110 EN SINGLE - COPIES, VOLVO XIL-10111BER - 48. . . arms of Advertis.ing. [lO lines] 1 insertion, - - 50 ti 3 4g - - - $L ., 50 subsequent insertion less than 13, 25 e three months, 3 50 a SiX " • . 00 gg nine -- - - G 60 it one year, ~ . 6 00 ~i figure work, per sq., 3 ins. 300 subsequent insertion, 50 ' 01 six months, 18 00 is A It 10 00 „ a u 700 .g per year. 30 00 16 00 sred Single-column, each laser '. less tlum four, 3 00 todditional insertion,. „ canna, displayed,.per suntan - 65 00 ac " six months, 35 00 " three " 16 00 .Z a one Month, 600 a a per setare 101 hies, esteh insertion esd•er 4, 100 of columns will be-insortee >at the same ~.. • D istrator's or Executor's Notice, 2 .00 'tors Notices, each, , Iso r es Sales, per tract, 1 50 I ge Notices, each, 1,00 6 ce Notices, each, 1 50 , 'ristrator's Sales, per square for 4 -.rtions, ' 1 50 nen or Professional ,Cards, each, at needing 8 lines, per year - - 500 blond Editorial Notices, per line, 10 Ail transient adiirtisements must be lin sdrance, and uo notice will be taken edrertisements from a distance, unless they tetompanied by the money or satisfactory :rue. g11,5i1tE55 eilltb,S. JOHN S. ORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ralleniort, Pa., will attend the several outs in Potter and IPKoan Counties. All entrusted in his care will receive nopt attention. Office on Main st., oppo ite the Court House. 10:1 F. W. KNOX, • DICEY AT LAW, Congersport, Pa., will ,galarly attend the Courts in Potter and a:adjoining, Conuties, 10:1 ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, OPSEY . COIIXSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business trdrusted to his care, with promptnes and !deity. Office in Temperance Bock, sec cl deer, Main St. 10:1 ISAAC 13ENSON. • - - .-• , ORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will awnd to all business entrusted to him, with wend ”romptress. Office corner of West u.t Third its. 10:1 CHARLES REISSM ANN, MT MAKER, haying erected a new and -.-- coarentent Shop, on the South-east corner d Third and West streets, will be happy to sceive and fill all orders in his calling. Repairing and re-fitting carefully and neatly bLe on short notice. .ilersport, Nov, 8, 1859.-11-Iy. 0. T. ELLISON, , • ACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa., rtpectfully informs the citizens of the ril lagt and vicinity that he will Promply re rand to all calls for professional services. tlice on Main st., in building formerly no nyied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. I):22 COLEUS SMITH. E. JOVES. SMITH k JONES,. . MEM IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, 04 Fancy ArtieJes,Stationery, Dry Goods, &c., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 1. OLMSTED, B. B. COLWELL, L. C. MOSLEM D.• E. OLMSTED & CO., MET'S liv DRY GOODS, READY-MADE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c., Main st,„, Cendersitort, Pa. NUN., "'" 4 'R ;T4 4. BO .BT4TIONEItr, MAG, apd Music, N. W. Carper .of MALs IA Third sts., Coudersport, P. 10:1 J. oulsr t p. ... . S. D. KELLY. OLMSTED & KELLY, ALER Pc STOVES, TL'i k SHEET IRON WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court Rouse, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on then notice. 10:1 COUDERSPORT HOTEL, •F. GLASSIIIRE, Proprietor, Corner of Rain and Second Streets Coudersport, Pot _ ter Co., Pa. 9:44 ALLEGANY HOUSE, EL M. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg l''' t )gr Co., Pa., seven miles mrth of Con "rsonrt- on the Wollsville Road. 9:44 LYUAN nOUSE, Lym:tN, Proprietor, Plyszes, Potter Co., Pa. This loose is fituated on the &St arner of Main street,,opposite A. Corey Eon's store, - and is well adapted to meet the - wants of patrons and friends. 12:11-1y. D. L. & M. H. DIMELS; PEALEiIs DT DRY GOODS, GROCERIEF+, Ready -Made Clothing, Crockery, Hardware, I)eeks, Stationery, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Paints, Oils, &T., &e., Ulysses, Potter Co., Be? Cash paid for Full!, Hides and ta: 4.11 kinds of Grain taken in ese hang. far trade.-12:20. Z.' 3. TIJOMPSON, CARRIAGE & WAGON MA1t.7,11 and RE- P.yßEit, Con dq . sport, Potter Cal Pli•I takes "la . method of informing tip pub lic ut general That' he is prepared to do all work - in his line with promptness, i pa'workman•like Manner, and apcp the - molt iieiorinnodating : terms. 'PaYinent for Repairing- invariably required on delivery of Lim work. rg l ., All 'kinds of PRODUCE 'Nen 90 account of work. ' 1P;35. Effi==ENNUMN= . - - -- - --- - . •• ' , 4 . ' •::-•-':- - '-'-- k-'''''"" . . - '''" -: .....-- "' - • -..,- - -':' , ;:t .q:" , •.":.•-• - •-•:-•:iv.,i1 1 - ii. - - ibiirfc..l:. -.-. ; . ~. I.- ~ . ..1",-1 ~r.- - -__• - - .1 z..-: ;. :1: ,- --:'. ". -",il. " - . 74 ---,- -.- .. -- ,- --, --- -', ~ -- -.,,..------ ~ • -=- '• ,- '''.- - „I, ---. ..) ;-..,. _.. -.,. . , :-...0. - T—F4. .:, .; • ..... .'. - : ---- - : • - -- . ' •.- '..-•,-- - - ...r' -----..:.:__ ,: - ...-.,k, •-.i,..,: i . , ,.. - „-i' id',• , • ' l 7 . & . - -;.--,.:- --,,,,-; ~.1.-,, , -.-,...2.,..-, .. • ... , , . -.... 1 . .., ~ . , ~, .. .. _ o .,,,, s o (.....'11.. : : n. 41,t ,H . ..'. , ":„. , -.; - %2..:-.1.7 ,:- :•:.:',.-. ......' ° Ilk 40 '.:. ' 1' . .: '3.4.-.," . i.t.:..' ' . ... 7 . : !. '.l . ' '..: ~ ....' . 2: ''.r; :ii . p.",!.. , ' ,....,:; l' i ' ''.- :. . '. : • , 1 - .2 -1 ; , '''' ' ~,,.._ raid.cr-,. ...- - .., . , , . ---e, ..„.. • :.- ..1.43h,-,-.?..i..• ' . ...- . . .... ~.„. t• ;(1;. - - - .Ntlizo ,:t.P - , . .- . .. ---......... .... . _ --- . • . • .. • - .• i., ~.,ei r o o . , • . „ „. .. .. 44 .. . . • .. • ~ . ~... .. .. , . ~..... , puls ercrunt. LINES ON A SKELETON. " Behold this riaini liras a skull • -Once of etherial . spirit fall, - -This narrow cell was life's retreat. This place was thought's mysterious seat. • What beauteous visions filled this spot, What dreams of pleasure, long forgot. Nor Hope, nor Love, nor Joy, nor Fear, Have left one trace of record here. Beneath this mouldering canopy Once shown the bright - and busy eye; But, start not at the dismal void-- If social love that eye employed; - If with no. lawless fire it gleamed,' . : But through the dews of kindness beamed. That eye shall be forever bright When stars and sans are sunk in Night. Within the hollow cavern hung The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue, If Falsehood's honey it disdained, And where it would not praise, was chained; If bold in Virtue's cause it spoke, Yet gentle Concord never broke! This silent Tongue shall plead for thee - When Time unveils Eternity. Say, did these fingers delve the mine? Or with Its envied rubies shine? To hew the rock or wear the gem, Can little now avail to them. 1 Bnt if the page of Truth they. sought, Or comfort to the mourner brought, These hantls a richer meed shall claim Than all that wait on Wealth or Fame. Avails it, whether bare or shod These feet the paths of Duty trod? If from the bowers of Ease they fled, To seek affliction's humble riled, If Grandeur's guilty bribe they spars:tad, And home to Virtue's cot returned, These feet with Angel's wings shall vie, And tread the -palace of the sky. eiliaitt Itiabing. [From childhdod to manhood was never more beautifully word-pencilled, than by ' the author of the following—who was a real mother, or we mistake the evidences -of womanly grandeur.—ED. Jowl.) He had black eyes; With long lashes. red cheeks, and hair black and almost curly. He wore a crimson plaid jacket, with full - trousers buttoned on. He had a habit of whistling and asking questions. Was.accompanied by a small black dog. It' is - nlotrg, while dovi. since-he disappear ed. I have a very pleasant house and much company. My guests say, "Ah I it is pleasant here ! Everything has such an orderly, put -away look—nothing about under foot, DO dirti" But my eyes are aching for the sight of whittlings and cut paper upon the floor; of tumble down card houses; of wooden sheep and cattle ; of pop-guns, bows and arrows, whips, tops, go-carts, blocks and trumpery.. I want to see boats a-rigging, and kites .a-making. I want to see crum bles on the carpet, and paste spilt on the kitchen table. I want to see the chairs and table turned the wrong way about; want to see candy-making and corn-pop ping ;, and to find jack-knives and fish hooks among my muslins; yet these things used to fret me once. They say—" How quiet you are here; ah ! one here may settle his brains and be at peace." • But my ears are aching for the pittering of little feet; for, a hearty shout, a shrill whistle, a gay . tra la la, for the crack of little whips, for the noise of drums, fifes and tin trumpets; yet these times made me nervous once • They say—" Ah ! you hitve leisure— , nothing to disturb you; what. heaps of sewing you have time for." But I long to be asked for a bit of string .or an old newspaper; for a cent to buy a slate pen cii peanuts: I want to be coaxed for a piece of new cloth for jibs or main -sails, and then to hem the same; I want 'to make little flags and bags to hold marbles. I want to be Lllowed by little feet all over the house; teased for a bit of dough for a-little make, or to bake a pie in a sau mer. ' Yet these things used to fidget me. They say—" Ah I you are not tied at ' home. How delightful to be always at liberty to .go to coneetts, lectures and par ties ;no confinement for you," But I want confinement, I want to listen for the school bell mornings; to give the last hasty wash and brash, and then, to watch, from the window, nimble feet bounding to school. I want frequent rents to mend, and to replace lost buttons; I want to ob literate mud stains, fruit stains, w,olasaes stains, and paints of all colors. • I want to be sitting by a little crib of evenings, when weary little feet aro at rest; and prattling voices are hushed, and ruothe,rs may sing their lulluabies, and tell' over the oft-repeated dories. They don't knew their happiness, then—those mothers. I didn't. All these "things-1 called con finement once. * * * * A manly figure stands before- me now. He is taller than I, has thick, black whis kers, and wears a frock . coat, bosomed shirt and cravat:' He has just Moe from college. He brings Latin mukareek in his countenance; and busts of the old-phi losophers for the sitting root He calls Me-mother,:but I am rather'inwilliog to He stoutly deelares that he is my boy; QcOoleo to fhc Itiqcipies of jilt& gifloo(r i qop,,4o:l4-QissoNirmtioq of 4)l : ohilify, titeheitte andWelOsy BOY LOST. COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, PA.; _THURSDAY, ftyGUST 16, 1860. and says he will prove it. He brings me a small pair of alit& trousers; with- tray stripes at the- sides, and. asks if I didn't make them for him when he joined -the boy's militia 7 He says be is the very boy, too, that made the bonfire near the barn, so that we came very near having a fire in earnest. He brings his little boat to show the red stripe on the sail (it was the end - of the piece,) and the name on the stern—" Lucy Low"---a lit tle girl of our neighborhood, who,because of her long curls and pretty, round face,. was the choseii favorite of my litte. boy. Her curls were longsince cut off, and she has grown to be.a;•tall; handsome How the red comes to his face when he, shows me tae name on the boat. Ohl I see it all as plain as if it were written in book. - My little boy is -lost, and my big boy soon will be. Oh I wish he were a little tired boy in a long white night gown, lying in his li. le crib, with me sitting by, holding his hand in mine, pushing the curls back f 3111 his forehead, watching his eyelids droop, and listening to his deep breathing ; If I only bad my little boy min, how patient I would be. How much i would bear, and how little I would fret and scold. I can never have him back again ; bat there are still many mothers who haven't lost their little boys. I wonder if they know they'are living their very best days; that now is the time to really enjoy their Children. I think if I had been More to lay little boy, I might now be more to my grown up one.— lVarerly Magazine. “Kiss pie Mamma do Kiss me.” The child was so sensitive—so like that little shrinking plant, that curls at the breath and shuts its heart from light. The only beauties she possessed were an exceedingly transparent skin, and the most mournful blue eyes. I had been trained by it stern, strict, conscientious mother, I was a tardy plant, rebounding at every shock, misfortune could not, daunt, though discipline tamed me. I fancied, alas,, that I must go through the same routine with this delicate creature, so one day when she had displeased me exceedingly by repeating an offense, I was determined to punish her severely. I was very serious all day, and on send in;her_to ber eotich,_said : • . Now, my da.3,ghter, to punish you, and show you how very, very naughty you have been, I shall not kiss you to night." She stood looking at me, astonishment personified, with her great mournful eyes wide open. 'I suppose she had forgotten her misconduct till then; and I left her with big tears dropping down her cheeks and her lips quivering. Presently I was sent for—" Oh mamma, you wil,lkiss me. I can't go to sleep if you don't,' she sob bed, every tone of her voice trembling, as she held out her hands. Now came the struggle between lore and what 1 , falsely termed duty. My heart said give her the kiss of peace; my stern natare' urged nie to persist in my correction that I might impress the fault upon her mind. That is the way I had been trained until I was a subinissiVe child, and I remember bow often I had thanked -my mother,since for her straight forward course. I knelt by her bed— " Mother can't kiss you, Ellen," I whis pered, though every word choked me.— Her hand touched mine; it was very hot; but I attributed it to her excitement. She turned her grevious face to the wall. I blamed myself, so the fragile form shook with suppressed sobs, and saying, "Moth er hopes Ellen will mind her better after this," left the room for the night. It might have been about twelve when I was awakened by- the nurse. Appre hensive I-ran to the child's chamber. I had had a fearful dream. Ellen did not knoiv me. She was sitting up, crimsoned from the forehead to the throat, her eyes so bright that I almost drew back aghast at-their glance. From that night a rag ing fever drank up her life—and what do you think was the incessant plaint poured into my anguished heart? "Oh kiss me, mother, do kiss me. I can't go to sleep. You'll kiss your little Ellen, won't you ? I can't go to sleep. I won't be naughty, if you'll kiss me. Oh I kiss me, Alear mamma, I can't go to sleep. Holy little child, she did. fro to sleep one gray morning, and never woke again again—never. Her hand was locked in mine, and all my veins icy with its gadual Faintly the light faded out in the beautiful eyes—whiter, - whiter and whiter i crew ,the tremulous lips. She never' knew me, hut with' her last breath Elbe whispered, will be good,. mother, if you only forgive we. , - • Lisas - her Gal knows how vosionate andinavailing were my lasses upon her Cheek after' that fatal night. y God knows how wild were 'my - Fart* that she might know, if only once,' that would have yielded - up my- very life could. I have asked forgiveness of that sweet child.. Well, grief is nnayailing now„ She lies id'herlittle tomb; there is a - thattle, urn-at her head, and .% rose bush at her feet--there grow sweet summersllowers ; there wave' the gentle grass; there birds sing their matins and vespers.; there the blue sky shone. down to day, and, there lies the freshness of my heart. Parents, you should have beard tire pathos in the 'Voice of that stricken moth er,- as she said, "There are -pletna that spring into great vigor if the heavy pres sure of a footstep crush them ;;abut oh ! there are others that even the ,;pearls of the light dew bend to the earth: Temperance In 1710. - [lf-wines were poison a century:and a half ago, whin:SuCh's thing as "adulteration was unknown,,for heaven's sake, what mast they be now, when the most refined tipler or the most illiterate drunkard ought to know that every draught he swallows is a compound of positive poisons? STERI.E, one, of England's greatest and most erudite essitylsts thus bears test to the quality and effect of the, wines of the forepart of the eighteenth century. We find the ar icle in No. 241 - of The Tatter, bear ing date Oct. 24, 17/o.—En. Jourt; , ON •DniNKIEG.—A methocii of sperm- ing one's time agreeably is•ti thing so lit tle studied, that the•common amusement of our young gentlemen, especially of such as are at a distance from those of the first breeding, •is Drinking. This way of enter: nment has custom on its side; but es much as it has pievailed, I believe there have been very fgw-co:Dpa nies that have been guilty of excess this way, were there have 'not happened more accidents which make against; than for the continuance of it. It is very com mon that events arise from a debauCh which are fatal, and always such as are disagreeable. With all a man's reason and good' sense about him, his tongue is apt to utter things out of mere gayety of heart, .which may displease ' , his •best friends. .Who, then, would trust himself •to the power of wine, without saying more against it, than that it raises the imagination, and depresses the judgment? Were there only this single consideration, that we are less masters of ourselves, whenwesdrink in the least pioportion above the exigencies of thirst; I say, inn this all that .could be objected, it were sufficient to make us abhoi this vice. But we may , go on to say, that as ho who drinks but a little 'is not master of himself, so he who drinks much is a slive,to himself. As for my .part;lever esteemed a diunktitd.: of all. Vitious - .• per sons the most vicious • for, if our actions are to' be weighed andeonsidered accord ing to the intention of them, what can we think of him, who puts himself into' a circumstance wherein he can have no intention at all, but incapacitates himself for the duties and offices of life, by a sus pension of all his faculties? If a mail' considered that he cannot, under the op-'1 preslion of drink, be a friend, a gentle: I man, a master, or a subject ; that he has ' Ihimself . so on.. banished from all that is dear and given up all that ist sacred- to hioi, he would even then think of a dei beach with horror. But when he looks I still further, and Acknowledges; that he relations of life, but also liable to of fend against them all; what words is not only elpelled out of all the can express the terror and ~ detestation he would have of such a couditton 7 anti yet he owns all this ol'hiciscifi who' says he was drunk last night. As I have all ailing persistAd in it, that all the vicious in genial are in a state of death ; so I think•l rnay add to the non; existence of drunkards that - they died by their own hands. lie is certainly as guilty of suicide who perished by .a slow, as he that is dispatched by an immediate poison. In my last Lucubration I pro posed the general use of water -gruel, and hinted that it might not be amiss at thiS very season. But as there are some whose cases, in regard to their families, will not admit of delay, I have, used my intereit, in several w&ds of the city, that the wholesome restorative abOVe-mention ed may be given in' tavern-kitChens to all the morning-draughts-men, within i. 17 walls, -when they call for 'wine before noon. Poi a further restraint and mark upciusuch persons, rhave given ordirs, that in all the offices where'. policies are drawn upon hues, it. shall be added to the article which prohibits that the nom inee should cross the *sea; the Words 'Provided also, that the above-mentioned A. B. shall not drink*before:dinner dur ing the term m,eritioned.in this indenture' I am not !without hopes, that by this method " I shall - bring some unsizable friends of mine, into shape and breadth. as well as others, Rho am languid and consumptive, into health end vigour.—L, Most )f the self-murderers who - 6 I yet hinted at, are &Itch as preserve a v i ertain regularity, in taking their poison, and make it mix pretty well with their food. But the roost censpicnons 'of those,' Rho destroY themselves,-are such as';'in their Youth fall into. this sort of •debancherY; and contract a certain uncasiuess of spirtt, which is riot_to ti:ivertod hut: by tip i piing es often as. they can fall into. Cm p.any in the day, and 'conclude with down right drUnkeneesi at night.' .1 These gen tikmen 14-wet' lthn the= satisfaction youth, but,sl4 the. yeArs 9 ,f manhood, and are decrepit soon aftet'they are - Of age. I was godfather to one of theseold fellows. He is now three-and-thirty, Which is the grand olimaterie of a young drunkard. 'I Went to visit .the crazy wretch this morning; with no. - other' rr. pose bqt to tallihinitinder the paitt'and uneasiness of being sober. But as our &tilts aredonble whinrthey affect Othero,besides bureelvesi: so this vice is still mote odious in a married thin a,single man. He that is the husband of a woman of honor, - mad comes home overloaded 'with wine, is still more con teMptible in proportion to the regard ike have to the unhappy 'consort of"his . has tiality. The linagination cannot sluipe to itself anything more monstrous and Unnatural than the familiarities betieen drunkenness and chastity. The wretched ,Astrtna, who is the perfection of beauty and innocence, has long been thus con demned' for life. The romantic tales !of Virgins devoted to the jaws. of monsters, have nothing in them so terrible as the gift of Astrma to that Bacchanal. The reflection of such a match as spot less innocence with abandoned lewdness, is what puts this vice in the worst figure it can bear with regard to others; but When it is looked upon with respect , only to the drunkard himself, it has deformi ties enough to make it disagreeable, which may be summed up in a word by allowing that he whO resigns his reason, is actually guilty of all that he is liable to from the want of reason. ' - The Miassacre of Chrtiitlans In Syria. The New York Herald, of July 29th, mu " We published yesterday the account of the teas:acre of a whole village by the Druses, who put upwards of two thonaand males to the sword, and sparing only the women and children, who, to - the number of eleven hundred, had taken • refuge on board two British ships of war, in which they lad been conveyed a distance of twenty wiles to Beyrout. Only Omit thirty men escaped, who had fled to the house of the Amerman missionary, -Mr. Bird, who was protected by the chief of the Drr as: The refugee • say that the Turkish soldiers, ao far from protecting the Christians; helped the Druses butch er them, and the Sultan's troops-were-the only men who offered insult or injury to the women. It appears that these troops first' disarmed the Christians, and then not only peimitted them to be slaughter ed, but aided in the pious work. The sending of a body.pf new troops, there fore, by the Turkish Government, to put a stop to the massacres,,is more likely to increase them. The correspondence of the London News says: 'The Turkish troops ad official's are far more dreaded ' in Syria than the Druses-themselves." Besides the coldblooded murders which may be' counted by thousands, twenty thousand Christians had been burned out of hose and home; and the latest Intel ligence states that the British Gov meat had received despatches giiing an account of a fearful massacre at Dames• cus, where five hundred Christians wete killed, among whom was the Dutch Con gni, and the American Consul was wound ' ed. The •outbreak in this , ancient' city was retarded by_ the exertions of the. fa mous Algerian warrior, Alid-el-Bader, who had been living there in retirement. From a latter to the Boston Traveler, it appears that at Beyrout where there are forty thousand 'Christians, they do , not know the moment they will - be put to death. The American and British con. mils had, invited their countrymen to take refuge on board the ships of war in port. and the American ,consul had further called a meeting of the Americans, at which he warned them of their danger, and advised them; on the first alarm to proceed to the American printing office, a large strong, building,. • well calculated to protect them, and which had been pro visioned for a siege. The writer says that the next mail will probably bring-us an account of Beyront being blotted.out 1-- French and British and Russian chins of war are there, and they will, no doubt, liombard the city' and lay it.in ashes if , the Christians shall be attacked ; but that - will be too late, to save theta. "It had been suggested' to land a force; there seems to be a want of unanimity among 1 thp consuls. Probably auy force that , could'be landed would be totally inade quate for the protection of tlie Christians, and would be uselessly saerificed. There no doubt that the .Turkish Government sincerely desires to -put a stop to these massacres, well knowitg its own danger from tbecombination of Eng. land, France, Russia, • and' Austria; for tilts last power; we• just learn,- has also despatched inen.o.74rar to the Syrian Coast. But it It is mit cif the power of the Sultan , to do anything with those wild mountain._ ous tribes,-who Coothine.chivalry and 6r ing courage with their fanaticism. TO add to' the diificultY,: - thellOslein popular ; Lion are taking pdrvslith'tbeliinses, and invoking.,their ;dtid. -.to -.extettninate . the voXy tpcprof Goy-- 1111 a 3 . _ = t FOIJE CENTS, TERZi;--$1. 1 25 PER LNPME. annum:lnd (idly aympdthile iut en 4 helpitigll and in the work of fitatlghiii.:" . :; . The Bodtoti . Traveler. of Oil 28th - alb s Thd k ineiieuit BOUM. tiff Mild Initg sionarydtations in Syritiinine eleven Missionaties, wits tai'ntet; female assistant missiortatia, three:l:davit preach* ihirtiNsis teichers, and otheif indict 14e1Pcfd. All, or neat? all tof theuti missionaries were gathered tit 8e:#(4441. last accounts, having left Milk. strifioiii for a plice of greater safetj , ; , and Bey riot isrr the rendezvous of &large-Er& ropean aval force, no , feta rieasibii.tut: tartallied for their safety. THE ? steamer Canadian, With; one dafil later European intelligence, hdr latesb dates h i eing of the 27th alt.,tinged, Fe:. ther P a int yesterday. The drone tuulei at Newfoundland to restore the Atlantic Toregrdph Cable have failed—the-Cable breaking as it was hauled in. The °eta' coating of iron-tvire was found to be tined away, but the gutta-percha and the WO per wir e were perfectly sound :, Military prepartitions for the Syrian expedition and guiug on io France with - activity r and it is stated at 25,000 men besidde artillery and cavalry. The latest dispatches froixt Paris say that a convention had heed signedlby the Emhassadors of the Great Powera, including Spain, which deter- mines the conditions and propesitions of each .Power 'to the interventiott. The Porte had given its acquiescence. - The expeditionary force was to be embarked at once. Nothing authentic is known of the movements of Garibaldi, thOugh the correspondebt of The .tendon Times says. it is surmised that ho has reached the main rand, and no one would be serprised to 1ea143 that he had got aster as Naples ' withodt striking a blow, and that the Hops alist 4.rmy bad fraternized with his vol.: unteed3. The Neapolitan Government had asked the mediation of Great Britain 1 to stop the progress of Garibaldii-on Cott: dition rthat if Garibaldi refused, then the forces of Prance and England shetdd be used to compel him. Her Majesty's Gov einmebt had refused -to accede. to the propoSition. A letter from Rome states . that tile Pope has refused to adopt any of the m6„asures ree3mmeeded by the French Embaisador, and declares that if they are ' forced upon. him, ho -will-abatukas_ his Statest Fears were eatertained'iliattia ribaldi would suddenly appear on the Pa pal territory. The advices from Syria are toj the 7th of July. They, contain nothing new, but affairs were aLilih as& rious ftate.—N. Y. Tribune, Auoi; PI Plvt. Bond on . the Meteor: From the Boat= Daily Ar!verifier: MS. 'EDITOR :—The evidence . colleeted . from ja larger number of observations does pot materially change the •path of the great meteor, as communicated by Me to the Advertiser Of the 26th. It indi. eaten! however, that instead of falling upon ;nr globe, or being consumed, like mesh odiea of its class, before. reaching it, it "may have passed beyond the limas of the atmosphere, and resumed its origi: ttal ebaracter as'a wanderer in' the plan: etary 'spa ^, The accounts from the sear boardiagree tolerably welt in describing its disappearance , as gradually fading away,iat a considerable altitatde above-the horizdn, sufficient to carry its path, when. prolonged, quite clear of contact with the earth. If the velocity, relative to the earth's surface, of 20 miles a second be admitted, it follows that the greater part of theopparent motion of the meteor was due tb our motion in the solar systems and that the major eras of ,the orbit of this little asteroid, and the period of des ,cribing its complete circuit abont the suns must), have been less than those -.of. the earth), • • A - telescopic view of the meteor Wad enjoy/..d by Mr. 0. A. Damon .of Boston; who imd the singular goad fortune. td catchisight of it , in full eourscoritho td• - • escope of 5 inches aperture. G. P. DOND: Observatory of Harvard College, July 28, , 1860. Tufrsu Juvenile Tempermice Sock , TAO are Offing to be an institution in the' country. - Make all the children , mem bers; and keep them members,. and, keep , them thoneat members, and we shall havO 'no fear for the temperance morals of awl neat generation amen, We should not/ in oar effonts to carry out the prolribitat , to 14 s of the country, forget the young= er generations. The, Cadets, Bands of Rope and Sabbath Schools,these are singe of thelrecognizable moral forces of society Sinceithese juvenile temperance sesietieS have Commenced, they have greatii.iii , 'creased in numbers. - ,gualartu end Scotlnd, a niillion.of eldidren,hare-join , ed thqm, and there are therefore two, mil , : lions Of juvenile lands tolgork-sPlP.st` the hnge yice of the srorld.. Let hara, ten ~ millions here' s fo ,det., 04, work. Bestoi. , , - .ITOW TO 13E. NAPPY.--, taidarAt . tlie.APte):Jour2,ll IN MI fl r n.-ni:ey:.. .'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers