Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 22, Vevay, Switzerland County, 17 November 1853 — Page 2

effect that they would not ««{» from the colony so long s* they held a "lickrl of leare,Vi which gate then? t jpecicf of ; liberty within* certain dealga* t*d police district,fbuljjhii "ticket of leave,, is"» 'thing vshicif' miy at any time be taken away by me convict authorise! or resigned by the priionera. Now while Mr. Smyth waa in Van Pieman's Land; and before any more* men* whatever waa made by any of the priionera. the local government, by means of «ome of their dropping deteciivei, bad learned hit real views, and Mr. Smyth wsitatuilly arretted, held in custody three days, and mail tgnomtnouily abused under a warrant directed againit John Mitchel.—Mr. Smyth waa taken for Mr. Mitchel, under the false and inaolent at* sumption that Mr. Mitchel waa abscondwhile he waa. all the time living quietly at hie cottage in Broibvrell, and waa under parole of honor pot to abscond.— Thia was a groat outrage on Mr. Smyth, and an outrage hardly less gross on Mr. Mitchel; He notr at length resolved to avail himself of Mr. Smyth's offers of aspittance, and leave the Island, not clandestinely. but openly! Accordingly he wrote and despatched the following* notes to the Lieut. Governor, Sir Wm. Denison:

£fltCSt ;N T £tt)5,

Ityeklji SlmiUt.

Sons of Temperance.

Broken Banks.

{Origins!.] idrantgges Derlvedfroxn Bkn* jml Philosophy. f? : : I * ‘ • - r -

n\ Eighth Anneal Session of the Grant! Division of Indiana, was recently held lit Indianapolis. We condense a re* port of the business transacted foi the In* leresl of our rcades. Several appeals were decided, settling the following principles; That a Son of Temperance cannot deal out whiskey to hands in his employ, even though he has no interest in the same, and,doj?s so only to keep, them from get-* ling too much. A brother cannot resign his membership in a Division after he has violated the pledge, jn order to avoid expulsion. A brother after passing the W, P's chair, may be elected to another office by the Division without serving as P. W. P. for,jhree months, and thereby looses none of the honors of office.

As there appears to be considerable in* quiry in regard to broken Banka, we hare 1 gathered up all the items concerning theiri that we cap find- in our exchanges:

VBVAY, INDIANA: £ THURSDAY, '.NOVEMBEU 17, 1863.

(P* V, B. Packer, the American Newspa-,-per Agent, is the only authorized Agrnf for this paper, in the citjes of Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and is duly authorised to take advertisements and subscriptions at the rates required ty us. His receipts will be regarded as payments.

THE MASSILLON BANS.

We study in order to learn, and learn with the expectation of deriving some benefit from the knowledge we acquire. Therefore, in commencing a study, the in* quiry arise* in the,mind;if it wilt be of advantage to os. With moat branches this depend* on the station in Ufa weAball occupy. The day-laborer has.no need of the higher branches of mathematics; nor has the millionaire of s knowledge of the proper manner of performing manna) labor. Vsiy few are the brinches’-'or learning that are of value to 'people in evety rank of life; yet among this few Hands second to none, save religion, the science of the human mind.

We suspect that this guerilla kind of an institution, chattered in 1835, and having no reapoeibiliiy imposed upon officers or stockholders, is what may properly be tended a bad bust. Jib ostensible capital .was to be $200,000, with the privileged! issuing 8400,000 in bills. A few years since one Dwight purchased $170,000 of (be slock, making him sole cuntroler of its finances, and it appears he has used it lor his own purposes, JJe loaned the C. 4* P. R. C, 8200,000 of it a circulation, taking bonds of the Road as collateral security, transferable on delivery. The balance of ifie circulation, $200,000. has been used West, building the Chicago h Mississippi Railroad, the Rank ceasing to do business at home.

LATEB NEWS FBOttECKOPEv ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC ,

CTS. H. Paxvix, General Newspaper Agent, No. 85 Fourth street, between Walnut and Vine. Cincinnati, Ohio, is our authorised Agent to obtain advertisements and subscriptions in that city, * ’ . OTA. S. Rixgsuy will receive subscribers 'si the advance price, fox this paper.

Nkw York. Nor, U.—The Baltic has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 2d inst/ Tha Baltic brings 174 ptsaengeri, among whom are Gov. Jones of Tttitieai’ Me, and Col. Powell, of Philadelphia,and family.

(D*J. W. Hami.v, will receive subscribers for this paper.

All Acrmllted.

The news by the Baltic is briefly told.Every thing relating to the Eastern qoeslioa it enveloped In mystery. A Vienna' dispatch announces So srmlatlce between tha Turks and Russians for an indefinite period. This despatch materially advanced. the price of English and french funds- Another despatch, which is said to be satisfactory.atates that the diplomatic note of the four powers was on ns way to Constantinople and that (he armistice was only to allow time for its acceptance. This further strengthened funds, bat it* was again rumored that the so called ar-. miatice waa conditional—that they order Omar PacKa not to commence hostilities until! the 1st Nor. if he bad not already begun. This depressed the stock market* and it was stated by a telegraphic despatch which is apparently authentic, that the Turks had crossed .the Danube to strengthen and occupy Kalafat, with the intention to attack the Russians.;

Kjfisne, and sit the defendants in the Msflha Washington Cave, were acquitted.

No brother who has violated the pledge can hold office for twelve months after being reinstated. No son of Temperance can vole in favor oj a grocery license. 'Other local appeals of no general interest to the Order, were also decided. The Report of the Grand Scribe showed the following condition of the Order for the past yeai; Initiated, 3642; admitted by card, 353; withdrawn, P85; suspenden, 643; expelled, 1779; violated pledge, 1104; deaths, 83; present number of members, 11,077 in 301 Divisions, the balance not having reported. The leceipts for the year, including the amount in the treasujy at its commencement have been - $3,605 05 And the expenditures, 3,946 40

The Cleveland F.laindeaUr, had seen the Cashier, just on hja way borne from New York, who represented to it that the circulation of the Bank when he leflMaaa ill on was about 83Q0.000; think a 330,000 has been drawn out, leaving $350.* 000 yet in circulation.

No study is of so much importance, nor yet proportionately so much neglected as that ol onr nature—-both mental and physical. Prom a knowledge of the essential qualites and operations of mind, we derive many advantages common to all claasea of people. 1. We learn the importance of proper mental culture,. Habit, tatih the adage, is second nature. Man is by nature an almost neutral being. All our faculties, feelings, and passions are dependant on cultivation and indulgence for their vigor. Man forma Iris own character, favors the growth of preference* and preju, dices. The youthful mind his been compared id a blank page, yet to be filled. Jt is true that circumstances have a great influence in the formation of character; but it is to. the power of mao |o resist their force, end even (0 form it in a contrary manner from that iu which they. would impel him. 3. But did menial phillotopby go no farther, this would be far from being an advantage. It would be showing him the necessity without indicating the meant of supplying it. But the chief object ot the science is to teach man how to cultivate his mind. It .teaches him to train his mental faculties to a proper method of reasoning: to a habit of logical deduction; and it also teaches him to cultivate disinterested and benevolent motive*.

05“ The Wisconsin is now funning in the Madison and Cincinnati trade. U. P, Schencfc has purchased Capi. T r - T t Wright’s interest in the Wis.

' BbrawELL 1 June 8, IBS'S,'

Sib: I hereby-resign the "comparative liberty’' oaltad "ticket of . leave.', and revoke my parole of honor. ,1 shall forthwith present myself before the police magistrate of Dothwell, at hit' police office, show him this letter, and offer myself to be taken into .custody, 1 am'sir, your obedient servant. JOHN MITCHEL.

If Dwight returns to the Bank the 3200.(100 bonds of the Pittsburg Road, which qte legally a pari of its assets, so much will go for the benefit of-the bill holders, The road is toady to redeem in coin said bor.ds, as soon as they are in possession of the Bank, There will then he $150,000 unprovided for.

ftT*The Washington City Star is down upop Adams A Eo.’e Express for charging exorbitant prices. This is right. This Express Company is an outrase upon the community. But last week they brought a sipall package of bonks for this office from Philadelphia, charging $1,75 for it—when the postage on the same, if sept by mail, would not amount to more than ope dollar.

Tito next day,the Qth June, Milohel and Smyth rode in together to the town* •hip of tfothvell, veal lo the police office door, dismounted, «od walked in. They found the magistrate in his room. ; The police clerk was with birth t conalablc was in the adjoining room, and another constable waa ion guard .ai uaual al the door. . The police barrack and watch tiousi’a were opposite. Aimed 1 in die magistrate's room, Mr. Miichel handed him an open copy of the ibotre note, and requeued Mm to read it. 1 * j v ‘ "

FAILURES IN WESTERN NEW YORK.

Dispatcher from Buffalo ■ confirm the repoti of the failure of Patchtn Bank, caused by large loans to the Few York City Railtoad, whose affairs ird embarrassed. Mr. Paichin, President of the Bank, is also President of the road, and has assumed the liabilities on its behalf. There is much excitement (here about it. It is reported also that the following institutions have followed - suit: Pratt Bank and Merchants’ Bank, of Buffale; Bank of Oircgo; Lewis County Bank'. The following banks in New York are closing up: Franklin Bank, French Creek; Northern Bank, Madrid; Adams Bank, Ashford; Cotnoieroial Bank, • Lock port; Courdand County Bank, Ashford; Mer chants’ Bank. Naples; County Bank, Meridian; Village Bank, Randolph; Warren County Dank, Johnsburg. The Oneida Valley Bank are calling in all their three’s.

The Grand Division is in debt about eight hundred dollars. Strong resolutions were passed against the practice of Sons of Temperance spending their lime about Groceries and Beer Shops, and against the use or sale of Cranks or other Beers by them~-against the practice of some Divisions initialing persons under eighteen years of age.— Also in favor of suspension of Benefits, and circulation of Temperance (reels by Divisions. The. Grand Division also voted to borrow one thousand dollars, to pay up its outstanding debts and future liabilities—to give the Temperance Chart to some responsible publisher, have the same enlarged one third and published alone dollar per.annqm, and a committee of five was appointed to make the necessary arrangements, Until those arrangements are made, (lie - publication of the Chart will be suspended. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year; , .ft. T. Drown, C raff fords r ill e, G.W.P. . .E. D, H. Ubbrv. Mitroy, G. W. A. C. Woodward; Indianapolis. G. Scribe. Henry Our, Indianapolis, G.-T* J. T. Wallace, Bowling Green, G. C. .. J, A. Abbe 11, Columbus, G. Chap. Peter Winchel, Indianapolis. G. S.

The New Era: or Heaven Opened to Man. —The second volume a paper entitled as above has just commenced: and as heretofore it is the advocaje of the "New Dispensation pf Spiritual {flightjemnent, Development and Progress, It is a Journal of facts—of all Free and Worthy Thought, and of practical suggestions for the future welfare of tfie race. 1 ' The Era is devoted to the investigation pf what is known as the "Spiritual Phenomena/' and ts ably conducted, Terms, 91,60 in advance. Address S. Crosby Hewitt, 35 Cornhill, Qostep, Mass.

A telegraphicdespatch was received at Liverpool Sami Jay from the Danube, da* led Oct. 47. which say* that 6 000 Turk* itb infinity and cavalry had crossed the Danube and taken - possession of Kalafal, without meeting with ;-'anj resistance, Alorb troops are Hill crossing the river —the men ip barges; swimming their horses. Russian s are coorentrati ng around Kalafat to attack- The Times has a d es patch frofe'fcbhVuntinoplc, dated the 42d, staling envoy bad submitted tOlWoultan a draft of the new note from the four powers, which had been accepted by Russia. The Times still thinks negotiations may prevent s general wv. ' There has been desperate riots at Wagaw, Lancashite, England, by a turn out of the operatives and colliers. A great deal of property was desiroyde, and the. troop* were called out to quell the riot. Mr. Heat, United Jutes Consul at Tu* nil, died very suddenly.. The Paris Monitieur holds out strong encouragements to growers of couoa in Algeria. ,

•The magtatnte oast his eyes , over it's moment end then looked;up .to Mitchel, who deliberately desired him to observe the purport of that. note, ’ and look the trouble ‘ of twice explaining lb him' that the parole was at an end, and that he had come to be taken into .custody. As the official seemed still either bewildered or frighened. the!wo gentlemen put bn their hats; Mr,'Mitchelswished the > magistrate a.pood.raorninj. and tliey left’the office. 1 mmediaiely T when .they..turned their hacks,' the magistratemade a loud.uproar. and he and some of the constables rushed out, calling on them to slop, and com* raandtng every one to stop them.' The constable .on guard, however, had his hands occupied jo holding two horses; the other inhabitants of the town looked laughing, and.well pleased; and.Mn short, the two fugitives mounted their horses and rode off, They found no necessity to use, or even to exhibit arms, though both were well armed. After they left Bothwell however, the tree difficulty commenced. Mr. ‘Smyth - changed hones and coats' with Mr. Mitchel, and then they parted and rode different roads through.the forest.*—Both well is the central police* district of the Island, and between it and the sea extend several lines of police stations, to all of which inlelli- 1 gence was instantly conveyed by mounted express constables. Mr. Mitchel remained six weeks after that day in the Island, without being able to get on board a <hip, though one was imtncdislely placed at his service by a patriotic ship owner of Sydney. After many hundred miles riding, and in several disguises, be at length got off under an assumed name, in a British vessel, which, at Tahiti, wss fortunately overtaken by the American bark Julia Ann. bearing his wife and family, under Mr. Smyth’s escort, to San Fran* circo. . At Tahiti, Mr. Mitchel wss transhipped, and now Hands flee on American eoit.

Toe Niout School.— Having a spare hour, we avqijed ourself of the opportunity. and spent part of an evening at the Night School. This is one of the Free Schools of Veyay, having been opened for the purpose of giving apprentices, and others who cannot a|tepij Day School, an opporlunity of learning the necessary branches of edaealion, and is taught by

Illinois Banks.—The Quincy City and the Bank of Lucas 4* SitnomJs, at Springfield, are closing up.

3. li leaches hire to govern himself; to hold his passions in subjection lohis judgment; 10 conquer his selfishness, and to govern his appetite,. ■ 4. It gives mao the power-'of exerting an influence over others: and certainly this is no small advantage. What man does not tike to have his counse).followed! Who does not fee) that pride which caiised Ahithophel, to commit, suicide! And what man does not wish to be a bendac* lor of mankind! No one can be, without exerting some power over men. It is a knowledge of human naiure that gives orators and authors power over the minds o| men. Without it, Demosthenes never could have inflamed the Athenians whh patriotism. If their authors had had no knowledge of human naiure, the ••llliad" of Homer, and the "Paradise Lost" of Milton, would long ago have sunk pow* rrless into oblivion. 5. The construction of the human mind is an evidence of the existence of a designing Creator. The works of .God are his witnesses.

Michigan Banes. —The Erie and Kalamazoo Bank, is reported failed.

Canada,— The Tar men’s Joint Slock Company, failed. •, Indiana.— Plymouth Bank, doqhiful. Merchant's Bank, Lafayette, 6 cis. die. Dank N. Ameiica, Newport, 3 discount. Maine.— Sandy River Bank.

Prof, F. D, Blapd. Quite a number of •ludonts were present., h 1 *' ***»ny more should avail themselves of the opportunity of improving their minds.. Mr, Bland, in his teaching, has reduced everything to a system-r-Iearning his scholars to do everything systematically. We noticed some specimens of writing, which denoted great improvement. Mr. Bland is an excellent teacher, and is employed in teaching the Grammar School during the day. The. two Schools keep him quite busy

Neither of the Jackson papers made their appearance on the 21st uli., but the Missisitppian of;iho‘28ih is now before ns. It says;

Tile New Ritual.

LATE FROM EUROPE.

The Ritual adopted by the Sons ol Temperance by the National Division, is now for sale by the Grand Scribe, at Two Dollars a sett, including Odes. By reference to the following resolutions, passed by the Grand Division, it will be seen that it is absolutely necemfy for Divisions to obtain it previous to the first of January next: Besoived, Thai from and after the 1st of January, 1851, the old Ritual shall cease to be used in all the Subordinate Djvjsions, and the new Ritual provided by ihe'Natippal pivjsjot)- be substituted in its place, fteaolved, That the Grand Scribe be required to withhold the pass-words from all Divisions not complying with the above requirements, and they be not en. titled to a representative iq the Grand Division.

Since our issue of the 14th inat„ the epidemic has raged with great and increase eil violence in this community. During the past week, however, there has been a decided abdiement.—The number of cases have been fewer and the disease less malignant. For the last 24 hours we hsve heard of no new cases.

ARRIVAL OF.THE S'SUIP AMERICA*

Important Newt from 7\trkey—Cbmmencttnenl of HotiUUxtt—-The Combined Fleet i in the Sea of Marmora,

and we ate pleased to know.that both pa.rents and scholars are well pleased with his leaching. Jn a room so large, and when there are so many desks unoccupied, ffe can hardly see the otility of having moje than one at Meek—it uwkps vhMperiijg so easy,

Halifax, Not. 11.

The •leaner America with advice* from Liverpool 10 the 29 th ulu, has arrived at this port. A telegraphic dispatch from Borcba. rear, isyi.iwo Russian steamers and eight gun boat* forced' the passage of the Dan* ube, and encountered a brisk fire from the Turkiih Port. The Russians had; one Colonel, three officers ami twelve sailors killed, and upwards of forty wounded, but they succeeded In setting fire to (heTort by shells. ’ | France has made full preparations for a land expedition to Constantinople, but no orders wilt be given to march unless new: circumstances will arise, which, in the opinion of the Emperor, will render inch a movement ntceaiary.

0£r French says he .cannot afford his paper at $I.per year. Thal*is all he asks subscribers' living jn this county. He dare not deny it.

6- Besides the benefits arising from a knowledge of the mind, there is this material one, derived from the *ludy % Vi?; It trains the mental (acuities. It gives strength >n the reason, clearness to perceptible faculty, and increased retentivepess to the memory. £J-

S*IH f>ruit}liling.

The distinguished editor of the Bepub/icon occupies considerable space in his last weakly issun. to show the public dje sins of the M. E. Church, and the shortcomings of the editors of the Aurora JJqriner and the BtvtUU, Well, who cares* The Methodist Church wjll lose nothing by hit opposition. Indeed, were he lp fivorof the church; we would thin|t the church was falling from grace, We hope he will continue to advertise the BeveUle. Ris wrath will gain us friends among all honest men. : ' The editor pretends to be a great Temperance reformer, and is continually blustering about it, It has been but a short time since be was employed in a distillery; and when he entered the establishment it was iq s poor condition, bqt he soon il in fine orderl 0, consistency indeed thou art s jewel. Let Frenek-y go. He is’working hi* own destruction. Sin cannot aourunm., - ' 4 .; the Emperor of Japan will have coil about 9,346,787 45* This is a rate of oeeau postage which would seen) to requite «6me redaction,

‘If the editor is doing such an extensive business, why does he keep old advertisements in his paper—such as Administrator’s Notices and Sales—lung after (ho sales have passed?

Mississippi Election.

Jicksou, Mps., Nov. II.— 1 The democratic ticket is .elected by from 5 to 10, pOO majority. Mn Barkihsde, democrat, is elected to Congress for the State at Urge, by s heavy majority. ; In the first district Wright the regular democratic nominee, is supposed to be elected over Nabor.'

[For the Weekly Reveille.

John Mitchel, the Irish exile, who escaped from Van Oteman's Land arrived here op Wednesday afternqoq, accompa. pjed by his wife set) children, and js now lodging at June's Hotel. No word* of ours can express the delight with which we welcome this gallant and sterling patriot on the shores ot California, Since Hubert Emmet offered up his pore life op the scaffold, in vindication of hit country's rights, no such man si John Mitchel has evey flung himself into the breach in defence of Irish independence. The )r|sh exiles of 1848 itfve never, as is well known, admitted the validity of their pretended trials jtnd convictions bet foie Juries packed by the English Government. They hold themselves captives in the hands of pirates, and have no scruple in escaping out of. the. power of their enemies, whenever they can do so without violating their parole of hojior, an obligation which muet be observed even with pirates, The last prisoner who has escaped their clutches, and fled for refuge under thp American flag, is John Mjtcbsllwho.arrived last evening, as W« ftavp «uled, accompanied by hie wife and children, they having about two years ego followed hjm to hts place of botidage* The clroumaianoea of hie eseapa.are bristly tbssa: Mr. P, J. SmythrOt New York, (him* self a, rebel of 1648.) went to Van-Die-men's band with the express ipUiioo to rescue some one or more of the Irish Slate prisoners, Nothing ooold have beetr easier thin to escape, If they could hive thought of.doing so clandestinely, tnd .wjthooi regard lo, their promise! but in prdertp dischargethemielves of (hat obligation they felt It necessary to formal* ly withdraw their parole before the proper authority, and present themtelvu to be taken into custody. The parole is io the

Besolved. That the Grand Division require of all Subordinate Divisions to destroy the plfl Rituals in their possession by burning tbe same so soon as the new is received by them, and to report that fact to the G. S. attested by the signature of their W. P. and R. 8.

Mxssns. Epitorb:—|l appears that we are actually lo. have militia trainings again. This suggests a few remarks, which 1. place at your disposal, Thu old militia Jaw never was died under the force of public opinion. Since which time the late war with Mexico has proved how utterly worthless these trainings arer-not one in ten of the volunteers had ever been in a day's training before signing their names lo the enlistment roll; thus proving the truth of the remark m*d? by Robert D. Owen, who, long before the probability of a war. said jo a speech in Congress, that Cftdjjiua* fabled dr**' gon't teeth had been meed in very deed throughout our land;—ready soldiers, ready at all times, to spring Dp at their country** call.

Late advices from Si. Peterthurgh sty that Count Nesselrode is very anxious for further negotiations. It was reported at Parts that the Emperor Nicholas of Russia had abdicated in favor of the heraditary Grand Duke; and though the report wai doubted, it hid a favorable effect upon the money market. The French Minister at Constantinople (tad. been recalled sod lu successor appointed. It is reported (hit the Cisr hid said be would rather back out than fight.

In the second district Barry, the regu. lar nominee is elected over Wilcox,

In the third district, Singleton, the regular democratic nominee, is elected ov»r McClung whig. ... In (he fourth district, Harris, democrat, is elected without opposition.. The democrats have made large gaina in the Leg. itlature and secured a decidid majority over Foote and tbs wbigs.

CQqstftqtloqs of Subordinate . P)v|ston«.

The National Division at its late ice•ton at Chicago, made the following chrjigei in the Constitution of Subordinate Divisions; JnitiQtion .Re.—Subordinate Divisions may initiate for ope dollar. Suspension.—Member a impended for si? iponihi may be admitted as new rpemher*. bql forfejl'all honors previously obtained, :

The eorobinad fleets of Franca and England h»v» come to anchor in the Sea of Marmora, which haa canted ranch iur* I prise at Conaunople, and the Poite la •aid to hare declared that the more me nt of the fleets was wholly unintelligible, uniats as the allies of Turkey and if the combined power* are appreben* air* of the safety of the Bultani and bare coma there only to proteot his person, they have no uie for their fleet* at Con* aianiinople. a* the Turkish Gorernraent undertake* to guarantee the Sultan* safety] and the avowal of tbs pretence of tbs fleet* on tht* mlaaion, i* so inaoll to Tug* key and an indication of her weakness, which would plies bar in a wrong'peel* lion before the nation* of Europe.

Louisiana Election.

New Oiasiiti, Not. 8.— Atoor diction yesterday, the Democrats ware triumphant. Marginny, for Sheriff has be>» ten Feral by probably 1,000 majority. The Whig* have only ateeiid two or three member* to the Suit Legislator*. It is *■ yet uncertain about representatives to ConfriMt the tows are being counted, and the results will not be known until midnight.

Members suspended for non paymeet of duet, to retain (heir honors, must pay the whole amount of dues which may have accrued to tfie licpo they are re-in-elated, /rw/atfoftons.-s-lnaullaiion ceremonies in Grand-and Subordinate Divisions may be performed in public at the option of Divisions. ; ; Finantial iasis.—Each Subordinate Divisions'ehill~ pay not more than five cents perquBiter for each of its members, whose : name may appear on the F. S'a books, to be Sent with the rein me to the Orahd Divisioh. at the dote of each quarterly telm. ' v < This lasloWge makes a material difference itt ( reports of Divisions to the Grind Division, as hereafter all Divisions wilt bfc required to pay ft cetilKper qnartsr for saeb member they report, Instead of ft per cent, oo rsedpta as heretofore.

This new l«w—or revival of the old one—calls for a Regimental, Battalion and Company Drills*three daya to each year -with x host of incidental expenses, fines, #*c. There are about 2300 voters in the county. If, aay 1000, bo called pn to shoulder arms, (shoulder constxlks.J their time is worth, ail things considered, 81006 per day. . What a taj upoq the industry of the country—and all for what? Out upon such filiation. utilitarian.

It is thought that Mr. Hoot,-Whig, It defatted by Dunbar, Democrat, In tbs stcond.Ooogriiaioaal district.

OT Every six years, by Imr, (here is ; » re.vslijaiiofto( the seat estate of Qbio ~ for lakaiion. The lair valuation was in 1847, when the entire taxable property of the Slate jn cash value. amounted io abbot' $475,000,0013, JVe Jesrn that (he jsturni for the ripw valuation are nearly ‘ complete, and the Auditor of State eiijmates that they will tarjr but .slightly J froo : $800, OOftAOOj showing an increase pf taxable* in alxyeare of $825,000,0001 pr nearly /O cwnl.

Now Tork Biale' Election*

As Tar as -heard frorn, thi Bute Senate •lands Si Whigs and A of all other etrtpes. The -Assembly stands 02 Whigs and .19. of all other*, with i7.dielricte.to baarfrom It was reported Uiie’.morning (hit N, B, Blunt is elected District Attorney for this city, by 20 majority,.. Carpenter (Whig) io eteoted to Confess from Monroe county; Dunbar (Demi |i.elected to, Congressj fromlho Second District,- Probably Djrja /Deip.) has 609 majority l«» the city.

The Turkish 'Minister of Finance has reilgned. Ilisnbw stated that the conference of Vienna hive drafted a now proposition for tbs, settlement of the question between Houle tnd Turkey. - The King of Belgium is now reported ai using hi* influence in bringing about a •eulement of the difficulties. . A telegraphic dispatch from Vitnne, uodar data of the 36m, rays it waa rdpor* led that * skirmish Had Uk«t placed th9

BLANKS

We have just printed a quantity of Blank Deeds, of an improved style, whjch |i uld tobe the test fona |0 use. / Also—Justices' Blinks, Wink Note*, and ate always prepared to furnish them a! prices to suit purchasers.

Tbe Fever iu Jackson Miss.

SI A rruPBNT H TJU VST*! hiob school.

[From the San Francisco Herald, Oct. 16.) Joint miipftei, the <rlM) Patriot-