagerated, the papers being in the pay of speculators. He warns every body who can earn two dollars a day in the States, not to go to California. Several vessels have been lost on the coast of California. The Indian Outbreak iu Florida. The Washington Republic, of Friday, has the following official statement of this subject, but it will be seen that nothing is said, as yet, of the burning and sacking of houses: "At the close of the Florida war. the Seminole Indians remaining in the penin sula were assigned as a temporary resi dence, a track of land lyingjbetween Char lotte Harbor and the Lake Okeenhobec. Gen. Worth, who made this arrangement, in 1822, reported the number of warriors left in the country at less than 100. In 1845, Capt. Sprague, who had been act ing in Florida, in the stead of an Indian agent, reported the number of warriors at less than 130; and estimated the entire In dian population, of all ages and sexes, at something short of 350 souls. Since that time, we do not know that any report of the number of Indians in Florida has been officially made. "The recent reported outbreak of the Seminoles has arisen from the following circumstances: On the Atlantic side ot the .Peninsula; some tour families were settled upon Indian river, nearly opposite Fort Pearce... Four warriors visited this settlement recently, where they were re ceived in a friendly manner. After1 re ceiving refreshments they departed; but a short distance Irom the houses they dis covered a man by the name of Darker, and another working in an open field, upon whom they fired. Both Barker and hi companion were wounded. They ran, ta- king ditlerent directions. isarKer was pursued, overtaken, and killed with knives. The other reached the settlers houses, and succeeded in making his escape, with all the rest to Sau Augustine. Indian riv er is rather a sound of the sea than a run ning stream; and the settlers made their way to San Augustine in boats, where the news created a great deal of excitement. The settlements upon Indian river arej tract of country assigned to Ihe bemmoies remaining in rlorida. rrom this cireum stance it is feared that the murder of Bar ker is the beginning v of a concerted nut. break. No other corroborating prools have reached the Government; but the war department has made preparations tqj despatch a suflicient iorce to the country re-repel the Indians, if they -contemplated other hostilities, or to bring the murderers to justice, if this is merely the violence o a few stragglers." The High and LowRich and Poor. "The rich should be gracious to the poor, and the poor should learn to respect the rich," was the substance of a. remark in a recent proclamation of the federal gov ernor of Massachusetts and seemed to be in high odor with one of our Whig con temporaries in Mississippi. The follow- ing sensible article was not written by an aumirer oi sncn servue senunieuo; "A highanoTlow cjass," are said to ex ist. Who constitutethe high class? Why the orderly, the sober, the quiet, the law loving and the peace-preserving citizens, without reference to rich or poor. Were it iDtherwise, society " could not hang to gether for an hour. Who constitute "the low class," but the law breakeis, the peace disturbers, the rioters, the brawling inebriates and the incorrigible loafers. Not the poor, for ihere are at least as many poor among the sober and quiet portion oi the community, as rich. 1 he distinction of "high and low," in classes is intended to involve invidious sarcasm, ignominious degredation on the poor. Who coastitute the police' The poor. Who make up the ranks of the militia? The poor. If the Sheriff calls out his posse commitatus, who obeys the call? Not the rich but the poor. Who fights the battles of the coun try in war? The poor. Who produce property, and then protect it, but the poor? We, have but two classes, the idle and the industrious, and the latter only discharge all the duties of good citizens. The Kind of Funds. The following letter from Mr. Matheys, Superintendant of the Scuuylkil Level, shows the kind of funds furnished by State Treasurer Ball, for the laborers and oth er creditors of the public works, and fully sustains what we have alleged of him on that point. JVest Chester Democrat. July 17, 1849. To N. Strickland -Dear Sir: There has been much dissatisfaction expressed by the hands on the Columbia railroad, at the kind of currency in which they have received their pay fjr the month of May, and many of them, I understand, impute the circumstance of their receiving torn and raed relief, with uncurrent O hio and Virginia paper, instead of the new issue, which they, have a right to expect, t3 the SjperinienJent of said road. My object in addressing you on the subject is to place the raattar in its proper light, and state facts as they fell under my own observation. On the 10th of the present month, I accompanisd the Super intendent of the Columbia joad to the Bank of Pennsylvania, with a draft from the State Treasurer, for five thousand dol lars. On presentation of said draft by Col. English, the Teller retired for a short time, and returned with his arms filled with the most filthy looking lot of ragged relief notes that I have seen, after an ex perience of two years. In answer to the question from Col. English, "Have you no better money to give me?" the Teller replied "We have special instructions from the State Treasu rer to pay no drafts of officers on the pub lic works in new issue." 1 Col. E. enquired the motive that gave rise to tne instructions, ine i euer re plied "I do not know the motive." CoL E. remarked, that it mattered not what the motive was, the operation was the 1 1 a t i same, viz: compelling tne nanus xn tne State employ to receive torn and deprecia ted money for their labor, when they had a right and did expect, from the action of the Legislature, to receive new issue. . The President of the bank subsequently informed Col. English that they had new issue, but it was reserved to pay the Au gust interest. 1 ru.ly yours, Wm. Z. Matheys. Case of Total Depravity. Howev er much mankind may differ and dispute about the doctrine of total depravity,' we are sometimes, though we are glad to say seldom, compelled to behold an instance. where humanity has sunk into the depths of degredation and depravity, so appalling ly low as to settle forever this disputed point. Such a case occurred a few days aoro at tne hospital in tins city. A sick Irishman, who had fallen under the care of one of the city physicians, was found in a hut almost destitute of iurniture. and with no bed to lie upon but a large box, with a blanket spread over it. He had suffered severely with cholera morbus, and had drank liquor thirteen times that day. The physicians had him removed to the hospital, and having provided him with food, and other necessaries, left the man's wife to nurse him; very shortly after the doctor left, the wife gathered up all the articles that had been procured for her husband, carried them to the nearest grog shop, and pawned them for whiskey, with which she returned to where her husband lay, and immediately got beastly drunk.: Her husband died the next day. Let met aphysicians dispute no more about total depravity. Rochester American'. Death of a Beggar Womaa-Hcr Effedi An old beggar woman, for years known in out streets, died "on Monday of Cholera She resided in the Eleventh Ward, and her She is the mother of that familiar obiectTr CS I .1 .1 -r.i.y . v"-. pity with all, thalitde hunchback nm,. who has been seen every where with her basket of herbst seldom selling; but alwayi by the cdmmisseration , which her idi;. v"Hauu n aejus -ueiormny -excited,, dbtaini JL'J. A. -. . . lUWUVJ' 11U AAA Ulb CttaiiMAUIC If IicH g effects of Mrs. Morelock were exam;Q2jj by officer Link; a chest in her miserable scantily furnished apartment- an apjrt. ment that resembled the very home of poverty and misery "themselves was opened and found to contain 449,67 ia small. change, all silver, -1,600 coppers, or 816,00; andjiotes of hand," where money had been loaned, to the amount of 258 making, a total of 8723,07. 'This was doubtless aJLobtained by beggery, and an imposition upon the -charity -ef the com. munity. It goes to her daughte'r. Jl short:tjme since, officer Link served a writ of ejectment upon Mrs. Morelock, who weeping and wailing, permitted her few articles of furniture, including that chest, to be thrown into the street, protes ting that she was not able to pay her rent, which amounted to' but three or four dol lars, and that she was entirely helpless! Phe neighbors, in pity made up the amount, and restored to hr.r the apartments. This is, on the Whole, as base a case of imposition as we have lately seen recorded -ileaven knows there are enough of worthy objects of charity. Cin. Com. . tUli (VIIII.1UU UUIUI The Yazoo. (Mlss'O Democrat con5rm the s;a eliienf;,ironi2r the rounds of the press in regard to the able speech of Col. jEfFERSON' DAns,r"at Jackson, Miss., iu the course of which he Cite"rly, denounced and scorchmgly ridiculed the present mis erable dynasty, though peculiarly connec ted with General Taylor The Demo crat says the Whigs areyery sore under his chastisement. "Thev do not relish the rasping he gave General Taylor for - h.s reckless violation -of pledges. They do not like his exhortation. to the Demo crats in viour nf th innrco n f tYto o m in. isiration in proscribing men for opinion's sake, "never to put their trust in the pledges of a Whig candidate for the Pres idency again, though one might rise from the dead and tell them they should do so." "They do not relish the'eut he gave them, when alluding to their manner of conduct- the last canvass, he said that he "honored party even the Whig party when it boldly emblazoned upon its ban- ner tne measures lor which it contenas; but he despised a no-party party." Majar Generals. f vvim some correction, tne loiiowmgiisr, from the Harrisbur? Telegraph, we I t lieve to be correct: 1. Robert Patterson, of Philadelnhia. 2. 3. A. 5. 6. Charles H. Matthews, of Bucks. Gco.-ge Ford, of Lincaster. No return from York. Wm. H. Keim, of Berks. Francis M. Wynkoop, of Schuvi- kill. 7. Con. Shimer, of Northampton. 8. Wm. H. Kase, Northumberland. 9. E. W. Studevant, of Luzerne. 10. Amhurst Carpenter, of Susque hanna. 1 1 . An. Brindie, of Lycoming. 12. Seth Clover, of Clarion. 13. Wm. E. Barton, of Bradford. 14. Reuben C. Hale, of AliJiin. 15. Henry Fetter, of Perry. 16. John Humphreys, ofCambria. 17. Clyraer P. Markle, of Westmore land. 18. 19. 20- Wm. Robison, Jr., of Allegheny. Thorn is W. Clark, of Mercer. Contested between James R. M. Clintick and Joseph Douty. Rio:ins on the Railroid near CaaibefaiJ. ( The last Cumberland Mountaineer says: "A spirit of rioting amongst ihe hands on the lialtimore and Ohio, railroad, west of Cumberland, appears from all accounts to be on the increase..;- During the whole of last week, rumors of various kinds were afloat concerning ihe dangerous situation of particular parties the peril and danger contractors were in, and the detention of the work consequent upon such a state of affairs. "X)n ' Thursday, a -gang of fifty or more assembled and marched up and down the line for five or six miles, .threateninj all who did not leave, ofT .work, or wha had not the horior of being.a native of the same county or parish .in Ireland with themselves, with death and.destruction. It is also rumored 'thai, thefts "are being committed on the farmers, in" the wavof ul: : i -'" . ' ' dens." V Machtae for HaMog'Bjois anf Show. A machine has 'been "recently patented by Mr. William SneuYbf Eas'ton, Pa., by which he forms gaiters, half-boots, shoes, &cM without eawii,;-pro'ducing any size required, and fitting the foot with great exactness. w The machine will form any of the materials in general use; such as patent leathef"or anything.. woolen. It dispenses with the kno wledge of boot cut ting and is so simple that any one, ho wet e r unacquainted with "the: business may use it with facility. It is supposed that ai soon as machines are brought into gener al use the price , of,patenf leather boots will be one half or one third reduced. -i The Island of Tabaga, 14 miles front Panama, has been fixed upon by Messrs Howland fc Aspinwall, as the depot for their Pacific steamers. i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers