C. i. Ml'KRAY, Kdllor nd I'ubll.lur. EB2IJSBURG. WEDNESDAY M0UN1NC;:::::::::::.:KI,T. 1, -pEJlbCRATIS STATE TICKET. JCSTICX-Or fUPRRMK COCRT. ' WILLIAM A. PORTER. 0 riillaihlrhia. CANAL CCilMISSIONKR. WESTLEV' frost . P Fayette County. 16 It CONGRESS, CYRUS h. PER aH IN G, Subj-jet to iLo descisiou r f the District Con ... . . fori uce. j . . COUNTY-TICXIX 1011 Ai?EE-T, s THOMAS H. PORTER JAMES MYERS . FOR COMMISSIONER, ABEL LLOYD . TOR AtDITOR, HEHRY HAWK. TOR V00I5. UOVSK IiIRECTOK, MICHAEL M'GUIRE. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE. THOMAS MeCONNCLL, Esq.. of Summerbill, Chairman. Allegheny, James McCough, Blaek'.ick, Joseph Mardi, Cambria, Thomas O'Conntl!, Carroll, John Buck, Carrollt.owu, Ileury Scanlten, Cheat, Washington Douglass, Chest Springs, Montgomery Djug'i8, Clearfield, L'.'.ward K. Douigan, Cooeruaugh, David Williams, Coneiuaut-'h I? rough, Jolm Brawley, Croyle, Win. Murray, Eler.sl.'ur', T 1 Ftnlon, Gallitz'm, John Trainer, Johnstown First Ward, J. F,' Barnes, tie-coud ' t. .Nelson Smith, Third T.L.I lever, Fourth " N.ithn "W. Ilort-jn, Inettu, James O'LVnnell, Munster, John Thomas, Ilichhmd, George Orris, Summitville, James W. Condon, t-'isqu-hann:ih, Charles Weak'-uJ, Washingt-n, Joseph Burgoon, Tajlor, Ccorge Kurtz, White, Gk -.rg.i Walters, Yoder, D. B. Ciamer. HE ACCEPTS. The last number of the Johnstown Trilune announces the important fact, that Richaiu J Provdfoot, Eq , has detei mined to ac cept the nomination for Assembly, teudered hi:n by the late Know -Nothing and Black llt publicau CoUnty Convention. The 'Squire Id now fairly iu the field, and we presumo the people may anticipate the honor of his calling ou them ere long, for the purpose cf soliciting' their vots. The Tribune also publishes an ex tract from a letter of Mr. Proudfoot' s to Messrs Swank & Bowman, which, as far as it goes The evils to be apprehended from elevating men to power who are hostile to democratic principles, cannot be easily exaggerated. Ol bourse, our enemies when iu power will always wielH it against iis ;' and certainly that policy, is sicldal 'winch places in the bands of our enciues'the .-weapon's, to crush and' destroy u?. Democrats have "nothing to gam Irorn. ,aDan: loVvng the landmarks of their party for even a single instant No considerations ol a per sonal or private rature should - ever induce them to give aid and comfort to the cause of bigotry faiid fanaticism. The Trtbuue talks about the "Democratic leaders being thunderstruck at the enthusiasm with which the nomination of Mr Proudfoot has been received by the honest and indepen dent voteis of the county." Well, that is de cidedly rich. Will cur neighbors be good enough to inform us where or when that en thusiasm was manifested. We- were present ia a crowd of Know Nothings and Republi cans when the nomination cf Squire Proud -foot was first aunounced, and can truly say that the enthusiasm and excitement manifes ted, did not equal that usually called forth by the sudden escaping of the cork from a bottle of pop. Mr. Proudfoot may be a very great and popular man, but Le will be teaien by his opponent, Mr. Porter, by more than thir teen hundred vctes. Wc hope the Editors of the Tribune will not fctl "astonished when they perceive Squire Proudfoot peering thro' the little end of the horn on the morning after the second Tuesday of next October. Nothing can possibly be mjre ridiculous than the efforts cf certain self constituted leaders, to organize an oy position party in this country, cut of every pclitiea.1 organization in the laud opposed to the Democracy. The movement can not possibly succeed. The Republican party contains many foreigners who sought this coun try for the purpose of enjoying that freedom they were denied in the land of tluir birth. The Re publican party bids them a hearty welcome to its ranks. The Know Nothing party rejects them with scorn, and declares them unworthy to ex ercise and enjoy the rights of American citizens. And yet they are now asked to unite with the men who declare them outcasts on the face of the earth. And for what purpose? for the pur pose of defeating the Democratic party a. party that Las always protected the rights of adopted citizens, and treated them as freemen. We were about to make some further observations on this subject, when our esteemed friend, Mr. Daniel O. Evans, handed us a copy of the "Caml.ro Amer ican," (a Welsh paper published in New Yuik,) containing the following editorial article, which certainly contains "more truth than poetry," on the subject of "Fusion its aims and its objects." Tee article is well written and merits an atten tive perusal. It will be perceived that the wri ter is a member of the Republican patty : Fusion Its Aims and Objects- The opposition to the Federal Administration in New lurk are delating whether it is be.t to divide and b beattii or tj unite and beat. Ei ther course is plain before them; they Lave only Is there any valid objection to an avowal, by the Republican State Convention, or sym pathy with every earnest, judicious effort to : correct abuses in our Elections, especially that of Illegal or Dqjibje Voting? , Is cot the, thing proposed right in'itself? jand is not a cteclara tiou in it favoT.9erly expedient?,. And would, it npt ba'wuU tonQminate. onc;pr mpre.'p'ftjj candidates in car State i.T.Wikift'fr.ora among, those Americans1 who aenheartBy. with.us.i.n the Struggle to prevent5 the-Extension of. Sla- Very?" . " ' ' ' ' ' As the Republican party has repeatedly avowed "sympathy with every earnest, judi cious effort to correct abuses in our elections," it is rather difficult to understand how the ex pression of this same "sympathy" at the nert btate Convention would be "one step toward the Amencaus I Arrest of Christian Jacobi, the Murderer. lets found in jeoLiyeW. Every circum- iffJl f,f Wc rather think that having "one or more" names from among the Amer icans on the State Ticket will constitute the "one step" which is to gain their votes for the Republican candidates, and not any 'avow als' of "sympathy" on the part of the State Convention. Much ttrcss is lui-i ot the. policy and wis dom of acting from a practical view of things; and that, doubtless, is the correct course; but to ask us, on the grounds of "expediency," to vote for men that make our pros Option an ar ticle of their creed, is decidedly cool. We trust, however, that better counsel may prevail at the convention, and that any attempt at uniting the Republican and American par ties will be signally defeated. As this is a subject in which Welsh llepub licans all over the country have a deep and vital interest, we do not think that we owe our. readers an apology for introducing it into Kjfz columns of the Campho. ; T We clip the following from a recent letter of the Harrisburg correspondent of the Johnstown Echo. As the Monument is in tended to honor the memory of deceased citi zens of Pennsylvania who lost their lives in upholding the honor cf their country's flag durins the Mexican'war, and as Pennsvlva nians will be called upon to contribute the expenses or its erection, we regret mat a Pennsylvania architect could not be found, wcrihy to prepare a plan for, and superintend the erection of the Monument, Doubtless, however, the Commissioners, in theii superior wisdom, acted wisely in adopting the plan ol the gentleman from Connecticut . "The Monument Commissioners re-assembled in the Executive Chamber on Wednes day last eleven mem I ers being present the Governor, of course, presiding. They were in consultation some time, and finally decided to reject Mr. Wrigley's plan, which they, at the previous meeting, had almost de termined to adopt. They then chose that of Mr James G. Rattcrson, of Hartford, Con necticut. In this we think the Committee exhibited their wisdom and good taste. The design is much more chaste, beautiful, and On tho morning of the 10th cf July last, our citizens were shocked by the report inat the body of a murdered woman bad been fcuud in a clump of bushes, near tho mouth of Cork's Run, a few miles below thh city, anJ the excitement waa greatly increased by subsequent developments, which went to show tht, she had been murdered by her husband. Wo. will briefly recount the cir cumstances attending the murder : ;. . Christian Jacobi, a Ctcrn.an, who had been in this' city some years ago, returned to Ger many, and married a girl in Giegesheim, in the Grand Dutehv of Ilessen where he resided until May, ISoS, when he emigrated to the United St.-teJ with his wife, four children and a servant girl, named Anne Maria Satler. They landed nt New York, and reached Pittsburg early in the month of July. They put up at llerwig's Hotel, on Liberty street, and after spending: a few days there, resolved to pmsh on to Chicago, with a view of buying land and settling there On the evening of the 7th of July, as was afterwards proven, Jacobi started, in company with his wife, to see some friends on Troy Hill, as he alleged, lie c-ame back about midnight without her, and in roply to questions asked, stated th&t he had left her with his friends, and that she would join Jiim in the West, aftr she had recovered her health. Tbe next morning he and the chil dren, with the girl Satler, took the western train for Chicago, and nothing was Known or the murder until the finding of the body, two days after Mayor Weaver then took hold of the case in good earnest, and spr;rd no labor or ex pense in hunting up the murderer. lie was discovered at a house near Rhie Island, a short distance from Chicago, but ju?t as he was within tho grasp of an officer, Le es caped to the woods and was lost, eluding all pursuit. Although the excitement soon subsided, Mayor Weaver continued to use every means in Lie power to secure the fugitive. He ob tained all the information in regard to Jacobi that could be of any possible benefit ; and among other things, he learned that his fa ther, brother and cousin all resided at Fer dinand, Dubois county, Indiana: and that a number of his relatives lived near I)u buqio. Having obtained this information, he iuferreJ that Jacobi would bn likely to visit tnese piuces Indiana w'uh. circulars, r.nd communicated to officer Bradlev, of Chicago, upon the sub- j !0":riS i :' i .i. ! Ciieerii; Jo l"e., Uiiiiii" uiiu to ne-fii uu n;c sem uu . i .i ii f:.rt. l.ointo &trtXiiv to mm as tno ... i , murderer. ) He will arrive in tbis city to-nigbt frczn Chicago. Officer Ilauo leaves this morning for Crestline, to nice the train, and aid in conveying Jiiru bitfier. We might pay much in commendation cf Mayor Wcavor. for (he untiring pcrscrerance which ho'Las exercked in this matter; tut the circumstances as related abovfirUll tu5 cic'utly strong iu Els favor. He ha's" an" ambi-: tion to retire from office with tho eonecious- of the voluntcoia and Lv tLe re:.';-" '''' 1 JOft men. CcJar Y.,!. ; .. tral valley in the Territory, with V' : to tna Beiiiein;nis. n iiejl ( t, -j, Rush Vally (in whiclr is the Uijjl serve. " and south-east TnP?.. W . . . , K4aa ih ir.i.. readily accessible to both of tbla , at Valley of the Jordan IV to tho great about cqui-diitant from Salt p., Provo. It appears nop tbst Gov r u while in tho city .with Col. Kane cv, j Military Reeerre in Ruib'VaH. J : veyed by Mr Fox, a Mormon fe v.neu tlmt nn tininiiTer. at least, shall eecane - I Tu rm, ,ia i- ,i..f ma7itratfi. and veCQ D iUr r OX, a ?iVninn ..I frem present appearances Le is likely to keep j Territorial Surveyor-Ger.eral, Btd "j, "-j ih r..,...r,l o:.r in il.U ref.r.fct PUubutu i acting in the same cat ac.'v r.ro t. r ' ""- ' i .-. . i c. : .r. - --.. . j-.r Tint I'm. L.rjUP.u oiat" m.c of :Lo Cjrresyc licence of the Kew York Times. i Young. Ibis reserve wa firn u3e'"j; Later from Utah. Cel. Step-toe, and afterward rtfcc-rveJ Ur h' Great Salt Lake Citv, Aug 3, 185S. J Kurr when tbe public survey (f tLc!-V The army in Utah, under command of ; was made. -Ir- - i's survey Jje-s lri"Hdier-G nerai Johnston, entered this ' iugular inatiiicr frc m th-se ,.f 'j, ValTev on Saturday; the ittth ult. It was ! sora. He has run .,:: lin, ig ,.. V: alout9& in the morning when the right of ' Preat lar: of tlie ""fct valuable Y'-t' the advance column emerged from the west ! valley, and throw it into, the h,, .), (Vy. of the Wasatch Mountain', known as Emi- ' ,,l0as wno cUlIU to it u,.r 'l ' tion Canon, and L gun to spread its long j f ''" lhs imtoria. Legislature. . :.6..V' f.lr.n ' tho tortuous load down tho. . nonea mat iu army wul be s . -, ..,r . V gra 1 i nr ..i i i. :. ti .1.... , i liv recruits ana otnrrwisn r.i-f , uCiitll IMIU8 iiiu cii) . j ne i.y "3 . ,. . "'"c "-.tcr j.. pertcctly clear, nna ;:e wnoi.j nne oi marcu i '' ..t-.iu Vl i, -j, , , coukl be distinctly seen ai tn troops trailea ! oo.w... - i-'.iti r Gentile in the Territory wLo dis !,.. . the ri'i.i-wiii (! the reticiikou a contingeiiccs cf the mcriow The Indians south of Prov-j 1;- v,.. very troubU-soint ourai and committed u.uny depr murders. It is beiiev-i to choose between the two- So says the Providence Journal, and we think it has hit the nail ritbt on the head With those who advocate fusion, it is plainly a question of ins or ofs, of teatiug or being beat, of gainiug political influence, or losing the little tbev now have. From the language we see used, we are convinced that it is a matter of careful deliberation, and that a nice calculation of chauces has led the leaders of the Republican party to believe that by truck ling to the prtjudiecs of the Ameiiean party " against foreigners. th?y can afford to do with . J out the votes of those adopted citizens whom He flooded r? St .fo r f l:ie gusug ) Jacob Reiims. city Marshal of Chicago, iu connection with Bradley, undertook to aid in the matter, and t-.s Reams can speak the German language, he worked to good ad vantage?. No tidings of tho murderer having been received up to the beginning of August. Helms visited Jasper, the county sent of Dubois county, and had au interview with the Sheriff, who pledged his assistance. lie also went to Ferdinand, and instructed the Postmaster there to note carefully tbe. post over the gentle slope from the mountain-foot to t'.ic river-bottom, prjsenting the Unest pos sible view which could l e hud of au army in UtO'iiou. Gcc. Johtirton had issued an order on the evening preceding his entrance to t'le city, commanding the enforcement of the stiic.e.-t discipline while passing iLr. uh the ( itv. arid ordeiin? the inst;int arrest of crerv man who should leave the column upou anv i lsp-fit'--n is attril.utubb.- in .v..... !.-,. ever Tl, ..( f'.. l JV cuiation a:i.onfr thc-m ol a ,vas achieved, and the army presented an ex ample of the most perfect dceorum, neither lv word or deed manifesting the least symp toms of the ill-will wh'ch it wis w 11 known wa felt towards the people who Lad k pt them freezing on Green Riwr du iug a Ung aid comfortless winter The line of the army, as it trailed into the citv. was at least tea miles lon. and when the head of the column Lad advanced to tho temporary camping-ground west of the Jor dan river, flowing through the valley bottom. wc could lo-.k from the genera! btcnt and see ts and the snowy -wagon eoverrt of :Le rear still d nimi? out from t!u Tr c. r,.. u-.s .,.r,.., ' ucr me new e-.-uirae.. utu is uw conti actor, lie sc:mi-mouthiy mail from 1.1 1 le - ;,-'!'tt 'Is sir,! c' 'bat tL-ir Forney, the Superintendect of i;v.l:?-. j intends to abandon the farm '. Fork, established and con iuel Vm-. '-, Dr. Hart. It is dj. to the it." .! . ,' the'r n ighl rrhood that they : pion.pdy checked and the ofi'.-n i--. it;-.;. Df Forney str e l tor t! e lam ;' . Lake Ci; last Tuesday. On Wei:. -v ta-ried ut Piovoan-J held a conversuti-.:. son e of the Saints The Eastern mail arrived ycs:t-rd:v.l;-ing dates from New York up to iLe It made a very quick trip fro:u J i iie-rc, coming in eighteen days Ua the int. the California mail will k-t h- - the new contract. Geo. W. ' .ii:r. (Gentile eve, but exceedingh' ! humiliating to the few Mormons who wii I nossed it men who bad frequently prc-phc-I cied "in the nam? of Israel.- Go :'' that the army sUcull never enter tne valley, ami whose priva'e conversation and puMic specca es for monihs past Lave ben full of brave declaraticns of their power aui dcterminat iou to see that the prophecy was fu'ililed. It is due to them to remark In re, however, tint they still maintain their abiii'y to 1 are cx- ! Ci'J ::d the army, and tb tt.ev dcc;are t!:cv S;.h L, r.-T Placerville. Ca'.ifomia, in eiLr.fs c. time, for S'Jtf.UUt1 per vjif-.ta. Tie v. will go by the northcrrj rtj-.e TL make tn-.-n t-ic j:i '. .... . does It. r.elgnteeL: UJVS . :': St. - S th Lake City, auu twelve days f. ' Lake City to CaltfrtTia, in z ti.ir'7 J. ; ccr'a'nly vc--y quick t:-no is wl'; ; co;:tiL;c-:.t c n wu-?e!i. days, uul will receive apprc'pnate It is a column of Italian mar- mark upon any letter wntca might be scut to ble, shaped like the trunk of the Mexican ! Jacobi s father. A cattle uea'.er, and an cx J.-.Vj d -ik ia quite as interesting and instructive as any j of tho larga number of interesting and in structive political letters which have appeared during the present year. The 'Squire says : "Having been nominated by the Union Con vention, with great unanimity, as their can didato for the Legislature, I feel bound to waive whatever objections I may have enter tained to having my name brought before the public, believing, that at a time like this, our watchword should be, 'Our country rtquirt every mnn to do hia duly !' " Which being interpreted, means, that our country requires every man to obtain a seat in our State Legislature if he can, and at the end of he session pocket the nice little sum of seven hundred dollars iu consideration of his noble Kolf-sacriflcing patriotism. We fresume, more than nine-tenths of the citizens of this county would display the same noble sell" uacrilicing spirit which the 'Squire manifests, on equally "valuable consideration them thrrcuuto moving." ' 'Squire Proudfoot ia, we believe, a very worthy man aul good citizen ; but he cer tainly can urge no claims to the support of a Ziugle Democrat in the county. Although a foreigner by birth, he has always preferred th-s dark lantern order to the Democratic patty, and has, time and again, voted for men who were pledged, if elected, to con tribute their best efforts towards depriving hiai cf Lix rights as an American citizon Are we not right, fellow-citizens, in saying that the man who would thus voluntarily a.-!it in ostracising himself, is unrorthy of the support of freemen? He has always been hostile to Democratic ineu and meas ures, and we consider it as extremely doubt ful," whether he ever voted for a Democratic catididate in Lin life. Certainly nothing but trong personal friendship could ever have in Juoed him to do so. Ho is a fanatic on tho fiavery question of tho Horaco G.reely nd Lloyd Garrison school, and regards the Democracy in tho Not them States as Joujh fiictt the pliant tools of Southern fclave holdcrs ' Th 'Squire- is doubtless honest in hia views ; but that does not. render them the less dangerous and fanatical.- He be ln to the most dangerous clsis ?f mrn. in aversion to Negro Slavery Las heretofore led to sympathise with them. edo not complaiu ct this; we do not thitik wo have any right to complain; but we insist that there shall be no double-dealing, that all shall be plaiu, distinct, and above board. laking into consideration the occurrences of the last fjw years, and .the bitterness of the wcrfare waged by the Know Nothing party agaiust adopted citizens, it is not too much for us to expect a distinct and unequivocal decla ration upon that heal from the tarty we are expected to vote for. At a Union meeting held on the 19th inst. at Kingston, Ulster Co., tho only reference made to this subject in the resolutions was, that they aked "one or two years' residence alter naturalization before vo ting." Now, this is ambiguous aud unsatis factory. What has become of the right of adopted citizens to uol J oliico, winch has been ! so strongly opposed from the start by the Know ' Nothing party': Do the Union men acknowl edge or repudiate that right? This is a ques tion which, we are aware, it would be extreme ly inexpedient to answer before election; and, judging from appearances, there i3 no inten tion to answer it. We presume the following language, used by the Hon. J. T Headley (Am.,) at tho Kingston .meeting, may be taken as indicative of the politics of the advo cates of fusion upon this head : "wire the two parties so far assunder as to entertain the pleasant fe-cling that they ought to cut each other's throats? It was not so. They agreed on all the main questions, though they might not agree in their modes of stating them. Hence they must be careful in a union of this sort, to avoid giving ofience. Men might talk disparagingly about uuioa and saw. " Ara vOti troinrr tn flprit!rA r.rinei- , j o o pies?" No, they wanted to uniti to ovt rmrow a common enemy to the principles of Loth aud an enemy, as they believed, to the coun try aud its best interests And, because they formed such au alliance, was he compelled to adopt any Republican man's principles, or was any Republican thereby compelled to adopt any Auit-ricau mau's views or notions? No. They 6imply agreed to encounter a common evil." From this it will bo seen that in order to unite, it is not necessary that there should be union of principles, nothing in fact but union of interests, they agree to divide the spoils between them. We may quote further upon tnis point from an elaborate article that ap peared iu tho Daily Tribune of the lGth iust. ia which the following questions are put and answered: - palm tree, and is surmounted with a magnifi cent t-t tue of the "Goddess of Liberty." The cost of the Monument will' be $30,000 six thousand only of which has beeu appropriated by the last Legislature. A committee was appointed to prepare tho Commissioners' pro ceeding"!, in order to be presented to the nx' Legislature for its actiou on the subject. The architect is to enter into approved sure ties for the construction of the Monument him-e-f for the sum above named. Nothing further will be done in regard to the struc ture until the meeting of the General Assem bly. Mr. Ratterson is about to proceed to Home for the purpose of linis'iin the works of art left uncompleted by the late Mr. Bar tholomew, the eminent American Sculptor This fortunate circumstance will afford Mr, IJ an excellent opportunity of selecting the finest marble, and executing the important wotk entrusted to his hands in a manner which, while it will bo worthy of his talents, will reflect credit upon this gooi old Com monwealth, for having erected a .Monument to the brave aud illustricu3 dead. In con nection with this interesting matter, it sho'd be borne in mind that there is a trenty in ex istence between this country and Italy, by which the right is secured to the American artist of sending home, duty free, all his works." HON- WILLIAM A. PORTER. would instv'a missu-ners n which they c their forbearance. V.J I n i, . The av in police cCioer, resi ling scar Jacobi's father. were employed Ly lv-Ums to Keep cu open eye for Jacobi. The cacile dealer, did a groat deal of traveling, and had extensive acquaintance among the Germans. When Rehms returned to Chicago, he wrote to Mayor Weaver, informing him what Le ha I done. Ou the 10th of August, Mayor Weaver wrote to the Sheriff of Dubois county, asking him to communicate freely with Renins a:; I Bradley, and telling Lim that he (the Mayer) would pay personally a reward of rift y o.oilais fur the arrest of JaoVi. Ho also sent the Shciiff a. ccpy of the following "ruse" whie had been gotten np by i nicer Bradley, ttj" n .1..-. ... r Inn rF ne.r t.'.il.- i- , i :? -ii r. ' :.. i. , I ana tun be ilsne-.i IU a:i IOC ureiuiuii pupeis to e-ri, i ... it : .1,:,. tt., .v.i .?. - !,,;,t Cvnitot tiiule US Will US I Li IUIS CO-j. irv ai-Hv-j i ., t i: -- . i n to have it inserted in a Germgu new.-priper in Lubois couutv, so ihat Jacobi's friends might see it, and in hopes Jacobi himself might ae uiars. o n-'-t cc ::.c if tho P. a?? Co ret.t i- .n ccept a; as I ave aire: dv rrid. on the Joidan, spreading their te wagons lor a mile or inctv along its oanscs On Monday, the 2-Sth ult.. Gen. J.bi.s:on staitc-i out with a Board t-f arniT o:Tiee:s, to a:.i 1 i::g to a I lil.l-iiuV I Marcy'i 1 winter. ' aru.v. I w M-'Seo, part ';-. 'A-z s .n uitntl Otvr-: ; r.- G;OJi'i!o, WL-J WIS ty'.- 1 1 lies a:rc5s ttiC "u3jl:i.l- A liOLb El'T BtAUftrVL V the deliver v of a Seru.cn la: .IE . examine the country, with a s;te? lor the limitary posts he i;as t IeW 10 selecting the Territory. You are a'.realv aw; that atte Cac-!:e A' :ti. -I. bv ! a'Je-v Leon u: g- J u .e people here, an i sut'i osci that h? we u-d esal-li?l. ton 'V ;ai t.. rs there. Forth, r ever, n is sat: val.i V liu a.t: his . w Urs: ! p v iuVr I-.:;. L -v-:3h inat Patrirk's Church in t congregation were su- st-rfici-r. 11- '.or tho niJTi-::t. sec-mei . i i -u : )g t- 1C -a s, wn r i h;m tut i-.n abuLuance of f , it is t-.v. U-k and : Id f:r tb lU-utcrit g rf the r.rtf.v daring the-winter se -.s n Icsi-J-s be'! g : ..i fir !'r 'in the Yailov to command it .':'.S deems important to the public interests. The : C 111-. .1 f - T - "Tt cidentallv hear of it, anl be induced to leave 1 i ' luv'r '. , "'u'' -l"u ; his place'of concealment. It is as folios : j wilt not s-.xect 1 ache ail-y, unless a fuita- ; , , , , . ; Lie Icea.ity cannot be founu e s.whrie " i he body cf a man was found tirowned m a i ,r. J . . ; hwamp, about sixty miles from Chicago, in Indi- I , f -e 1 urpose ot tt,e l econnosr nee upon vr-rv . wMvf. oon.iitioi. so mucii -so ; " -J .-..is u u , yecturc to; j-i... A .I :ntic Teb. 'gr::; : ; oka it: t j i ::i -w-mderfi:! triv:;'. o upn t:.a t.-v;.!.::i-chievt-ineut w ill a-i eiil, f o i:i"i. am neiiii.-j .! es ii:'!.; t-ice'ric w.ro. ii nat i sptakcr tf-a-n cc-upart-. , c.-.mtsutiicati-.oj between rivit: n..ii. i s 1 - vjier,- .ro:i (Trace an. I heart of m; r-. r:-,.... retain, by personal iu.-peetion, what is the an.t, in a 1 t!it it eonid not L-c recogni.evi having been dead, fn-in appcaiances, at leat fiftreu days. ; e'i.iractcr ot i."V!,k, Kus!i, JrHUii ntid Ceefar .-The clothes Lo wore were cf Gorman make, i Valleys, lying to th ; w est or s.u:h of Gr, a' and from a piece of what appeared to be ;i pass j a';t J.ke. He was acdtupanicd by 1.1 port, found in liis pocket, the name of Christoli" J , :u.,r I..r.--r l.;.vitfn-,n.J''.r.r..i .r.i.i-nt pctU; r: for through the rtiias of in-. -re the ; ha :j tCiegra . a-t.r .1. .-t. ? Thrcte ir? O'T-r r- i ut-. 2i v asar-. ;Ltning"s rai.'idlv than the 1! r.wer reaches the soul tr.' awavon tho si:i2r's l:rs. !jr;mng its sr.v: Our talented aud popular candidate for Su preme Judge was iu Johnstown severrl diys. last week, aud of course made quite a favorable Jco, line oauneeieing manner , ,t ino ugnt x c Marcy and Cap. N, w on, and thai the remains ate tho.-e ef the l ittM.urg ; . i u i murdererer, Christian Jacob:. He had no hat or j uI. lflc ar",".- b'n l!' ,r shoes, and his coat, of a -ravish c.dor. was r.ic 'f civiuins. iuclu.nr;g Major Ben Mo.u, och. dis-tance frenn the bedvr' David A io;rr, former Deputy Surveo i TLe irh. ret ever since Chr:-l diei f r r.s a-iir!,' a-lS fT.'.'t c xulta' ii!ur.i;.rr.iic-i above was published in Dubois county. r t . .i f. !- impression on the minds of the Democracy of inuiana, as per request vi .uaor n earer , ... , , , - , "..i No further mtormation was received until the Mn.eraltity who became acquainted with theo4lh of Augustf ,vhcu the Mayor obtained him during his stay. We regret that he had not j ,ije fyllowing desfjatch : time to visit Ebensburgand breathe a little of j LoinSvjLX,K? AUgut 24. To the Jj.or n our pure mountain air The prospects of j rilt.-bnj : 1 have gone on to Indianapolis, ia Judge Port-i's election bv au overwhelming s?a"'li k,r the umrderer. (Signed,) o - -i lti-'iv i! i-:i r.f 1 m I-.. ,n run r; t v- lu - . - , . - - - - , ...... the Territory, and Cap:. J. M California, all ot waoui are more or less fa- li a: bin. mnjority are every day growing brighter. The Democracy everywhere are united in his support, while bis grrat personal popularity will secure him man opposition votes. The opp osition leaders it is true, are extremely anx ious to defeat him ; but they are already be ginning to give up the chase in despair No man in the State is better qualified for the Su preme bench than Judge Porter. His public record is spotless, while his private life is with out a stais. The Democracy- of Cambria v. ili declare in his favor by a large majority as large jf not larger, than that in favor of Mr. Buchanan in 15Q. ui let you n., .v anything new. designatrd. Gen. Johnston manifests a con- ! "ub ,u'1 F rtMSMon to ros.ae - Jacob Lkiims. sidcrat0 desire that his command should in- i tli8t the of SfLo.u'J.,l::..?-.,: August 25.. .1. Waver: 1 rc- ; n,i;m.- .1,,, r,f,n!,. Htih-, .v.l.!.. . ! the commercial enterprise of 3'!,''i inr despatch. It U all right. I know j v . . , ,f .,, ,r -,v'.. i ti-ns. Of cours- wLatcv.-r r!;;'" U. My man is on the trac. I leave ; , , 5" ... T it..:...., o ... : J ether oountrv rr-c eves, the I v.:.-1 . train for Indianapolis. "o - ciaies, t.o i uoi uis- , - if -.j i 1 Jacob rEn. i F-d to deprive tLe citizens of their pasture j ,Ui0 PtnaVeia M.. .-j ,. ranro ior c-.'Uie. - . j . r- ! aon? to us m that and cvt-rv cm-- SjT Here is a brief history of degradation and death, that may well serve for reflection aud restraint: Dr. Wm. Woodruff, once a respected phy sician in New York, died at a house of ill fame in Detroit last week, of delirium tre mens. He married an estimable young wo man, whom his bad habits drove from him. A villain took advantage of her necessities and ruined her. Step by sttp she went down until she became the mistress of the estab lishment iu which her husband, to whom she had beeu re-united, di?d. "Shall wo insist that they come square over to us, whiie we take not ono step- toward them: Can wo i rationally expect them to come Mated with proSr by thousands of later au njr?n eueti a frigid invitation 1 ' tlxrs. iT "Through every part of my literary career, I have felt pinched aud hampered at my own ignorance." This candid and rather sad confessiou of Sir Walter Scott, in his bi ography, is one of these rare examples of hsaest eelf-humiliation, which might be urn On the i!5th Mayor Weaver despatched to Rhems and Brauloy, iu regard to "the but cher," being desirous to kuow whether ho was "all right " He received the following despatches in answer to his own : Chicago, August 25. To the. Mayor Pitts burg: The butcher is working for me. All right. Chicago, ccived y all about in the iirt The next ctcrpateh which tbe Mayor rc- ccivtd was tin following, cCLVcying the ia i portant news of Jacobi's arrest : j Chicago, August 23. . .1. Wearer: Have ; got Jacobi, tho murderer. Ilehms leaves with him to-morrow night. BnAi'Lty and Klsms. It is not certainly known, but it is inferred that Jacobi was arrested at Indiauapolis, by the butcher, whose name is not given. It is enough, however, to know that the perpetra tor of one of the most atrocious murders in Pennsylvania, has been secured after a long run, aud must meet his accusers face to fa;'e. His children are in the Orphans' Home, Al legheny, aud the girl, Miss Satler, is also here. Tho testimony against him will be very strong, as we cannot ste how he can hopo to escape conviction. The body, it is true, was not identified by any of 'he wit nesses ; but tho clothing she had on, the jewelry she wore, etc.. have been fully iden tified. The bullet-hole iu the forehead can be proven, and tho pistol fuund beside the body i exactly ruled to the reception of bul- : v.Gi t '. gladtic-fs -.vitli ; at.i the 1 owning cf cai.m a. The !. I one is tho telegraph of tLis wj.iJ. -t1 r ot j produce wonieiful revolutions oa eit-; other is the sweet commuM .n Ktv-.-ii -snd tho Christian's sul. s.r. I " ; miliar with the cous. tries to be visi'cl. The glorious i:u mortality ia lic.v:r.. party were escorted by Capt. De Laussure's j i),jt,n CuCou company. j ' T7 tv- . During the abser.ee of the Grn. ral, the i -t5T'ihe Chinese wr.r u e -' com maud of the camp on Jordan devolved i VC! r- rpl relishing the idea oi i --; ; anjfiicu L-y mo an conquer. . v ; banans who Lad arnvl .Vitinn nu that m-!trori 'lis. has maio the war is terminate J. France arJ I ' are to b-5 inde:nTi6ed for all fx;er.. Philadi l;.Lia I 'reus s-y?: Tl.f .-"t'r-' us no further, I t;t r- i;rea-iy k;- ; terms ol 1 Baron Gros and L' ''! f authorized to sign a treaty i; av.it- ' - ' J upon Col. Alexander, of the Tenth Iufantry, under whose orders the troops moved on Tuesday, to B: igham's Cinou, t weivo n.il;s south of the city, and on Wedned-iy six miles further, to West Creek Canon, for t he purpose, if obtaining the necessary feed for their great herds, the grass in the Valley boing quite insuflictent- TLe army will ftto- i .. i ! T. .. :.. : .. ,..: i. i " i . . i . : . . uaoiy icinuiu iu us p-i tseii l neii; u uoi notu , lis rermanci.t locations are uecnteU upon and i bassa-lors should be received 1 J The p-nple arc returning rapidly to their homes. Biigham himself informed :u, on j Fr:m the Boston WAVFFJA" MA-'-1"' Wediie.-iiy last, that tho pjon!e of Gra tits- -Many of the much-vaunt--.1;.' res are not cnlv Us-elesi, I '-!1 ''.' '." ville, in Lovil'.e Valley, had just received ! turc3 ernussiou to retntu, ana lutroducea me to , ,r;..,,,0 ti , ..,..in. !,, l'rot. t: !: ... w:u: r v , . .1 i about to start with his floe's. The nror.het i... r.f the heal s-tA himself, with seventeen ot his families, ar- ' c'1(:s or j)ajr glauds beneath i- t ' rived on Thursday :nght,and the road be- j moves dandruff from the S1-1.-; twecn here and Provo is lined with the Uiv banishes every Lind if -'!t returning refugees. Un lonoay nest the order Li to be issued at Provo tor the re-turn of all the families, and it will bo obeyed with cheerfulness and alacrity. Correspondence f the N. Y. Trilv.ne. Salt Lake, Aug 3 Gen. Johnston re turned to his camp yoterday, having limited his reconnoissance to TuiiJa, Rush and Cedar Valleys. It is regaided as certain that the army will go into cantonments in .the latter Id the present unsettled condition of affairs, it Till probably be considered uuadvisable to divide Lis force, which, now that tho rein fbrcrnjents on the read arc stopped, will be 1 ... it i3 service to children, th ingrc-as-j. Imm.ls . n:,ture that ttt ElC'J' .. cuticle cannot be injured by its c'f: ,;- UAUrlON. iewaro ci no. ., assevera. are already in tbe mat by different names. l' ,D,l,.3r".iv.' J , .i. r -, 1 fair . wor.is ii'roiessor w yr. ' D.-pot St. Louis, Mo , snJ v u.z: blown in tho bcttle. bold py and l'atent Mediate Pci'.ors r- . p. Fancy and Toifct gszi d-n i Ststes and Canadas. S:e wpji another o:4umo. 1 TTc" 51
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers