Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

7 "Jt 'V3P. vr JP' p. "Mia. Wew. Foreigii Antral of the Bteaaanlp Canada s.

Jm xCfSS rvJ CCTBX BATS LATER FROM EUROPE. Te Frend Army in Rome Riots at Lyons Tht Red japftft defeated Hungary inunpnam ves pirate and bloody of the Austrian and Russians Reported to be slain! in' ana jjBuaiB5 in inaiasa. TbefeStfeens1 o4Woooinrton, 33th bsrtry tb entrance Into that Mlage of an', Janned force kboutvtiirty rncn. The causes of ihe oppcarancaofthur small army b'lfios'gvven by the Bloommglon Tribune It seetna lhat there lived in this countvandiu ftwiii a urge connexion wno naa proved themselves a nuisance, asti a (perpetual pest to society, by 'their aWeaard'ofall and divine, and 1 tbeir many acta of.Tiriany, particularly vtheft. wiuuuuj viu tipe.

1 DO law, UK emeu, couiu not get iti iron hand upon them, and so the people united, at we hare seen, in self defence, and de termined to expel them from the county 1 The Steamer Canada, from Liverpool the tad eariffhtandlvnched some two or three ofthe rinc ult. arrived al Boston Wedne dsy afternoon. 1 leaders of the rang, and gave' Ihem some thirty FRANCE. 1 diyiVjIeavetheconDty. A portion of them had left within the lime, noisome or them were still behind and the time bed expired.

The company who rode into town on Wednesday last, were in pursuit of them, to gather them tp and coinpfJ Ur i LHi The attempted insurrection at Park haa been followed by a more formidable resistance to the tawa at Lyone A tenons engagement took place hi the streets of lhat city between the troop and the mob, in the cuurse of which a considerable number of irres wm lost ion both tide. Barricade were thrown np which were not taken until they had been battered down by the cannons. The fighting commenced on the morning of the 15th, end continued tin a late hour in the night, bat a telegraphic dispatch dated Lyons, 16th, at 9 o'clock in the'afternoon, rumors that the insur gents had been completely rented, the streets cleared, and the city restored to tranquility. There are upwards of 50,000 troops in and around Lyons. No apprehension of any farther disturbance.

trteal excitement existed in different places, and it evident that the conspiracy of the Paris Red exteoded not only every department of France, bat to every town. It appean to be the general opinion thai the tailors of the conspiracy of the 13th of June, 1849, a greater blow to the Bed Republicans than even that of Jane, 1848. An attempt was made to got up a disturbance at Maraeaieai but it totally tilled. HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA. The news contradictory.

Some accounts riving, the advantage lo the Aoslriana. la the Soulbtwo actions have happened, both terminating to the advantage of the Importsliata. The Hungarian General, I'eexel, from the fortress of Pelervardiea made an attack en some Austrian entrenchments, bat was nltiinalely repalsed and driven with loss iato Pelervardieu, though the Anstrians admit that their own troops suffered re verely. The other battle was fought by the ban Jellachich, and it accennted to have been a brilliant victory, but the Austrian accounts are evidently not trustworthy, at least as rt regard tbeir own. losses.

The London Globe of the evening' of the 23d ays We have intelligence from Vienna to June lb. The great news is a tremendous encounter with Hungarians. The Austrions and Russians are said have been completely defeated sod to have left on the field the iabuloas cumber of 23, 'i00 kOled. This battle look place on the 13th, 14th, and 15th, on the large plain between Raab and Weiselborr A lasted 64 boors. The loss or the Magyars is elated at 6000.

The Aastriwa were cotnmeoded by Haynaa tbe Rnssians by Rodiger and the Hungarians by Greogey. Although the news of this battle baa been received in private letters, singularly do papers allude to it. The Lloyd of Vienna contains not the most distant allusion to it tbemlo leave unmediatelv. "Titer succeeded in finding one of them in town.fjo. See,) who had come to town Jbb, bnaincra The company surrounded him' and compelled him logo home for tbe purpose of loading up his wagons for an early surt tin Thursday inonung: The Captain, and ethers, informed ns, that' they would not hurt them, provided that they would go away peaceably, bnt they intended to escort them safe away.

An Incident of the Cholera, in Brooklyn Melancholy Bereavement. Oar to day, records a remarkable end melancholy in the family circle of Mr. J. IL Dafsrteflhe firm of Basset of this city, but rwiding in Brooklyu, On Friday evening an tnlerealmg son and daughter, Isaac Hod es.aged5, and Amanda, aged 7 yean, died suddenly of cholera, and hardly had their afflicted parents lime to realixe their sad afiLction. ere two others of the same family, a boy and Bti fcw, Frtderick and Amy fell victims to the estroyar Death, The Tour bodies will bu interred together in Oreenwood to day.

Tbe Board of Health, in announcing tbe fact, feel it their uty to state, that afflicting as these cases have been, they have reason to fear tber bad their origin in the imprudence of tbe children estitj some green apples. Parents onnot be too cartful during this season in guarding their children against indulging in stale and unripe frail. Abstinence can alone enrare exemption from the epidemic 2Vete YerJk Erprttu Difficulties in Chili American Minister coming home. The Key West correspondent of tbe SoMansl RepMican baa the following: Among the passengers by the schooner Naomi (arrived at Key West on the 16th inst. from Chagres,) are Mr.

Applatoo, late American Minister to Bolivia alvo Mr. Raintree, bearer of dispatches from the American Minister to Pern. We learn also by this schooner, that in consequence of a difficulty between oar Minister to Chili, Mr. Barton, and the government of Chin, ho is about to return home. It "eeeros that Mr.

Barton married a Catholic lady in Chili. The Archbishop took it npon himself to inform the lady that she was not living in lawful wedlock, because she was not married according to tbe rites of the Catholic Church, the marriage having, been soteinaized fiv tha ehafdain of nn nfonr mn Af.Mrmr Mr Another affkir, which most not be confounded Barton complained iropertinenee lo the Lata aceounU 'from the) Salt Lake region in torsi ot that the ileaas or the yanrth htve uraea an address to Ti. tkW mSwa Ul m.l,,T"tt tbe progress of the Mormon Church. They state thatwhhio the last rear ejaveceiTed an, secession i bi least seven inoarana couieiisiraui the British dominions. They continue; "Our public works are prosperous, consisting of a council house, forty five feet square, two stories, bnildine by tithing also a bridge across the.

Western Jordan, at an expense of 8700, and nx or seven bridges across minor steams, to ne paw for by one per cent property lax: also, a bath lionseatlheWarrnSprlngat UA field of about eight thousand acres has been surveyed south of and bordering on the. city, and plotted in five and ten acre iota, and a church farm of about eight hundred acres. The five and ten acre lots were distributed to the bretbera by casting lots, and every man is to help bnUd a pole, ditch, or a stone fence, as shall be most convenient, around the whole field, in proportion to Ihe land he draws also, a canal on the east side, for the purpose of irrigation. There are three grist, mills and five or six. saw mills in operation, and several more in contemplation.

Mill stones, qnal lo the French burr, is fonnd here. "Tbe location of a tannery and foundry are contemplated ns soon aa the snows leave the mountains. 'The forts are rapidly breaking up by the re moval of the houses on to the city lots, the city is already assamiug tbe appearance of Years, for any ordinary, country such is the industry and perseverance of the fcaiuls. "A winter's hunt by arrival parties of 100 men each has destroyed about 700 wolves and foxes, 3 wolverines, 23 minx and pole cats, 500 hanks, owls and magpies, and 1,000 ravens, in the Valley and vicinity. "On the return of a portion of the Mormaa battalion through the northern part of Western California, they discovered an extensive gold mine, which enabled them, by a few days' delay, to bring sufficient of the dual lo make money plenty in this place for all ordinary purposes of public convenience; in the exchange, the brethern deposited the gold dust with tbe Presidency, who issued bills, or a paper currency and the "Kirt land Safely Fund" re sigued is on par with gold.

"Elder Addison Prill arrived in company with a party of the battalion, on the iiSth of September, 1848, and found bis family iahralth, from whom he hud been absent five years, on a mission to the Society Islands, where he has baptized a bout 1200 souls. "On the 1st of January John Smith, nncle to Particular of the Cassias M.jClay.DifV I isiWo" expected; to rtcerro; in the.BJchmond Chronicle bfTturxdava fall account of the fatal renconlrebetween M. Clay" and Cyrus Turner; in' Madison1 County, on riday of last week. The however; gives none of and adds; "that Mr. Tomer died on Sunday morning last, living about thirty four hoars after re, ceiving the Capi Clay la still in a'critl cal condition, but the better opinion "seems to be that hewfll learn thefollowing from a gentleman who, was on the grotmdi vJHim' There are threo.Pro Slaverv candidates for the Con ve ntion rom adison, Metara.

i Willis and Chenaalt arid Mai: Squire Turner Father of Cvi msTarner,) and' bnt one Emancipation Candi date, Maj. Bnrnam. At a regimental master; at' Walden's on ThnrsdaT of last week; the candi dates spoke, Wilis and Chenanlt leading MaJ: Tarner followed (allhoogh he had promised Cas sioa ili Clay the stand before him, alleging that Clay was not a candidate, and the crowd was fait' dispersing) and made a long speech. Clay then took tbe and bore more heavily in his rei' marks npon Mr. Turner than upon either 'of the other candidalesj and it was sow evident for the first lime that there was some unpleasant' feeling JOURNAL eV EAGLE.

rrr.fr ij, rrvv rrf a fiieerff aarf Union, new aruCfemer. ewt nij iummiMYalils instpattllt. rrzr PODOHXXEtaiEi SattuQy Morning, Jnly 7,1849. Wbr the fFresTetfeulattdnjoJfiliewspapers for thirty miUsf nan foplaes rxpr Weekly Log Beok. taxed as high as ever nrider all drenmstahces, iBat the Teleflrtnh.

Jf to Iswer'atthe MFOpoed Aaa1rom TlJttJf eeority thevlih change, talks about asking pneOegse of Cgress. node ranch hn vpraTrmeat in boaineM 'hertt We don't call it a erieiWs to lbs rtfiered from na jusftaxationofarrkhrf.ortW laws upon business we call it "a right Bat admit it'to be a eritiltrt. that term soils the editor bet ter, what hteeman'a there faT the cuunuyTworthy ri the name, who will not stand np lor and insist upon eirjoyhigall the pritUtfts be is entitled to under a free government We assert that if the government adoptatrsr pd'icy orgrrmg aome poblisheri tfieprrv I ibsgt pttfoHiag papen one hundred or five hnndred mues tor crsi, oincrs navo ngni iv ua. tow uw among a be held at 8y recuse ra Wtdnetdaf itke; J9U faf soi7tcHMrssi( rcMCsaiJiMoavio aaopi 'measares to. eecore anch Editors ol xity ptpen riendly, to tho, objects of conven uon are 4bu wTneu to aiienavana taae pan la lue proceeoings.

'a 8TATE CONVENTION OF; EDITORS. A Uie convention of the editors nd proprietors ot coon try newtpapers ibroagbontue state ea York; ia favor of the restoration of ihe' law of Con ffresa of 1345' enntlna hr4 eirentalion Id newsnanera tor thirty mues lnrat thetr place ot. pooucat ion wutl pntiugt a ttxamg tnem nvrr.tra, twenty ana mr rel BetDitie cowUinti. hesrdryetlhe absence i of codotry porchaieTS who are now bosy "making hay" far very 'apparent to I.staiiTbejrjfesiek creasing steadily and We estimate that in not wt oeJow anmnn 7 ija drygoeoa something Jess than this sum, while aH other kinds wt between Ihem. a f.l Or the' next day, Friday, another discussion' took place at a regimental muster at Fox Town.

Willis spoke first, Tuner next When Tarner had spoken about an hour, Clay appealed to him to rive Maj. Burnam an opportunity to 'defend the emancipationists and their vie wt but Tarner refused, and spoke half an hour longer, in a severe strain, during which he read from the "True American" newspaper a portion of the article that caused the Lexington' mob and the removal of the True American office to Clay now appealed to'the people to say wether it was fair' that this article should be read, unless accompanied by the statement to often mads to Maj. Tarner, that tbe article in question was written by a South' Carolina planter, (as many of his friends believed for the express parpoie of breaking down his press,) and sent' to his office and 'print ed while he was lying tick of the tvphoul Tevcr. The article was repulsive of his feelings and views as it was to Major Turner's or any other 'man's and if be had not been confined to a bed of sickness it should never have appeared in his paper. Mr.

Wm. Neale, the prfster of the Trne American, was on tbe ground, and would confirm the statement Maj. Turner continued his speech, after' this interruption, and when he concluded, CM. Clay fntb ktmtf! fne tliA rnirnnu nf mafctnir a ktrut the Prophet Joseph Smith, was ordained Petri of apolegy to the people for the interruptions he arch to tire Church, holding the keys aud powers bad nwA, Ue Baia lual lh(u iiicrwt, B11101 rfwTfii auu aa with the above, is mentioned as having occurred at Cxarna. A brigade was sent by Seblick from Oadenhorg, wider lien.

Wvss, hi that direction. 'Jen. W. was lake prisoner, and lb Uhlan Col. Iat.

On account of this robnnderstuding Mr. Chilian Government, and persMted that proofed inp be instituted against the Archbishop. They replied that they bad nothing lo flo with the mat one, killed. Scblick sent ovt this bricade to cover bit right flank, aa he was marchug to bUab. It was beaten un the 13th nit.

Some reports this whole brigade as having been destroyed. Others say that 4000 men have deeeTted, busm, from Schliek to the Magyars. What is cer tain, carts of wounded for three daft have bean continually pnormg into tTeeburg, and the places about. A fresh recruitment throughout all Attain is intended. Tire only mention, or rather almsion, which tn he gleaned from Vienna papers, with regard to the great battle reported iu private tetters to have taken place near Raab, is the vormiee that me oeieat 01 in ysa ongaoe has given ongia to fabulona rumors.

On the other hand the authorities maintain that the rout of Wyss was only an episode of tbe other battle. A letter of tha 13th nR. from Cracow, in the Breetaa Gazette, mention en afiatr between the vangaurd of tbe Magyars and the Rdsuds, with. in the Galicwa frontier, at Jordanow. Tha Roa.

eian CoL Mcgden was killed. Two Hnndred Cossacks were est off and taken prisoners. Another fetter of the 15lh, from Cracow, menlivns as a report, an engagement at Eng Pass between the advanced guard ef the Rowiant and Bern. Tbe Bmnjsns, numbering 6000, were beatec On tbe 10th June there arrived in lha Enaaian camp a Parliameniare (rom Kossuth, who brought a message to Gen. Ilaynan, admonkhing hint that if any more Hungarian prisoner were executed, the most distinguished Austrian officers captured br the Magyars would be put to death by way of reprisal.

POLAND. The Augsburgfa Gazette of the lCfti inst. slats thai the greater part of Russian Guards suddenly halted on the 10th on their march to the South, ad it is even said that a party of the Guards who had reached the environs of St. Pctersbogh. The Poles assrl thai tbe cause of this counter march is that a conspiracy had been discovered at Ht.

Petersburg and Mofcow. ITALY. The bews is lo lU I3th, up lo which the Romans had maintained thrir position. The French bad need cajoling and threau, but lite Romans sternly resisted all these advances, and iu the mrtt Barton will soon return. "The valley is settled for twenty iniloa south and forty miles north of the city.

The city is divided iulo nineteen wards, the country south into threo ward, and over each is ordained Bishop with l.is Councillors, with Newell K. Whitney, President of the Bifhop's Quorum, prewdiog, who have been instructed to set in order all the lesser officers. "About thirty of Ihe brethern have recently gonr to the. Utah Valley, about sixty miles sooth, to cttablii a smell colony for agricultural purposes and fiching, hoping thereby lo lessen the call fur beel, which at the present time is rather scarce an average of seven and eight cents per pouud, but will improvo with the vegelatiou. "The ward of the city, generally, coui'nt of uine blocks, each three iquargg, nod each ward will be fenced by itself this season, on the plan of a big field, for the purpose of saving time for cultivation." i iltmeos RrriB RxiiJwih.

The stock of this road baa edvancfnpldly of until It baa ran np to tremfy, ten per bfgh'ert ban the New 'York and riej The cause of.lhb: rapid advance; can be easily understood on looking Into the inbjectt A portion of tbe road.fextendmg up to'PeekskiU; is very nearly ready far nae; and aa the "people! begin lo tee prospect ''of having It in operation they have inore confide'nee in lut toe' 1 Ail 2L! i fm.r 11' liV j'lil en, iimu cmt aimh vug vayao vtw. auiautc meni but it is not the, tnaln pneV releip 'tioa of dirtctors a fe changtt, were, made, and at the termination Mr. James, Boorman, a gentleman well known aa one of ihe carliett, most ahle.and ef fkirnt advocates of the enterprise, and oneof the' best business men and financiers' in "the et ate, was elected President, at anidrocate of the pd proa ecution and. eatUest prac'ucaWc compUUori of the work. Under Mr.jBoormin't management more energy it to be used all along the line of operations, and every measure thai can be sanctioned prudently' to harry forward ibe work; adopted.

A promise' tr made that In two or three weeks at longest, the cars will be running to Petkskill, Jrom that poh to Fish kill Landing in the course of alx weeks or two months more, to New Hamburgh in the course of another month, and through to jhia place by the first of December. The public have confidence in be lievins this promise will be fulfilled, and If it itlcept good in the progress of the work to the'dlfiereht points spoken of, the stock will doobtleea continue steadily to adraace. If on the otter hand the. public expectation "dittppolnted especially in the matterofgettingtberoadihere before the close of navigation, the stock must fall again and the com pany suffer' both in credit and rrpatmion. It calculated that when the read reaches us it will be a paying work, and iu character sb'well rsiabHshird that all djfrknltiea in reference to ita cbrapleiion to A tt L'il :1 muanr whi wc rnurciy overcome.

It is not to be denied that the work lor. the put yeat, has not progressed aa rapidly as it should have jlsVA CMAral laaaojl I 1 not wrong that they should be known in order fTJ a they might be npKeld and toppoitcd. After they werexindertakcD.ind pothers hare been aiiuwcu iv iirosree? 100 especially, netween this place section mat should to thhty mile Jbrnothingi for the cost to the post office deprtmtU'lar fees in the second case than The argument that country papers might be made better, that editors can live In spite of tbe one Ms.aWtiZzr!rr,eT rv aas been 1 4C te huker toed feeoe ot Mthbave aeh Habbard fcrrgovernov.w thioanbomTaTwt l. T. rsspssK of boainm are quite ai not better "sustained par see that the end hi the dearracnatV than the two branches specified.

NdTcase of cholera has occurred in oof vuTacr. since the death of Miat Power, among oar own citizens. Aroomr the evidmcea of 'eood. health we I mav aav that oar ohvskians sneak ot ha brine ann qoal optrationof a law and therefore sbooU qoietly 'toaUy healthy, and the windpthtof onr achoob 1 sat I irtat tha arsMi rinmhtv nlar fuIsr iRinnh Jims and i ut lime fiu been' fremter iban for many ClLfMaarSvaea Paaswaave? frf akam aWewiwitfwaaaaa taawC. iTrJT" "iv r.viaf AMMAixitta.A.u:t a bTtIlWr4o.HeaJiemlwiie.attithat.

ffdbe rZZZT7rrB Mid in retoeWto'the fthhe flealtlrH WK i ww wua tulmit to injustice, is a one, warthr on ly of one who haa.more the! spirit of a serf than a oridtr that role any 'oppression can be detended and any wrong It beloogv among the roet of arbitrary power aid abject euhmfav aion and no where else Beibre the re volution the 'torica werafi.mbnusaion and sgainat reaiatance 'npon the ground thaf the people conld pay the demands of the Bririah govermneht and prosper not i each parly were entitled to be heard, and that each should be allowed a fair division of the time. That the friends of right and justice by such1 a course had nothing lo loose for if the' Emanci I patlonists held incendiary notions, and advocated principles opposed to tho best interests of the country, the peoplo would judge of them correctly and put them down, while if tbeir principles I were looeaed in right end justice, it was eertato iy that 1 maaiug nts explanation, which did net occupy I more thau two minutes, he was leaving the! stand, when Maj. Runyon, a lawyer from Richmondjat a considerable distance 08 plied him with qaes tiuns, and Clay, with the consent Of Cbenablt who claimed the 1ump, endeavored to answer I him. iSome raiHunderslaudiog ocenrcd in refer 1 ence to the School Fund, in which Runyon pro iiounoed a statement made by Clay fclee and nn We are aware that there is dioerence of opinion among afew'papert at to how far the changes in favor of the local presses' should be, carried 5" some proposeithat they shoold go free thoagboatrtbe counties ty which they are pabliabed, others through, oat their congrttsional and oihera, aaaia forthirty itofno great consequence which plan efthtr wffl answer jiheparpee. We eo lor thirtr milea.

for it extendi eonal criTil eges to ilf, and because it was once established' sod universally approred, but was repealed through a groat frtad.not one vetltioa ever hiving been pre tented ssking for such repeal, neither was it arkrd for or ad vised by the Department. Editorul convehiiont have' bean, called to meet before the close of the teaaon in fire six states, and pefhapt more. IIow largely tbeyraajf be attended it a question, bat we shall hope to see a very strong turnout in this state. There certilnly wfll be all are aware 01 trie great irand that was committed against them In the repeal of the law of 1843) and the iDflacnceithit have operated against them since to prevent its They hare only to express their aatted voice, and show to the next Congreaa that they are aioased and demand; relief to have their voice heard and their claims respected and attended to. immediately.

TheCayoga barnenia'Cayo; anion with the hunkers. 1, tbeorgin of thaJa" yTnatemeoatsgiinatrC' Iu editor baa the i. ur orrana 00 one? sue ar inn atn Low Faaxv Steamboat ejinperlriw sitUb, GoT.CrittendVnVofKentnckVlwbo ill that srrfooa'rerfhis deathr were entaaZ? has entirely reeorerrd his heahh Notices of artcatlOTjorhwrpon eight ot banka by tb next legialaiara vania have bert apitaltajjT A new plank from Seheaeetsr, rto SaratcridjtttneeVef rwo. BaesHa! been completed and opened fat pabhe tst. tw years; in the same One of our oldest' and moatskilml Dhrsiciana mentioned to the committee to day that he had but three patkntt to visit, who i bad all been Ul tome tunr.

G. R. BeelT. the efficient street commissioner, it having removed and cleaned op every spot where ttsr irst tneyrnaynotpUeinemaeIvvtuaNtoprrjeecution ineBjj ahrr legal nouce is given ibem. Itia gratitriajtto each ataieibstMr.Beely'sdirretioos aregrneraUy at Owmg 10 the greai amoent of rravel ao.A tended to.

The nnneceesaiT alarm that at Sat went abroad, el baa subsided, and.so bur as health is concerned, this at propose Oolmport camvlr frsat vUlige la at present aa desirable a place as can; be 'to be eara to trantpori trsveleraand barnr. "found: mV2L.UZL. sn. 7' Twolaboreraoothe rtflroadi aome three 'mites VviSLr.tS, below the vlOaif.tave died 5roni Cholera within Jbeaaconanieediat.he Tfflage Bfart the past week. They vnt taken to the: bospiui lUlsteremniy Afewyeara ago trvertl ana mereiore wens ivpanea 1 tora this lows, andrttook make Bltavifi i iCCArXMAN i.

aV laTNarnra Oa the 87th, of Jm Since the above wax in. type two myiaf eases 'American schooner4 Mlrsada arrived at Maa4ril offJboWra have been reported to the Board, a OhW. She had on board Mnjj WooUey and Mr. Fusckley They are both domg bosWtoleorn and atalleargaBdalihMghinr well. MoahiM'feeti'alef'paasedJlhrough the difircit canals Jri Canada without duScalry.

Driertioos from the army of the United Statu are tlid to be, goinxon ar an onprrcedented Fii'tf mm htuJyVeserted itnanr the B. racks mjllaeoart Wene'nigfat. alighllIMaandahWliheo Ph: either bv ave itjirida.u BSi JTWe matt insist that oar Board of Healih shall procure a cholera hospital somewhere near lb river; tb which persona from tbe river; orlaborrra on the railroad, and ethers fa that quarter, can be'tak. en ifattsckrd. To send persona aJck.

even If but 1 San Frencirco.tp Valparaieo on tbe Pacific coast extending Irom'tbe first named port up occasionally Jan lit Ptmburfk Gazitu. Xntemprate Intemperance. Commonwealth vs. M. MIkinson, indicted for committing an assault and battery upon the person of S.

Alter editor of Ihe Temperance Banner. Plea The defendant's attorney, Mr. t)arid Bruce, said he would not deny that the assanlt had been committed, bhl he would ask the court to consider, in mitigation of the offence, the great prove etikm which led to iu The gentleman Ihen read the article which appeared in the 'Tempe rance Banner," stigmatizing Mr. Wilkinson, and tne other signers ot the Scheock, at "rum propa" Mr. Wilkinson ruffe red mentally was far more than the bodily pain experienced by Mr.

Alter. His wife knd family felt the libel as keenly aa he did and tha public were brought in as judges in a ease from which Wilkinson had no appeal. Alter had no right to set hieelf as a censor, as a corrector of public morality, where no legal riht was inftiugeo nO legal injury committed. Judge Petton observed that the article alluded lo, which was the cause of ihe whole disturbance, was a very intemperate one for a temperance paper. He alwaya wished to promote the noble cause of temperance, privately, pnblicty, and officially, but he was opposed to the press undertaking to be censors, when they had no legal right to interfere.

In his opinion, the public would infinite ly prefer a censorship oflho press to tbe press un High Compliment to the United States The following high compliment was paid to the I'nited Stales by Mr. Cobden, in a late speech I on his scheme of fiuancuil refunn. He said! "America has throe linn, within the last ten yean, been in colliaioa with two of the greatest powers of th world twice with England, once willi France We had l'ic Maine boundary and the Oregon territory to fettle with the United States, and America had her quarrel with France, arising out of a claim for compensation ofjCl, 000,000, which the French Government refused to pay. What was the isfuc of those controver sirs When the claim was refubed by France, petition of George I General Jackspn at the head of the American Hie angUWl wmen guYcmuisiii, pumiriini mi uruunu ll uio IUOU uey was not paid lorlhwilu lie would sieze reuch i liips and pay himself. At that time I have it have been kept op, or very nearly so, to ihe rest.

Thi has caused manr. to fear it might not be finished here this fall, and thus the harvest of patronage to be gathered' next winter lost, leaving tlie company with a great outlay and small income, for tbere'ean be no doubt the? recefora of the mad will af aaai raa aa Tl trne. Clay refered to, an act of the Legislature I he double when it reaches here what they can be at I wr sino. iu proof of hw aiiseriion, aud finally trld Unnyon, any paint, below. But we believe all fears may new who had inerrupted him before; that he was be dissfpa ted, as the directors intend the work shall mere tool of Turner and was obeying his master, bedone rumor7, ahlutl New York last week we embraced the ny one, when Maj.

Turner remarked that "Run of vLiting the station and buildings of van was not his tool." Clay replied that whether the Company in the city, st the loot of 31st street. Turner knew it or not, be was evidently his wil i Tbe buildings there for" the work shops sre in ling tool. Upon this, Cyrns Tarner the son of I state ol considerable forwardness, the walls being the candidate, stepped up to Clay, and pronoun all up, the roofa nearly all on and much of the iote ced his statement a lie, and struck him in i s.n. fu A 1 Pasajca Rattaoan. Last week the sfock to the smount Of 51 was enbscribed InNew York tared.

towards building this road across the Irtliraos. from. the city of Panama to Chagres, to open a line of coraraunicaiion from the Atlantic It is supposed the sum is sufficient, to bttild the road and put it in operation. When completed it cannot nWtkaBa Aas'foaaaa barbaritm an a shoold be done, always believed that two thirdaef the ehoJera we. had i 1S32 was eanaed by that heepiraj which emx il ll lail'.

flaaaS TT a A tfl' 1 I Il l.L ll iwu iv iir iwuoiF.nwsr. auim wru wiiltu ifowntiiiefeaMWe OUer "vivrf Vv, "7 iotauvHoeam other precamione be j. neglected, tnd thee at the, worn the sonermgwuJi.r rVihrfting of eitatiis Tk. v. had imw caaaed by that hcepiral Bieh ethi ZrrTZ ZLHl Hn.

w.ac fail to prove a'grest tboroogbfsre; for more" brie ofthe travel of all nations will pass over It Besides tbe American "there is a resulsr line of greatly mitigated, and many onforianaxe. i. ones ol the towns of Amrma, Northeast, and Salisburr 'oif ihia road jt the eastera ImjrDzcx passed offvwyoufeily tow'irr at the house of 'KiLsaiv Nor.h 'iv w' ci. east, on the ithaltit which ft wumdItmTmm. lieve very peasantif iii ihia'olace'.

No' definite ar rangement had been made for any, celtbrstioh and of coarse jione. took place, Smebody rang the bells, the morniot and at aoneei. sod a salute was alto fired, by a detschment of the' Guardiv which was ereditabte to1 those ccoceroedv 'Wa suppose I Tlrnnrr' bad turtftHinr to Ai with (br hellamnr. British stesmera already establirbed running from point a committrf of five from each town mtrretted in the road on saJdroot, to a meiHln at pwwr Plaioe and report eoijhe prospect ia VMk and tn. steps necrasary to iorwardit.

Committees from the towns of Amenia. Northeast. Copake, HilWsle.Shsreo. Sansbury ami Ancram were ae eonungiy tppotnied. the face.

Clay was toon stabbed by tome up behind him, beat over tho head with a stick by Alfred Turner and perhaps others, and a revolving pistol was snapped four times at his head, bursting a cap each time by Thomas Turner. He did not draw his knife nor shake off the hold of those who were clinging to him, bnlil he perceived the blood spoutiug forth from his aide aud believed from Ibe wound that he must die. With from Americans themselves the French had uper human effort he shook off those who held him, encountered lyrus 1 urner and stabbed btm. Therwound took effect in the lower part of his abdamcoi resnlting in his death in thirty. four hours.

three limes the. force of ahips.of war that Amir ica had. Admiral Mack an was in the Gulf of Florida a fleet large enough to ravage (be whole coal of America and bombard her towns. But did France rush into war with America 7 She paid the money. Why? Because she knew well if she provoked an uiijul war with the United I Slates, her nieii of war were uothing compared with the frce that would swarm out of every i American porl, when brought into collision with another country.

France knew thai America had the largest merfanlil marine and though at first the battle might be the stronger in an armed fleet, in the end it would be to that country which Our streets were'throoged tfl day with visitors' fmm th i nnnlVtf an4 faun New Vnrk anif nttiav placea below. Three, eicurston boats the, Sanial Ascmrxa CoaTKrnoa or Enrroas. A CUua. Morfolk add Warren; came np. with or.

State Island Sunday On Monday fa Convention of Editors of newspapers in Pennsylva nnm" wwr" WOHTr71 wasrmauyrrcvM'Wttew Yorkoythe May, FTHX' 5LvrrTBThuirtebrateii advoeatt of tern prrs hen and, benevolence, arrived at New TPS oa 5atmy IreUnd. and remajnrd dertaking, in every case, to be censors. What had the greatest amount of public spirit and the right would any Judge hare to order a perron ac cused of a crime to be put in the pillory without trial Yet in this instance, by a mere dictum of the editor, Mr. Wilkinson was exposed to the At rision of all the rpectalors, in the pillory of public opinion. Sach a course of proceediug was wholly unjustifiable.

The court considered tin provuralinu as ercni, and therefore only sentenced thp defendant to par a fine of fire dollars and costs. Singular Case of Suicide. dignified manner, refused lo yield lo the summons the following details of a coroner's inqhm held iu lo surrender, aanred by Gen. Oudinot. Ou the I lth a breach was effected by the rench the waija, and a portion of tbeir troops entered the city.

Tjhia report Wich was gven out by French, lead to the belief that ie struggle was over, but the fact appears tbat on the 15lh, Gen. Oudinot isrard a letter to the Triumvers. making a last appeal to them and endeavoring, to throw upon them the responsibility of the effuwon of blood, eonaeqoect npon an assault iu the event of their refosal GERMANY. In the German Slates, bordering the Rhine, where a general insurrection is going on, the Prussians have now advtticed and a struggle has taken place at the result in which was not known. ST7MMART.

An invention aunnnneed lo protect bank and chops from nbery. Tb moment tbe rpjnra touch the looks, inside or out, a galvanic battery knocks them down and ring a brtl. learn with regret from St. LonU thai G. T.

M. Davis, junior editor of the St Lava Nnr Er; dted of Cholera in that eitr on the 19th. Tbe bill establishing Portsmouth as a city, has i the New Hampshire noose of Representatives. A Mrs. Barney, and Mr.

Georg WelU were etrnck by lightning and instauify killrd on the 3M iuel. whiie cromnir ihe prairie, near Prsirie villt, Mo. livrrii Nnrdtr. The Kalida, (Ohio) Venture gives an account of a cold blooded murder, which rs perpetrated in the village of Pendleton, Putnam co. a few days ago.

Samuel Hamilton, merchant, was killed by one George Bosiek. The murder was premeditated, a knife hooght for tbe purpose and a wound given near the heart which proved immediately fatal. The murderer escaped to tbe woods, and at last accounts, bad not been taken. Drtodful Accident on ike ICcntral Railroad. A farmer by the name of Chase, residing in tbe Ticinity of Battle Creek, was passing along the road in a Inmber wagon with a spirited span of horses, when tbe grsvd tram came along and the horse becoming unmanageable dashed In front of the locomotive, and both of the horses and man were almost instantly killed.

The road far some distance, near where Ihe aad affair took place, runa along side of the railroad track, and tbe engineer did not discover the man and team until it was tso late. The man was uken np by the cow catcher and Km body most horribly mutilated before the Tngine was stopped. The Directors fan. mediately, on learning the facts, despatched a gentleman connected with tbe road, to attend to the wants of the afflicted family and present them with $200. Detroit fVee Press.

A Painful Mistake. We have listened to the confased recital of a painfnl error, which occurred a few days since, the authenticity of which is above suspicion. Tbe particulars are these A short lime since a young man by the name of Perry, died in IJew York, of cholera His pa renta and friends were sappoeed lo lire in' White liaH. Accordingly, ibe body was sent lo a gentleman In Whitehall, with instructions lo Lave it handed over to'the parents and friends of the deceased, fur interment The party to whom the body was consigned, knew of no family by the name of Parry in Whitehall, who had a son in New York. But, in the neighboring town of West Pooltney, be knew of a fanrily by the name of Perry, who had a son living in New" York, and he aoppoeed that the body tent to him was tbe ton of that family.

The grven name corresponded with that of the young man whose parents re aided in West Pooltney. The father was some miles distant, on a visit In one place, the mother yas also absent, at another distant place. The friends were In consternation at the sodden and "unexpected arrival, and its consequent bereave 'meat; messengers were sent for tbe parents who, overwhelmed with their sudden loss, returned in haste to gaze' for the last lime upon the features their son' previoos to the consignment Of his remains to the tomb. Thai blow, cooing "rpon tbenvsi enddealy.at ri age ewheh they were bowed with almost "brought their gray tairain sorrow to the grave." The rnonmingpa rente ud; friends had all assembled; each para lysed with their bereavement, when ibe coffin was opened, andThe that the body Ms'uttlatef lien aoa They fle wto While hallanothcr famllrfwho bad a son' ofthe same name In New Yorki' was found, wnon inioriv the Whilehalf family recognized the body of their eon. of whose 'death thevhad not leanf 'until i t.

A Strange Story. The following anecdote of Sir Robert Strange was related by tbe late Richard Cooper, who instructed Queen Charlotte in drawing, and for some time drawing master to Eton acbool; Robert Strange was a countryman of mine, a orth Briton, who served hit time to my father as wu rebel army It aw happened, when Duke William pat them to flight, tbat Strange, Ending a door open, made bs way into the house ascended tbe lint floor, and entered room where a young Hdy was seated the was at her needlework and singing. Young Strange implored her protection. The ladv. without rising, or beingthe feast disconcerted, daaired biro to get nodeTlier Thxh He immediately stooped, and the' amiable an covered him tip.

Shortly' after ihie, the house was searched she continued at her work as before, and the soldiers upon entering the rootn, con sidenng Maw Lonsdale alone, respectfully retired. Robert as soon as the search svaa. over, being re Jeaaed from cortring, kissed tbe baodcf his rhemtima be found tdtnself in Jove, JU married (he lady and ao person beeel at with early djffi. culUea, lived more happily. Strange afterwards "71 nian, tnoagn for alonr Ubj he tb city The name of the deceased n'i Edwin George Wilkinson, nephew to James Wilkinson, at wbwe house the suicide was committed.

Mr. James Wilkinson, being sworn, raid be with iceBM mat ba rreqaenllv visited wit netm's house, and had paid attrntiuu to witneas'a daughter for Ibe last six or eight manllis mtne. objectd to sach attention on account of tbeir be. ing cousins deceased came to witness's house Senday morning and held a private consultation with witness on tbe subject, and witness in a good natured manner again objected to marriage. Deceased called again at 3 P.

M. and conversed, tod witness thought he had gone a way wl a bout two boars afterward at 5 P. M. be heard tbe report of a pistol in the back yard went nut and fonnd deceased pitting on the out door stairs (leading to the second etorr of the with ti pistol in his hand, and his face covered with blood deceased did not speak. The above UcU were corroborated by Mr, Young, who was in the house at lbs lime.

Tin deceased lived about aa hour after the fchot Tbe hall entered the right temple and penetratedfour inches in lite brain. The deceased was 29 years of age, and was painter by trade, and lived with Mr. Tolea. He bad always sustained a good rep. mation.

and was of temperate habits. His parents live iu London, and ore suid to be wealthy. lie came to this country five or six years ago, and returned lo Londou, lie came again to this country alwut one year ago. He has for luune lime pat Ucn expecting the receipt of $1000, a legacy left by a decascd annt in London, and it is supposed the remittance is now. on the way lo this country.

He had previously told the lady iu a jocose manner that ha should again sec his uncle, and unless Li consent to their marriage, was obtained, they need not be surprised to find bis body Moating down tlie river. It seems, however, that he chose a different means for self destruction. After he left hU uncle's boose, il appears, he wrote and left a note, slating how much was his doe from Mr. Tols, his employer, and requesting that he should collect it, discbarge all his debts and his funeral expenses, and bidding him silently returned to his uncle's house, and placing himself unseen upon the outside stairs, proceeded lo carry into execution his design of eelf destreution. reatest amount of mercantile ships and sailors.

"What was the case with England In 1843 there was a talk of war with America on account of Oregon. Boar in mind that America never spent more than on her navv. We are rponding this year 7,000,000 or 3,000,000 but will any body tell me that America fared worse in that ditpute brcaure her resources in hip of war were inferior lo ours? No but we inereare our navy, and we have a rquadron of tvoltiliou, a il was called. Amenca never insunted a gun at New York to prevent the bom harJmf ot of that city but did she fare the worse We sent a peet of the realm (Ird Ashburten) to Washington it won on American soil the quar rrl wi! adjusted, and rumor does say that America iii (uie a very good bargain. Cheer.

i is the npirit of her proplt, tht protperity ktr put flf, the grvirinp ttrength of her people, tht union oiruainted ufhrr people, the determination of hn pmplt that w.J i 1 X.T 1 rummaiiH, rjwni. nrvi r. I iuw WDBl 1 want you lo do as a nation i lo believe that oth er countries, will 0" (hat we look of America. They won't come aud attack ns merely because wo reduced our armaments lo 10,000,000. On the contrary, other countries, I believe, will follow her exam pie" A disgraceful affair occurred at Su Louis on the 17th inst.

growing oat of a misunderstanding at a funeral. It appears thai there were two corpses in one house, and a funeral train being Kent to bury one of them, each of the parties contended tbat il was intended for them, and a fight ensued, in which men, women and children joined, and sticks, stones and other missiles were freely used. "A LITTLE MORE CRAPE." Appointments by the President. Thos Hall as Maishal for the. Eastern District of Virginia, vice Christian, removed.

Benjamin H. Smith, U. S. Attorney tor the Western District of Virginia, vice Thompson, removed. James Gwynn, Collector at Vicksburg, Miss, vice Hardy Henderson, removed.

John Etheridge. Chiet Clerk In tbe Navy Department, vice Dr. Young, declined. The following gentlemen were examined by tbe Medical Board and duly admitted as Arsistant Surgeons in the Medical Department of the 0. S.

Army Mr. Wm. II. Ballard of La George R. Wood of N.

Y. Joseph V. Brown of Mich. Alexander 1). Ilitson of Jonathan Letherman and Wm.

A. Hammond ol Francis S. Orvill of Edward W. Johns ol Md. Wm.

W. Anderson of S.C. George W. Charles, Collector oi the Customs, Camden, N. C.

vice Wm. D.Pritchard, removed. John D. Whitford. Collector of the Customs.

take ihe name treasures of mwiasa. i ton. Conn, vice Benjamin Pomeroy, removed. i Robert F. Canfield, Appraiser of Merchandise, New Orleans, La.

vice John Dincan, removed. John C. O'Grady, Surveyor of ihe Customs, Mad. isenville, La. vice Thomas W.

Krllum. removed. Giles Blague, Surveyor ofthe Customs, Say brook, Conn, vice Wm. Willard, removed. A.

W. Redding to be Superintrnednt of tbe Branch Mint at Dahlnnecs, Geo. Robert Huebes of Texas, to be Attorney of the United States for tbe District of Texts, vice Franki I. a M. Merrimsn, reinoved Francis T.

Bartow, of Ga. to be Attorney the United States for tbe District of Georgia, vice Hen ry R. Jackson, removed. P. Sheward Johneon of Del.

to be Attorney of 1 the United States lor the District of Delaware, vice Wm. 11. Rogers, removed. Thouiaa T. Ruaeell of Florida, lo be Receivrr of Public Moneys at St.

Augustine, Fla. vice John M. 1 Fontaine, resigned. Hercules R. W.

Andrews, ol Florida, lo be Register of the Land Office at Tallahassee, Fla. vice Thomas J. Hudson, removed. ArrutlfTJIESTS BT LBS POSTMASTER 6E.1CBAL. CUrl.

Dr.TowIe Emmons, Owen, Montamiry, Bass, Warne, Beack, Siblev, Kendall Martin. Watchman Jones, Messenger Peyne, and 1 O'Niel McDonald. The 81.300 salaries of Clerks have bren reduced to 81, (WO. and tbe following appointments have 1 been made: Cltrkt Hendricks ol Ind Alexander of Wist 1 RnrknfN r. tinrmnJtii, Spedd of Vt.

Walbridjre of N. Y. Hopkins ol Blown of Pa. Foster of Boyington of Conn. Washington ol Ky.

Morris, Vstp bman. the forges and manufacturing works. Near tbe buildings were several new cars just from Springfield, all ready use, those for passengers being ef the largest class and as finely finished and conveniently arranged we think, as any 'we have eveT seen. Some' twenty ears altogether have arrived in the city for the company, but they are not yet all on tbe ground. The new car bouse, which ia to be a most extensive one, three hundred feet in length, is not as far advanced as the other buildings, but that is net aa important.

Although there were no can running it wtt an encouraging sight to see them on the ground for they gave evidence that the day of action (or which we have long and anxiously looked was at band. We trust these facts will encourage the friends of the work, and continue to keep up their confidence in its perfect success. What we said at the outset we believe still, that aa soon as the mad geia In full operation to this place it will be a paying work, and we are deceived if tbe stock ever falls below par after tbe first car greets as from the city. The Poughkeepsie Telegrsph of Wednesday last has an article on the subject of the proposed state convention of editors oi country papers at Syracuse on the 19tb of September next, in which it saya: "At the haxard of differing with nine tenths of oar brethern out ofthe elites, we shall dissent from their request. are nia, is to be held at fXarrisbarch, on tbe 8(h day of November next, to consider the subject of postage reform and other matters connected with the conn try press.

We believe tbe lime is at length coming when tbe proprietors of country papers have resolved to stand by their rights and no longer submit to be taxed on thrir local circulations to pay lor the traneportation for long distances of toflt of monopolizing city papers. Life In Cities. The New York Tribune discourages all those who contemplate changing their couutry for a city life. The cities are full and over full we are 1 told. There is an over supply of labor, there I is waul aud suffering among Ovwc seeking ein I ploy.

Many may seek employment here for mouth without finding any. Gigantic" foreign emigration fills os with (l cheapest and toughest sort of labor. The editor says "11111 do you contend that no American youth I heuM rrrr roigmlc from the country to one of our cities?" No, sir, we Ho not. What we do maiulain i this: Whoever leaves the country to 1 romc. hither should feel that he has faculties, ca pacilies, power, for which the country affords him no scope, and that the city his proper phere for usefulness He should next be sure that he his the ability to procure a livelihood whila he shall be laboring to attain that ephero which he regards as his ultimate destination.

No youth ought to migrate to a city without a thorough mastery of some good mechanical tmde or handicraft such as is prosecuted in cities, although he may not intend to follow it except in of dire necessity. Teaching, clcrkiug, law, Sec. are so very pre carton, except lo men of established reputation I aud business, that it is next to madness fir a I yoqlli to come here relying upon them. With a i good trade, a hearty willingness to wnrk, strict temperance and habits of economy, it will be hard to larve out a mau who has once found employ roe nt; not so with one who ia trained only for a teacher or clerk, or who "is willing to do anything" which means he knows how to da nothing. With these our city always has been, always will be crowed it paya for burying the greater part of them.

Tha young man fit to coino to a city does not begin by 'mportuniug some relative or friend to find or make a place for him. Having first qual I ified himself, so far as he may, for usefulness here, he comes understanding that be must be i gin at the foot of tlie class and wok his way uo. Having tound a place to slop, lie makes himself acquainted with those places where work in his line may be found, sees the advertisements of "Wants', in the leading journals at an early hour each morning, notes those that bold out some prospect for bim, and accepts the first place offered him which he can take honorably and fill acceptably. He who commences in Ibis way quite likely to get on. But for him whose chief object is to live comfortably, or even to acquire wealth by honest industry.

Uie city is not the place. Tbe mass of men nod women work far steadie and harder here for a bare subsistence than they do away from tbe cities. To say nothing of the rnder manual toil by which no man can support a family in comfort, the average earnings of good mechanics here will not exceed eight dollars per week the year round, or 8400 per annum. This will seem con aiderable to mechanics who can hire a good house and garden for $30 to $60, with often a strip of pasture or meadow attached but let such a 'one consider that here almost any kind of a thou cods from $300 to $500 per annum, and the meanest dog halo into which a family can be crowded perhaps op two flights. of stairs with like charges fur fuel, milk, vegetables, and he will understand the wholesale subject moch better.

A good mechanic can support hk family better by five days' work per week the country, than by cU in this or almost any. great city. FateJ JlroVfeiif. The Springfield Republican, of Friday sayst Capt.B. F.

New York stopping at the Brattleboro Water Cure, was attempting to mOunthis horse. for a Mon day evening, when Uie animal rearedand.falliog upon CepL Ol' Injured him so severely that he died1 yesterday. New York Poet Office Appointments. COSTiaVKD. South Dover, Dutchess.

8. Wheeler. Upper Red Hook Daniel A. Cock. Stanfordville, M.

J. Ittiller. Westerlo, Albany. Robert S. Lay.

Apulia, Onondaga. Edwin Miles. Ontario, Wayne. Joseph VV. Patterson.

Comslock'a Landing, Washington. Nathan Long. Ham's Hollow, Livingston. Horace Hunt. Beaver Dams, Chemung.

Almon Beacber. Maltaviile. Saratoga. Mo II. Ilulin.

Springfield, Otsego. Daniel L. Keyes. Hamburgh, Erie. John S.

Weld: Washington Mills. Ooeida co. established, and Thomas W. McLane, appointed P. North White Creek, Washington, Benjamin P.

Crocker. Ten Mile Spring, Cattaraugus. Changed name to "Cold Spring," tnd appointed Thomas Higgins. Otto, Cattaraugus. John Darling.

Napoli, Orris Marsh. Hinsdale, Nelson J. Norton. New Albion," John R. Wescott.

Leon, Ira R. Jones Randolph, T. 8. Sheldon. Conewange, George A.

S. Crocker. Cold Spring Harbor, Suffolk. Samuel A. Jones.

Raymertown, Rensselaer. Robert T. Coshmsn. Oneida Depot. Madtsod.

Clinton, Oneida. Samuel Brownelh Jr. Reynale'a Basin. Niagara. George Morse.

Blenheim, Schoharie. P. Reed. Edinburgh, Saratoga. John Barker.

South Wilson, Established and appointed MJcah Anderson. Clarence Centre, Established and appointed David Vantine. Watervliet Centre, Albany. Change site and name to "Niskaynns. and appointed Van loo venburgh.

'North Hoosiek, Rensselaer. Established and appointed. Isaac Brownell. Greenfitld, Change, site to Jamesville, and appointed John Satteriey. East Surf Like.

Ren seelaer; E.S. Uimea. Starkviile Edward' Hagaman't Mills, Montgomery. Henry Pawling. Centre Sherman, AVm: Freeman.

Lawrence ville, St, Lawrence Edgar irWhitney. West Potsdam, site and eppolntedjBenjamin Lane.w. rfl, Quaker street, Brhy Wilberi, South Granville, Washington Benjn Poltcr Middle. do d6rGo.N. Eaton, Madieoni'Aipheoa Palermo, David Jr; Andes, Delaware.

sDaniel B. Shaver. North Norwich, Chenango Lewis E. Carpenters tAIonhGnflford.doj n.tfS5t et do Maiden. Ulster, I JJancan jivingston.

Vest Niles; Caynflf." Crrus EVuP ai i ncoirrnrvxp. auwtltbw tut: nfkj. aeainst the free circulation of papers for thirty miles, or any other distance, from me piacrs ui puuucauon. we ine otney side ma in reference to them, when Mat every thing ttatcotl in the mail tkould IsTtxtsTtira Law Causx. In the Superior Court in New York an isstse ia being tried between Jas.

R. Bayley and the Union Theological Seminary, and the circumstances connected with the suit have excited a goodly degree of interest. It appeals that Byley waa a grandson of Jama Roosevelt, deceased, formerly a resident of thie town, and that by the original will of Mr. R. he was to receive ooe 6f'h of half of his entire property, (between twenty and thirty thousand dollars.) When ihe will was made Bayley was a Protestant Minister he subsequently, however, joined tbe Catholics, ami the testator then added a esaUeil the will which disinherited the grand son, for the reason that "he deemed it neither just nor right that any part of the property which God had given him should be instrumental in building up an and unholy and in the tame codicil bequeaths his portion to the Union Theological Seminary.

Mr. Bayley contends that the disinheriting codicil is baaed upon the supposition that he as a Catholic priest, could not hold property, and tbst if left lo bim, would go to tbe building up of ihe Catholic faith, which supposition be claims to be erroneous. This codicil it sppesrs was not attached to the testator's will, and just before bis death which occurred very sudden he directed both instruments to be brought to him, and waa in the act of giving aixmg arjout tne village an near or two neiore ue and Common Council at the sneat oi the ciiv boats left on their return. conducted to rooms prepared for him at the Irvine; Kibe evenhig two raih'tary frota be Honsie, where was mmpJiinenird with aspVadiJ low were expected op ra the Armenia, and by the i dinner, On Tuesday evening he attended meet abtence of fire worka and other auneuonanptnrwn, a great crowd collected at the river to wiinem their ytrnadeaod dellvefed an tddreet. Since iteoW UwSeg.

i Ther lot here 'Utile past lo o'clock, hebawbeea waited en, with invitations 6wa ah. were Undsomely received by the Pougbieepsia qoartere bttlhae not ejveiiot which waybewB Guirds.andecortedioEatKr's.wKrr, acwrdmg' proci to pcrvtoos arrarigeroenu they bad "a JUHe dance." Pbonix IlwCorapairy.hoihof our Bands, and' quite a number of ladies and gentlemen from tins place, spent the day very pleasantly in Hndeoo. DaTO FastttO The. PreatdVirt issued i proetauatloa reccommeodin that the first Friday In Aagast be ooseyved throughout: the Uftit Staia a day of fasting, humiliation end prayer re tin Ruler ot Nations; on accottflt ol the ravages ofthe cholera, whicbr new threatens to spread vm ii, coantry WxsTiJur Dtxrucr or Raooa Lxajro. Tk Providence Joomat states that the whigs of tha' important district, which waa allowed logoba foro ra the list Congress arc now united amJv3 carry it, they bavins: larely had toiWulfaiJoa snt eraeral nnderstandimr.

Is tb be booed the Jem agree as to the. caipabiliiy ot in pal eonm. hrmLtkm'maodnaaei ennoairka aUaamiy nnwrvrn8Stirj awsrit c. i v. Bi.

BOOUUl BR nnlklktfM. nJ JMMI 1M.1H (111 If AjroTBxa Lax Lost. On Thursday afiernoon last a stone weighing two or three hundred pounds, which had been sHowrd to project oatrrora the bank of earth, near the spot where the three' men were killed two weeks since, cave way Ind crushed one of the laborers named Daniel Morgan, who Wat at work beneath k. Coroner Taylor held aft fnqust the tame day and the jury found that he came to bit death by the falling of the stone upon his head, but they could not neath tbe stone, and it does not appear that there existed tbe least necessity for permitting it to remain in so dangerous a position. Four livea have bren lost very recently upon ibis wnere.to meet their enemies at the polls and raw them agsui as they drd last falL The vkuryaaa year is not yet completed, and the meemmfe which we then contended are not secured ontil wt sub section of the railroad, where but fittlo danger i wic Ctngtttt.

A whig House of Reprrwo. pay toicard defraying the exptnet of that great branch tht government, tkt Ptt Qjk Depart ment, we would make a distinction between conveying a paper thirty miles or five hundred. Bat it should pat) KUnethiag, Lei ibe postage on tetter reduced to two. three or five cents. Let newspaper psy a qusrer or hlf a cent under fifty miles, and one cent over that distance.

Let the franking privilege be abolished, except to Postmasters whose commission dors not a mount to fifty dollars a year especially let it be taken from members of Congras and then our mail laciltics will be greater and better. irfnimry conora, maieaa or meeting in conven tion ana asamg torjneuege, should make their pa yen oeuer, ana men iney need not compltm ot CI pers better, and then tber need not cchiolairi ty publications. But if they bestow no labor upon mem it iney maae inera ol no locaiaa well as general intent (hey may expect thai ci'y journals will be liken to their exclusion. Yet they can make them more useful and tatualU, lot tbe country, by. giving a greater variety, which a city paper, devoted almost exclusively to news, cannot well do.

At least we ask no protection from Congreaa, and sre againar iu being granted to others. If our brother editors had a better object in view, we should like dearly to meet with them, shake bands, and form an acquaintance with tbe whole corps. But for that one, or that the maine one, they will please eel us down as among the absentees. While it has always bren well known to naturalists that there is a kind of birds in the world that have not a sufficient regard to cleanliness to preserve tbst of their own nests, it is equally well known that there ia a species of men either without the capacity to understand thrir rights, or without the spirit to maintain them. Fortunately the race of men, ns well as tbat of the birds we speak of, is small, otherwise the whole might suffer in reputation.

Most men in tins, free country understand wbM is just and right, and knowing dare maintain it. Cravens only will talk of qaiet submission to injustice, or oppose any reasonable proposition to piste those engaged In any branch of business npon a footing as nearly equal es possible. To give plausibility to its araumthtt, tbeTel egrsplrsays, instead of going for the free circulation of newspapers for thirty miles.it takes the other side, "that every thing that goes In the mails shoold pajf towards defraying the expenses of that great branch of the government the Post Office Depart mem." If the principle of making every thing going in the mails paf in proportion to tie dittance itia carried, is adopted and carried out, the publishers of country papers we.are confident wUl be among the last to complain that they must pay fieir sAure of the tax. Not an editor in a thousand will find fault with charges that are in proportion to the expense the Department Incurs In transporting hia papers" bat who among editors expects each a system now to.be adopted 1 No man of any intelligence in the country. It utterly prepoeteroua to think of It, and the idea hi only thrown out to conceal hostility to the local papers, and defend a system under which they are constantly taxed at ratea ten.

twenty, snd even ry timet higher than are paid to the Department by others in proportion to the privilegca they enjoy. ButTtne Telegraph ht for cheap postage'. So are we.and whUe wego forthat consider equally fohr postogt, to reach all, not for rates that shall; be to soma bat oarto otherajlw thespwsa ihatb notijaxtice. both to the Department and people and aQ kinds of business, has nothing to commend it, and aught MTerWbesnataiMd." Ever since Uie revolution the postage on the local circulation of 'Newspapers Job been, ens cent: that waa the rate when Jeltera were charged at the rate of six cents under thirty miles, ten cents under eighty, twelve fand a half underone hundred and fifty, eighteen and threjj quartersfahder1 fivennhdred, wenty'five over' that; and sb'bn but nowundei the cry of cheap poalage. while average oK)et ten haa been reduced more Jbon two hundred per cent, and after papers have been allowed lo'gn free for thirty milea, we find the wheels tamed iaciapon them, and the tax still, as high aa it haa, ever been, as If nndef an'circumstahcet the fecal pspcrs aboold htf'eveifeicinoVd from benefits' To throw dauaclea in the way.

of. changing such a system, and; talk about fair ntea of cheVp 'postsge, 6a mockery of ituci as What ought to be done in reference tbe.frank ing privilege haa noahbg to dowiih tlnbjeet, we' think It ought to be changed, bat whether changed 'or hot it is no resson fwhy! local Wpers' should be sstreailj ni hisftt fseifa pired. Very able counsel are engaged in trying the isroe, and we will endeavor to give tbe final result worn it ia arrived at. a an State Bain: PxrAarxcrr We should have Stated two weeka aince that the Comptroller of this State has appointed Daniel B. St.

John, Esq. of SoUivan count y. Chief Clerk in the Bank Department attached to his office. Mr. St.

John a practical bueioettajian of high ability and stria integrity, and will fill the office with honor. He is also one of the beat whiss in the slate. Iao.v MiarrAcrotixs. All the late accounts from tbe iron manufacturing establishments In Pennsylvania agree in stating that the present state of the business dieoouraging in thr rxtrrmr, and tbat unless some chance ia soon made in tbe tariff it' most be rained by foreign competition. Tbe state menu applied to the iron manufactures in that state will apply we presume with equal force to this and all others where It la carried on to any ex tent.

The following extract Of a letter to the Washington Republic will show how the matter elands. The Republic says, a friend writes as from bis Iron works in Pennsylvania ss follows "The lste change in the iron business in England, I irar. will stop all oar ciitablishments. Our Railroad Companies are now able to contract for the English bar at 14390 per which price it cannot be manufactured in this countrjr and. although the quality ofthe American bar is so much superior, yet they will all boy ihe English iron, unless famished at the same price.

This condition of things arises from the want of a continental demand; and hence their surplus stock ia sent to our market, and sold at any price that it will bring. We bare oar Rolling Mill lo operation and every thing works like a charm, bat we shall not continue long at work if English prices do not advance. We cannot, reduce tbe labor lower than it is now, and no good American ought to desire it. I shall write yon ere long, more fully upon this subject. We manufacture now to near tbe English prices that a slight modification of the tariff would give as all that we desire.

A great many iron manoiactoriee in Pennsylvania and other States are stopped already, and many of those in operation are doing but little, merely sufficient to krrp their hands. In Ibe mean time for rign iron is pouring in, cargo after cargo, and the question most toon be settled whether that; most Important branch of our a shall be arrested entirely or we shall have a proper modification of the tariff. Of ail manjnacrnres Iron employs by far the hrgrtt amount of labor, and adds the most to the! wealth of the country, but these fjcU and the sinking st ate of ibe business, there is not a loco foco press in the Union that ia not resolutely, against any modification of the present tariff. The peopleand especially the working men; can thus See what issues remain be fore tbeni tobe arttled In fatora tkcrioruj; and which mast be settled right if the benefits are to be secured. yBxiotTtiri Roipa.

We continue to aHode to thw frequenUy.notwithstanimg that ourciU zena generally appear 'of late to" have relinquished aUbteTestandeanceroontbcsnbject. Among the list facta we find the following in tbe Auburn Advertiser! '1 'SS tSevt rsl nnlea oi the Anbarn and Ca to Plank jRoail are already completed, and the public are beginning to reap the benefit; ol it. Leu wrek a farmer took into Weedsport at one load with a tight two borte team; two loads of 70 bnshels of wheat each, In a tingle day, on which the toll: was two ahillinga. Belore the road wucompletrd? it would have uken him five days with a heavy team to lake the tame quantity to the tame market. Here there ia a eaYirijr.

ol four days labor of man and team at an expence of only twenty fit cents 'id say not ing of the great Importance' of gettmir hbr produce promptly lo The Company, have sot two Sice erected at each of which itber re already rii'tflrV Facts hke tbcfe nrike mj as so much pmnt ihat preuy.eyaolerito i before, UieteaBiility of plank airiseifx at aQ seasons, sjjdbeTe we see, tow much tbey. beaeft numi its well as the cities and villages with which ihey are'connecte'a; iU five days can be done on them in one, we need not say what the advantages arV for Mhey are obvious; bar people again in reference to ibe "road to Storm titi ea as. uj would naturally be apprehended, and we have serious spprehenaion that tbe overseer has too little regard for the uvea snd limbs oi his men. Oar authorities should have this matter investigated at once. Morgan was a single man, about 23 years of age and was an Irishman by birth.

Sou Warxa J. W. Kelly, of New York, is manufacturing an effervescing beverage which he calls Soda Water. It is made of pare and whole aome soda, snd is pat np in bottles in a powdered state, without admixture of other wbnsnces. This beverage will keep any length of tkm and in any rlimtte.

Jtls a healthy and pleasant drink, tod persona working in in the harvest field and Other warm places, will find it very exhiierating. For sale by Manes Dame, 2S7 Main street. MTSTxarmrs. On Sunday last Coroner Taylor wsa called to hrM an inquest on the body ef Patrick Galoody, who was taken from the river, dead, crsr Gill's Point, opposite Milton. It appears from the testimony of Mrs.

Galoody, that she snd her bos band, the were on their way from Bame gat to Poughkeepsie, on the above day that when near Gill's Point Galoody lingered behind, snd when she looked back two men were beating IU toon came op to her very moch braised, and said he would n.ever go lo Poughkeepsie be then ran to a rock on the bank of the river acme twenty tevt high, jumped off and wu drowned before aariatance could be procured. They were both supposed to have been intoxicated. The affair is a suing? one and should be thoroughly investigated. A young man named C. Woolven had the thumb on hia left hand cat off the other day by a machine in Chichester's factory.

He fat the third or fourth workman who has Buffered ironr. injuries re ceiwd by this piece of machinery. Wang's Suumasux. It will be seen by aa advertisement in another colirmfl, tbat the above cum panyof Ethiopian melodists ara to givv entertsiit menfa at the Village Hal), this (Saturday) snd Monday evenin ga. These SerenadrTs were' here but summer and became so popular among us lhat the bare announcement of their return ia saiEcieni to Insure full bouses.

Last year their concerts were given in (be Court House to large tnd fcaahionaHe audiences now I bey will occupy the Hall, it hsv iog been refitted In beautiful style and SnppGcd with new setts, and much more comfortable than the Court House. We aaviso those who wjab to bear ihe Serenaders to secure seats early. moakdara have been gettiog up considerable excitement down street for a. week past, Tbe "atir? did not reach roar establishment, and ibertfore we cannot say whether it waa warranted xe noc Fiox Pahama. We have lettert from Panama up to April 29.

John Whitney, Benjamin iGur, Enoch Pardee, E. M. Hayes, Major Bailey and HSmtpaoa.ofthis were there well. Some 8.500 persona were then waitin for passage to San Francisco ESTin ione of our churches the other Sunday morning, we iiieieirutly raised oar bead, aiter having tried to follow the miriiater some fifurea or twenty minetes, while praying, and fcokinj.cantlooafy around, lest by moving wo should distarh others more devout, detected several ofthe congregation rirhelyenjrjge4f Tbeaiaerlobae, tioncame across our mhld whether il ihemimster would pray; less the' pecpiawoold not aoraX Iaour jadgmeui the queation la wonhy 'ot eareftj thought, to say the least of iu. mi by Mr, Pierce, oi this vfllage, 'She is.

new. hv her Donees in perfect order, with a good company, and will donbtlcsa'wtQ sustain bcrsrlf hi i any'rmeT gency. T. ria'a Amutu SwurAirr Tb0 annual exaainatlnn of tha pupik ol that celebrated intUtaiios ukea place on the Ifcb and ITth Ijadle ExhWtJoo tikes plsce'in ito'fortnooa ef the 18th Inst, and tbe Gentlemen's in ihe sfirrnoon ot the O. DiAJf, Eq.

of ihnj place, dtBrera the. oratioa ofthe5 ii "lui 'l. H2iJ tJ Lll.f" vh 'V Aiyuiui, vu Hraua, rrrning 1 4 ana, iter. IV. Ainxxwa an aiidresa before" the terarysoetirs of Theae occasions Vrsi upon frith a great deal of inUrrst bythe friends ofthe Semhury, and art hamerbusJy; ijrofiubly and pleasantly tu tended "''i "tls7xA, lahortr.oaihe railroad Fishkja LcsdJ ingwukiiledoe(Me7nyastocthrovm i blaati His name WWd not eam.B" 1 Jsjvarr s5rt Utives wOI probably brim, several changes for tat better, but it cannot secure sH.end tbe battle honii' go right on tod not cease until every branch of tht government is thoroughly renovated.

I Htojor Iios 03rijjT7Tha beoka for sahscrls. Hon to the slock ot a Irw Company at Badass are now open, and the amount of capita! propwrf to be raised ht $173,000, of which tha Sioclbridgs Iron Company. composed. of Boston merchants, lurs laxrn $43XX. They propose to purchase the.

Lret ore bed ti West Stockbridge. and erect a famaM ea ibe South Bay below the eky. The leeslaaiat tsgesof ibt company will perhapt be ss pofa tbuee of any Other hs ibe country, and we atftu may prosper. The Trlegrsph aays tbe whig have had "Art couatrnances efrjce the day ofthe loeo foco inBl gimtiort mrelirig at Washington Hollow. lit very proper they should look grave for a time, fa that mrrtmzwuanexeningiy the qoenion whether the bonkers buried the bar burners, or the barnburners buried ibe bunkertbi been the melancholy subject of discussion ewrsw.

All men should preserve tbeir gravity eft aW ceit. ms It ts doubtful who has drparrei i The Newourgh Excelsior is sunrritt 1 with a fit of Irjdnphoiia on account of the mnonl of loco focoa from office. Ita rtjh'i area ffllls ahead of any other that we have wen. i Gxoxniay The whiga oi thai stare held their eoe verrrion at MiOedgevUle on the S3(b of June, ins Nominated Jodge Edward Y.Hill as their candidate for' next! governor: He wit selected was much unanimity and, b' I strong candidate aits the people. Tbe best feeliog prevails among itt whig of Georgia and there ia little room fcrdooH that they will carry the state at the next eiectios a large majority.

CoL Benton's course far raising a high exateoea in Moaouri, and extending its influence areooa Gov. King oi ihat statr, has taken ground withths Colonel an rabCahed along address to ibr pe on the subject. In the mean time the defrnderiaf the Calboaa. doctrine bare aroused ittrtntrfo tia and are verr aciivf Hot. David Ateaiaa.ta associate United States Senator, and Hon, WJatf P.

Hall, one ofthe representatives elect to tbrartf Congress, have both taken ihe'ttump tsgtintt ai and are going around to addrrs the peopU. leading pany papers are very nearly equally divide, and all uking one side or the other. Thefrstca and antl BentoQ meetings are going on rapidly all art. loco foco. a It Is aa id tha i Henry A.

iWiti has writ tea a Irttn toSwmr Fowe.of Mia ippi, la whieb be eunea going mm any warfare against CoL BeoHBi aaymVbaaWpefiic. JJJIr.Wiwl written any soch letter, which we much doubt, a erldenos; naa conchoded to act with tbe loco far coming over to the waiff againyfor beeaa nevirr keep out of pofitjes aa JW aba remains anioiagthe brine. Hocsonot John A. Quitman has been: nohuastrd it candidattfet governor. Although that party he btlonp braaclj of it'ealW.

ibe" Jofiif tost in hrvor of paymii'ihe' state debts ia goedauih which have bren rrpadated bf nearly the rnttnilr eotiarty anJiladlshimek'Ieg the first oisdioate chtTishrostoch tenrimenta dtf haa been selretrd' by his pany ns tea yeaa isaar tivo of thia and wOI probabry be 'ejected. tie fccoa are stronglytno najoru.ldJowa cthra era tgahboml paying. 'Aftgular old tsruowd maaomV eerbrstoVf gel up at tjiica en tha S3ih alC'ai which the brr tea oftho.iaysiio taSvp1' purpkj tcarkt, rhita an': hlae. nxiuhnga Jsee, and the high priesri, anaT law appealed fas all their ancient sty lev, frooi Seven Jdyrt tjreTeprpe ar whofc 'eondadrd, wn In mlar and lobnrevl th aneurat We have never had any ami masonry 'hi bci'maaonio celebratioaa and their ha re beenjoat tf'joaw Ibrlsrenrr yean, Jre hii them the ntaaone arrer Jifppeaiei kreeta wiihmore thaa ihelr tcarh'badgea" apfona. St? 1 Aunra, 'ot iSajai'rff Thewrrfved.

Tork.6oea laoreigapartsr. tmwi) 'jZLij) b. Friday, June Miadayv luxiuaj, Wedoetdey, before 3' ri'2. 108 IflOU saaaoar.ine wootr: namoer. Monday the Sd iaeCwasSf ariZ7c MScLtkit, the nomber ordeailj ending Joly l.waa 049, of which cholera.

For the last five week termenta amoont to t56, of which eholcraf Tbe steamer Cede Stat, which I Loan on the 23ih alt. from New 4 passengers from cholera, oss o33Q At CJartaaefi, the deaths for 34 bl fy l.were 99 by cholera ami 33 fn July 3.T3 deathe by ebolVra and 4 eased At Philadelphia, Jury J. and 23 deaths. Ma Clat rax AoxuaxKaj foco organ, hr their efforts to mak are discord arisTng among' the wti been makinz predictions, and induil tions, the Hon. Henry Clay.mjl the sdmiaisf rat ion, but come out ia a prediayoosaretoosaiytoberegsr coast que nco among thos who I acter of Mr.

Clay, and the Washij than spesks of them Tber who nredict a factious 1 id the adminittratioD. measure 1 We ha ve reasno to know 1 lauona whieb subsist between Mr. I lor snd bis Cabinet, sre soch a to lief 1 hat tha Administration wilt 6 dial and nrwera snnoerter. doubt tht the great Reoablican an unbroken front to the aasai'antsf upon which ti was marshalled at 11 Tax Goto Dotraa 363 been, coined at the mint ia 28th ulr. for tia Joarnst HomcepaUry a net 1 The homcepathisct in this corns Earooe.navs frenneottv asserted 1 of weaimrnt in Cholera patients with much neater saccrse than larachooL To show the fouacy of th (oilowinst parazrapn.

extracte Ha. ot tbe lJXHlon Iincrt. 31. "Does. GuiUot.

auacbedtothe noyed at the little anccesa that hie jr era waa roeetmg witn, ano stag? sounding promises of iris sdberrn: laterr save one et tne: latter six named; eriabltshnxnt. tbe patients I mcepaiDicauy. uaniwmaars lnur set to work and began to exhibit.f senic, then globus ot bryony and id Bar, alas tor tnerpoor patients treated, not one recovered Ofe patbie practitioner wstpojfged ic cheered himaelf with the belief tl thromzh the whole ot Ihe materia. treatment of cholta aunt atUatl for trials have been aaada ai the I with pretty much the same result. Ms warmia tnoae wsowenidt faith to the magnrficent promises SaieUrA Frenchman, call! Degraas.abont 6ff.jear otage.J tree at rine Undgv.

(Uelhanyl ws a soldier under Ita burning of Mo cow aud; la xh French army afurwaids serve aavy doserted from a frtgat harbor, and escaped into tfloeoul yearpt he haa been a Siate 1 A yung lady in Soutbbory. Joa. Wbacier, nnag harseir in I rewerenlngs since. Cause not I Iraat UU Suum Itaias. A Ligktnimrai SauBarqaol ardsoit, frota th pon 17th A was spoken on the 5th ahVai 4by Urknay Lass, at Ku pool.

The S. was struck by bull Sitraam, wnen on thrv eerely wewftOW, Thw? that thi shouJd Bo repertrd. DiMtrttriaji'K" fire oecnre'l evening last, in a frame 1 elfc antry, Eeq. near MottOSt: destroyed Uu house ana all its mg, uuiortaaattij, a child of ts Proceedings) on Reported fax the Jou Tuesday July "jit pPI riatt, HaaatiM. uyers, unoo.

Anfevineaaxi rm. aa term ot oslce of the I the BoaiJ pToceedvC to flit taa havms been aomlnstea. Dyasve Cla reoeieaea. The revort or tBarYMUSa' I plele, and In the abaewevaf I readme wu duenadwUli. The Aaditlnc v'oaaaiUMreperte ber ot bu smoBtip 3909 latt ins ssuat or an 1 their uarment.

Sir. Hawslns moved thai, thai Maaiif uarrna. Tke rresideirt apeiled taer LMrrmrr a. va CmMt. Jr.

TueUtug. Jrne. H. Offlp Smwmtm Caaanllii H. D.MVaV AmdMag Cnnuiu.

B. Uawkin A COBmictka waa rad using Ua Board far aninctraaeoi ee. ed sat N. Mr. Uw tia mo, after receive sU per snnam.

Ca4 The board tb aOJoarnedV BOTCHES CUU.11X AQBICOXf At a akeetiag ot tne Boaul atittnti Cooniy AfiteuUural society, hest Watluanai. lha 2Bta ot ABoLlhs Wr aalaslfdU atfaa JtkUtS Bt Bit be extiibrled at la Adl rail ht On itooonsd stock. Wiibaia R. Kt4 land, 4B Taa luuuur; ea.hl ll.tai.a. riai iaatuao, Pttar od Fat Cattle.

Thmmra Tiber, ntBi 1 Cut 4 llorsaa, ADrinam nor Uenrv C. Minti Swfe DaaH B.t sf Burt Eusas Chwk les weviwl i 8oMr. ralilo Benoea. WatereM wooieil eaeeys iere TlXi, US 11. Umilli oartaM ajaaladdhsap.Uta ft.

To(alaai ElUaTBaa; Parii.il SimL rnP a nycByU Kiprki.n Jorm 7. Bheafa, iamXi Fiel.la.4. 1 aiory, IMiuni ijft vf iTira, niuaa vr. TOB JeweU; rToijtiHrv ftot Umrt wusiosua. urnry Friuta a.i naarsn.

wi naut jr. WillUnaa, BilrlUT Vaa Wafeaen. Tha CouHBtttee of Arfaieiett'J Slmxtf, And. ew jtsrtat, Jaiepq, Ti i hart MHclxL I Cuoimmee of Arrangements of lM reerpnoaoi eiocs. n.

hi ince. wpno uaigni, hbj. hw soma lUrrvriH satfaiMiHtael am Lut, follows OS ATIVE8Ti foe the best Bn'i. aa beat tMai lesrllax Butt, Zlbtrt Vsi i uHeh Cow, 34ttS 2d best twj rear old rJUrt best year at best bew of rearing rielfcrar mk 1 tares in aooioer, 3dbt bex bad Calf, AI tl, (Wat birrCalfl 2d Sait. oxk aki rT c.l For lha besl rU pair Wuratug Oa ana utwn ins ceumy, heat 3Jbest baa pair Working inn, 3dbsr.

best pars ef Mswbed 3 year old 1 a as onsen im cauotr. beatpairot Maad 3 raw oil I amiraaatDUMniair, best pair died one yraTCId and BruceayinuM coaaiy, adbesi. iuet 2d bam pals sf WorkluuSta, OJ All araa azMtulttS taruuas I qxdrto lo wst ihna la) peeaaoc i I aa eHcawaraacea IU nmfc I COKMEUB Oi n. tAWS or itm av Mmomrri Ctbtt law. unless a diUcrcftl I tnersia, snail eonunenc aad UMtatata.

oar aad not before ta tha day ot Its flaal paaaaas, as rvxary or states Jaevtseai CUAT.33I. Ae Aetto ainead act torn I conn and srate orisuoe ef tbe aad ao ii exMbtf tawa PSSSI 1 UKfiBWT tOW. its ffpu of Stata, Sntata aaiAtieatOttta attaet aaj fanliaaj Uewaaaafcanaolrstl tirte arstsriMaeswrWait'aaaera 1 iha eenetv sod srajea, teamaf I tal and aatafcaat lb eitstasu. law 4 pasaaii DAreamw kh an rej innaiuaHiiinvi prtasaat 3. SkcihM tweary talrd at ertfel a sat, a.rroy ataaaaie.

atu sAJi bw ib iluiv ef tho atet at lepretaMaaMft wpnw ta4 aotsat I boaawo seatwaiin ara auttwrizad 1 ancft ahefaiiaaa aaata Is lbs MUtuiwf artetMaf Mtan eioii noaaa ba enflji meted aa ahaJi it. aadanprovedbythosoiiai, hJaw7 aa laaoif mawaufBuajL too xpanaea la. be knarred i caaaty a siher.eeeary. enwaael iaail. to) an iaata.nao taara i I roooa ht aoarlaaaaja lav sueO la required Ca the elaasulrfaffed sa i lH IMTI Of laA aqpaKVMafa U.

lo BwMupgso wanout saaecsaa I X. Taisaet snatt ttka afiaa Ihavecou Bntrtaej't afiatS wtta tao. et this ntesraad do eartlTr ta traaseript taezoatv and ef CHaitrTQl )v. 'T; "Vt.i5.