Neutral Pennant, Volume 1, Number 17, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 3 February 1854 — Page 2

THE PENNANT.

H. C. CRAFT Editor. Free of Postage within the County. Fill PAY -MMNiN.;. FKllbfAKY . Wei. ' "IJi'llY ,'Y (.(if I nil ijfjr- i t,i 'if ,(',;;,;;- cf r fir in th; .?',-', in'fu p.l:-!.icnlir r -??;'; f,t rh ".)!,', cf thru, on w.'if(ilh'-l tTi.iVi, :?;(... ..( in- r'K- i'.'i.e a i,b -rr, pr?1,?:;:,? i-i.',nt ,,,)! ,r.,rn -,i fi.. nvt f-mri ,fj-ttr:tt ': inn'tal t-'Fi'C's i f the it '7 ch 1 1. WW sinxa ro.y. FAKvix. N'". .-l. Wu'ih;: ::y awh-r-A: Vi.-,-. i . Nil-; . n1 : . ; v'.IN T . vc... - i; l'n'.i.Ai:: Religious Ifotice. lac rc.nar t'ia; Icily Communion scasor. of the ?:es! yterian Clmrch. will be held on next Sabbath ih or.. T'.et. T-xie will le :i, in the church o:i Seerv.M,n;eg t and t i-n ow a: 11, A. M. a on S,dl.,:h :e minister m cha: ex; cc:s to siste.i by the peV. S. C. Ibirrison, of K Change. v.nir eoternrorary in tne issue last, procured a dissecting knife, concluded 1 1 show up the charact .i :.i:e tne and had .'t of a ecupie in.hv;. iua's in this city, u were, but in the next issue. ; they really a wonderful '"change came o'er the spirit of his dreams,"' and after looking back upon his own course through life, he came to the very wise conclusion that it would not look so well to have l:is true character spread before the people. We Lad promised ours elf some little fun, but it seems as if there is nothing on which we can fix our eyes that is not subject to njec nuitatioii and f.s thev are c decr avne evcrmsiin hills; 1 id-1, gra.Uiaiiv crumbling i down and filling the valleys at their bases the solid granite of the mountain wastes awav under tne ravages ot mne tlie rc.rod tue ageJ Oait Ot tllC ICVSt lelVin.T Tie- on ! on tne ctraperv of a hundred summers, ti liv yields and is s-i-tpeu oi lis loii.i'e. jpo.led of its glory the brren trunl which stands up in solitude to b2 riven by the lightning, and scattered to the winds, falls by peacemeal in the stillness of the untrodden forest. ""'o- e."s...a .a u:p,a auccess.on. ' iiere tiourislr.r.g empires, and populous cities, in one age ot the world, obtrude the sp.enaor and nnignitieeuce n; on the coutcniplative vision; in the nex naught is present ed to tne gaze but the time-hoi ored vestiges O! wiiat nad been. As we look out unon the world, hare and there scattered far and wide, we descry the last ling-ring relics of sj lendid empires and almost forgotten kingdoms. The chiseled fragments of proud column and triumphal arches, the remains of magmticeut temples are presented to our gaze, and upon every fragment we see inscribed by tne hand cf time "change! change!!" bo it is with our co.emporary. At cv.:e c. scuarge ct mat migaty cannon, vou would think that this rt'u would Le rent in twain, in the next a s'.iddei editor, or in other words the ' change the moul luanijct ti. s iustr: Dsslv wrong,: il ltd d he loath. nas b.e-i 1... , jc.s oelore vou a: .c. says tnat he gets your souu-thiug cl world of cl: a: '-s aoo.i: to he over; owere.l '", and then-fer Ohl is ix: this truly Descent on Gamblers in Cincinnati. The now Chi.: of Police at Cincinnati, with a josse, i.beut 10 o'clock Friday ni -1 ' las., maue a uescvi.t upon some gambling hells that have so long been located on Fifth street, between Main and Syeamo-e. The plan of operation was well matured, and caused considerable excitement amono- the iumu-.es ironi tne. sudden r visit. Wmd'.ws and doors ind unexpected were son-d t -s lnciu.s ot escape, but in vain the iron hand o - - c: t i.v g.M-pe i tuem, .,.! about 20 I "- - .on s were clraj h.ed f i , a, h '.ore the iv. ir and i l.v g 'a-..' r on: a v i ill tiie 1 ill: t.dn 0 ot iio box, unlawfid Carls, An, and a a:lety f (..ther ini.iem..nt-i, w- re the next day take: citv h.t and buried to the PcTai.i.vro-v b.'iM ati-.n-. Mr. IP,;uson, of the New V.irk Si,:.te, has intro duee.il a bill into that body, pr-.o. sj; g ;,, oo.ao nj ..i. 1-c-m.s-vivuii or the act ol tin. i ... 1 : ..'P ;s at Line. lb it u'iiuvfu! f.,r any new rai i-'snes to niakad to bi down in the State of Ne- Yo,k within fifty ll .cs ot tiie city ..f I-h-ie, ,,t;j the State of Pennsylvania shall :u;ti..n.e an uni cd track to 1 c Sani -i,,.. i, ,,f th,. . tcvnii gauge of county of niid S'ate l'.ur teet ton ii.eh.s a-toss the Erie so as to conned the Buffalo Line pud with that of Cleveland S r i: a m t. i: E m m 2 ) x s. u.i. 1 , M !- pa. Kc t Pmiiu I 'can has been sold to kc t Emma I (rati vl' Co., of the Aii-ora D.stiherv, for aiKiut stl'bOfM to .ly as a regular packet betvu i Ai.o.a a a 1 C.nuiiii ili. Sii will be in chir-pj of Prauaim, of th. Ute Zch4r y Tyo:" (

icjiapa ui tiic wunu.

The Scientific American in speaking of the many Telegraph lines in the world, says that the first American magnetic telegraph line- the invention of Professor Morse - was established in 1844, between Washington City and Baltimore some thirty-five or forty miles in extent. One wire was put up and the usetulness and value of the inven- tion was at once practically cstablistied.Private enterprise has since carried this line to New York and it is now the most reliaable telegraph in the world. The company have two separate aud distinct lines from New York to Washington city, one with five wires from Philadelphia to Baltimore and Washington, and the other with two wires the entire distance from New York to Washington. In nine years, the brief peroid since its invention, there have been 17,500 miles of telegraph put up, and in working order: : under the Morse patent alone. This amount

is aUuit two-thirds of total number of tel- : schools are managed by the Board. But la manv instances the end is not attained eg-aph in operation m the United States. ! bow is this to be done? Is it .lone by invi- ! til! years of toil, and nights of devotion have The aggregate number of main and ' tig interested citizens politely away from ! passed awav. The "on'en me-d o'' tn-c-branch linos in the United States is stated , the meetings of the Board? I ask this I never awaits th, caivless and indifrere.it.aboui one hundred. There are completed : lestion, because this has been the conduct j Those only who have made dilli -ent search :!'..! i'l HliiT iHil'l 'Tlllll m:l..j . 111 ItVI ill' n if fl. mnml,. fl l! .1 .1,. I.., ' . ' . - "

i ' . more in progress of construction. The route S'.'iecteu tor a telegraphic communication to tii" Pa.-ilic, by the cr,ra;ni;;ee on the Po.-t t'fii.v and Tost lloa-ls, as appointed by Ooti-g-'.-s in the session of ljl, commer.ces at me city oi Natches, Mississippi, at;d extends ii-rougu Texas, crosses tin:! oi California the U t!ie lie.i l (it tlie , San Diego, ana then :

passers asong the coast, to Monterey and ; now occupies, and to accomplish this, thev S.in Francisco. The entire distance is 1, 100 , laved a scheme, almost too small and' co:i-r-r-;, s- i temptible to speak about. 1 he extent oi telegraphic lines completed Mr. E. received a note, gotten upbv these

't0?-lt;o:i throughout the world at .i... o',.i.,...mtiuc!:i oi . ue pu-sent ear is esd at 10,( 'l miles. ( if this this amount

.here were -l.H. miles in Great Britain and Tins Mr. 11. promplly" refused, and. the re27,AJ m America. Russia has commenced suit was an extr.t meeting of Board to bay,.

...V'i'1,1 rl' . .1 .,.,.1 . .1. I....... 1 . C-. 11. , ... .La-i,en;5 i.'...'-u''j!i uie Oi. i e-ic-rsourgii, .Moscow, Cracow, ana the other potts of tli-.- Baltic and Black seas, and about 4.) miles are shortly to he constructed in India. A line of the telegraph is now in operation between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico with stations at all the intermediate cities and towns. A line is contemplated to extend from the citv of Mexico to Acapulco, on the Pacific, a distance of 300 miles. There are now in the course of construction on tlu Island of Cuba telegraphic lines to the extent of 1,200 mil es. "One Interested." V e admit, this week, a communication from a gentleman who Mvles himself ''One T, 1 , .,,1 " .... n;..i- .1. . ...1. , i . ""ulu'i uuu ue mu.iv mat winu 113 13 as to say in regard to the way in which the Board conduct the Graded School system, ii right, and they ree l a reprimand, for they ; are most certainly at fault in many things : t liey S i do. me two weeks ago one of the Board came into our office, acd wished lit to pubi.s.i i.ie .epoii cu tne uoard ot Education. and remarked tha at. nereatter we would cot paid for all such work." We told him if lu.u w.u i.is wish oi tne iicaru, wo would make!..) .1 icctions. French also published the e report, and a'terwards presented ' ' ins Oil!, and the man who sn-' ttnr tt,. . . lioara uia not expect to pay for it, voted for French getting his money. It is useless to lvtl , r " 1 i Jacob Strader. i This, the finest, swiftest, and most sumptuous steamer on the Ohio, is now plying as a mail packet between Louisville and Cincinu.iti. Capt. Blair Se.ninioi.s, one of the mot mlar commanders on the nvc charge of her decks Her clerk Is Mr l S. Dai.n'uc, who a favorite of all who are fortunate as to travel on a boat where he ls - i-p.v him i. to love him. We hope our citizens, when they travel to and ironi C.i.cinnati, cr to Louisville, will remember the Strader and her most gent'e- ! i.ii. e . s. We understand iaf sue is to make a trial tr.ti to-d from Louisville to Cincinnati. Iho does, in our opinion she will shorten time least half an hen: Lightning1 Line. We understand that the two W. : , . ... T. , J i,:U,uL,l!e' th0 AUin Adams i UAxnl White, are to form n HMnr.t., y . . , " -o ...-I. rom Louisvi.Ie to Cincinnati. They have ,UJ i.a.sed t.y tlie ilau:son, Indianapo-! ' ' lum liaUroaa ramcs, and i.e nil, siop only at .M. act i son, and will : Hum . n-giuar connection with the ex-' j'."0 tr;lin lVom Chicago and Torre Haute, ile Uvo hoats sold for $125X OCrThe London Morning Chronicle of the ! 7th s IV; ..r. i. , ... i.s Be.ieiao tuougnr, until in; London an olasisroso ,1 '-.,vv I , .i t .. I. V: .7 mpcior .Men. , ved Upon war. ct it. noiv i..r d 1- iPi- be found that the last word of Russia I Was 1. U-d until furtli-r diplomatic el.;. ; piomauc cm Cat. cry ii.iv oine impossible. The chanc ol I 111 'iegoei.itniu may nave heeil nbt w orth the risk of a rupture, and vet re niav in intention to avoid a decisive i niggle. On this cry slender thread hang a. i t ne r m mm: Iioi'Csol peace , ,, and tli.' ; western courts have ful y com,!,-ted j-repar-atn.'i.s for the more pn lable alternative." U "1- I. A. Morris has been ideci .-.I I

p i resuieut ot the Indiana olis & Cinciimati 1

...ulroad to till .he place of Gorge II. Iinm, ! -Mr. Spooucrof I.awrenceburg has been cl, u''l ft Iir. cor in the s.-: ime company. frv-Ti,.. i:,n,, .:rr;. ... , ; fauad.i West t I ,a, ,,, t :.. w-. - ... 11110,114 I It'll! I)i 111 i 1 iinm. Tli I ' - i.s e - 'in on- eti 11 , - 1 ! in.- is mow a continuous nne ol Kail wa v 1 lrom I.oston, Mass., to Galena, Illinois about twelve Imndred miles. 05- Mr. Eoll.re is still confined, but will po.oaoiy ne out 111 a lew davs. A.,,,,,.. J lit, 1 )ir r We feel verv sorrv for Mr F.,'l,... ,.t t hough we rue not xuach acquainted with the yc-tu7ars

Lri'runijtraum;.

Mr. Editor: - Much has been said within the last week or two, in regard to an article which appeared in your paper of the 13th ult., under the head of "That Board of, Education." When I first saw the article, I thought it rather dealing out a little too hard to some of the members of said Board. - . .......o v.-. .-am jj.im, but concluded to wait and satisfy ...... .if mse!f. 1 . , , , , how iar your remarks were tounded on truth.: 1 have gathered all the information I could, ( " reference to the charges brought against 1 ' "to,- as you call it, and am convinced now, and particularly since the meeting of, tl'c Board, on Sarturday evening last, that ; your charges were not only well founded, : but in no way severe enough. j i he citizens ot Ki.-ing Sun, who pav 1 .... r ... i. ,. . . . i iax lor uie support ot our Public i Schools and who feel a deep interest in the ! prosperity of the same, should at least be ! posted up, as to the ma I'osieu up, as to me manner m which the - . u... u.wu.Au, ii-i. v. i ai, ine last meeting, and w hy? simply bee; he knew that he with his associate Mr. P., were to brin I charges against the teacher, Mr. E., h beicire the Board, which would not stand io test of interested bystanders. for some cause unknown to nil, G. and 11. have be.n onueavonnc. tor scvem! weeks to get Mr. E. removed from the iwsition be gentlemen, requiring him, not only to build nres m ins own room, but also ;n M;-s f ' v a voting hvlv teachi ne; in the snmo limun r , Air. i,. u'scnarg 1 ..I- .in,.!,.,,.: i.. .or oisooeyuig orders. Comment on this is unneee.-snry, it sneaks for itself. F . ortunaietv there are me", on the Board who OSSCSa ill! :is an. .!.,.- .. C. 11 .1. i . , JA Sl,u-onN aiw uirQU? ti!C" "'I--0 v" - i-o see j. inggeied out ot the school, were thus blasted. This was a scorcher to the dignity of the.v-V, and consequently another effort was made and it was this: A notice was served on Mr. E., by Mr. R., requiring him to make the acknowledgment that he done wrong in expelling a boy trem school for bad conduct and m case he should fail so to d o to o,.,. i . vv-n-sider himself discha-ni forthwith. Put cms bcneme i.ko tne nrst was nrostrated In1 - the more sensible members au l M ' mw occur. ie liis I'.'.eiM' o. r - l"--"-""' "J l"--"--!'." oi cur Graded nco:, as he. nas a. ways done, with honor to uimself and satisfaction to his scholars and their parents. lit r,.-ee r i- ,-.,. .. - 1. . ..w ,, , ..ii. uu,.i. . i'.'a w n s in re 3 111 gaui to the distribution of the funds, and ir Oi:s subject a.n.w me to introduce the third gen n L'iititr'iii:iit :biici r i si rnntn n ti the trio." "When this B ,t was L .o.i'oo.ie..:, a;.,i pond... the system ot Graded S.-hon's u w n, fancy, the Board, met and passed resolutions n'n to cti".rgo anrtn.i, tor their service Now let us see how fai this resolution has 'ccn earned into effect. In the first, phi.-e. .lr. R. char -ns i-e r.0 ,r n n .... - 0 .sj....... , x.. .'V. I1U.I much,) every time he visits the schools. 'When it became m lecatne necessaiy to employ a teach - er, P. and F. went to Cincinnati to employ 1,-, i rP,l ... .i i ... , I., i ..n.ugeu lor i.'ieir time, one dollar a day each, and their ex - penses. I have no objection to their charges, for labor is worth its pay, but when men pass resolutions to dceive the people, It n- l.,,f . .' i. . i i i , . ..- l)aL ,.jj1U inty suouki oe expcised. lnit . on i-.i -.w ..-I-.,- .J.-. .i. ..i. i i 1 ' ' - w.e uiuei memoers atlow it Th ey, like men, vote against all such bills, but the "n constitute a majority of the Board Again; a short time ago, a circular was sent to the publishers of newspapers by the ouPeniuenaei.t ot 1 uWic Instruction, giving ,i li... ni' ii,.-. m ... . i . i , - . ..... "- i nit: x.oor.s io oe used v tlie rr.Wic Schools, with the request that they publish the list of books, with sncii comments as "-T ug-it lcr, and a copy of each uootv would lie .sent tliem for their trouble. I, Mn F-.rilbIisll'1 this notice, and at the :lastmeftI,IlT him,. el in i lvl! ,,f c , ' . . naiu puuncauon, vmcfi was allowed, the -trio," of course, voting for it. Is this ri dit. :. v ... . . . . . is. it noncst, is it just. It mis idt iv.tiub Editors to publish this notice or not as thev saw fit, but were not to get at,v r.lv besides the books. What right had Mr. F. loch ir-. $l:-2.-) anci m-.reover what right had th - H.vir.l to ..i to ow it. A bill of three dollars was aiso r,i lowed Mr. F. for a report from the Commute e a p. IH;ntcd tli0 ,5oa:'lb v iiich was published .IS a news it..ie. cn.l , ..1, , 1 . i ' , . , " ' 111 - "'-'''''I lUIlMibllfll- ' - i j.o.ioi to oe i, ii, sn.e.i. i It these facts are all true .ind I mn ottc fled th' VMuU contradicted, it is high I"c uiM lno n"ticil should look into these matters, ami make the necessary chau M ore anon. O.NF INTEREST',!). , t. " L " ironi iu.li i.u riinoas spirit- is a: I i.iui'.i!ii, ;us eei ai, tnat j.lace. Another atj tempt at (testruction of railroad property Ut !......... i .... i .... , . , . ! V ".is inane ou me -list int., and onlv arrest c.l 1 iy moderate counsels on the part ,.!"; 'idge 1 h-imsoii and others. How much of 1 his leiiewcd outrage is due to the sv s mpathv of Pliiladel.hia and Pittsburg, and to the culpable remissness o f the Governor of the S:;a" ing to assert the authority of tl . . "ie sjiot, may s,, bo disclosed 1 ,1 1 'ne medi am of melancholy results vet to c p. ... ' II'IIU... 07" According to the sayings of our old "wise ones," the winter is but half over, as yesterday, tlie :M Jay of February, the ground-hog could not only see his shadow but we think if he did nunc out lie would have stayed out all day for it was- the most spring-like day -0 have had this w inter

For the Pennant.

The Necessity of Action. Every period of life, from the innocent and happy davs of childhood to the "sere : and Wasted leaf of ice lias its hopes and j promises. While earth yields its pleasures. ' and man is not prematurely old some .,. i ..- . n iinuimg picture win remain -, .j: i. u ti.s 'eist; liie , , ,. , .... shadows ot solitude, and brighten the oath ' o i of the future. The force of argument, and the power of tdopienec cannot turn the tide of settled opinion; nor can the wisdom of philosophy, change the nature of hope. The glories of the Divine presence cheered the lives of the carlv christians, and they bohllv promulgated the principle's of th.-fr faith,' visited the darkest corners of i-no-ranee, and supplanted he d. rous te.iUenA eies of heathen nivthol-vv. In every miNiii- o,,,,!.,,.,, i i accomplished, some object is S"U"ht as the ' erownini excellence of its .ncr..:m.i;.1m,..nt can obtain th. f ,r.t.v..1 .-.. ,,-,i ., waru. Activity 1 a!1J oner. v are the m: hty levers w hich rei,.:t.ve niav live in ! form the world. t: ope, yet their hope is vain. The; dreamer 1 ! may have bright isio:;s and oniet slum- ! hers, yet his dreams are unreal, and his sleep ' unsatisfying. The -est less ti le -f life still moves on. ttw s .i; it m' i r.-..c.; tin ;r,'-ss is lillmg the eartli with new creation and h al..i:e is un conscious of th: power which performs the work! Change the sum total of life. It f,,li es iua.1 liom t ie er.i-.ue to tue grave, ami cxi.ote.s ca ery r.-.eanderin of a che'iuere l ci.ee. The;-, ..' iltl 'S' r.el b-s-inv . f nieM A pi i'.i. , t'-at marks t A M.I Pn.l.: aC.S to ge.'l'v . 'V . -;t;r. xt. ,: :.:ui ot tne w.ne cup, surrounueu oy tne mesiies ot a lata! net teis his sad condition. Forsaken by friends 1 en ors to crown his .ces. m ma ni ning b ;vl. Foes of the hunvmrieceecoura ti .e dea.land p.y appetite t:u ne loaes si.'iUrespect comes a confirmed inebriate. Lured by the siren voice f tlie tempter, he neglects his business and becomes an object of charity. His once h.u py family are cist upon the cold chanties ot the world, to gnu, if possible, a meagre support Iv the labor of their haiul ' if 00 ,p; I ir - I. i .ei u.t;a,. in: suiab iovcr -. , , , :'lio s, ! IO'er llTlel, e in ' nni M.e O U . ... 1 , i , . I. i-, 1 eng him 0:1 to" the , ortals of rub:.r.,,.. .1,.. j . . ..- , : vie; ii:e naa' oi -'e . i s ivfl.l st.imne, .ei was stamped on i 1 1 1 . ' 1 ' 'ot tlie reproach ( . 1 mel;. j;ul -j ;l'i evil hoi" 1 it in an evil hour he yielded to mj unon, end iiec.mie all that vou : tlie j. t see him n.j'.e. This j iciure is not a solitary one. 'J'housa i.'s around us are traveling th. i, !,-..- , beaten road to ignominy and ciis'o- I '"" - , 1 le.' ii u i.ij on La.es o. a t . '.ii af.p, thev sanander ivoutatTu m d d:,: - entreaties oi m:gh;y worl s. Humanit;. tbe ucilce e:crg rave their ::.'h nas Id ; vet a to t and re pi men in oil es invi r ,! ii-i - eaus: 1 U'le vet in us nuance. tToieiethvision foretold a brilliant career." Its march ' has, indeed, been that of the c.-..In,.r...- Tt victories have b-. e:i bloodless, but none the less certain. A pcabng to tli3 j as-dou in d : very often to the preiu ih e of nier. it b is ; to a great extent, overcame both. Much has i , , aue.ni Keua accomtuisaen. vet more remains ! to be done. Yigorotts and consistent aoti.-i! will do more toward removing the deadlv Upasjhan all the fine spin theories the world : has ever produce!. If the Grecian orator , , . . owed ins success to this principle and b '.v it : : i . . . . -.',. wnced and captnated the mmds of listeniug hundreds-, h. iw much ;s needed ; the present day, to eounto act the dangerous enemy. Let thr e, resolved to con inroads of an insidious friends of Prohibition uni quer in the lipoma.' king contest. Let all i party bickerings lie laid aside, and duty alum, be consu'ted. Then will Indiana assume her rightful position in the :.! crhoo.i of States, and truth and order reign triuninha,:t- Timothy. (tr The Pit;si,r. ri.,,.,.,.. ' the loss of 71) eo.d ho-tu." OuJ J'i70 'ihat i .... ,cU oa l:l'3 tense, nearly one third; and , to CPs ." to be to'.., I ti . is - . r i- ; ! ,rn.,!!! ! .' .! . Z . , T'' "1 1 ''allu,s-'-- -i ne total loss is nn-h rriti,r .;,., ... ! ; 00" A fire occurred at Cincinnati, corner f,t" Congress and Butler c-i.,..).. ,, vet.,.. ...i u.u,n "!U l:,!,t .v "l-uh property to the amount I .1. .... . . ' i oi aoout NkV.Mi was destnne.l No unrance. fj-There were four hundred and six: patients provide I for in the Western Luna- j tie Asy iii m, at Staunton, Ya. . . i during t ne , ., . vcarcmting rs -pi. Md. Osl." 1 iiirlv thousand men are em ploy ei! gs, o.". .Oi Hi u the Unite 1 Su-es to iron eas'h :n the manufacturing of pig iron, ;ind ll.t.HK.i in w rought iron. G"s7"Speaking cf a murderer who was sup- j posed to have tied to Xew Orleans, the j Courier remarks: j "What a fool the fellow ns to run nwa j Horn lauiiSA-.le tor murder ',,- ir" he I-,-,,! I en a low (kelais. or 1 assed n ciinnterut note, ilwoiiil hilVe been well enough tn j'!111 away, as his iinishuient would he "SU " 1 a'"1 ,TI tul u (irV'The Evangelist (Press.) makes not "I tiie l.u t tnat of the sixteen Ionian C.-th- : olir journals published in the T '., ; f ... t s!.,t,. 1 ''Six of Ihem are edited by renegade I'ro- ; (.slants, who in. I onlv in.iki-'1 1... l,.Tt ...lo.,,-... I ! but the bitterest eoiitiovertists and defenders Hi Popery. This fact Would Seem ti. show at least two things: that Catholicism is , Hot (he best friend of intellectual culture, , and that none make such bitter zealots as I apostates." Tj-'ll.ij bill dividing Ohiointotwo Judi cial districts, has passe 1 the U. S Senate. . . " j (-A -Maine Law hill lias been repoited 1 the New York Legisla'i!.-.,

Bf T E L RGAP H .

Total Loss of the Steamer Georgia - Great Loss of Life. New Orleans, Jan. 29. The steamer Georgia from Montgomery Alabama, caught fire last Saturday night, and was totally destroyed with most of her cargo. concisting of 1,000 bales cotton. Nearly 200 passengers were on board, including 30 slaves chiefly emigrants going to Texas. Thirty are reported to be drowned and missing. The loss of property is over $80,000. A second despatch says 50 were drowned or burned, and that all the baggage and money were lost. Later from South America and Australia. New York, Jan. 30. The steamer Ohio, from Aspinwall, whence she sailed Jan. 18th, arrived yesterday at this port. She brings 300 passengers and one million dollars in gold, - also dates from Panama to the 15th. The steamers Golden Gate and Uncle Sam, left Panama on the 1st inst., for San Francisco, with 1100 passengers. The English, steamer Bogota, arrived at Panama onthe 4th, brings dates from Valpariso and C.dlio, The steamer Castilian had arrived at Callio from Port Philip and Melbourne, Australia, bringing dates to Nov. 2d. '1 lie Kevoluti' n in Bolivn, before reported, liad broke ..r.r ;it I'.l Pass.' :ni! had iy. tended to.-ther places. General Belzi-e had lelt tue capital with a b.Uta;iiou ot infantry, anil s.ene calvary, to supnre-s tlie uis'.irgePts. Tiie Pevohiliontsts had appointed another adnii;,istie.t:o!', ami made overtures to Peru tor an anncibie settlement ot the Oitii -ulties bef.ceen tlie two countries. A revolution had r.!so broke (,uf in the Piovlace of b:,i, in I'-f.'-The steamer (ire.it Britain, whicii sailed from Liverpool to Australia, on the 1 1th of last August, arrived at liobson's Bay, on on the l'.'t i the l'-'th of October. The una: the of g'uvi coining forward, was vere large, j news trorn the diggings was verv favor.i aud new gold deposits were being daily covered. Flour v.:is dec!;. A men.'.m I'i. ..ir wa.s at id ell.. ourue.Sell ng at 10 to is . bid. for Uaxai! aud Galligo. Ten lllte i:plo-ioa of ;uu powder Great !,(". Ci" Life! Xr.w Yuk. Jan. . French's Ball and Catridge Factory, at Pav.iiswooil. Lo.ig Island, explo led vesterii;y attenioon. N'.-arly twenty persons were insr. only killed, mostly boys and girls, who were employed tiiling catridges. I p' wards of .jo.u.m catridges exj d. nig tin. liouses lor miles around, and breaking windows. Th,. magazine containing three tuns of powder narrow y escaped. The. number emnloved in the biiihlnw u-k , r.. i' . - - . . .i . ,li ... , ,ni t h;rtv m- . 1 ill.-,.-.. , tn ' " at ill tune o t 1 1. . l.-o '" d. ev. N'tae rci-oriii set down fb.. i..o..l 1. io se: no l tne nuinuer ktlie I . . J ; at. tlnr; i nice go 's belonging to one famimong the killed. The bo-lies of 'OS t !e ise fo.Uel il.g, a ' I d. vere n.own into Iragments and d wit ii -the pieces of the buildid machinery. .tor report s.svs. thai not over iii:H....-i actually killed, but manv were shockpv met: Toe S'V lated, ;e of ome not expect e l to live, he disaster is retccsei,' 1 as 'erribh- in the extreme; soared.- a frag, nieiit of the building larger than a wa!;:in ' stick can be found, and luaab, and p.,rtio s cl 'he :",iprs h.lUla:. f.'ie. w..-" Pirc i i New York. Ni:w YotiK. Ja.u 30. Tiie Columbian foundry at id ma. -bin s!up at tiie corner of Dunne and Cent: lr .s 1... i l . - ... U011.-U i ei ei iia iii"nun " ; a .,,,..,-..1 ., i; ,:. . . l i:.. i c.i.i. .i.ij.ui ,d; O'.l.UlllgS mostly O 'CUPICI by poor families, who were turned into' th street nearly naked, aud weather extreme! Another lire occurred at tlie same time Pe; ir! street near battery; a bl, of dwellings was burned, and lifty families, mostly irish, w ere driven in the street. liediin ! onio.istrutioii in Huston. Boston-, Feb. 1. It bung uuilersniolthat Be.lini arrived at this place yesterday, wo., and that lie' was stopping with Bishop Pitzpatrick on Federal street the Get man populat:o;i m.i.'.e 'reparations to burn him in effigy, and to give him a parting salute, supposing he was to leave o.i the Niagara, this morning. Accordingly, about ."no, chielly German, 'assembled on the common, w here they had prepared a hugh ciligy of Pe'dini, crowned with a Cnrdidal's bat. and clothed in scarlet and pu-ple tne whole saturated with spit its turpentine. Laving or ; eny adjusted matters, the torch v. asappi ca ec.i.i a r.ng t.irtne.t, and tlie II nn.g burned amidst shouts and cheers The crowd then proceeded to the residence of the Bishop, where they salute ! Bedini w;t!i gro in i veils, an. cries o!'--IPoeh tier Bologna,'" iVc. This morning i t was discovered, b

tliatBeihni.ini not leave on th-: Xiagam, "'lenient. The A in m acting consul visand that robably he was not in the citv at , 'ts l'r.-pei.:i. but n. .thing has ill. " been done wit i, regard P. the-n tlie c'o-

... - -- I lire at 4 J nchf.-. yttKBKf, I. f.. t eb. 1. Tl. T.U 1.1.1,. ' x : L i- ai .lai.ieiu nouses, ana uuilcling, were i enrueiv destroyed ny lire tins morning. l . ii .- i The ; lire originated lrom a nirnaee. I ; J.jiJ.tK.Hl. nsu ranee Pittsui-i;g, Feb. 1. The river is falling, with six feet, water n the channel. Weather clear and mild. j Cincinnati ."Haikct. j CiX. IVNATI, Feb. 1. J River tallen six inches since noon vesierj day. Weather pleasant, j Flour declined lo $i'.,fi( uiarkeL dull. ; 17,1 h k) pieces bulk shoulders and sides sold i at of lie. ItHJ bbls lard sold at i . C!.-r seed in good demand at $5:75. Whisky has declined to -o.'.jC. " New Orleans .Market. Xi:w Oui.kans, Feb. 1. Flour Ohio is active at. $7:7ftr$7:871., I coin Corn is brisk at S.jc. Provisions ::,IKH) bbls me's pork sol, Monday ut $PJ; Pulk meat we uo,e at 5c. for 1 lollli'l. Laid Ke has declined to '.''. bb! iK'tivo :tt ts'.j New Vml. .Market. New Yokk, Jan. 10. Sales of o(H cags Rio Collce at IOI3C Sales of 1 1,(KHI bbls Hour, at $'., 11 !, 12 b. for state, and $0 PJr$'J 25 for Ohio aud sunt horn. Market firm, Corn sales at $1,K) (ifl.OU. Sales of '2,500 bbls Pork at $10,3 for li':"i and ,l.i,l' lor prime. Sales of 'JO1 " ) bbls hud at 10t'c Iron had advance 1 to I0ef 4.ll.

Fl.'iops IN THU Ci MEKIILANI) AND Tknkesee. The N.i.-!.ille Whig of Saturday says: At this moment ( Friday morning) the waters, already sp;eading oyer a great portion of the city. alve and below the blu:f, arc rapidly rising and well grounded apppreben-

siousaiv felt tint the nign rise ot !4i wP , . ... . . : , . , . , eMmo'it"- .1 ii'-t c..ieucu. -ri m-i.;. .1 ..... ......: i I'1' I J O'1 c uuiu iii Lilt ru it'l -1 j -. :i : am-, - the r-.r.-r class m that citv iconse quei.ee of the ! .'i. 1 if: city has appru!r''d dollars fur their relief. ' nriated liv. 1 t.i.-eat .lestru..::'."'.! to nr-pel'tv nas 0een ' sustained a!-nig tite Cumberland ami its trib- ' utaries. Tli.- Cli.ittaii.M'ga Advertiser of th , 12 1th s;iys tic ti'.od in tin' Tetitu-ssee rier is j within six feet of t!ie rise in 147. j i Tin: Nei'ha-k Bm.i.. The ''all for a Iliads meting at the Broadway Tabernacle, to protest against the threatened introduction ol slavery into .Nebraska levritiU'v, is being very numerously s.guei jK X'w York. llandb.ils tithe s.'.tue-purport arc also in circu laP.oi! at tiie hoteU. Tie-v are also t.o.-,'- ' . 1 . I . . I 1 ' 1 i I , : L"l U! O.l 1 i' .leu 1 w.u.s a.i al-"it t-iW!,. wit l attta-tive type. K-a-i.i "No infriugeiiK-nt of ;f Tt!,:s t.lsii.ol;: both!" -No 1 io!at;oi! ol tile Al:s A III' 'Ug tie- ;,,0IH s ;:'t;l ri t"i!ip.ronii-e."' ted to t ti;s ca. 1 are . S:i".'ne!'.i Kiutpp, til"- of Walter P. .1 Charles 11. Mar-haM Jos llagg"rtv, K Iw.cd Prime. Hoxie, -J . , i I : I i Buwea ei: MeN.o wei! known ni-r-nice, an. I suu irv chants. l'.'.A 1 ii o! A ," A hi' i Ivixj.;. .tr 'V t; e For s hienti'.n . "f Bath. '.-! -n l! at h of P W'li'. Ja ith of lie t !,-. ..til ol Mr. J;ly v, u ' l.u.d. though life was -"; ! at Bat!:. ' 11 ow: i-'lig I Iai er h it "Eveniii" a wi, thr .a:' t' . ne .ir.r i Ui" pun;;sa I f. r th Mo Mr! J iv is know n l.on do: s ov.a; r th.' lii ' V S: Mo v.-. ! t.v t; -riiio p.-, e x i s no part lene"cr.g f th.. ir no ruip" f, a- , i'vay of Pl,, n e..oru::t i;. '" j.u;!':' for i r. ia : t;. . i and It lua lithe oi'.-en a: Tins is a se entire . "Uin: which justil 1 :;.: g !aet ill-'l !. 1WI.V1 1 -M. W. Pc " Di:,r.;;i r .,o, J.iue.b Wliieh v id ). is ; . irea-! v I ; o.i 1 :s y wi. i . , I 1 . P.. 1!, l he 'ir.;; ..i se vr.d mm: in; If",, n Pi.! : Sum Ay, i ; i i f .- Bri tlsii (.o. '!':!.!. which i.nn.j he might !,. a.imle l I.v !!r::ish 1 i, i ;ui" t.s I C lii.;i!, ;.nd eoi v. vc-ti Panama ,. I orts on that reason.. West Coast of r,d'-s of c uth Annn-n-i Comperi.atnin, t! U as beel. decline.!. Was A P.A MR. Is Wliuei.-TL, Wabitst. p.,1 GiUelta say, Cat a Mr Talm.id ,u' Lanca-t-r, ,;,.. ii:is tided with the deli, . f the. co,,,-;, the pp.;,,r pap.-is f..r the osiniPshiui'Ht of ,i Sn.te :v..ck If.nk, in that (lace. lie: cap;..! i- ):;.. 1 a: S "- 1 0 i Thelioiesarc ie o.' hnng eugravi d i !. New ork City, and ti c Pel; w;il probaiiie (.oui-m-.'UCe business .ii... lit lie tir-.' .. .P'olit I KAXoi A Cm i i s :i. Crone;- Hi!; :. it at No. i:; p,. of Mary F. Potrcr. nub- "i i, h ohq ' 1 ' a"enipt:i,g p. rai-g--. Htik-h lodged d all eih.rts to ,'V. vester.l ..IV held a P 'V St., upon th ' ! V u nn i oia child of s 'Vent.-. Ironi strangulati-... swallow a pi,-ee . in its thf.at and tract it. Ver.h.i cj'a;?. :'v.--.'. AmLUI- ANS IN Pm- 'N IS' U.v wv. i.,. t ii vo Am-poan van) en ho were incarc ..cited at tie- Moi-o. j,, Ijav.cni. are sti'l hi e e . , tain ' 'eucral or other :oi: loisPes TI.,.. , ,, . ...... .... proiiai v aw.-otci r in,. ,,i .i,,, c i ver : meut of tin- Cuited Slates 1 A Ci. .I'M. si nnM. -Mr. G. L. : Stites ot Pad, has r ..-signed his Sb."'.H derkj ship in t!ie ofti. e of the Sixth Auditor of the Treasury. It is nc often such a place as th. t Ms voluntary : e n up. George is a wo'--j t,l" ''ompeten' oihee;-. but, hke manv ,i;hcr.s i who were . hatni 'd to Wasliingson" by the 1 toohsh tuition of be, ng in oihee. he found that it was bat a small affair to give up idenjtity :. h'-me t-- become a tiovcniuicnt .--?. ,'iPC. tO'-Tiie and o;hers, :'.'.! Cl.-"-!.;.'. Sand C.ls- of fl.uk l ris a,: -. ns- the United fendants, is soon I ap'n.ir f nu t. TinSi. lies :o,.l del Prann, .1 before fn Conn1 pl.untdis chum twelve million it,. - . , , .. icres (:n I r loi iiia) ucii r t!.e Ix;; jthe lhike of Alagou ; of Spain's grant p. whi. h the' United ates . laini was aiinuiled bv lie reaty ol .... 1 f l- bruary, 1S1 7. H'.na,,,,, 1 .V,,, . 05" The Philadelphia Impiiivr, savs it it is j.rod.-scd to levy a tax on p.isscngeVs assing over the lake shore Poin! I'roia Frie p. tl,,' Si .1.. Pi,., .0 V ...1 .1 ! , , i ' . . , ' . ". 1!l'S I' " 1 " mi iinu me io;ni oeneuis noi l con.-.v.i ainnt hut New Yo,k. 1 )psi i; l i- p. Tuesday night, a soldier in the Newport ll.uiacks, named Elijah S Welsh, descried, and ha, HJ , . :l."ts Ui. j known. Ades.ription ,.f lnm p,ls ,1(,eli , j sued, and officers are ii, ,i!si,:t j 05 .Miss Susan Nipper savs th: it the litis- 1 , sums nave an awlnl respons hi them for kiiimg the Tu : . i - on ! l .:.!, ' thar is killed 1. , .1 i .., . IT. S. Marshal at Enc. ,s a trick of (he mob- I itesto get U. s. troops quartered a! Erie ; t.:a- E-ums can get piv for fading them' '

1 Without a Paiiai.i.ki.. TS, vested in schocd houses m UO.(. The yearly a; t r ! e iat . tion are jfljo" , - ' w i'i:i- thfor all other city expense- : .r The iimouiit expei, .! !! Coinmon Sciu.ij:- M.1.--..1 was 4.5 for . ;i . i. ! i 1 ' tifteen years of ;ige in t -?-' ipiest iotiabi v :!:e l-t .-mt:---:.' ded, upon B..st-n it.iii;-." i city out of M.i.-s:e !;. outer edge ol the .- ha.1-..; o .;...

i. frV-KSev.',. t t d a' tie r. e.e.t 'I :. t:oii as sit.ew s of v:;r (K"Tiiefe arr- nine p -,: iiaiiapo! is. MAi:::iKi - to M- - SAi-A-;; Ii. I! M Kl. i Li-;- !1 i..i i ; . , I :!. .1 , XKV ADYVM'l lVMrs i . u, ( -U -. t .- . - - TO P A Ii E "H T ':; i r-r TiMoic : .c - ') ; n- . SI.V i.N : ", it 1 7 v ' i S n. , p: 1 lee-' tliel 't s;v Uean.i.-'-.s . ; e ! : ei i-'g i... ' ' : . Ah" thi n..i;i, e., ' ', . ' i I . .t!lm;, 1 i , ., . ' , . i , .1 H . Sri -.. in , ' 4 ' '4l.-il.i'HMI".ES"s4 -sit j. V XOiile.a';. , . ; : : ! , I ni"!. I"'.- ! :-. .. -v p. . :u !:,. .h.nii.". !".-: . ... :.. , , . C ,' ..!.' ii'.- -..!! ,.., .a' ! -.... ' ; , : ; ' :.t .!i!ti - .:.!,- in.- i ni , i . i , a '; , , , .'lei P. i ' nine1 , ! 1 Ctr l :' .-. : -; ' I , . ; .-oiiiilv ..t' ),'ic s- ,.. . , : . .r. "-- - I- r. ti n.! in s; ia..',i ),, , , : meicii to in -i:iv . ! ,-. ,.; . . ; ," '.. i , . , itb ,t.pp-."V.--l ' s-. ii-iu . . .. .' ;' ' i' p: i ic.s. ne ; i !;iv, s. .. , -;-;',,,-., , .Ii 'UN U . .-.pi , j ;; No P I I.HT(li-s M-,U( 'M'lvT i Ivn-l.v civ,.., ...... t; i lias I..-, ii .id, mn I . . i n,. ."' ni.'li I lens, et ( !,,.. eeni.iv 1. ,.),..., . il... i .. .11 . . i . . '. i.u,. .i.i. ''- " "CO l--s.;;llu l,t . ; ,n,.,, . iis. ,1. late ,.f Sl;i,l e. i:ni . ' - !-"S"a to Pe sol vvnt. . i s ...':, t o

.1 .... vv