Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 50, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 December 1850 — Page 3

BV T KL E till A IH TO CLaClilSATf, TOR THE CINCI.tBATI COMMERCIAL. I.&ke Disaster. BrrrAiyo, Nov. 2The Bri Robert Burns for this port with 1,500 barrels ct Fio".r, o,0t0 bushe' of Wheat, went asii:eet the hold or Lake Etie, and is full cf water. Vessel and cargo are fnity insured. From Baltimore. 1ALTIM0RE, NOV. 23. Th" Grand Jury of Hulord cj. has presented the following persons for cmlf zz'erncut at liio Havre tie Grace B-mli: Mfs Y. Boaeh, Henry Beach, New York: J. IIol isn, Joseph N. Palter.'BuiValo; Naihan Jenkins, Alilnn, Ohio; Ez-n Uolher, Havre do Grace, wi ,.ia the sunt of 10,000 each. The Governor will imracdiatcly issue requisitions lor t'-.e persons indicted . Ilcbbery ia Urrnutowa. ... " Germantowx, Nov. 29. T o ro.oer.es wer- corr mittchere last uwhu Ti!.' Gibson tamlly were robbed at the SchaiTer ii ue of about $300. a galvanizxl silver watch, and a note ior .75. The money was mostly in one d -liar blits, and it was nearly all the money they hi i with them.' The other rob'oery was o- small, account. -Another Heainltoat Accident. Louisville, Nov. 2'). o.j E'eamer Cincinnati! struck the Cnrabeiland "am end sprung a lenk. She. threw overboard 400 bbsspo'k, than 1 ulitened into fljais, sad proceeded to New 0-!-'ar. The Guti'i i Yeatman was well sparred up when I'm Silaiim passed her, and she will be saved. The P;ke No. 9 is at w..rk at the Fashion, which bin will probably be saved, if the river does no: r.v too fast. It'iiiuvc slaves from Kentucky, who had ta " sen re'ij-g;? in New Albany. RiiH'whioh o.,i ,i

( itii-; Lars at first, have been dedivered up to that S ,ro. tu the Marshal of Ky., and the negroes have btc i r nin.cd to the ir inasiers in the Slate without any d.Uioutty whatever. Bii ta th" CrnilterUrid Klver Ktem'.iosU Eurneil Dpaibi at Aew Urleaua, kc- , Lou.svi.xt, Nov. 30. The Cumocrland river has risen four feet; ilia o- tslitt s slowly, with a prospect of rain sad a n-e from head waters. Tie steamer Gayoso, a Memphis and Arkansas jacket, was destroyed by tire at Memphis. The h-.a? was scuttl-d and s-.nk. the was insured tor too Toe tire communicated to the Swallow, an i s'Tn-wueel boat, which was also destroyed l.'sssCJ'i. 3 i :rnii; 1:11 week ending November ltUh, there vif il7 m't-rmeu'sat Nov Orleans, of wnieh tiny re of cholera. Too cholera is alio at I1uque-mi-!-'. A trrriNc tornado has occurred rt Cap Girsre..u. Mo., cansins crett lo of !i!e and c'ep.ruct; i ol pio.it ry. Tiii' Capiiot and Catholic i lurchi's, Caihbc Convent and Ttlesraph inasis ae destr y j. '1 r.e steamer Saranac No. 2 w is blown to ?' Ti'c t-raarto was tlf most bveie whioh h. h t -ri ex,j rinct -u in i'-e. .Missi.-sij pi valley lor in years. I i Ca('e Girardeau eoine seven'y ( t u::y oi th? ttiit at biuldmijiol ln portauee were ! in -ii -h-J. '! ;'ir';i'id teiecrapa masts ol the St. Loui? and .V-w t )r'-a!'s u-i-er.th c.uij.any were blown d o and brt'k- n. as tnuush th y were nipe stcir. 'Hi- t?wnis lreraily torn to pieers. Tne los is : very crc-:t. Many nves wer,e lost, and a number o! V r tiJ were badly it.jured. A lare cow was i. t. d i;p and tii p-h-ited ta the top cf a tree some t tei-t irom the ground. S v. ril pt-rsoiis on t-ie Saranac were bad'y injurtd. i'be wh-?ri boa; was also biowa irom lur nior,1Ts: 3!-j l iCj y wrei'ktHl. OHIO LEltfSLlTl'i'.K. Cvixmdvs, Dec 2, ISM), i :. re have rorn four Lado-ius in l.te 1 1 utso. iue ti it in liie Senate, lor Speaker, without s or.oKv. SECOND DI?r.TCH. ; ".o o'eloelv bofi ib.u-es met. i i H e S nate. Gem ral Ecklry, Chairman, and iv'iii ;i. 'cvc'ar' pro trm. !-i li l)-dda o! Warren, Chainuan, and 15. h r. C"'iv ;.-o ttm. - ii-.x.-e-s ba:;.'ed 'r ?,raki r. In tha S'on- ' t;! ii s ved f -r Vina:, th Democrs's tor Mi :-, an i i e Er' .i;eio ior Itarutnll. VaH hr.:, . ;ii!? v.: re had wi'hoiit a chi'ice. On the last bi,; -t !n!.l te. uv, 1 IT, Myers lo, Uanf.'ii a: d f'a i 1. A -i 'i:r i rii n.oi ;ii;r'. . 1 'he II ,r,Vi,:.; vot.-d lor iirt.et f. r -Ter. : .e i ' 'I. e. '"' i T J si'.ll.- .11 i M i-a, attd i,.e i iee.o.e: ior VViUiuisoii ol CuauoH. S :ve:i biii eji)f.s were hut, with-it a ehoi.-e. This atterno-Mt, Vinismm wss wi'hjrawn, ai.d ire of Lke, iiei:ii:iso d bv toe lY-. coivrs. O-; t'-e last bnilot. biioiti hail 31; Jjiiuson 21, Jlotse Kt Biaufcl. Aitjoiirnot. L asiii.m: iov. Dec. 2. l-;t. :ATE The h.v:v .-.s c-!: d to order a l1 oci.-ck. IVe Kf, M.--s. llr i .bnry. llarn ,;i. U 4-e Norns. Jolt.t Divis, Wi nh-op, i'. e ps. Cla; k, tiar.i. S.'iii.h. Bj!U m. I liu.io-m:i, S-w;ul, C Vp V, Smrui on. Mi!cs,"Sp;ua:'ce, IVa.t, lVtn, Mason! iloiu-r, Biesr, Jtanauiii. C rrien. Kir.-, Co loens. M rroi I'.erton. .:, I'u-nev. K.vnw .Ch.iv. SnV !'-s D -ii' of VVtscoai;3,Va;ktr,Jonts. Doe! -e oi i ws. 4-icll, Las. M r. Suir -, im otiered a reoi,;sioii 'hat th Pieretaiv ir.: r::i ii;- U jiis-j Hint a qiioriim w ss present, .". i r. a -fy to pr i'-ee I to bustm ss. Adoj.tM. i .! me m ...n ,.t Mr. Dode cf lowa,i was ordered that tf.-nai.is b.vaiieweU newspseers equal to the cos: i : r, ur rtai t'ii itioi;o:i, it was ordered that the hour of meeiine r-;-at 12 oVloes. A ra.-e.! wis received from the Houee, that a ; ! iruio was pn sent. .r. rriea lii o-.-d a committeo of tivohp lip.-) d bv t e ".! sir i o-i-i. I I ., tee oi the !Ioi: , and '1 lortun was present i: f ir e 'n'mr.iiiciiu.-n -. ... ........... uvv " I . w IJr; l.Ttim. irorm tha I .y-iden; that a "ior, and ready to receive ' MO t;m a. .Iitt.t.-r !irl "'-- " ''"-o ai.a i,'ie-v ii.-oa wore arpo-atud t:tc conumttt e. I i-e i-O'iinTriUee, n'ier bno2 abs-'nt Sv'me miin!c ?. reporied We IVshl-m won:. I communicare . ti i.it di lav, and in tne niin i'rs thereauer the M.-: ,ge ol trie Frestdent wt,s received, and is now i-vii-; lead bv t;i ts.-crf.irv. II i se 'I he aa.ierits an? well tilled, and too mcinb-.rson the rlr eschaniinsr salutatt-ns canst- s treat cjnin?i .11 ot t.M-ern -s, wr.ieh was sitincifl at i- evlock by tne Speaker calling to order Thei sta.s were taken, and t!v C-crii. ei.ltd the toll. .'ien one huiu!red and six v mV-m'e.rs answered to ::ie;r nruii,;. A tiifsJso was rcsd from the JrViiatf, iuformini II in- luat tuiii bony was ready to proe- ca to i'.tf r.--.--A commute o v. as th n appointed to wait on the George .M. Morrivou, member iL ct Irem Nw " " "1J "" tt a;.u 10 i . nis sea'. j A :e. tiie-rial as pc .-enod ir.. n J ir,d lVkins.i ;:r .""rrison; wr.iea was re:vrre.to i.ie Co-nrntttne ou Elections. Mr J'.lmsou ol Arkansas, moteJ that tn.'mVrs fit-ate 'ft ir ms'- and that tiv-v proved t or;.w r a t-i-.owv; which was adopted, a id the members rr e.-e.). ,i to v, :,.C their set-is ss thur names were era. a -rem a b x. ; A"0 ,',cw-'"- Message was" then received and Mr. Bayl-y moved tiir.t ihe Message ! e referred t.'.e Comuiiit.eo; th- W.vlo on uw siaie of the t e.io.i. and tnat p.:t en thousand extra cepics be ; -r.- -ed Aa.-t'd to. H.rntwor:h" iravc noiico, that at nn rariv V: i'i 'i wcu-d nuneW take up the Kivcr and liarFrom X Votk. , , Ntw York, Dec 2. -.:.r;;ri Lawrence's disiii'.ery in 1 wen'y-First ' r ' ' w d'Strt vt t I y tire Saoirday luurnins COO-Hi l-nshth Barley. Los Sx oo0. -. i e. s f.p-.-copai Church held a 'cnventiAn for e'ov .-e t ( c.inar an asris'ar.t Buhop tor the ' ' ' t-"'- e.'joiirri. d tint d;t vtjtiwut mauin a , A ' ''ennivt-'a; Columbus was burnetl to the waS't iie at lUUimore. wiih a valuable caaio. ..t ss vv-re lo?-. I.-s !.M) tXH). From t harteatoB. CHAr.i.r.sTi x, Dtc. 1. - r An'oinette, Douglas, b.-.rst her b-ul-v. oi Hie A'.aiiatna river. Thirty The sv a ou Tu kill. . iwvmv-i isrht wounded, twenty-live rnissir.s. liny ...ii Laigo I ireln l erre Cants, Ind. ;B- Wire's Ti:r.r.;KArn i.ixe I f.rre Haute, Dec 2d. -i e-.u 8 ocitek, A. M , me block called McV nlions eon.r r and sect's Row, northeast corni r V!.Ue 1 u'i,, I't :re, was c'iscovcrt fl to fw on fire. rv. n bindings have Iven de-.trov d. The lire is ' ew sabJttcd. Ttic office of tliis'Tclccrat h Line ..' ,j cav.atn.li im lU.nes. From I.oaltyllle. ..... , , Li risvn.7.E, Dec 2 P. M .... . motnu ti'ttty, wift eleven tcet lour tncucs - r n toe t ai.al Wear hi r cloudy and rainy, i r.,. Kentnckv riv;-r is ri,inoi r-e John lltncovk and Exnress are cotaino r ij.i ih Cunal. He- Uritfin Y'eatmsn was met coing down. !,e t ahion is lost. Sew York Market. , New ork. Dec 2 M. le!on Sl".ii . ..t o. e .. , ., w uaies. r our is Hrm- . -un sales o! 6000 bbls., including Michigan and

koou t-iiio at ic4...xe4 kt j

. "h'ot 5.000 biuhela white Michisan lie "!lc"aneeil Irovisions are dull. . a. groceries are unchanged. JLouItTlHe Market. biles f 12,500 Green Hams at 5Jc, part to be delivered; fa.OOO Shoulders at 3Jc. ; alsoloO bbis J.ardatbJe. Ho23 are unsM'led; 1,000 head of c mien sold at $1 net, and 1.300 in the country at J-" erosa. 1 here have been received up till toMay ere',ee'0 Head. From l? itubarah. ... fiTTsut ROH, Dec 2. M .vu er y teet b inches and lalin? slowly. The " Liie. ery pieas(nt. liran I'oalxsa The Washington Republic of the 2bth uIl foref.iauowsme toiiowing recommendations to Con gress by the Freiident and Tobt Master General 1 . i .'v umiorm ctinrce ot two cents prtpiid on all Ic.ierS Weioliinor half nim .2 New?paptrs one cent esch to any part of the L nion ' . ' ' a l!r:.ca''s and Pamphlets one cent an ounce. x uLiPM-u auoweo. nny per cent discount upon r ... . , . ., ,lu ruuuausra oi periodica s to enjoy the same privileges as publishers o. A radical rf-rinntinn nf n.-.crf.rrn r. on and L&atonua letters. "vt Ftl "Uiictf iiiny CC assumed S3 the lnpan i c.iarp , ficcordicg to iheee propopi lions. This Willi In liimfH J. t! 1 i i j , ,,,,, uunars per nunarea pounds, or tH hundred and sixteen dnlan nr,A Jfr ton. This looks like r.n adequate nriee. 1 lie Kepubiic says that it is but just tiiat our Government, S'.nei it has assumed to perform t-eduty snouid transmit all descriptions ot mailable matter on cs favorauU terms r.s it would be done by comp:rus mid individuals in the absence of a Maticnal w wiini. era any uue eeueve me nr prtl Mt..-i tn K . nn ; . .. . , r. - . .v, . . . 3 pi iva.f-enierpriss end competition wnu'd n-nder their. We are sure notnor are they ts profitable to the Dennrinipni o u' er rates would picve. i lie opinion his always been entertained that the tU t lnco UeDsrtmptit fthmtld !w lns.iiurior; t ut it is now deemed unjust that it should be required to do. more than sustain i'seh lhat it iW aiways d. ne, encumbered as it has been e excesjive rms of pos'aire. It has rendered to the government, ;n ps-t years, gratuitous services to the vaine o nine millions of dolors; the sovernrnent is r.lso indebted to it in the sum of one million of doib.rs; and we are iutornnd that the sum of trie million is believed to have accumulated wnhin thipnst year. Thus eleven millions ot dollars may b3 said to have accru.-d by riht to the depsnmi nt out ol the rxrrs-ive ch-irses of past times at how err.t a v ro;,ganl inconvenience to tha people is iiPecrsnvu by fl;w. The primary obj ct ol the de pirtine ut will no longer b. lost tjuht of. Tlie eyes ol liie peo; !e are rpsn to their Un-j interest; an enlifT jOtl.'l I jlI,ica fn.uv t,o, i - . .1 . ...... ...,.,.0 ,,vf., .,tfc i., intrii:y ,; M-if- '-" o""uiiu" fja-r.u i-.v) win not turn a neat ear to ihir eppeals; and the Piesident and the Peistmr.srer Genera!, i' is cimfiJendv hel iftVft. Wilt cn the infi ur r.ee ol their aahed s:alicr.B to promote an bj-rt so bri crsmvely eemanded by the voice and '."!o inti rests ot ll enaiion. T t-i-icfi t! e s. journ of Amin F.-y and John P. Brown, E-q , in tius uy, a series e-f handsome priyn'e : rtatmncnts ha- Ik en civen them, occu;.y(vry veidrg et me present we It, except the f.r t two. Ou AV-rdcv a t.mplimitnrif loirre v iil b held ior th'm a; the A-net iriim, which is doiimrd t r e rq-ial to a -ythinj ol the fort ive-r given in Ods ti;y, tn all rs apjk.inti"nonts. N'r is it to the sreiitirmt n ot the pariy r.'one, that be honir r.nacmlvtes !t tided to are tendered. Ti.e rese. e; I onh t ot Mr Ii; own. as well as the in resi i rr and r.ccomp'.i -iied lady o that gentle "in, c.nin i i ior a Inrue rortion. Mrs. llrowu the eleer, h-s U" ;t absent In m our rity, where she rptnt i.ll l!:r- early part tit her married lile, some iwerjty.risht yesrs. See was, howevi r, otl'ectiennt.oy romemt.:-rcd by the nmtror.s cf Chillicoihe, w!:o rert hi r wi.h renew- d treasure alter b.er lor ..hs-nv. Tile' yoiTirrr Mis. Brown, a native of" the S-.ate ,! Dei iwrr-", has a's- sixnt much ot her time i l tiie fas:, and -reat.y cj ys tne society and &ttett'ions i !v r lur country omt n. Pne converses ih A Tin EtT -'di in fsc Arsbift hnsnt?f, but roe 'iot ur dercii n.l ibe Turkish dialect. We trust tost bo It so iauu-s may b. ar back with them, to " r-e 1-ir., rr -he oiive 6r.rt myiile, ' t'ie in est - L.Keb e tu elections f our ciiy and ci.eioto Giizetie. Frrm the II-.Hmore Ciirpcr. 'lle!. n- In ( allforM. '.' f S .71 Fr-.nrino Udicnl S.rirft. ur us t' e Fie luil ot the San Francis--e y. and ntak" a lew extracts Irom oi ei.i-iesi'y. It confirms the remark in r, Mie-r hi return heme, that " it I 1 1 i f l,e ai 'T.'r r 'Vioii t 0 o E le.vr e li ; of M :. s a ir e.o ' n cr. ii i-.;e(-,;i. r to in; m t. alHornra, than tH-re.' The t-an Francisco Hera!d i. k : no WiMrtamtira these exorbi'ant Ii.m. ari v.-. Ii tna '.d be ,iy ab-e and skil'.iul physicians there lad to earn -s.'iOO per liionth. 1 IX ril.l. eF Tt! PS , N F A.NXUS-'JO StCUICAt. In it;'' vi-it nr mlvicp, tu a cue in which no fnr. it . i s s. :ue r. j u t?l ' V.i i :f n .- i(, n, ; v ta iSe fr.ntl'y v.ltyi!ci:tn 3 I ct . in i wii i h t;; i i-v.-can U in r.-tu i'i titn irtr.'vor t irii'hi nt hnce I v ' - iiny visit . n !b n r to be chs.itil, w -i.i v,r l ee n-in.l-r. in o,e i.oi.e rale. hn e-. - i ir ,i w-r ea. tt it . ur l-.'t - ii.,: a: ' r. t inf .;. .i:,:ed by th pauctit oVhVt li '.( t -i-e:rri '-' 'lay li " or - en -M-nitm or advice 10 a tiatient..... r:l toi a vi.u ai riiito ;10to i- or a V!i,t -,i t o: -i in - ni y sic -an dnrire the eav littie I s; -t f t,-e than he i.: to tne aitomiina phyitcian --or a v i -it ns .'n-'.ntHni: r;;yit.in !nrne ihe nu-!it.. b " v ht e. i:nt tl,em- tl to be charted for everr m i.ttiti lie eey. forvi.i'i-E (. tu-r.ts l'fiiril vptte'vin h harbor... I En opir nit mv.i vine a i tpsn -nrfjpwI or a i.-.t-ti,..ri -ni evattuniittoa in ca.e tf lt'i',1 lilvVt". teca i.-n ; Fer a j oo more m niirrnivinn ma i at the rlqa.il of tne l iiri ir re Hives of the oe -eate-i er.o-i.. tor a c, rti: -i- i'e ol th ttate .-f health o an iniltvitinil r t vao. mat'Oit tor - c ire -I din'v l-.lvv -ort-e a, mi i.-a-:,n of -lie toreeoi Kor rei'ttc nj l"sc:iir. nnd rS f..it (lieuim ..... . "W i"to I or rerrova' f rcr- from t.e ! Jt'Ver .'oo to tor O e '-iictie.tot lor ve-teo-v-iitnal or ref.to-v'annil it 2tl IM SCO ir0 Mi S! 15l) StM Iwl lUiHJ 1000 2 0 :-iHi fii 0 L'iH' ..V''n ; SOOn I-t"e iriuo ion oi Ute oaiheier in caet ol b. .. ;'" KO (o t . r 1 . i o -1 .. 'urc it the nrelhra to- 'ho o, e-a' rr e; 't ti ho m y l-roir-i ,.i i..n . I" :i-;n- i'f tuxil .."..'.ilb' "to I er iee , v ir. - et n of turret t-T tiie tn:ii-.u -o.e oi th gumiaeh eurrtki ta cr-.et of In) I 'I I'Wl bur the artii'iiin io:t "l a is- vr arm l.r am teai..n :;i e . oieoe- joint fnifit a i.-M ola fmr-riH toe.. Kor the ev'irt:-.-ion oi lumorl i-or tr.ttt . -tt r t or the ei-aiioi ,r r otrftet Kor omer riern' ior of lit, e veFtr K'-.r me eo-r vl on f.r tr tri.'Ulated hernia. I- or i. ic ofrr n of h re- ip Fo the e.i'ei -i ir." i,n hiittia ia ano ., .Mi) to lfO 8 nl 60 100 .mto I'M) leeu 1 IV 1(1' tl lotnl f-0 ..!' to j.St'Oto . .iido to l. nrva i n p; i..e u 1 1 r . Ij an o.i.er tn;-: ai pcraiivtit, ihe chaice to he ditire0 to leu BV.Mi "0TE T.VBI.K AMI KXt IIWT.E LIST. i Oi.rei 1 1 n py V. A. I'KAl'I.r.Y .V CO., IVo-vix Pk. 'I r t Kb "-1 . ki t Main Wai.mt. )'re lif:i erOTor. are tvittle at oitotrttion. T(ii In.'itn. tto.t t.m. .-o'l.t. an.l elt HiPs of Kv. i-ance on all trio rhiej etii.-s ot the I "Mte.i States, anil allows interest on. ilei'O-m (tya'ote on t.ettiand. run ot on kwks: ' by J, O. & H. Smith nosat k or OS. le-.o... ear iSneeietvivtu- 5 dis oi -i riftn i 'i-irr vnoniiran l.ks 1 ren-ti v N I l.rein TKNNKViKli: (.ai Connltr lik. j.-ener:tl!y 2di 7j til- kk rt ( ky: 4'ar Bank of l.tii.-viiie par I..-tf llT.ik of Kn-.ttu ky oar 75di Northern Hk Kettttirky.. par it) ill I'KNNSY! VIMll l.r Pitt.bnr::h S-ru.T iillton irk t 'i.'iiM ioi. I' ttHi or '. t.ter . . . . Pru-K ,-t" t ;r. V. iMe.. ii U K of l!;..-ii.n... . liana of ."-ar.'.u.kv... :-iik of Norwrtik tut; of i.-.rtet.a . I.i! oi t'ln 1 prrn. Alietheny eit t'o Hill.. 1 He In X i 1 ti.t i.reni t-riit. FRkk ntx.t or omit. trie 5du t'i'y Hank I 'lev eland. pnr I'hilaileh.hia citv liks. t'r pi. I'ttite.l Settes Hank... 2o.il oat IHuer Hanks '. ,.-u toitlis psrl OKLiWARK: pat All Hanks 1 Ji in i; ot' i -'!!. i i.tis. ifteton Hk lrtvton... Ik lieaiiatHainsvilie) " K i. aiii. (Warren I. t't-fnoiereial liai'k t'ln. -ere-.n . M-rw York: ttnvMitrs st. rink omo. 'fw i ork I iry tatifcs.nrem 1-r.iiikhii li.THK I in t preni t'l.ttntiy Hanks par 'If-.V I rroier- lt-.!.k..t I'lein! Mitt" KMll.tSD STITKS: Frunkltn llrar.eh I'oln. par: All solvent iiks.o.ar to 1 iirem K.. ttai.Ee H t -..Itiiul'tts l.at MVHYI.ANQ: par ltanks feneraliy par par vlRtoxn; par Kas'ern Hanks iprem par W heelinir par par: setr th Carolina: Mt-.' t.lli'.l. H I iexei.tn.i t Itiilit-oOie llratuii.... Ae.iia r-n- h enia.. ton II If-ivron Pe!a. :.re H llolaware mio m s ntvict nr nun All ItanKs Sail V'Sini KvtHMI. vtls NORTH CAROLINA t o n ilk of I. ike F.ne , Al; Hanks 3li. t.eir.-n.l S.lis Mloli: 1'ank o' r'.-ve! ind, Bank of Mobilo Sdij 15. hs r.ankof Hamilton S di. ' All ItanAs l.i.n.-pstrr l I'.s Ian... Sdl HCORIilA: Atllianks ARKANSAS: Hanks trer.erally MISSOfRl: All Banks MISSISSIPPI 1 ;i liter-. Hank t s:ia.n. .SO di s . 5 tin .no sale t riina Hat.Mns I'o. ...St tits v.e.i.t i oe eiev onety.oli Uls t.ei. tiu... lle.nii ll.mk.nosaie l.nlntT-tn H'-k . . tio sale .. par t.vhatte Hank t'ln..ROa!e l'.rr.e.tte Hond dts n ok ii.niy i-inp.a ntt t'ey Cir.ters dis -Vti omer i.an.s no sa.e LOCIsiasa: IVl'lAN V. Tate Hr.nk Iii.uar.a.. par ' or". .'-.I... v.i',. Hank of lomsiana Vonhera Hank no sale iNeiv Albarv Ins I'o.. par ln-nrar.ee I ott.i-anv.-. VI s, O-VSIM 5 di llVi lian .v 'trad'ers'liii'.. I nion Hank par par par ate Bank lilmoit'.... Wrtis l-oniiana State Bank.li t IVOIS-. lik of li! .ar,eeton Tidis '."' ','nnk vi. HlH.v- ' arroulon Hank Hank of M I lair endorsed ll anal llank, par ra t-M n t.'i.i. sitoii iik.vt I s tlx i'k are rxnishl at 1 premium sold at 1 pretriiiuu Iplua " 1 " " j " r.M Il Xt;i: SIGHT I1HVT rv .ev 1 OIR Ho -ton n.i'.a.leltmore, i " l l'i ;-!.i'-.ti, " r,sr " " st Lorn., par .. .. New I'tieans, " ldtsi-onnt " " rsr SILVF.R AMI tiHUl. BOuc. T at Silver...., premium sold at.. Aml.old.i Sovereign ilA"i -2 Fr tl'nr. 1 preminm 1 Fran.-s, 9:J.y ttotlbloons Patriot,.' $7 H) is to In- (10 ''v"."" "."i no Spanish Thalers,. ,.t7,Mt Ijmd Warranu 125130 MiSSlCKOSKTrs EiitTION Th R!,n Tnat sas that as lar as lit aid lroin, mere Were chosen on Men. 'ay tumty tive oppceiirun members to three Wines Tlos settles Ihe qticstitm. The W nigs ca.inct have ihe House. '1 here wi'! pro bably be lolly or tiny majority seiiiii-i them. - s " .Fhila. Bulletin.

CKronr the Loudon Weekly Deipatcn.

. er 1 if ts a K.r Farewell! farev.v!!! is often heard ,5 rom the 'll,s ol those who part; lis a whpeied word-'lis a gentle word. But it springs not irom Uie heart. It may serve lor the lover's closing lay. To be suns 'neath a summer's sky; ' but give to me the lips that say The honest words "good bye!" Adieu! adieu! may greet t .e ear, In the Kui?o ot courtly speech; But when we leave the kind and' dear, 'Tisiiot what the soul would teach. V hen er wc rasp the hands of those ANe would have lorever nign. The flame ot friendship buisis and glows In mo warm frank words "good bye!" The mother, sending; forth her child To meet with cares and strife', Breathes thro' b.er tears, her doubts" and fears for the loved one's iu.ure lire. No cold "adieu,' m "farewell" lives VVithin the diskm? sigh; Bat the deepest sobot angar-h. rives "God bless thee, boy, aood-bye!" LOVE, MlsilC', ASP .MOOM.IG1IT. 'Twas on a balmy eve of June, . W hile eoiliy gleamed the rUing moon Above a pidowing cloud, whose snow Seemed bruited in thai celestial glow Ail sounds r.t e-.rth end air were mule. When titst 1 heard thy silver? lute; ji was uie eve, aim oicst the nonr AVlien first 1 saw thee, beauty's rlower. The cr lai. the scere, the fairy tone Into my thoughts hke light have gone; En.rr.iiced lay earth; the s'ars around Biue heaven, seemed twinkling to the sound As floated lar the notes alor The blackbird huehtd Lis evei.ira song; The luurmuting stream, and rippiins; sea Grew still, and listened, envying thee. - O. what an eestacy, that niniit, Kiad ta'e bestowtd to sound and siaht The siht was what we meet, perchance, Only iu page of old romance; Tne sound was like tho lovo-iora breeze, Tiiat steals at night to woo the trees; And, mingdne, bolh made poor earth setm Not man's tdxxle, but lai.cy'a chesm. There beauty's circling zone subdued The spirit to love's melnng mood; 1 he radiant and the rare ce-nibitied Ol sin and grief the sense to blind; No gloomy doubts or dreams oppressed The b-ioiit clysium uf the breast; And i.ri Hew sorrow, hke the grey Ot twiright from the glance ol cay! Floated tne elfin music Cue Through net-work ol the calamine, While moonbeams pie-reed the leaves between To sec thee and to make thee seen; .And there ihou stood't alic!0W:r; bright Wpn alabasier brow ot I gnt, As 't were an ani;..l come to see What a thing a world like ours can be! WHO'LL lAVEME Who'll have me, who'll havo me. As a partner tor li'ef I nricVeps iho yt.uiia men, Who are seeking a witc. Say, say, wid you have mo, And V.i b' to you, A tint n.vd unci re friend, Constant and true. Who'd have me, who'll l ave me, You'll never reg-et The choree that y ou made, Or the day that wo met. I can tiriJ, I can u'ay, lctin setv. I c iuda'rn; And what I do'nt knew 1 am willing lolirn. Who'll h ive me, who'll have me, F .r be i it r or worse ? I'll afend to your home And take care of your purse, I'il ntiend you in weal, 1'il be u ti h yon in woe; In fact I'll be near vu 'Wherever you go. Who'!! have m- who-!! haVe me? Jit. dear! 1 am r.hri 1 I sba'l pine to a sVd.iw. And ci.' n o'd maid. Sny, say, v. iil ..u have mtf Decide if you e in. In a f, w lire s adtlr.-.-sM To "n. ili-ir A'akv Aw"' The Knd ct HoDSary. Nation?, like individyals, l ave their vourh. their manhood and their old ngr;and so.too. liave rac- s ( f men. e do not know a mure strtkinsr instance of bi tre:?"i tban ia t-irr--rit0il I v tliA l.iat.irir f i! Hungarians. The Macvars were crioina'lv an Asiatic tribe, and fotm a branch of tho Finnic race, as is proved by tbfir phvtdcnl rbBtsrteris'ic. int less than by thrir language. They first aupeared in Europt at tni begiiiiung of tii nnnh century. Their career, until ihe lury ot tiienset was spent, was one of ineetsant victory. Armed with' bows and arrows, and mounted on fleet hor"s, ihrv were invincible by any lorce ihat Eurtuie coiild muster. Thrv swent up the Danube like s Hefroyinz whirlwind, un'il th- ir urntori - exteucrd from inr below li Israde to far i.b ive A'ienna, so that not only what is no-.v liunaaiv. bat vast tcr-.t.-n, s ctmiacious to owned li t ir s.vav From this CA-ntral seat ol power tin y soon spread their ravages on every side Tlevi.tvided Italy, they tbnndered at the eausof Holland, they f veil parried tltpir war crv into tiie hPan of France. l"o p-'"'v two eenturiea the M"svars w b to Western Europs whit the Turku subsequently became, a race as hated as thev were fes rt-'. a nation of warriors whom nothing could oppos.'. lint the horsempn whom the feednl ebivalrv of Frinr e snd Germany could not resist, Christianity finally MibduH. The first Magyar were heathens. 1 her hated the rrank? ss men of a hn!il raeet but they huted thm worst as believer in a different rebaion. Wlien. however, ho!y misnnnaries, disregarding the peri's that-wpu'd envir.n them iu 'he midst of savage hea'hens, penetra'ed into Hungary, s."d preached in the tumnl'umia camps of the wild conquerors the peseeiul doctrines of the Goepcl, a m;r.li'y charge took placs. The who'e nation was, as it were, converted in a dty. A s-n-ale generation saw the Hungarian transformed trrm Pagans into Chris'ims. With t's groSt chance cr,ni mere' peficeab'" habits The Ma gyars r.o longer warred on Wcs tern Eurot with religions fna'icini s liefore, but rathers ought to b? on terms of amity wi:h th-'m. and to itnitate the aris of peace. GrsrUislly rrturning, theretore, within thft boundarie of their central kingdom, they C-.vifiiifd themst Ive to ihe grca' plains of Ilmrgary and ti the co?tiiiott temtenes. 1 heir I rincrts be-n to iniprmarry with the Piinces el Western r.tiroiw: the poon'e assumert more or less ol the banits of civiiizition; snd Ilurgary btcame, by ih sanction ot neisHboring ptcntates, an acknowlcdfffti Chtitisn kingdom. I'hn hid pased the hrst peri.M of the Alsgyar rsee. thatcf i's fi"ry, impf t ions snd co'o?i! yomh About A. D- 1000.it entetea on tne second term ot its f si'tence. A ronnst. yet temjiered manhood, ws it des'iny lor five bundted years su 'eeedino. During this enoch. tt was the erpat bnlwar t ol Eu rope ass'nst ,"iraeen ana i tttKisn invasion, vocationally, indeed, the Hungarians warred on their Christian brethren; and more than once they allied themselves lor a period, snd eell-deience. to the O toman hordes: but. in 'he main, thev were (rue to the cause ot Christian Europe, and lb" chief in struments in repelling the assaults of Moslem lansticisni. Like a romhty breakwater, thrown Mrward to meet the first fury of the tempest, they wirhghtod. tor centuries, the war ot the advancing smses and the dash nf the angry tide. Tlteir gal lantry in the held was onlv eqnaMed by their sturdy independence at home. Inheriting Irom thrir an-ce-tor a so" of rod" constitu'i.nal monarchy, nntVr which the people elecltd all thrj minor offiii'rs of die S'aie, ilrey mii'itainr'd iltese priv.iteios when arsoluttsin reigne I everywhere e'eon the continent, and when F.-g;nd alone shared with Ilun-gai-v the beprfi's of real liberty. From ike t- 'al edict, by which the diet invited the Iloiis.'.'' Hes'wrg to occupy the vacant throne. Hues the dee-one of the once rrichty Magyars Sioce that period tlseir territories have been nsrrowed almost crs'sntly. The aim of the Austrian monarrb.s has been to destroy the na'ional let lings, and to strip the people of their ancestral rirh's; and this base scheme has been persi-tfd in, reTird'cssot the heroie sicrifiee? made by the Hungarians, on fit qu?nt occasions, to save the empire In a measure, the trearrou pi t has succeeded The Di hha ihat the Msgvrs took in has shorn them secretly of their strength, and has. in cur own dav, de'ivt red them over to the hatred of the autocrat, the true Philistine of Europe. Their national independence has sunk into a mere shadow siire the last ia'al war Kossuth snd a tew other sa 'guine patrons may still hope for the resurrection of this pal'ant people; but we fear their doom, like that ot th noble Pope, is sealed, and that the time of their extinction approaches. Their old ige is at band, if r.ot slreadv come In a century or two. at the u tocst, they wi'l probably be lost sight of. in surrounding population been is the late-ot n tiens. Phi's. Evening Bulletin. A Srr.KbiD Watch The Washington Repub lie describes a most superb natch. It is encom passed with diamonds ol magnificent beau-y. Ps va ue is ten thous nd dollars. It ts to be O'spoeed ol by raffK thf re bewg five hundred chances t twenty dollars each Three hundred of them are already taken. The gentleman ho owns it is now atoppms l Ue Nauoual lio el.

I.nroKTAST to Babies The last number of the scientific American conleiiia an engraving and dt sctip'ion i,f a new inventi m for the amusement.

oornni'.-ni ana comiort ot bsl.ics. It consists of a 41VirinriT r n A Ia tiinU A n, J n ; J orth fT Bcvf tcI hoirs without 8r.ifpinff, by means - 1 le ...-1. I- : . 1. ' J , . v .v. nni;i.!ntry, me mouve power oemc a heavy wijiir A'ln.-hivi t . thAr.ia..ti;n..H ; 1 i - -e - ' uw nav,uiiii.i j is a rnutici! apparatus, by wliich the tune mosteuiteci to Via 1.- ..... . L 1 I i uauj o car o.su w p.aveo ana EO lu.i tnp brat lo eleep. Ihe machine is t.j arranged as to plsv the nm?ic wilhnnt ii'.ivinjr f'io fm.Ua .( o. thought oi Mr. L. F. Vhi?akpr, ot Ilaleigh, N. 0. lnm HoOon I :r.l.'.n.n,V. Yl . I . i the department ot Man i, in France, a bail ot i- ret annr- a rA in U Ir , O -. ' ...I. T A t I mi .oicu in uie ciy B'-Liii 'u Lim.iv r. ju., anu r-itiir-j wiih u rrihle rapiiiirv, fell a short distsnce nvni I'any isjui a ( il U 1 1 UT IBUJ, 1 IHJ WtTe TO tllrnintr tn llicir 'arm 'I Krt e. nccmo a .A.L. sj'ji mi! uunn inre a g;uieri:i stonp, wiitoii they pickrd up and cirri(d hon To their ?rrat astlin i-h niPIl I" t h A B.a.T0 U- U rrtrnn ,Oiui tf m 1 -at ' viv ui vuuipvmu VI a lil qaantity of gold, and it ia said, tnat its value nmi-mrt.j irfW"rTi fV t - . , r, i'I,i', A hut we resume thi-t hnri-imfi d linn ion cm. from the txicket oi "the man in ihe moon." New York Star. E.vgla.n-d and Portugai. It is Eaid that among the claims of satislac.i .n which have been demanded by Lord Pahnerston from f h ; Portiiguosa Government is oo.e ia beba i ofTr. Holly, for 2,7S4 pounds sterling, an amount of the loss of h's practice ss a phy ieian, and. for the birrning of his hou'e. The Portuguese government i biected to the payment of th s claim, on the er.-und lhat he wasexpe ltd for pub!icly preachi. " That had lie confined himself to bis prole sionat pra.-ticf l"gititi-.aiely, he would not have been interfered with. Dreams. The Petersburgh, Va.. News, n an article referring to the alleged verification of two extraordinary drr-ams, an account ol which is now circuhtinj through the country, relates the following story, aud v. itches lor i;s truth: Intiieyear 1821 a mammoth lo tery was advertised to b ' drawn in the city of Washington or the benefi- nf that cor oration The high-st prire was $100,000. Sonne time bsfore tiie drawing i-as to tako place, a gentli msn, now deceased" then a resi'ent of Richmond, had a drrain, in which h ea-v it announced conspicuously upon a nceb .ard that a ticket having a certain, number had drawn the SICO.OOO. Upon awakins. he reiaiiifr! so viv. rd a reeo lcction of his dream that hp determined m pr euro tne ticnei, it poss.bie; ana he therefor j immcrii.ite:y set bimr-eif to work tor that purpose. A'ter st eking for it in vain at several c-Rices, he at last spoiled to a d'st.nt vender, probably the ma--ager himpelf, who lorruratt'v had it on hand. Il was sold to the cRntletnan. The drawing soon aftert tolt place, and the cream was fmI'tH Th ticket drew the pri u-ely turn of $ltXl00, and the circumstance is, no doubt, s i. I in the rt coiieciou of m ny of the ciiiz-ns of Rici.mond snd Washington. CORN PtoT!V N.awr ff.y a --e nf .V. ,.l J CJ 1. State, and a little the tallest corn fitnrv vnn haca I card lat-.ly. Re-nT nnt Hit! ill tbn villinn Tr r 1 bstenerl lo several planters sla'iiijr. ihe amount ofiotntat e:ed from an acre, the cuminr ol cars prodneed Ir m a sinc'e stalk, &c. At lena'.h one won nm remainea silent enmm"ncerl: "Well. I u. ill n..-.u n l! ...o T , ' - .... .... ' AJ 17-1 Mir-iisr. w -i'e w.-lKing n n y corn (i. Id. I rbserve ' a'sialk crowirg very lexnriai.t'y, end be in curimt to IrrtOW if it Wrn..l t nrrli.r.a -kn.tfi .1 ...I v - . .. i . -....v.. nr., nl ,n;ifr, itue's asviek, which 1 had in my hand, beside it I ti'iiuht no more hnt it, un'il, being in ihe tie'd o-ie diy alKtt g'thoripg tini", 1 obsrrve a verv extraordinary stiik of corn, and on coun'in.r t!u ears, 1 f jund thirteen fu'l grown, be5i ies sev prnt rtlthVins It ntvio ..o.i...! t. .u.. .t.: .. w .""ii ivr ,iit- imv lOI must b" the sta!k tha' 1 mirked it the pnng, and on looKurg ior my suck i i.tind an ear growmrron ihal!" TT A Ijon'tnn corrcsproident of the New York otirit i f tho Tinir-Q oieoa tl... t.-.l'..., ;., ..v : - - . , ........... i-..--..ii'-jurHi:i. men i t ti e profound knowb Vgo pf t'-e Coipmision- - - . . .1 . . 1 - 1 j, Y ' . ..... t-' rtpin'ttHt'ti tor tun v ort'J s 1H- OI Js.il. j shrewd, tr-trlligent Y'a-ikee sddrtssed a very poii'o hlttr'o thrio liiiie'it-nnricr, i-qer-ing v.ht'thtrbe wou'd lie permitted to mn're Amrr'cin i tirps.cobl.'i.rd '..rqiirtir amMi.a ..n it. . i .. . ....... .. ..... .7..... r-, vv. . ni itic it-oesuineiii r.iori.4 i f l-.o I'nlnj.o i i 11, -.in 1 . . . ..v... .. , . veer waning ton days, he rrcrived n laconic enistl.:, wri'ten on innm-noth s'net, aril soa'.-t wo1! n' pound of wax. i..-king hii-i, the aforesaid Y'ar.kee bo'dr up r.e of bis jnlt ps, and frrd it to ti.e . mrrifs ppfts rs a ftin-jde of what he intended. IloTTt.E Exrrssr.s. Th" vndun of '.be in'oxiciurg I c,n or-- cnsHmed in E ig and. in a single year, is r.o loss than sixty-live million of pounds. wiiicli is not 'r.r trooi tl.reo lu-oidted million of i'i..'1- r.-! In ad : ti -n to this, it was tvimated i v a select committee of -.h' Hon -- of Common, a few years since, that habits of drinking occasion a lo-s to ihe weal.h of ili nation oi ene million 'or every s x mihiovs prodricr-d. l,ur taking the loos rt Nin million intcn, ii cannot , at present bt ie s fit.ii ii.:r i.i litoiis. I'" e hen vie l:ve i'-e enormous eiim of tourh'vd-rd n.illion ef d lars as tho nnut'al cost of ihe dtink'ng si s'em a sum which. l cart-locds o! a ton v.tihtol geld coin in ceil. wim il itqur 1 V in.. to i;-atv -t.-rin, in smgle file mere than t:x 'ni I irui n-j a i(.p. I London sun. Tnr. Rrsst.w Pi asantry A rtuincrrtu fr-mi'v isti'ii t' a tfi-aeuro to li e Ku-sian pea.-ant. The r-nnd-fr of Lis sons incretft a the r.tai.b-" -f acts cf Inr.d which he firm?, nrd hi" t Mip'-t'-rs nre marrie i off' hand. lie is not ssktd tnprovidn lb. m with a niatriase j-ortion, nny, I c is st inetimes j-.c;u for 'h-m. The-1 iwt-r f!s.-"s in almost rv-rv nart ot E iropo think it a cure t have many chtidrvt; in Kti'sia, they are partly a roval roatl to weai.h. Ilerci' 1,-e pepitliin n increases very last, aid would do so mech Isstrr if the chdlnren were not killed ! y overfeeding.- Ten or t-, Ive. children are what enc niiht call the uru'il allowance of a married couple in Russia, but one third of them die i t their infancy. The extraordinary abundance rt he necessaries of hieis a powerlu! rneouraaemont to marriage, and old bac' riorship and riaidship ore icings one eiarcoiy rvtr nrarsoi. Anjctrrr Price of I.Ar.er. In tho yesr 13e2, Edward III, wtio-es paid to bavmnkers were Id a day. A mower of m a.lows 31 a dav, or 5.1 n acr-". Keapers of crn in the first week in Angnat. 2; in the second, M a day, nod so onYlil the end of August, without nu at, drink, er other a! owsnce, finding their own -o;? tor th-r shirrs a nunrter'of wheat or rve, 2F1; a quarter of barb y. beans, peas and oats IE! A master carpen'ct. '3 1 a dav. other enrpenters, 21. A master mason. 1 i a ay, other masons, .tt. and their servnti't. 11H Tilers. 3d, find their ''inaves." 1J I. Thatchers. 3.1 adny, and tho.r knavei 111. Fins'ere'. and "her worket of mud r.-id t'n-ir knnvr f-a like mann-'r, without meat or drink; snd ibis from F.is'crto Michaelmas; anil froni that time' 'e--i. ae-co.-eiig to the din coon of the jus'tec s. Boot and Shoe M antf.' ctok y iv Ctncin-n-iti It is not generally known ! i what r x'ent thi-s branch of manufacture bps obtain- d !i.-s;dcs li. L Fil ler's extensive manufactory, there are several others, not so large, but increasing last. Mr Fill, v's es'ablishmrnt alone, maiiu aeiurt s and sella nearly as many boo's as all the wh lesa'e hoiie3 in-th city bring Irom the East, snd we can see no rcaeon wliv, wi n proper encrev and en'erptise.Cintinnati cr.naot niapu'acture shoes smj boots ss chrrp r.s csn be don" East then by ki'eiiipg a large a-no-tnt ot money at home, besides giving e moloym'.pt to hundreds of workmen. Cincinnati po.-.'ssrs ev- ry adva rtarri' which thev have Ecsst. besides having the advantage of Ireiebt. pxchane". snd beino- in the niftrkct where the E'KhIs are consumed, v liich gives the mrnufacturer here prcat pdvnnirre over the manufacturer at the East. There i every year shipped to the Ensl Itrge q ".anmies of leather in the rough, which is rarried anl manufac'nred in'o b.xcs ard brought back. Alost kinds of leatlier can be obtained as cheap here as in tha East. Workmen can live here ctteaper than there: and we may expect to see, from this time forward, Eas-ern work ersdua'iy fall off, and the mnn"neturt of ho-eg and shoes go on increasing, until it rink first smang the d-.tT'rcnt branch s of mannfnetitrin-' in Cincinnati, as it already does in Masaci"nett3. 1 1 inies. f?TORv ct a DinoNrsT Ct.i-rnK. The P is' on Trsvelltr relates the following: Some m"nt-s jr. ono f "ur city constables traced a q isn'ry ol M't-n g iods to a youii? clerk in one ot the Inrje m holesale s-orcsin the vicinity of Milk strre'. w h.re bu'ineas to the amount, p, rhai. of a million or mo-e is carried on during th" year. The olJieer in the first plac" into-ined the your nun ol ki-t tiiseoveiy, ard l.e scknowledii- d his crime. He then went to a member of the firm, and inf . mud him a'so of w hat had taken p'ace. The merchant seemed tronh'cd, said that the hoy had !-.r f-vtii; time b-en w ith him, and i all appearance was a faithful clerk ; that he had s.i'e control of a room eontain'Pg $100 (XX) worth ol coods. with sever-1 lads under him, .Ire., snd further stated t'lat lie paid him for his services $'. Hi per week. The officer aked it he did not pav neatly that amount for boarrj, wasf inu, etc. The merchant scknowledgfd that he probably did. lie then cabed the by down, ard asked him to confess the whole truth, wl jeh" he did. with tears in his eyes. s;;d promises of reformation. The merchant th-n fold thex-fii-rr that be wished lime to consider as to his course. When the efiieer called again, the young man still continued at Ids old employment, with tins difference 'hat he had increased Ins pay to $o per week. The sfTiecr asked how the boy g it along, to which his master replied, " Admi-ably. admirably ; I have rot a better s-rvant in the store " Thus nded the matter, and the youpg man s-.iil continues at his old stand, with a firm inler'ion to deserve, by his future good conduct, the confidence which, perhaps, he ao little deserved by bis previous course.

A Weu.nudoer FrNisaED. in a suit recuiulv

brought at Montreal by Captain Hamilton, ot the Koyal Canadian rifles, against Lieut. Monroe, of i ie same corps, lor the seauction and suhsequen i esertion ot his daughter, a young lady ot 17. the j iry gave a verdict of damages lor 00, ($2,800) ling the total amount for wiuch Lieut. M. could tell His .commission. IiiNCRANCK and SuptssTiTioN The Hgc-rs'.own ( Md ) Herald says that a German woman in that i etgt.borhood, who practices the art ot foretelling the luture events ot life, resiizes as high as ei.ht ann ten dollars eome davs from her prolession. trie has crested quite & f uror amongst the lovers oi me marvel ons. I be Nicaragua Canal A'try favorable advices nayeoeen received Irem the Engineers employed ii survevi ir the loute lor this important work. 1 nry report that they have discovered a line for the proposed Canal only t we've mil"s long, from Lake Nicaragua to the Pacific Ocean, and having no waera more thin six.'y fett elevation. This is much more tavcrable than had been hoped for, and w ill largely reduce the cost of the work. A great uuiiioer 0 1 passengers now tase this route in ordertne : to croE.-ing ihe Isthmus, even with the presc;iv r.r.111 ut Ilieinties. j , &UI1. Alderman Green, of San Francisco, had to pay ior rawiimipg typjamm roor. t FT" tjueen A ictoria has designed a carpet for toe x. air ei icoi. rTG-Sfip wri'es from ATaHrid thnt T.n!a Vnn. ies is last becoming the center of Narvaez's gszes fej" The Emnrpss of r?iiiti-i ;a r.n. . -. AU. f... .1 - . L . . " la'-l iv-i me iee-iivt.ry oi ner reaitn. Australia is 2 000 miles !mm r.ir-h t. o.ii. HJO.I. .. . ....... 000 square acres, and a" seaboard of 8,00o!" ' ' "" ii jiii CESI io Wt St. ir cnntnino "I IKHI iV - KT A new electric light is exhibiting in London at the I o;y technic. . A sir.p ot silver lod, pas'ed on li e teiliiig, gives a light coual to two thunaanH candles. Liberty of the Pruss ,v Spain Thi who e of r.etdllion ol "Lu Paina." of MaHrVH on t e 2'.i ult., by order of tiie Government, "in con1 i.'ie puD lcatun ot matters which had no.; pas ed t -e eve of n. rff',r.,i .. J ' ...... ju, ... iti3. 'I. A Profane People Latest aceoun's f-o-n rK norma state that the people there were "dnmmir.a" ti.t,- rivers em "i lasuna" the rocks. A missionary ought to be out there U sten Bitch HU0....01..I proceedings. & O.T jnE Brhh;e. Three weddinrs recently took r-uee '011 the bridge" at Harper's Ferry. Of course ihcy were all runaway match s from Virainia, where marriages are illegal without the cons-nl of the parents ot the parti's to them , lT A b ;' 2!Ied 1G was lately tried at the Old 'tie V.aild seutt'llf, tl to s.-v. ti t'..r. . , , , - , . ...... jvi. u 11,; tatit'ii. i-'iin on.y six years ol rtre. be was a m,,at I ickpticket, and ins mother had been in the habi' ot let'iiig him out to a gang ol pick pockets at half a giiine-a per dav. Mrs Fn.LiioKr. A Wa.-hinton correspondent peaks ot tho atlival of memb-rs mi,l m!,.ra .... 01 the first reception day ot the President, Which ioo. p.acc on uie l'J.h. Ol .Airs. Fillmore lie wn-"-o .UaI Fillmore bcin? a iily.n of .'... v.,t 1 w ill give my imnrt scions ol her. as tireaMiii ol the Wiii'.e H Olise. Her manner ..t r..o..ii.. siiors is, in u.y c 1 ,iiri- in.t ulmt ii.. t.;i..,i! Rt publican President should be, courteous and kind, without 8.-uming at y airs of superiority. Mirs Fi hnore tustaiiii ! her nn..i..r .trr.ir.hi,. Mrs. Fillm-ire, alter saltoin? the visitors' . it, approached her, pn sent, ti them to her dauhe- by hr r stde, wiio, wiih a sh-ot blush, w uicli w"as very be-emn.g to her yimthluinrs, received tluirsaluinuons wunoiil anything line amfusion or embarrassii.ctit. Prioe if Lap.oti in Sai.pi.nia A letter from Turin. tiiii ia, in -.!-e iNeA-ar.K Adverusi r. eat a the average pru-e of letid there is ab iUt rt?66 ur d that it is gcnirally owned by nobles. 1 he ii--.-t-r adr "A lit-Kl-iaborf-r, who undent rind his business orou;rh:y, n-ciivts the nun ot K0 lian.-s (sill ptr je'fi and ii lie behaves himseil, a picsei.t ol two shirrs end a piir ot pantal.Kms ir -in his master A tr riii-woinan sets lor one year's slavery 00 Iran, .-, i-jt'i.) ai.d a coarse dress or two. A man who r..-.-rtr ! ):r.:-r', t.-.k- s rv.ee l,.r a year at j.0. A w,.man lor f 10! Y'u ssk how they iive ";,..,," is t.:;j answer Indian meal.bt.ktd be;wvt-ii hot s'oms. and cnlbirres It r extra leas-s 1 pon the ruilwry and public reacts, a smart, first iu.c nttiii can tarn oA) cems par day in sumn'tr, and 25 in winter, boardm t him li the average is r b.w ilii. A woman "i.avvy." nnd there ire ilioimnds ol them who pick, d;g, spade, wheel and dump, r-e.uv.-s 11 cents, ana an active boy 12. A horse, van nnd mat., can be hid lor 155 cenis per day, wn. re Urge I trees are required. The excavations 011 the ruiUvcy ure, in part, made by lus'y worut n, whocatry away UicriTl, in baskets, upon their head.)." A 'FoiyN Site u sr i.- the Grass The pcrs.-ns .'nip..v. d tn tnfciiiir, the census, wrtti; e io the Uube..! ie 1 r.hutie Ito.n Frtycue cunty, Iowa, relate the K'l'ow.u.r characteristic unecd. ti-: iii.e crossing one 01 ti 01 ip.; exrersive prairies ihat st.etoo long tt;e seorrxrii bonier ol l'aifti. conii'y, upm which the gr-iss aud vttation had gn. to the htight .f kmror five feet, then seared a-.l il-ow l.y H e an umnr.i Iros s, we were firto 1 I y the voice i t a p. rfoii shouting: "Ht-Ho! Vre strarger. d'-l you come Tom this hre course?" ll tlitngiu toe direc'l-.n ol the voice, vie r1ice,,u. crt d i of-ike ic head ! a pt-.ti jit-t .t t-;ii above the. top tail grass, while to.; ar -i w as t v nried in oitiiiiin t irtciptn. We snwerrd ntiirmHt.veli. lv b. e ll til l maticontifiUtd: 'Wei! Mlrano-er. rli.l .. ste ar.y.lui'g or a tow n si c in yeiir ira "is, slanting a little towards the tun, wi.h n bustm' spring cum Hit; min 1 u: by ice side ol a bonldei i I found one down in th so puns Ihsi sptn-g beiro the vegetatien w as 11,tilld lVe betn lot kinrr !.,r il a-nm c'oso on two days, and bv tlpiud-r! 1 can't find"it." i.d oW t tov miswerea mat we had not di covered his lost town i-I'e, when he continued: " U . II utrtsnor 1 reckon Pi have to uivo it in 'til tie .rr 1.7.' and 1, you'll let me ride behind into the settlement! P.! malte you a deed of a lot fronting on the public square, R"3oep. as I get my bind w arrant snua'.'ed m the ' Empire city. No1 In !n- the owner ot nnv town pr periy, we sect pttd the uflcr. Extra.. RniNARv Nu.majj Ci-riosity A Mr. S. P. Ivoox h is bronalu to li ston a boy and girl of the k tanas, a tribe of on nhiiest ex'inct race of Centir.i Ametica. '1 hey are descnlie-d in the pajx-rs iil liiat city as roost singular lurUing creatures. i ho bv-ty is thirty-two inches in hei-ht, and weig' 8 stxiee ii pounds, and i b'k'u: ten ) cr.rs of age. '1 tie eol is twin'y-eicht itu-his in ht igbt, wtitiis Imirteen p mrds, on-i is eupjywd lo be nUuit eight ears ol sue. Tht r beads ere not larger than a ..ew born imam', and i hey are nimo.-t destitute oi lutein ads, white tneir noses are hnily tJcvclostraigi.t and lorig, and project at a well tJeliiii i atu.ip T;,eir tyes are ml:, datk and lustrous. 1'J t ir l eads ar" ct.vt red with strong dark hair, w 1 ieli Ct st-iiids loiward rraily to the ryib-ows T ne lace is veiy sharp, the upper lip pr. j 'Cling, and ' tiie eiiin rt i-ftiinii in a.conespoRding dt oree. Notwiihstairtling the almost enure absence ot forehead, there is not in the pr file view the least resemblance to the Simmia tnbj. They are said to hi long u the surviving remnant ot an ancient otdi r of priesthood called Kaanas, w hich by constunt intermartiage with its own caste, has dwin-d-tdfjowiito a few individual, diminutive in statin-.' and imbecile in int. Ilect. "Fhoir heads and tr:c?s resemble exactly the figures on the has-re-lie-ts on the temple ruins described in Steven's Central Am.-iica. They are orphans, and at the cl.i-e of a war between two of the Az'ec tribts. It 11 int.) tiie hands of a traveller named Hammond. 1 hey ere livt.lv. phylt.l ai.d nffeeu mate, but ail atiemp.s to leach mem a word ol English have thus tor pr ived tinsuecesaiul; they occasionally utter a kv gibberish sounds. ..I'di.le Jenny Lind s Dlparti-re. We under-st-:ul tnat in reply to numerous letters respecting the tu'nr? arrang, niettis ot M'dllo Jenny Linda Concerts in America, Mr. Barnum states that it is Iter intention to proceed to Philadelphia early in tiie ciismng week. Alter this she will visit Bahinv. e, Washington, Cnaritstsn, Havana, New Or1. ins, St. E.uis and Cincinnati, w ith the intention ol making her return to New Y'ork at the comnunteinent ot ti.e coming Spring, when, if at all eons stent with oilier arrangements, a series of C. .ceris w ill be given piior to her departure for Europe. CnAitrioN of Wo-man's Riohts The Lowed Ofirtng hirnirhes an in't resting account ol Miss Weber, a young I! gian lady, who stands pre-emi-imit among the ad v. urates of woman's rights. Her prr-cice is in accordance wiih tier theory, and she wi r.rs pirde sttire ai d carnes on a larm. She is haiidsomc, on'y 21 years old. and dresses i,i the Parisian lashion of black dress coal and panis, wi.ii buff vest. I L r de.ince ol the prociice is racy, l hj nettier garment, she says, was first worn in th- bifurcated lorni, by the women ol ancient Jades. The exclusive claim which man so pertina-eio-isiy maintains to tiie ut ot this garment, is arbitrary, w ithout a tingle argument lo support it, rot even that ot prior usage. Nature never intended that the h xis stiouid be disriuguifiitd by the ap; arl. The beard which she asiigmd solely to m i i, is the natural token ol his sex. tAliss Weber may not only lake our hat but our pants also.) She cla ms in sedition svery civil, political, and eeclesijstical tight Kr woman, and it is said that her evvry look, word and action is characterized with the most rt lined womanly delicacy. At AccrpiiNT. "Hans, what i the matter?'" "Mine cot, tie sorrel waien has run away mit the green horse, and broke do axle tree of de prick lioi se, what stands by the corner lamp post acioss tie way Irom the spple drees; run Youpey, and stop de telegraph! mine Cot! what a beepies."

From tha Cinoinnali Commercial, Lec. Sd. (.lot Andrew's Day. CEI EBF.ATI0X JJY 1UE CAI.tbONlAX StXIETT AT MASONIC HALT. An en'ertainment was given by the Caledonian Society at Masonic Hill, on Saturday evening, in celebration of St. Andrew's Day. A large party, of whom many were present upon invitation, sat down at about 7 o'clock to a sapper, which included all the solid and delicate viands suited to such an occasion served up with comfort, clegar.ee and due professional tact, under the sup-?rvL-ijn of that experienced caterer, Henry Alms. The removal of the cloth was followed by a glittering display of decanters, and a bjuntiiu! supply of the customary libations. The President of the evening, Andhew McAlplv, gave the following REGUHR TOASTS, lit. The dr.y we reiehrato. Sotir : " Ariin 'et ni cher h." Wi. Mc a.lit 21. Our Nao.o Land 1 ' "We love it f..r onryen'lira! dayi. Forth hapiy riayt that w'e, Ant we lov it for the honored dead That lie reputing tliere " Sonet: "Ye Banks and Br net O'B -ne t ro-.n " 3d. Oor Adorned Conntrr A IVIWi

of tne earth. sois :-"0tJi is there." JAS. B. FtlL 4th. Wallace and Brace .imi nHRr,i tA ... triot. i.nM, cnt ""e?1 " T"OS. t:.asoa. oh alter tcott The frniti of his eria ri.h i. . posterity. Sf-iZ?,1 "'H"'- J- McPO.AID. bth. Ihe !emo;yiit W a.hmeton (?:andiDc and m silencel Aemiren by every over of irenini. il'.!- 'K"n'?n Rabin." Atex. Gibson. Stength itSAn Teari' buta '-Dl ic sVvns: --"Bnckwheat ('sites " IVh VoiriNn. The henna lasses ol" an'd Heatland ml Atn-r.. a.' tHtrsr : Green law the rushes " David Gh.son. Ihe Irfsidint announced thnt a teltcrsDhic communication, grectinT the members of ibis society, had been just put into his hands from ihe Scotch Thistle Society of Madissn. This announcement was followed by cheer, at d the appointment of a committee to reply imme diately to the Madison Society. The Fkesitlnt then gave the first volunteer toas' : The brethren that sr i0l.t.-,ti.. v. : r St. Andrew's Day throashout ihe wotld." (Cheers.) Mr. BrcHANAN said he wished to toast their nearest west and best neighbor, ti e Slate of In diann. (Cheers.) Might thev soon be uni'ed in bonds o iron. Judge Ellis, being generally cal cd for. resnonded to the teast. He, and ihe people of Indiana, reciprocated the eentir.ient just uttered, and (eh anxious to form a closer connection wi'h the mighty Mate of Ohio, and more especially with the great Queen City of lie West. (Cher rs.) IYr years, he, with o'hirs, had labored to bring ebon, that connection, and he felt happy to say it was soon to be consummated. (Renewed rhe print-1 In conclusion, he offered the following sentiment : " Tha lembrs of the ('a'e.ionon Aul.tr-Tk. attaet mn' o-r show m ti. innd of tl,... i,,..t, e.. monntMns and itens, and the memories tti-t hover'-rnnn.' them, tt Pi- s-.ri.tt plevge ot iheir leaity to u-.e land of their auji tioa." The scirimeut was received with applause, and wes fo'lowrd by a song from Mr. Clarke : "The brrieio' Rirn;e Hor7'e Mr. James Scott, the t fiieirnt A'ice President. then announced a sopg from ids end ol the table "The boyt of itnld Irelan 1"' whi.-h was sung in characteristic sty'e bv Mr. J. McDonald. Mr. Kuwsn, of Illinois, here arose, and ssid that allusion having been made to Indiana, the r.earest neighbor of ihe Q jern City end to her connection 1 y iron bands with the Srr.tc oi Ohio, the subject of a connection with a more ci stunt Sta'e, michtbe brought to their minds. Tbat State, Pliin.is, wa the country of his sdeptior rnd tbr qt.rs'i.n mifht bt askrd why it was she rt fpsrd to the Q-ieen Ci-y the right of way across her beam: til borders to the Sta'e ef Missouri. He could give no oilier reason lor it, other than that sin? ft It icaloi-s a: i.f flirtations of the Queen City that the thctiihi Cincinnati w ished lo rx'erd her rff. ettor ton fir. snd she desired to confine her er.st.of the Mhs;r-:-pi He lioprd, however, that that jeal ns'v would soon pass sway, i.nd that Id adopted State would look on the enterprise more favorably nr.d thu n-ii.i wotild yet extend lier favors r.nd rrser.rcrscvi n f'rr beyord the floral prairies of Illinois even to lite Rocky Mountains u-.d the golden ssnds cf Mis.-is-fippi. tUtc'H) He y-ouU give tl-.rr.i rs a :-er.ii-ment "The Cl-tee-i Ci' v. May the 'one centinti" to t-mtper and maintain her poti'.ion at the fluet n ef trie Wes'.-' The Vice President called oi IL-nrv A'ma for a song. Mr. Alms acknowledged th com; ltmen? intended him but slid that Peter Thomosjti did all his sinking. (Latigliier ) Mr. Tiiovpsi.n then sung an admirsW-? Tt;i'eh psrody on Jt ssie, t!is flower O'D tm'dnin this was flowed by "My Highland Plaid," stui" by Mr. Mnir. The Vice President then proporrd, "TH- meiTi-.Ty of F, g.T l.nntort. for several yecn Pecre. taryofthe Interior tan S .ciety." Drank standing snd in silence. "The Bannocks t barley meal" by Air. A. Gibson, and a French song by Air. Stilling. wro then sung Mr. Lavary then g-.vc s a toast, "The laid of onr ndopt-nn," and ihe pipe struck rp the "Reel ol He-ulican.'' ' Pcotlanrl't bills for m," was sung by Mr. Thompson, nnd "Land o'cr-.ket" by Mr. W. McA'p:n. The A'ick Pffsipfnt then r.roposrd tho Tress of Cincinnati Responded toby T. Shh kwin. Mr. Gass of rhilndeiphin, e derrd the next sentimt nt, compHmentary to -.he in'rlltrrenc-', patriotism end gnilanrry of the Scottish people. Mr. D Frown reciied a few appropriate lines from the mystic pen f S:r Walter Scott. Mr Bailey, ealitd on for a song, gave cs a substitute, a receipt for making a good loaf of bretd, of which he sr.id the more they partook of, the larger it would grow. The inert dients were Ire.dom, the sepnfiiie fl-ntr cf our lives a lit tie revolutionary yeas' kreori d with Union, and hnkrd in the even of Indcper.i'er.ce. ("Ercvo" nnd Cheers.) Mr. Moore gave th-. next sentimrn', The Rise and 1h Th:stle teeether rox.' ined, 'the l-ek an! the SIiamTek rrot.n.1 tiicrr. entwined n wt.en her sons do ventn-w thnt la Tney'ti hail the new lichi the American Star. Mr. John Theson, lately reuimed Irem Cali orni, tnas'ed the "Dijgins" ihe pipes stiuck rp a niinee j.7,i.tei!e. f-'evrr&l toasts sr.d song?, by Met-rrs. McLsi'ghlin. Bell, AA'alSer, Hasty, McNeil. Oibson, &.c., lollowed, making the evening, fill the hour of separation (a very seasonable one) as happy as wit, song ani Fenltmrnt, could ms ke it. Important Discovery We sre just informed byN. J. Cob-man, Esq , who has rtciPlv visited the Great Indiana Cave, that another immense cave has ben discovered opening from ibe original cave, which in extent, curiositits, and mineral productions, far surpass the Id cavo. Air. Coleman discovered an aperture, just More reaching Jjcob's La 'der, into which a la'ge man could haro.ly en;e r, and desired th party, which accoi-opa if d him to explore it. The cuido and two or thne ot the panv objected, a the aneriure appttareti to descend rap.d'v, and they b ared they miglu r.eet w lhbnd air i!y a little persuasion however, lh. v were pr -vai'e f upon to make the exploration. With much difficulty they descended some f.rtyfect, when to iheir great as'onishnient, they ftnrnd tfemsclves in an immense apartment. Tl.e y immediately determined to lully explore the cave tliey had discovered. Th'-y found that ihis room or tied into others, and these into titers still, and ihat r.pparnnilv, there was no ternanation t) tho cave, i'ney followed the main pa;s5ges.me lour or five miles according io ibeir best calculation, when they were admon-i.-h-d by th'ir lights, that they must rfurn. On their way beck, they visited some ol the rooms which they had pas-ard. in which they lou id large bees of Epsom Salts, in nearly a pure state. AVe are also in'ormed ibst the cave contains fine specific ns of sr-lt petre, plasttrot pans, alubasitr, Au:., of which the rrty obtained msny bne s cimens. ' We can now say to our sit r State K-nruckv. that Indiana has a cavern which tar sumasses the Unat Alammo'h, ssihe last discovery, in connection with the Great Indiana Cave, will make it on? of the largest in th United Stabs. 1 is about eleven miies from Coryd n in a south west direction, and about seven north of Le avenwortti. IN'ew- Albany Ledger, 25tir inct IndlaD CoDToolioD. 1 he following section was passed on the 27ih insi. by the Indiana Constitutional Convention 61 eyes to 59 nays: " The real and personal property of wmt n, whether owned before marriage, er auerwarda cqui ed by purchase or gilt (other than from the husband in fraud ol his creditors) devise or discent, shail be and remain st cured to them, under equitable conditions, by law."

tBE Hos. Richard Rish. ltus veuran bifemta, dtplon-.atisi ard ja;ist,was reientiy ii.vited lo a meeting in the District of Penn , fr r'tbe pur-po-of celeoraiii.g the tecer.t Dtmccratic viciory in Pennsylvania. Bepig unable to :utt-r.d, he adt.reed a patriotic letter to the Ci tiiniiiiee of lnvttstion, ot which the folluwipg is an extract: "1 am of th.e who think that oi r Lnion has been in danger from the Siave qtiesion; r,ot a visionary danger worked up in rf-e Peat.d fancies ot a few ultras at esehend tt the Ui-.u n, but a danger decided, fearlul and wide-sprtad. The question has such deep, broad roots, and tlcy have been gathering strengths..) Ion?, ihat ihe c mpromise act ot iuell, howtver good it mey hive Urn ss lar as it went (and for one I would have voted r it ) can nevtr cure the bitter clis.-er-ions and mrnanng aspect it has been enger.cering and e-xispe-rstin-;. That act, framed as it wss by extraordinary mental lorce exerted by great men to w hom the nation looked in its difficulty, mttsl be followed up by mutual conciliation ar.d toi la arcn.e. and a'we ad. by the laiihlul nertormsnce of consututioral obiigaiions. Our L nion is te'.i- rwise gone .otevcr, and s c-ner than we think. It is not eood speaking, good writing, or ary mere array ol iu sdvantsje s, however pointedly or eloquent put forth, than can any Ior ger save it. 1. must bs sved by deeds, by conduct, by thinMS palpable to be done and abided by. 1 woo'd have alluded, it with you, to Ihe sentiments lately expressed by J idge Grier, of f.e Supreme Court' of uie United S'atts. on ihe fugitive stave law. I w uld have approved them with my while ju'gntnt snd heart. In this sam" conr.t xi..n 1 wo.tld have asked rermistion to mansion a esse that one came .u-.doe

my own knowledge. It was this. When J-i 'g" AVashtr-gton wss on ibe bench of the Supreme Ceurt tfiKo r,o..H S ates, snd boidinir. as snr-h a eiro. i. Fnilat'elphia. he h-st one ot li.i.Uv U h,i he had run away from Mount Ver.mn. the hom ot his immortal ancestor, and then ihe jod-'e s borne, or had come with the jucLjo tn;n Mount ernon as a b x)y sen ant, and ars or.ded on teaehlng Philadelphia. 1 am not sure, writing only from memory. At ail events be tad nbscoud.d, and was m Philadelphia. 1 wss thm attoim-y g, e.-ral of our s-ate It was shortly belore.the war i.i 1S12. Judee Wasbirgton applied to me to assist r,mi trt the legal steps Ut the recoveiy ot his slave. 1 did, nd ttie slave was recovered. '1 here w asnoihmg mora than a briet hearing before :i jusn.e ol t! a Common Picas -of this county. No e.'.e.teimnt w as raised, no no se oi any kind. 1: w as s mply a question ol la- and evidence under te constitution. D d the slave belong to Jude Washington, and had he absconded? Both r i its beinu setthd in the cliirmmive. the jndpe recovered him as a mhtter of course, snd ail acquiesced in lite decision. Now mark the difference. Xohofi v rlriay me.l ik.t Judge AVashington was an inhuman n an, or bad ci'iien. L,iKe nis immortal ance; u r, he ow ned laves. General We .shington htcraud bis bv wi.l as mtny oihtr Sou'ht rn Mo;,le have, and is ihoumds more would, it the Northern people Would cease tj injure ami insult tut-mon ibis head. The South were the tfiictint pioneers in tunning ihe Colonrza'ien Society. Tfeey e-rgantz-.d tht-y put it into operation on purpose thai t.Vy mignt be ald'o to send tfu ir emancipated slaves to A rica. Jueca Wathineton was its first Presideni its leadiag patron. Mr. Crawford, anoiher dism euish.Nl Souihrn man. was, 1 thick, its second lW.dti.1. and Mr. Clay i:a third. But tnsik the d.rljrence: matk tiie vast, the almost incredible strifes ! iutermeciate, j'S pable acgression up'n the South. Witness tl e Nortesru uproar, not alone suce the fuiU ve slave hill passed; but lor ten, twt nty years aiiirricr, whe-n has a Southern man ventured upon claim tor his fugitive slave? Has it not twin treated as an outrage, nntnormi'y ! Has not raa !etn enkindled, have not blasts iiteii blown, as ir-'m" Boreas and Eurus loud?" '1 ins is lat-'i. Phis is hi.-ii.ry. Men, oiIiciomsc g.toi cr,.zens, tiave h ne been inculcating rcwsianic to tli ciaim. audit last, have caitiid thur epptitiou to ihe very vere of tresson. Yet, t ie ciuim lias ever r-s'.ed on the same constitu ioiir.1 crotinds. tha same explicit, solemn suarsntiis. as in J iv. je-. ..i i . i. 7 .'urge .'.-'oi nine, i.rtt rif, pcsceainv aiio. quieily, rtcovt rt d I issltvc nsl'liiia elpiua." AVho mat n ti cts upon so ninati g a p.ocrt ss in p.-putur ueluston, and trie spirit ol aim led rat aorcBoton njon the Souih. can tail to see tnat tour nghta have Ixt n dU.be raie'y ir.kli'en up .i,, ir. i n p:eiuiitent particulars at lei sr.e vt-n n n-t, ml ot eiit roachinena had mvrr s-Ute any far .her. And, arc present philanthropists sup-nor, as (.tire nu n, wise men, patriotic men. to W a.-hit gtt.n and bis cr at a. stHiatts. the Franklin. Adam vs. A! adi.-orrs. J.ftersons, Hamilton?, Eliswor hs. K'H't ges, "and 0 hers, illustrious in genius, virtue and s-r vices, if.e toundeis ot this nat ttri, long its boasl. and growing to be the numiru i oi oi t.J.' r nations, who tuned or approved the federal c uuiuu ioii, wnh ail us saucii us of s'avt.y? Al.s, piinmi contrasis nuehi b.' toiiri l it we were to l..k lor tl.t-ni. Ihe name cl Washington almie, the great A'lrgit'ian; nnd g-eatt-et ol Atnericin.i, whose purity and w isdom till the wotld, i.uahl it. put tin m ail to shame. AVho is it would trbtiuce itini by Mhciing to be better and wiser than Uie copswuIkw, which he l.eiped to Irsnie, trd n. il.orot gldy tiidnsiood I Tut way the Ar.Tttr.ictNS onii-rr.vt tukir Treaths. 1'he et itor ot me El Universal, ol Mexico, copies Irom a Fort S.ni h. Ark., pap- r, a paragraph sialtnn that .Air. Abel Warren was aUtut to leave lhat place, at the bea 1 of a trading caravan, di-s-ittir-d to the coun'ry ol the Camant ue and Apacho 'liriians. The object ot the rxped.'ion w as to buy mules. Tne paragraph also antith-s io the large amount ot money aircady invested in these irading caravans, siatt s ihat the Indian irade- ib iiicteasmg, ai.d that Air. Warren expected to te'ui n ne-.M S( rti,g with betwi-vn ju) and uu) molt s, tiio le-uli ol hu winter's work. It lurtiie-r "adds, wnh rtteience to th'j prisp rity and growth ol iho t ade, ihaeotie of 'ho pri tte i-ii'st so! us int re .se is the establishment, by ihe United Sia es. ot military pes s lit the Indian lei ii tones, w hich aliord protection and countenance to ibese caravans. '1 he Universal remarks that the above is a specimen ot tiie matin r in which ih; U.iiied States government carries out its obligations. By the ueaty st Guadaloupa liija'go, the Americatis were bound, by all the means in tneir power, lo put au end to the incursion-, and roh'oerits by ihi Indians, within M xican territory; snd yet, in the very lace 01 lis soit dm aorcemeni, the Uni'ed Siatrs openly encourages and as-ts's m iht-st: rob Oeries. Tlii-Ca-insnches, sas ihe Universal, all the world knows, have no broods, n-.r c inirne.ee in animals; and, consequently, ail they sell, tiiey h .ve lirwt io steal. The Americans bnv this f .ol.n p.ip -rty, knowing it tu lie stoltn, and so aiu and assist itiese barbarsus Indian ue-nis, in the commission oi t eir ht-rrible butuiiiries, snd ouirao. u,k ii Mi x.can citiziil. W hat species of morality u tntt oi a naiion and a government, Woieh publicty tolerau-s tu.-h infamous transactions, nnd allows the names ol the ciiiniiiais to b pri ted in aii its pSp -rs, without ft-r.r ol being persecuted or moU-stid? And 'his is a natiou which boasj ot hoti. -r ! We Commend the above io th-t oirocubtr alien. tion ot the II tn. A il. Siutirt. ; ereiary ot the Department ol the Interior. Il Warren's expedition wiil shortiy return to Fort S.-ni h, a.id ii u couiea in with a horde of mult-s, as six ten, irom the- Cain a nche coun'ry, our governm-iii will bj pt rlect(y just.fi d in seizing a.l ihe animals and m.-n, and brti.gmg up the latter t ir trial. The Canisiiciiea are a tribe ol the rnos' rerocuus nnd ii.hu nan Irteiins in e xistence. For twenty years tuey hae been grerwin more and mre boll in th.-ir attacks upon the whites, and new ihoy iive enurcl by tne plunder thus der.vetl. The Cuter! truy saya, " all the wond know s" ihi-y have no breeds or animals ol their own. Those ihey st il are aloltn property, and the purchaser is as b aware ot ii as ol his own existence. We trust ihe' S.cretary i,l the Interior will at once adopt mea-nres to punish tho receivers of this i.l-eotten booty, arid prevent in tu'iirc, such il laiant violations ol our treaty, a the Uuveisal compiams ol. N. . jsun. Mvstff.ies of CA-vtr.Rir,!;. a sx-ncsof wonderiul doings lias recently cjme tc lig it la our smer city ol Cambridge, Mass. Tne tacts and rir.-nm. s-snces are thest: Captain Crockett relumed from a foreign voyage ed about two years' duration, a short time since. Dunns his i bsenco hi -.ie ,a daughter, the latter stud to be qn te captivating in ..... .iiui.iii.io, dhu I. juietiii: in i:ie Dotttie rim r sweet sixteen," have betn tecumr hmw bridge. Capt. Crockett from tune to t"ne ma(1g remittances, the manatr.ment of win. h u.-.. ...... t; did to a proniineiit man in C. This ol course made it necessary lor him to make trrnuent vi,,.. , Airs. CrocketL 'l'hus mailers i.rocetde.d i,ir years, while the cantam was bravinf the Hi,r..n ot the sea. On his return, a short tune sin.. above slated, he repaired to Ctmbnd.e and his lamily, when lo! and behold! they were both found to be in a peculiar conditiun for icrsnn nm n...i cally in the mairimonial state. Capt. Crockett im mediately soueht tho cuiiiy parv and demanrie j.'i ooa as a sttilement oi tne matter. He rr joined oy accusing Croekcit witii attempting to extort money from him. C. was subst q ienuy arrested and put under S5000 bonus to suo-ar at e .r, Friday last. On 1 iiuisday, the oi.y p-evious, Capt Crockett left for Mobi.e, tiking ins dau.' ter with riim, since wnicli time noihmg i.asoeen heard from him. His wito and two children bridge. It is not publicly know n hew the matter wss arranged, though it is quie'iv suspecle-d that some sort of a comuromisa was mule. i bosion Herald. Havre De Gt-aoe Bans It i3 stau-d that th. Grand Jury ot Ilari'ord county, Maryland, have indicted the loliowing named persons ior embez-Ze-tiig the luttds of tins bintt. an 1 mat t ', n-.m... l'hornas will immediately issue hisritinistnoi.a tiht m: M. Y. Beach, of N. Y., charged with emoezting -Henry Beacn, of New York, J. Hotiisier, ol Buli'ato, Nathaniel Jenkins, ol Miami, Ohio John Palter, ol Buffalo, John P. Gay, of Miami, Oiiio, ie -rti . ' $19 000 10 000 10 0UO 10000 10 000 10 000 u vuiuus, ui navre oe vracs. - lo.ooo

Phil. Bulletin,