u democrat & Smlmtl. C. D. MIRH4T, Editor. D. C ZA1I3I. Publisher. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1859. s. 91. I'ettengiU & -'., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorized Apents for the "Democrat & Sexti hel," and the most influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and Canadaa. They are empowered to contract for us at our lowest tebms. Jones Wbstcr, General Newspaper Agent, S. W. Corner Third end Arch Streets, 2d stojy, Philadelphia, is duly authorized to contract for advertising and sub scription for the Democrat & Sentinel. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of rniLAPELrniA. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE. OF FRANKLIN COUNTY. SENi TOR. AUGUSTIN DURBIN, ofMunster Township, (Subject to the Decision of Vie Senatorial Con ference.) DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY. DANIEL L1TZINGER, of Chest Springs. 1'ROTIIONOTARY. JOSEPH M'DONALD, of Ebcnsbxirg. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. PHILIP S. NOON, of Ebensburg. TREASURER. JOHN A. BLAIR, rf Ebensburg. COMMISSIONER. D. T. STORM, of Richland Township. CORONER. JAMES S. TODD, of Ebensburg. AUDITORS. GEORGE C. K. ZAHM, (3 years, T. B. MOORE, (2 years. TOORUOUSE DIRECTOR. BEES J. LLOYD, of Cambria Township. COUNTY SURVEYOR. S. D. PRYCE, of Ebensburg. The TlcUet. We have delayed the publication of our paper until this afternoon, for the purpose of laying be fore our readers this week the proceedings of the Democratic County Convention, which assembled in this place yesterday. But we cannot procure them. One of the Secretaries sent us a few sheets of paper containing a portion of the bal lotings fur the candidates, but we find it impos sible to prepare a fuU report of the proceedings of the Convention from them. Those of our readers who feel anxious to Eee the ballotings, &c, must wait until next week. All that we can do now is to raise to our mast head the ticket placed in nomination, and to say that it will not be our fault if any man on that ticket i scratched or defeated on the second Tuesday of next October. We believe the entire ticket can and will be elected. There is, however, no use in concealing or de nying the fact that nearly all the delegates from the southern portion of the county left town in a very bad humor. They evidently thought that "even-handed Justice" did not portion out the offices. We will not now attempt to show who were to Umm for this, but we may perhaps en deavor to do so hereafter. We reserve further comments until we publish the proceedings of the Convention. While there was but little in the proceedings of the Convention calculated to gratify, nothing occurred which could intimidate a sincere Democrat. IC7" When the grave digger tossed up a scull we think Hamlet made some cf the most jtotent sayings in the English language. "That Scull," he said, "had a tongue in it, and could sing once. How the knave jowls it to the ground, as if it ware Cains' Jaw Bone, that did the first murder; This might be the pate of a politician, which this ass now overresches. One that KOtdd cvxumvent God, might it notl" The grave digger of course was referred to, when Hamlet poke of the Ass. . There are politicians in this County, who would willingly do the things, which Hamlet charged on the scull lefore him, only that they are as destitute of brains, as the cull when it was thrown out by the grave dig ger. No Summer Vacatiox at the Irok Citt College Pittsdcro, Pa., owing to the improved prospects for active business throughout the entire country this coming fall. Upwards of 200 Students are in daily attendance ; hence the entire faculty is retained, aud there will be no summer vacation, giving every facility for young men to enter during the summer, and be thor oughly prepared, at a cost cf only 40, in time for the business season. IC7" Have- you heard of the Paragon light ? If you have not, be sure and read the advertis ment of it in another column of our paper. This light stands pre-eminent for its beauty and brilliancy. 7" We observed during the last week, a num ber of young men passing through our town, all active and energetic. They were going to use an expression common here "down the country," for the purpose of harvesting. The harvest in Huntingdon acd Blair Counties commences sev eral weeks earlier than it does in Cambria. They will return Lome in time to plav their part a "harvest hands in thi County. " The Democratic Delegate Election in this place last Saturday was very exciting, and con siderable feeling was manifested by tha candi diles and their friends. " An Aflectlug Scene. We last week briefly announced the death of Reverend Thomas M'Cullough. His remains were interred in the Catholic Cemetery, at Sum mitville, iu this county, on last Wednesday. In i company with a number of persons from this i place we attended his funeral. The burial ser vice of the Catholic Church is solemn acd im pressive, but this is cot the subject to which we now intend referring. Comparatively speaking, we were a stranger to the deceased, and the sor row for his death manifested by members of the congregation of which he had so long been the spiritual Guide, excited at once our admiration and astonishment. His remains were placed in the aisle of the church, directly in front of the altar, and the members of the congregation in their turn, Filcntly and unostentatiously took a last look at the face of their beloved Pastor. It was an affecting scene. Stern men, whom we thought were incapable of a demonstration of sorrow, after gazing on the face of the dead, re tired weeping as they walked. It was a sincere demonstration of sorrow. No preferment can be hoped for from the Ii anirzale remains of mortali ty ; the voice of flattciy cannot soothe the dull cold ear of death. Solemn High Mass was chanted, the Rev. Mr. Gibbs, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Mitchell as Dea con, and Rev. Mr. Burns as sub-Deacon. The funeral sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Mullen. The Gospel read was that affecting passage of St. John which recounts the raising of Lazarus from the dead, and we thought that in reading it particular emphasis were laid on the following words, full of hope and consolation for us all: "I am the resurrection and the life ; he that believeth in me though he were dead yet shall he live." Mr. Mullin commenced his sermon by making some appropriate observations with regard to the solemn lesson which the occasion, was calculated to bring home to the heart of all. He spoke of the certainty of death as the just punishment of sin, and the necessity of preparing for the dread change. He then spoke of the deeeased j his zeal in the discharge of his sacred duties, his humility seeking to do good by stealth, and by words of kindness to raise the wretched, and to point the erring and desponding to a "Kingdom not of this world." Mr. Mullen then alluded to the friendship which had existed between himself and the de ceased, but here his emotions overcame him. He had only uttered a few words until his voice be gan to falter, and he paused for a moment. "I must close here," said he; "I would go on but for the sorrow which surges through my soul, and threatens to choke my utterance and blind my vision." Then turning towards the deceased, he commenced the peroration of his sermon in the following words: "Farewell, beloved and best of friends." At this point all present seem ed to loose control of themselves, and we do not think there was a dry eye in the church. We do not know why it was perhaps it was the el oquence of the spaker, perhaps the grief that surrounded us had become a contagion all that wo know is that our emotions overcome us, and we bovcd our head and wept like a child. When we again looked up, the pulpit was vacant. In a few moments more the ceremonies were con cluded, and the mortal remaius of the deceased were borne out of the church for interment. Several years ago the Redcmptoiist Fathers, while holding a mission at Suuimitville, erected a cross in the cemetery. It is said the deceased than expressed the desire to be buried at its base. The words uttered on that oeeasiou were not forgotten. At the foot of the symbol of the redemption of man, the mortal remains of Rev. Thomas M'Cullough were interred, there to min gle with the dust out of which they were created till the Heavens be no more. We have said that the scene was a touching one. and we say so uninfluenced by any :,ectai ian feeling. We think no one present, whether hs loved or despised the church of which the do ceased was a Priest, would deny that the sorrow which the congregation manifested for the death of their pastor was irresistibly affecting, and furnished a touching illustration of that homage which human nature is compelled to pay to vir tue to a life well spent. As we turned to leave the cemetery, we said to ourself, "this is fame." Who would not rather be loved as the deceased was loved, who would not rather die mourned and wept for by those he was accustomed to meet in the daily inter course of life who would - not prefer such hom age, to a crown blood-bought and nurtured by the tears of the widow and orphan. Virtue com mands a double reward. In the world to come its final reward will be meted out to it, but it commands the veneration of mankind iu this. Those of our readers who wish to pur chase cheap Dry Goods and Groceries, should call at the store of Mr. Ezekiel Hughes iu this place. His stock is large and well selected. If you dont believe us, cill in and judge for your selves. (7 We are glad to know that the enterprise of our young friend, Clinton R. Jones is succed ing admirably. He has recently enlarged his stock of Boots and Shoes, and those who wish to improve their "understanding," should call in to see him. C7" We Lave been requested to state that Ice Cream and other refreshments will be served up on the approaching anniversary of our National Independence in the building adjoining the resi dence of Rev. Mr. Powell, on High street. The proceeds will be applied to missionary purposes. We hope the young ladies who superintend the arrangements will be liberally patronized. Horrible Murder. A polieceman named Jones murdered his wife in Pittsburg last Friday night, Mrs. Jones it seems was a woman of an unenviable reputation, and Jealousy, or as the husband asserts, positive evidence of guilt, was the provocation to the commission of the terrible crime. Jones immediately gave himself up to the officers of the law, and is now in Pris on. The murdered woman was well known in Pittsburg as Mary Delaney, and was about six years ago tried, for the murder of a man Darned. Jacob Shaw, and was convicted of Manslaughter, aud mrdenrout an imprison iu the Penitentiary "for tVrceyer. :,- r A Great Mammoth Hotel is New Yoek The New Yorkers are priding themselves upon another hotel structure, nearly comple ted, on the Fifth avenue, and upon which $1,114,000 Las already been expended. The following is a brief description of the struc ture: Tho building covers sixteen full lots of ground, is seven stories high, and has an el evation from the cellar to the roof of 106 feet The front on Fifth avanue and - Bftfodvay is 202 feet; on Twenty-third street 215 feet, and Twenty-fourth 19G feet. It is capable of accommodating at least 800 guests. There are eight large public parlors, 120 private do 4 dining and tea rooms 420 chambers, anl CO other rooms for servants &c. Nearly all the principal chambers have baths and water arrangements complete, there being fully 100 baths iu all. The heating of the building is done by steam, for which three boilers, each 22 feet in length and nearly 5 feet in diame ter arc provided. From these the steam is conducted all over the building, the condens ed steam being carried back to the boilers by a return flue. The boilers and gas-house oc cupy a distinct building, wholly exterior to the main structure. To facilitate com muni cation between the different stories, a luxuri ous car or ladies' carriage is provided, which will guide from the lower floor to the upper most story, easily conveying eight or ten per sons a trip. This car is propelled by steam and passes up and down upon Airavolving spiral shaft nearly lOO'feef longratiabout 10 inches in diameter; and so perfect Js this invention that under no circumstances is there a possibility of accident. The graud dining hail is 80 feet lonO feet wide and 21 feet high, lighted witljeleven elegant cb aud alters The whole establishment has been leased for a term of years to Paran Stevens, Esq., pro prietor of tho Tremont and llevere houses, Uo6ton Mass., and will be opened about the 1st of August. Marshal McMahcn, Dcke of Margenta Marie-Edcue-Patrick-Maurice McMahon is a scion of one of the most illustrious Irish fam ilies which followed the Stuarts into exile in to France, two centuries ago. The father of JIarshal McMahon was a Peer of France un der the Restoration, having been as loyal to the Bourbons as his ancestors bad been to the Stuarts, and a personal friend of Charles X of France. The son, born in 1807. en tered the school of St. Cyr inT825 and fought in Algiers with the first French, army of invasion. Returning to France in the suite of Gen Archard, he marched with the Due d'Orleans to the seige of Antwerp in 1831, and was one of the officers who saved the pompous Belgian lion, erected on the field of Waterloo, from the rage of the French infantry, by a few good natured witticisms at the expense of that rather ridiculous beast. Actiou being the element of men like Mc Mahon, he is found again in Algiers in 1837 prominent in the assault on Constantino, lie afterwards commanded a battalion of rifles, and a regiment of the Foreign Legion, and in 1845, as General of Brigade, governed the Province of Oran. July 16, 1852. he be came a General of Division ; and in 1855 was despatched to succeed CaDrobert at Se bastopol On the 8th of September of that year, the perilous honor of leading the, storm ing party against the MalakoEf was confided to him, and in an instant he found frtcuself famous lie was almost the first man to en ter the Russian works, and swearing to stay there, "living or dead," rallied his troops so constantly and ardently to the defence, that all the obstinate gallantry of the Russian bat talions was wasted upon the attack. He commanded in Italy the Second Division, and has now won the distinction in history-of re ceiving on the battle field his ducal coronet and his biton of Marshal of France. ' Distinguished Strangers. There was considerable excitement, yesterday, occasion ed by the advent of t-vo tinny strangers on Capitol Hill. At an early hour thei rumor was spread that the fawns presented sto the State, some two years since, by CaptJG N Smith, of Cambria, iad been so profitable to the Commonwealth as to add two ruoro to their number the doe having gave birth, on Thursday night to two little spotted things, miniature editions of herself. 'Ccowl of vi sitors, old and young, ladies and gentlemen performed divers pilgrimages to the deer-pen to look upon the tinny strangers. They are about the size of rabbets, and lay encased in the grass, perfectly unconcious of, and' indif ferent to, tha attraction of which they were the centre. In a little while we hope to see them skipping playfully about, to the infinite delight of the juvenille frequenters of the Capitol grounds. Patriot & Union. . Georgia Democratic State Conven tion. MiLLEbGEviLLE. Ga., June 16.-The Democratic State Convention, which met here yesterday re-nominated Mr. Brown for Gov ernor by acclimation. Resolutions were adop ted, re-affirming the Cincinnati - platform, expressing confidence in the ability & patriot ism of Mr. Buchanan, and approving of the principles of his inaugural and annual rocs sage on the subject of slavery ' " - The Mormon Rebels. - Late news from Utah represents that the Mormons are organizing military companies, and arranging plans for resisting the federal authorities. Gov Cumming, on receiving reliable information of these facts, issued a proclamation, commanding all such bodies to disperse and return to their usual avocations, on pain of being arrested, and punished as disturbers of the public peace. The execution of this order was entrusted by the Governor to the Marshal appointed by the Mormon Legislature, and to this tho Valley Tan the organ of the "Gentiles" in Utah strongly objects, as having a tendency to defeat and make of no avail the command of the execu tive Serious troubles are still apprehended, from the insubordination of the Mormons to the United States authorities. Violtnt Storm. On Friday - a J severe thunder storm passed over PetersT?urg7Ya and vicinity. It was accompanied by a violent galo ot wind, doing considerable damage Business in New York. TJie Journal of commerce says: "lake it ail together this month will be the dullest June we have expe rienced in many years" 3T Senator Seward recently sailed for St. Petersburg from England. He is re- cruitin g , hk health. br tha camnaigTL-of I860. The kvcnn3lvanla Opposition. The Republicans of other States have no very extravagant admiration of the tactics of the Opposition party in Pennsylvania. View ing matters from a distance, and somewhat in the light of principle, they fail to appreci ate the beauties of the tortous policy which seems to be pecularly adapted to this latitude. In no other State of the Uniou is the Oppo sition so thoroughly a party of expedients as iu Pennsylvania, ilerc they do not even pretend a show of uniformity or consistency. Within a few years, they have been Ameri cans or Republicans or American Republicans or the People's Party, or anvtbius to suit the 'necessities of the hour. While the Republi cans of Massachusetts boldly declare that a naturalized foreigner shall not exercise the right of suffrage, and while the Republicans of Ohio, with equal boldness denounce this proscriptive measure. The Opposition of Pennsylvania, with characteristic and polite cowardice, say nothing at all about it Neu trality is their policy. The expression of a decided opinion would cause an immediate rupture, And this negative policy does not proceed from the want of opinions or feelings oq the subject of the Massachusetts amend ment, but because there is no approach to uniformity ia their opinions. No Uuubt that many members of the late Convention would have been willing to endorse the Massachu setts doctrine, and maDy others were ecger t place themselves on record against it But an open expressiou of opinion did not suit the oh hush ! keep dark ! policy of the Opposition. Jo say anj'thing on this ques tiou would have been to introduce a cause of distraction, and to interrupt that delightful harmony which is the main object of the Opposition managers to promote. To secure this, they are willing to swallow any hash, compounded of political fragments, that the dexterity of the chief cooks can manufacture. This inflexibility of opinion is a feature in the character of Opposition politicians in this State. Go to New York or Ohio, or to any of the Western States, and there is no diffi culty in determining whether a politician belongs to the American or Republican party But in Pennsylvania there are few who staud distinctly upon one side or the other. The county politicians are Republicans or Ameri cans, just as occasion requires. At one mo ment they lean to this side, at the next to that In 1854 and '55 they were staunch Americans to a man. In 184G they wore nearly fall Republicans. In 1857 and '58 they occupied a medium position, ready to embrace the party most likely to win, aud in the year 1839, their doubts are cot yet dis pelled, nor their miuds entirely clear, which would be the better course to become thor ough Seward Republicans, or to try tLo new expedient of a National People's Party." The wavering, negative Opposition party are rejoiced if they can keep together from year to year, even at the expense of the con cealment or compromise of important princi ples. We have much rejoicing at this time from the Opposition press, because the fac tions of their party agree to adhere for one more year upon the platform adopted at this place, Before the Convention assembled, there wa3 much apprehension, least the frag ments would fall to pieces. But much to their relief, the disaster did not happen, It is somewhat ludricrous to see the Opposition rejoicing because the question of their differ ences has been put of to the year of the Pres idential election. Do the Opposition managers- suppose tbat they can avoid explicit declarations respecting the great tories agita ting the public mind as easily next 3'ear as they do this? They will be compelled to abandon their negative, do-nothing policy. They will bo forced to say directly whether they are for or against Congressional inter vention in the affairs of the Territories whether they are for or against tha principle of popular sovereignty whether they are for or against the Massachusetts amendment -whether they are for or agaiust the fugitive slave law whether they are for a Natioual People's party candidate for President, and agaiust Seward, or for Seward and agaiust the National organization. These are among the direct and explicit questions which must be settled some time, and we certainly have no reason to regret tbat their settlement has been deferred until next year. Patriot and Uuion.- Arrival of the Steamer Tennessee. New Orleans, June 2G. The steamship Tennessee is below, bound to this port, with Vera Cruz dates to the 22d inst. The Con ducta, which left the city of Mexico with live million iu speciepn tho 23tti u't., was seized by Gen. itables when forty miles from Vera Cruz. A commissioner had been sent from Vera Cruz to negotiate with Geo. Robins for the liberation of the specie, but had accom plished nothing. It is reported that the French and English ministers had arranged for ship ping the specie on board an Euglish war ves sel at Macombo Mr. M'Lane the Uuited States minister, had sent Capt. Farragut, of the U S. steamer Brooklyn, to demand the release of the American portion of the specie, amounting to two millions of dollars, but the result of his mission has not transpired. The English fleet had been ordered to Vera Cruz. There ia no political news of impor tance. . bECOXD despatch. The steamer Tennessee has arrived with Jalapa dates to the 10th. She was detained a week by Robles for examination, and star ted again on the lGth under Roble's permit. When near National Bridge, Robles overtook a conducta, and ordered its return to Jalapa by authority of Miramon. The conducta re fused, and Miramon ordered it to be shipped aboard a British vessel off Sacraficios ; the British commander refused to receive it, not withstanding the orders of the English and French ministers Tho conductas remain at Reconada, under Roble's orders. The Dezal lado is at Vera Cruz. Miramon has collected half a million of duties off the Conducta. All the English subjects are banished from the capital. Bones of the Heroes The excavators for the Sunbury and Erie Road, along the bank of Lake Erie city, exhumed a large number of human skeletons. They are the relics of thoso who fell in the war of 1812, and were committed to what was doubtless supposed to bo their last resting place at that time. But the ruthless hand of civilization and progress ferrets oqt and uproots, oftentimes even to the sleeping habitations of the forgotton dead. Arrangements have been made by tho mili tary staff of Erie county for the re-iLterrins thfi-teniains in the City Cemelerry. Two Days Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF TIIC PERSIA. Austrians retreating across the ricer AdJa. Prussia becoming intwlved -Sensation in Germany British Ministry defeated in the iwuie cf Commons. Commercial Intelligence. New York, June 11 10 p m. The Cunard steamship Persia arrived about 9 o'clock this evening, with Liverpool dates to Saturday, the 11th inst. George Bailey, editor of the A'ational Era of Washington, died on board the steamer Arago, on the 5th inst. Ths Austrians have been driven from Mar ignani, with a loss of 1,200 prisoners, and the main body of tho army is reported to be retreating across the river Adda. War News The details of the battle of Magen ta are received at Loudon and Paris very slowly, but they do not change the first complexion The losses were undoubtedly sevrre on both sides. The Austrian official accounts only ac knowledge from four to five thousand kil'cd aud wounded, and says that the enemy l?st fully half as much again It is reported, but not conSnned, that Gen. Guy la has been dismissed, and Gen. IltUs appointed Commander-in-Chief. Tho Austrians have retreated beyond the river A Jda. Their head quarters were near Cremona. They werektxpelld from Marig nani by Gen. Baraguay D'llilhrs, who took 1200 prisoners. Pavia was evacuated by the Austrians. and the Emperor Napoleon and King of Sar dina entered 3Ii!an on the 8ih inst, where they were mostenthusastically reccirtd. TLey remained there at the latest accounts. The latest advices say that the Allies were advancing from Milan in pursuit of the re treating Austrians, and also, that Prussia had given indications of aiding Austria. Great Britain. The motion of a want of confidence iu the British Ministry was car ried in the house of Commons by a vote of 323 to 310. Nothing was known as to the expected change in the Ministry when the Persia sail ed. At a meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph Co , the report already published was adopt ed. The Red sea cable broke, and was lost wheu only sixty miles from CapeSKic:o. The British Sloop of war, Ilerou, capsized in a tornado on the African coast. Ono hun dred and seven lives lost. The captain and twenty-six of those on board were saved. Iu the House of Commons, on the 9th Mr. D'Israel laid on the table the promised cor respondence of the Government on the Ital ian question. The adjourned debate on the address, in response to the Queen's speech, was resumed The speakers in opposition were John Bright Sir James Graham, Sergeant Deary and oth ers, while those in defrnceof the speech inclu ded Seymon, Fitzgerald, Mr. Seymour, and the Attorney General for Ireland. Gen. Garibaldi had beaten an Austrian force at Brescea Five hundred Zouvas were killed and wounded at Marignan. The Aus triaus lost 1500 killed and wounded and 1200 made prisoners. The battle at Marignani lasted nine hours. The armies were preparing for auother geu eral engagement. Viena, June 10. The official Austrian correspondence of the 10th states that the Austrian army was continuing its retreat be yond the Adda, and that its head-quarters were at Cavattiquizzi before Cremona A special dispatch to the Lorilou Times sas that on the 8th the second Austrian ar my had its head-quarters at CaJaqua on the Adda. Fkance The Paris bourse was depressed and prices were lower, closing on Friday at 91f 75c. for rent cs. The Bank of France has gained two mil lion pounds in specia daring the month. THE LATEST. ("By Telegraph from London to Liverpool. The British Minestry did not resigu on Saturday. The House of Commons adjourn ed over till Friday, .17th inst. It is reported that the Prussiau army will be mobilized and Pussia will soon take part in the conflict. It is also Faid that the Prussian Govern ment is negotiating for the passage f tro ps through Germany. The Austrians were at Lodi, and the Al lies advancing. The battle of Magenta, it turns out that Gen. Canrobcrt was not wounded at the bat tle of Magenta. All accounts give the glory of the day to Gen. M'Mahon. He had no orders to pro coed to Magenta, but hearing the roar of the battle, rushed on and saved the army. The Paris Muniteur of the 10th inst., con tains the following details of the battle of Ma genta. The concentration of our troops on the Po deceived the enemy into the belief that we intended to cross the river. On the morniu y of the 4th, 125,000 of the AustriaDi were iu position opposite the Emperor, and the Gren adier division of the Imperial Guard was obli ged to fight this proportionate odds. All our Generals displayed great energy. In the subsequent action, the French General Wimpfer was wounded, I)a Smee and Mach uart, commanders of the grenadiers were killed. The official bulletin described the opera, tions of Gen. M'Mahon, who lost 1,500 men but put teu thousand Austrians hors ducom biit. aud made five thousand prisoners. . The Austrians had on their side four corjs cTa mice. The bulletin thus sums up tho results of the five days since the diparture from Al'.es sandria: Our army had three combats, gain ed one battle, and freed Piedmont from the Austrians. who. Binco the battle "of Monte bello, have lost twenty-five thousand killed and wounded, ten thousand prisoners and 17 cannon. The defeat of the Austrians at Magenta is said to have produced an immense sensation in Germany. The correspondent of the Daily- Aec gives the following details. In less than two hours the allied Monarchs had deployed sixty thousand men against the Austrians, whose force was eighty thousand, together with a powerful artillery. They compelled the Austrians to move on a most disadvantageous ground, as their left soon turned by Gea. Canrobert's corps, tupported by Gen Frantz's division, and the Austrians were obliged to fall on their centre at Abbi- atte Grasso. The Austrian cr-tre b thus swelled by the routed colncrj cr left wing, were soon in disorder, and tn sands fell crushed by the French artiilerr Gen. M'Mahon had now reached th ' i uu oiUg hie luuuirut uaj come lo Lreax tb disordered centre of the Austrian, cba .! with an imDetuositv selJoma j'c norted bv Durand's Division T reserve; and was moving slowly beside ; The shock was terrible, and the dead j-i wounded were falling by thousands T Austrians werefioally routed, and the vie- ry won. lU The same writer cays that twenty Aastri an guns were taken. The Zouvas had seven hucired killed ri wounded. A brigade in Gen. Canrobert's corps w almost destroyed iu the last charge. The Emperor and King were always io t.9 thickest of the fight. The military men are unanlrcs in p-i$ of tbeatrategetic combinat:oas of the Exp-r,,. Ajt Marignani the Austrians were ititrc - j Gen. Barguay D'Hilliers wes sent to dVijjt them, and took th village with Lut ilj los. There are ro further details Gen. Benedict commanded the AusLli!- Gen. Dunban is sail to have tTetlod retreat by Cassano The Austriani Lavs cvscuated La-e-n abandoning their material of war and tath. sJtelter in vessels on the fwIss waters. The Einpcror and King Victor E:as7!j attended mass in tho Cathedrel of Mi'an f,v the 9ih, wheu a TV Detim. was funr. Tt-. Fubsequentlv ro le thruugh the e:iy. Tiwe'j tbususm of the people wus inaiseriLabi-3 The King of SirJisa had issued a pr; va luation to the Lombards, saving that t'i-'r ". dependence having been secured, a r-c-i-; liberal and dumMe, will bj established 1'. eulogized the Eupornr Napoleon, and ci'lf on the Lombards toj.iatlic:n on tie h.:.t fitld. 'J h. Duehcs. of Parma hal quitted tls Duchy, leaving the government to t'le cipali'y and rc-leasiug the troops fiom i!j-". ath of allegiance. The municipality ?es pVched a deputation to the Ivinir of tv.r.Uua reqaestiug biui to accept the governine.it A Iluogariau legion was organizing at Ta riu. " The Swiss govern. Tc?it hre effete d" t!ie im mediate fortificatious of Austrian frontiers. Thre Austrian transports arrived with t.j seisin tDW, have been stoppsd ia Swiss wa ters, and surrendered: The Emperor of Austria has issued a proc idu.utioa to his subjects ia the Tyrol and Se oralberg, calling them to arms to defend lit most righteous cause for which the sword ever drawn. He confides to them the tiA of defending frontiers against th? enemy, who made himself an ally to the revolt aiakst the legitimate domiciou established by Gcd. From aliing!ou. Washington, June 22. Private letters received here from EI Paso and Ariz nla to the 7th, state that the late attempt to revolu tionize Chihuahua, by J.-se Maria Zuloaoa, brother of the lafj President cf Mexico, Lai been entirely surpressed, and Zuloaga sur rendering without a battle, he has been par doned. Hon. S Phelps, of Missouri, and Lieut. Mowry, of Arizonia, are th 2 guast of Judge Hart, of El Taso. lxT.sWe proper atious are being made to jiive Mr. l'hvlps grand reception in 2Ww Moxicj. Tuc p-ov'e of Arizonia adhere to tin ir detiirn:inati:n to tuke no part i ti the r:ew M 'x:c;ti tVic:i-in. oa the ground, heretofore stated ia their ineiu rial t- Congres, of Laving eo ivproscttati n or v:e. No Uuited Stsles Ccurt will U Lei lit Mcsilla this year. Arizonia will" send her own deL'gfcte O Congress. If Lieutenant Mowry consei.'-s to run again he will bo elected without cj-jh-sition Hon. M. A Otero will bi returned :j Congress as a delegate from New Mrxio, without sf rious opposition. - Juige Merrick to-day remanded to Ilors town. M l., a colored woman, who has Wea residing here for twelve years, anl wb- was claimed under the fugitive s'ave Iw. The Court having no power t pass upon th question of her freedom, it must be deeiJel in Maryland. There was a larpe number of blacks gathered about the Jule's cham'-er, who manifested much interest with progress of the case. The succ ful bidders for farns&uin sta stionary to the House of Beprosciita'iTis. are Taylor it Maury, of Washington, acl Isaac Ames, of Philadelphia. The New Orleans papers of Frld.;y w!i::b arc furnished by the shourhern mail s'sU that the Te'sau3tepec Steamship Co., ba voted with z. singular unanimity f r a call oi an additional instalment of 10 per ceniira on thtir subscriptions with the view of en abling the company to carry out its ina'l contract and perfecting such other arrange ments as will secure the success of the ecter prise. The Election In Kansas. The result of tho elttHM&f de-Jegic ? the Kansas Constitutional Convention is tu'l in doubt. The telegraph announced that tlie Republicans had a majority of three, but lau accounts do not confirm this statement. The St. Louis KcpiJlicaH of the 13th int. state that the Republicans claim a majority of two, with six doubtful counties jet to be haii from The Dcmotracy made a clean sweep of Leavenworth county, the most populous ia the Territory. The city of Leavenworth, with a population of near ten thousand, gave an aggregate vote of 2,421, and defeats Parrot, Ewing, and other Republican leaders. The result of this election takes tLe lie publicans by surprise. They never dreaa;eJ of danger in Kansas. After all they hal done to promote the welfare of the peepk, after all the exertions used to dedicate Kan sas forever to freedom, the suspicion thattfcs might prove false seems never to have enter ed their minds. Here, when it is announctd that tho eleotion for delegates is so close tht if the Republicans are not defeated their su premacy is maintained by the most slender thread, they are quite mute with amazement National Convention of SpirauJists. There will be held a National Spiratulist Convention at Plymouth, Mass., on the 5w. 6th and 7th days of August next. Dr. -F. Gardner, of Boston will preside. New Hampshire, The Legislature offeW Hampshire has indefinitely rejected a bilH3 repeal a law of that State whiib. requires nat uralized voters to prsent their certificate o. citizenship thirty dnji before cleoUop,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers