Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 November 1851 — Page 2

3

THE PILOT.

I'LYMOKTII, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, Nor. 12, 1851. Ebrata. Our readers will notice that a mistake exists in the caption of the Delinquent List. For ISM read 1852. CLT ue would invite especial alten- ; tion to Messrs. Bailey & Trowbridge's ! advertisement on our third page. They I - i o.t .,t,n(;r Gmeery upon a plan which cannot fail to mike it a favorite resort of the community at large. Their stock has been selected with taste and care, and they are now ready to supply their customers with ; cheapness-and puuctualitv. Among the 1 uv. .among wie ; , 'Ip ...hiph .ul T 1 PnTee Tn J Tea, Coffee, and, ' laauv inducements for trade offer is the low price of fcu"ar. Tliose wh-o are in want ot these articles should call immediately and se- , . cure a goodsuppi. , . . a .11 Kosuxn-A later from LonJon in the New York Herald says, it will prob-. iiblr be six weeks from the date of that j i.,ta riMnW 2.1 Ti-f.ir. Kossuth reach . VW.V-.". .w. - I is the United States. Th2 Mississippi ; . 0.1. .1 1 vraa expected at Southampton on the , Sth inst. . ELECTION RETUNS. M;cn IGAN Election. We do not ; think that our readers would either be ! improu or cuug.un.ru uj ruu.uä; 1 t.. 1 I i.i:,t,:.,

trie lugitive returns wuicn come iuo-for .ara.aaa

Iv and in fragments, ue shall puoiish the returns as soon as Ave can obtain them. Meantime, Mr. McClelland oud Mr, Britain are elected by aa immense majority. MISSISSIPPI ELECTION. The Union' ticket Largely Ahead Foot e chosen Governor by 2.0,000 majority. i By a telegraphic despatch, dated at j Jackson, 4th last., we learn that the 1 election in this State is progressing with! much spirit. Gen. Foote's majority will be 10,000. The Union men are highly ;

detect witn me prospect 01 success, temeraoccball rollon until its princiiu almost every oistrict are polling an ' immense vote. Gen. Foote, for Cover-' Ples of Love' Purity and i.delity shall nor, is sweeping everything before him,, extend o'er all the earth."

.1 l and it is confidently predicted he will carry ihe State by over 20,000 majority. r I , i- . . r r r. t la the 1, it dutnct for Consie... D . B abo,.,: in the 3, John 15. r rccman. end , ia the 4th A. V. Duwson, all Lnioni 4 lui i.ii i I , Lien, are doubtless e.ected by handsome . . i .i -.u i- . . i . llic lui i lies. au ii. v.i. """--'I McU'illie, Sscessiouist, is polling a heatv vote. NEW YORK ELECTION. We are still unable to give any' tliiug like a reliable opinion la reference to, the result in this State. Yv e are still in-. , , . . . 11 111 dined to think the whigs have succeeded. ! thougli it is not impossible that the can.i:,l.t sf ilia 1Tiiwii rSkminiftPtffiAtP 1lrfr n lllUd lv9 Ui i II U U AA A V AI WM w elected. New Jeesey. The Whig party is defeated throughout. The Legislature is as follows: Dein. Whig. S 34 Senate, Assembly, 13 43 Democratic maj. 1G on joint ballot. Maryland. Beturns, as faias receivs . 1 I .1 ,1 ! on 4 a llio 4 Ca 1 r f r ra a-i TV f o 1 O M I t 11 llJUicaiu 111a I. mc citLiiuti 111 iuaijioim, 1 ncuiiue u 1 au". " the Whole democratic ticket by Irom 300 to 1000 majority. Taking it Cooly. The editor of the Ohio State Journal in acknowledging the defeat of the whigs in the late elec - lions 111 iuai oiaic, savs. We bear our defeat with all ;hriRtian siguaticn. We have just received ; reral valuable volumes on theology! ; d hope to make the most of them. j res i per and hope The Statesman recommends that somebody present the editor of the Journal with a copy of Watt's Hymn Book. He would be apt to sing upon long metre tuues. a-r ar l 11 . UK Mormons nan a great ceieDration of ineir rationa. juonee on tue ui oi July, at Great Salt Lake City. At this celebration, a Latter day prophet, one m -m . .... .1 der if the planets give light to Kolob, or

b. At. Grant, gave the following senti- twenty miles, nearly half way to Chicago, ; spirits come and teacii us tne trutli at ; ures, and uv: determination ot me orui-, removed, and on the fape of the block j York

wem, which io say me leasi, is iiiguiy and now that plenty ol iron is received, i "a3 -"gk "Ul'""ä 13 "" ! ern people to put a stop to the intermed- thus displayed a loiu indentation was tion i.i .: iT i i . ; . .1.!. . . . . . ... I : ui : .1. r.,i 1 r.. 1 1 1 1 I . . 4 . . . . . . -

uuuiuus. iingnam louug is 10 me j jt 13 to be completed with greater rapidi- posaiuic iüi vjuu umi rcasu aja iur- aiino. jtij Southern institutions, bv their ormeil. it proved to De tne mark 01 a aliau emit: nf tlip pnrth ri-hat KnlnK ic in the ... ik - .1 ..,:n ther revelation is neeiled. lo ntiict the 9 ' ! f 1. kn.

- w - , ...... .uivu ..- ly. r tea ill imp muri in k.uiiiniciji.c - i . r 1. .1 lllllllall iuui, iiik.lt niiiskiiavc uccii iiii-t f.I:.nPta lifjp ahP.,i! nf thp.n- T u-nn. .. : : f. ,u l nnii.ion. and sPitli. Iii mind nf iinheliev. representatives 111 Congress. It IS tills, i .i.J

j -vaa t uilCldllUlld 111 d ic w vicivd vii lue laiiLK i 9 " w v " - - uroacu uiiuu itic ina, icu 111 iuc

Kolob to them? '.Softly 1 crept down by , peven miles south of this city. The marsh the burn side, to view the small fishes, is about three miles across, and the track .a .1i1iif.

where tne waters so genii) oui glide up hill. Hilloo! ye rulers of the earth! The world is wrong side up. Kolob is the Great Governing Planet." A Berlin artist has discovered the art of fixing daguerreotypes upon glass wich is covered with a fusion of zinc or gold. The operation takes about five minutes. When dipped into water, or varnish, the subject taken is very distinct. The artist is enabled to give any coloring to the picture he may like, and has even succeeded in combining two different ctlciö upon ihe tame daguerreotype.

OCT The following letter from a gentleman in Illinois to an editor in Iowa, is graphically descriptive of Dr, Elliott: "The celebrated popular Temperance

Lecturer, Dr. A. B. Elliott of .New Wk, j arrU-P.l in town vesterdav. on his war .li i , 1 wpstu-srd. ami word was soon out that a - ,, J.,:., irmpci-uv- -u.. v.u.- - in the evening. Evening came, the bell rang, and scon a large audience assemIMI tn hear the "Zioi." Th Doctor is ' - " - ; 'Shti" ad a temperance lecturer ocks the socks oiTof any thing this ; side of the 4big drink." I cannot attempt a description of the address it was eloquent, argumentative, witty and sublime, beyond all description! The Rumseller, oh! indeed I pity him under the Doctor's sarcastic lashings; ana mougu ce, w., u.,m i it i- v.i,i ,1 o - dependent in his remarks with regard to this class of community, vet at the same , l , f , ma h a ic cn rroii 1 o m a t. I tr Irani- n 1 f! 1 l? : - Ä l r. "'"" " & j pleasingas a speaker peculiarly so that no one can. reasonably take offence. His : IT1 u VIU I W W I UKI I IHM ü II V llfll 1111 l. : fi miiPTirp v 1 np. n.nppi i v rurnp 1 hwhv - at one instant in uproarious laughterand the next perhaps chained in almost breathless, silent attention listeuing wth intpn intprpst in his Tiatlietic de- .....-. -. .-.ww. scriptious and thrilling illustrations, in11. e . 1 1 , terspersed by songs of sweetest melody. I understand he designs visiting your I place, when you will have the pleasure of I hearing him. There is no doubt but he 1 tM I will have a crowded house, and you will concluJe whh me lhat he is ..MtÄC- aml tQ beat j m0gt d)eerfully b k him at JJloomington many hearers, W and feel very confident that none will regret the time spent in going out to hear from the listener's eye, unconsciously a 1 tear; and his mirthful anecdote, will bursts of , hter from the most sedate. Success attend the Doctor wherever he goe5t wherever he labors; and may the A AT... Tm .-. nr. nr 1 1 o Wirr Our . . village, has been thrown into much e.- - man name(, circunlätallt.es whlch . . , . i,,,, u give rise to strong suspicion that he had . , . . . r.r ... . . . been poisoned by his wife, with the aid nn.i . idünrp nfa man rallpd Wm Kat-

. u: ti:, 1 ...:ii u: ..-it '

....... i , meetings 01 iuurcues, locai .minsters 01 " rwumj w as- - . --- frri. laip HWp plpmpnte nf i - ? ?n : . . r ....... , ".1 , , .tPPrP l.wli nr cps in fart are. as oin tue öidie itKe elements OI

ii i ii i fiiiiiur in r a.iiiKiiäiiii. iii aii. i. mi..a. .1 1 7 1 1 rr n iiiiie lorrirrt .- ii-.tiav v r. 1 1 1 f r 111 ih i .- run 1111 1 in 111 11 . niita li 1 1

j win amuse, n.S reasoning win conduce , ltie uospei 01 aminy, a goou scuooi xas 1 . . . o- r" 5 - "-,,,, anddiscord. Thus, if blacks

'his style of address will please; his pa-! am i nformed) and above all universal: iue m.u.ug inieu.genoe is very lavor- ,--uP us u.c w j . ger come amon-us but upon able. A nth vein of ouartz had been 1 make any money. A man, even ii-he is & . . 0 . l

I 1 .ii ix I ncoTintinno nnr raflilfr tld wrnnoC . j . . v - - , inn n I hnc laus an. I Nr

r . . ... , a resiuent oi ine esiern country, ior- ... 1; ou rian- 0'0 - -e- , . innrr rnmand horrors of intemnerance will draw . T , , , J' p.i.r,;,. dmnlH niwivs hr at least tnev must no longer come.

menu uwui.uuu! .w..Q ... ,,r " ,r ,1 tc. : r n nn n lha SfPPrar,. fmm 'itnania tn Wi v,.... V

man, who boarded in their houre. On - subject. 1 learn horn them that the SpirThursdav, a jury consisting of the (ol- 'its communicate, that all are not in the lowing persons", James Birdsall, Stephen i same degree of happiness, and the comMoore. Geo. F. Hood, H. M. Henderson, ! munications from George Washington, 1 1 V """ a a a a

Wm. M. Thurber, and Ashahel Fuller, , , , . , . n1,OJ. aa in tho e t. , . - I UUUSU V A illV UVUtU V A Aj AA V . .... , , U JV V A illV UVUtU V A A4 AA V . ... ... . j1 IäC . ' The inquisition was held before Squire i i . . k ,i ,c.J.:,, nny, and conducted by the prosecuting . . J. ' .. Attorney the examination ot witnesses i etc., occupying two davs. and at the con - -i..-: r .i.-". wi .1. I. 1 IIS 1 Uli Ul IIIC ICSIIJI1VII1 I IIIC "IWI- , . i .. . i l mi r I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 r N I Y I 1 1 1 1 1 irn iiir i I i r. njiiiiii 11 ' verdict. "That the said Peter Eno came to his death upon the 15th day of October, 1851, ' at Fliut, in the county aforesaid, by means of noison administered to him by ! Mary Eno his wife, and William East-! ma,l" 1 Easiman and nos wlf. are now in i .. . - . . . .. , , i the custody ol the shrill, inev ilea up - 'on the suspicion of foul play "being a- . ... - - roused, before the death of Eno, but were iirresjeJ on VwVHnPulav at Davidson - ednesilay, at uavuison :ville. Eastman 1U 11 IS Ü Stranger 111 rllllt. Evlhhe am, aQ arfi gaid tü be EngUsh.! j lnni! Thg hUer wag a farm laborer tn ; the employment of C. S. Payne Esq., has tippri u rpcirlpnt nf Klint a hont ihrPP vpa rs , nnd wag a induslrious aild UusUvor. ; lUv , 1. '- . V..,t,4 i up for examination before Squire Eddy, ami by him committed for trial.if tfinf, Genesee Whi. ' MiCHiGAn Southern Railboad. The . a a .a . company 13 progressing witn tne section of the Road between South Bend and La - porte rapidly. Abundance of iron has been received, and the Company is conh'den of having the locomotive reach La . . ( rorte in November. The section between Laporte and Bailey town is partly graded, and the work is going on rapidly. From Michigan City, the cars run out O " ! marsh, which the Road will have to cress ;utiuivuj All u n uu i j j ia ius laic' muraf mnc in u f a nr iliiv nas to be suppoited on oiles over its en i tire breadth. We learn it is the inten - tion of the contracters to commence in a short time laying down the track at this end of the line. ..I In this conuection it may not be out of place to state that arrangements have been made to run a line of fast coaches from this city to the termination of the Road, uutill it is completed, which will probably be some time in February. Chi. Tribune. To cure deafness tell a man you're Iconic to pay him money.

For the RAPOLOGY. Mr, Editor: Our county was organized in lbb. .l i i i L . t A rtt 1 ha casirtrwl in.lirirln'kl lhaf tine . HuheJ a newspaper wilhin her limits, . Sn.-ii:on-nf rp. ! i.i, :u.,: . rl nature, and to vour contributions r,r .mp,hin- tn am.ft anJ instruct. M have doubted vour success but be- . . ?? , r !:. "r .. . first volume of the rilot, and from the ri til i iir .a.i - f a(l.-p,.;n,B.,(, c vp!1 ..w6 . ' - : the general appearance olr the paper I ZX . a day as it were, whig in politics, it died J in time to be buried by the proper polit-; ical party in 1S4ÜU I am informed since that day the County has been democratic. I trust she will so remain, always selecting men for office who are honest, tem perate in all things, (tetotallers.) and . .i l- i r .u.: ia: . i i ?i er duties. I hope your paper will be read j by every family in the County, and that all who lead will pay for value received. , prompt in uie uiacuarge ui uieir umuai -w- , j This is trulv au age of improvement aud womle.s I WOuder at the drunkenuess. of any man holding an important office. . ,,:,!: ,h0 r ;. , 7 1. aa a j vuiumiu iii ciui v ""B-"" Ji "'.'ni"?: ' of ,ef of lje Jay 0uf Jew County 13 kv n0 means behind her Countv st-at , is fast ini.iroviii" manv buildinüs beii)2 ' O O erected, some oi which are valuable a R"od Court House, new Prison, two new hurcheg TeleRtapll office well conducta steam Saw Mill of the best nualitv. new Grist Mill, Slaughter Yard, two Tan1 -a nenes, Mechanic Shops of all kinds, two . aaa a a Hotels well kept, and stores in abundance, seem to indicate enterprise of the 1 - 1 1:.1 ....!.:., .r i: . as . to ; Jf real 1a1ih.ee num. &a ui" iiuwiuixui 111 them unless I have time and space to fully describe not only the houses but a'so their inmates. At the County Seat .you have stated pjace moxe inviting to the industrious than this. May all go on in their prosO a . a .' .. 1 perity, regard. each others rights, leelings! and opinions, and obey the commands of j Him. who nresiJes over the destinies of all i I find in the Pilot an article styled ! llapology" a new subject to write upon nd I should suppose a difficult one to and 1 should sunno handle From the ideas advanced by the writer (Hoosier.) I conclude his pen was not moved by a "spirit." lie says, Iiis desigu is not to tell what the ltappers are, but what they are not states that the Spirits" say all after deaili are happy" "in a state of felicitv." Mr. Editor I believe this does otaree w ith the statements of other writers upon this a a I I . a . . a ana ux. rrankanas published in tn-j uovinnton papers, btronirlv urce unon every one the uecessitv and inmortance of lead- - I - l!r. . r I l j S prepare ior ueaui c, 1 alo learn that the communications aiu lca, llJU1' cumviuiiiLauuiis iin-mh tU ... ii. it. "b " w. x .j . referred to by the writer, declare, that ! all are not eu uall v ha nnv. That our Soirit . enm in ii ni rat ei I lhat its hmiW äs lun. - - coiiimuiiicaieu uiai ns Droiner was nappier than he, &c. I infer from the lani ... . :. . guage oi me wrner urn i.e nas never heard the "Itaps," if so, I hope he will hear, and jnvestigdta candidly before condemning, before pronouncing it a "Humbug," thereby declaring the medi- " . . - , urn an impoiior, ueuause oi fciariug lor truth tU.t which .he know, be f.Ue. .l Iti.r,., l.eli,..:.... i. ' au" "",1LUfc ""J """u""u u"'ö"'ö Huesliou ,,er veracity, aud thereby char...I.!..U ! ... ,u I I .. llu ' "UIllJ More to any :auy 1 tUau tue weaitu oi all liooiers coinDiurn. uui ji x uiuucii ailgui, iiiim WBS rebuked, persecuted, slandered and finally died in the arms of an enemy. The writer gives his opinion founded on quotations from the Bible, that "Spiritual Rappings" are impossible because of man's mortality, "The dead know not i any thing." &c. and vet I conclude the ! writer believes the narration of every I inrdcle ever wrought, believes the ac - j count given of the fiery furnace, the li - I oil's den, Jonah and the whale, Sampson I a"tl 1,16 ,oxe.s &c an(l yet cannot for one a-Vk r IY A r f L 1 k - n f k C ITil rl t llii 1 I u If ü 1 1 I I mi i "u'"v" ""',v' " ' " - 1 nor give credit enough to it to invesli - cate the subject. There now exists Athe ists, Infidels, Universalists, Mormons, I Millerites, Christians, und a thousand f .lliT- . A Ä . . A . t a Z 1 . C nue,e"' BC4--a -.-iiiti '-j m- ; terl pmion m rtiaiiou 10 iuiurty, a1(l yet forsooth it is impossible or at least unreasonable that we should have a. a. a .a. a.

Wot.

1 mcr v it jerspvinan. 1 ana i i:nnv ni no i c..,-.-. j ,

ers. 1 have often thought, the mysteri- which has re-assured the people pf the I Cg;irse of ages afterwards, became petrious rappings and communications given J South, and convinced, them that we are ! fied into hard and sold stone. At the

were only a carrying out what 1 have often heard and seen. I have heard the 1 advice given "to pray in secret" have i fle heard Christian s talk of -holding communion wim jurist, uec.are mat I "Gotl haa" spoken peace to their souls'' ; ii i ; that lIltT "fclt naPPy m holding communio wilh angels," that they - knew that their Kedeemer lived, &c, l have seen persons get what is called "the power" and lie in a trance for hours apparently insensible. Mr. Editor, are Spiritual Rappings any more unlikely than things like these? If so, I admit my error apd "when convinced will retract." He who lives throvch

and sustains and harmonizes and perfecta the million-fold of Universes could

reasonably senu a new messenger among . - Anal I 1 -ii i K t an1 t i c nol fjo r Ttr . . . , . ' ., , , own opi.r.on is that if individuals here r w!rf fas hvfam.1 od,,k! thhey Bt easily and of right ought to be, and as they might be to enjoy happiness : . J . J. . . Pure aml .heJ couUl now daily c0verse 8nSec spirits. 1 design visiting the Raping soon, and if I find it i f humbu8 w s? l!ec,ye lt;,.but lf 1 - i raPs "0l maue J ine meuium, receive communications correctly, answers ions ked mentaI n nQ one butiyself knows, then I sllall not con--IammH - Ka I I n n until I mm A . 4 m i I- a m . . . .. , . , ... , . , .. r r . tion. Yours, ALLEN. Three Weeks Later fmm. California. ARR1VAL OF THE CHEROKEE. ' New York, Nov. 1. ine steamer uiei arrived at this port en.mg. She brings The steamer Cherokee, from Chagres, at 6 o'clock this brings dates from San Fran- . i Cisco 10 me isi or ucioDer. j The previous accounts of the disastrous and bad succes of the whaling fleet ' in the North Pacifiic are fullv confirm- " . a 1 a f- k . 1 af 'V general ,.llk.nr. fron, Clifo, nia is not of much importance, A tli vuy had occurred between the m tliffi. ,er-' chants and the collector at San Francis co. and a meeting of the former rarty in ' regard to the maUer had been held. i The vigilance committe had turned i i their attention to prevent the influx of - r.,r;n .....;,.,- i'i:...:.. .1, u 1,1 'O Ull It iiJ kJK 1. I II lliai i yj H1C L1J might be justly attributed the vast majority of the crimes committed in Cali-, fornia. Edward Dijpont, steward of the Stockton House, had been brutally U:ur. - dered. The Governor was about to call an ' V. Ä 1 CV CCiVli 1 lilt 1JI -llUlUir Ovtr:i coccinn nf t Ina T intf Toliifr. . The eu.U, to .iü. for The first news of the Cuba massacre . . caused great excitement 111 San Francis1 - 1 - . . . LU large munuers ere preparing 10 siari für Cuba t0 jiu Geu- i-opez. Col. White, late of the Pacific Star, had in - tended to leave for Cuba at an early day. Ihe returns of the State election had ; bci U "farly all received: John Biglar, ! Governor, has 10,000 majority. Mar - shl mil Mi Corkle are elected Ilepresen - t'ives to Congress. The entire vote of ' i t,Ui State is 15,000, and every county in; favor of the Democrats. Mr. Marshall was to leave for Washiugt;n on rhe 4th October, but McCorkle would be detained some time by sick - ness tuna hlhbuster meetings had been al öacrdinenio and other places. ine ui.erokee brings about 1. UUU.OUU in gold dust on freight, and 8260,0.00 in the hands of passengers. A terrible fight hod taken place at Chagros jufe.t before the Cherokee left, between the na- : lves and the American boatmen; the lat ,er were badly beaten and fled, when the

.I t1allA 11 nnlit'De turner nun i 1 A .a. ...-. tiAm m i.a href hi

-who came in their way about tweutv nasseimers from California werp mpf nnr ; - o .unwi mc , ana nye oi men, are k to be killed, the rest took refuge in .... . .. ..! es. which they baracadoed. and subsev c "- i1-1"""! puu8ci quently got on board the Cherokee, i

,i i. .1, r.i. i.i...l.,l. ,:.l KIM 0.1 iKp r-lprL

u. ,n iu...u.d. r of British steamer, who took them of? in his own bouts he also saved their gold! dust for them. j We have advices from Oregon by this ! .i. oo i e c. i... i r. ....."' a ..w ,u. - . I A.tori. to ;he depth of !5U ich - es. T , , j Large numbers of emigrants were arnv - ! Irin m ml llu liullin? tia.l . , - - .u,,. v. u .- r""'5"1 ""ö uru" l,,r,M p1...k:.. tl. ,.f ...v.. f4.v. ... """ Clark, of Illinois, was attacked by a bund ,,r,i,; ... 1 , 1: ii .1 1 III lliirrv InMiiinc iii 1 li 1 c mnthpr anil ' brother murdered, and his sister danger - . . ' , . Fl r l I M lO a ak-aaarloabjl narl Ii I C l t il i n rf u . oliS,y wounded, and her person afterwards I violated by the whole party. A Mr. s Miller, of Western Virginia, had also heen attacked, and his brother-in-law. j Mr. Jackson, killed, and his daughter and ; himself wounded. Iwo other parties j had been attacked, but they repulsed the j Indians.

Great excitement prevailed among the SOB,ft of the moat practical pien. vrhohare . ,i,at our linei of telegraph, if laid conii"rants uiul inhabitants in tonst-quence ,i liiu. ,,.4nfl ;(. ,. ,, ".V

emi : f these outrages The result of the election in South j Carolina, which is strongly in favor of tne Union, shows the "savong influence t , movement at the orth, in lavor ot the compromise measI a a a . . . i - in earnest; that non-interference with the slavery question is the northern doc ! trine; and w ith this assurance they are a a a a -v a a a 1 encouraged to uphold the Union. Had . . . . ... .1 j the iNortU taken a inherent course, we ilo not believe the Union would have lasted i j d y,;ar from the date of the passage of ; Compromise! Xeio Haven llegiater. f the The English papers reteived by the steamer America, states that a house in Westminster street. London, belonging to a carver and gilder, was set on fire and nearly destroyed by a meteor, which descended upon the roof in the shape of a ball ol fire.

Cost of Passage to California. The 2f. Y. Courier and Enquirer supplies the following information, of interest to all intending to emigrate to the Gold Regions: Rates or passage to San Francisco by

the mail line, leaving New York regulariv on the 11th. lSih, 26th and 2Sth ldr,J u" UIC -' Ufeach month, by way ot UMgres aieerage, 8115, through; Second l through: First Cabin. 8275, Cabin. 8225, through. rIsthmus expenses about 8300. Each passenger allowed 250 pounds of baggage. Through in about thirty days, with no detention on the isthmus.

By the Nicaragua line, leaving on the w,7,w! " "w 7th and 22nd of each month-Steerage, i here. V have ,n this State already profiiftrt il,ro.,0h s,! Chin ft250. i hibited them from voting uIe they

through, First Cabin, 8300, through. v O These rates include expenses crossing to the Pacific side. Average length of passage from New Yorji to, San Francisco twenty-five days. By the Brother Jo&athan.steairier. leaving on the 2Sth of each month, the char-

ev-,ges to Chagres. are, First Cabin, SbU;

Second Cabin, 870; Steerage, 8-J0. . , t . i t i-. o -L B" ä..am-arAJCTll irt II? O Itil 1 1 T M ' . wiuiuusmus..!..,,. Each passenger allowed 250 pounds, or 10 cubic feet, of baggage. Connects with independent steamers on the Pacific. fv climtar cliStic vi, f '.n ltp Hnrii Cabin passage, 8250; Second Cabin, 8150. " 0 . ' -IM'., k....,, . r- , . o Steerage passengers taken Dy these vessels. By oiher vessels, (not clippers) Steerage 8100 to 6120. A letter in the New York Times, dated Panama, October 1st. says there are one thousand p-engers at that place, by the Ohioand Falcon. More than niue-tenths Uhnrr at W,t f,vft hundred and -iv mvwiviwj ; fifty cf the Ohio's passengers footed it over the Cruces Road. Many of them ;have gone there with the idea that they can get up the coast in opposition lines i of steamers for from 850 to 875. The i writer says that there is no opposition , boatat Panama now, and the Pacific Lorn pany charges, in the Tennessee, 8250 for f O " --- P 8175, and then h,e will not have any too t .,.. a ra T"V. much lelt when he arrives in aan rran t-- r.rtn fTAltltlrf (111 C Vi f f0 i f 1 1 V Cti . iv, an,; &clMö ö...v-, j for a day or two. ! !,i i A verv handsome young' ; Singli ar lady of a Respectable and wealthy laraily, , while in the act of purchasing at D,ickiii ; son and Le Better's store, on Main str.ee 6 1 re ! yesterday, was observed to secret a num her of costly articles under her mantilla, She paid fic.the ai titles she had purchas--ed. and left with the stolen articles in her possession, ordering those that she bad purchased to be sent to her residence., j The clerk knowing the kinds and number ot the articles miss.ng, maue out another bill for them at tfie regular prices, called in the assistance of officer Brnen, and then proceed to the house which Vhe lady had indicated as her residence. The young lady was called to one side and presented with the bill for the musing articles, the clerk remarking at the same ;mp.h..r i,p h nrridenIlv mritted ..... ..w ..-v. " "- ... The joung girl immediately burst into r i i . u e i I tears, earnestly be?!eed to be foreiveu lor I : " :J ,. f

IIUIJ I II If lit, 1119k muri, i - . hous- land that no criminal action shoHld be :Kc..!hrm,,hV.int l.-r. She was assured

OI -I brought against her. She was assured .j,.,,... that .her wishes should be faithfully re- - J .'T . " 1 V:,. "I V land officer, left the house. the whole affair. The purchases were made for yse at wedding, which was to take place this ',..,..:... I l.o mt.rnn , - t p- " "i - , 1 : t jrsWnUf .. m . fulare prevent her Irom denartinn irom tue ways ol trutli ! , , . t- , and honesty. CiMCiwnoti i imes. , i it i Stated mat a genueman in ew . , ..b pin, vy., is irnci.iiiis an ainiaiiuii ii electricity for propelling a box contain- . . , 1 , : I ... . . .. : f -1 ,v .1.... I l"Z 'eiie.s uciii..u.i F..tr r'" - . . t 1 . . . .-.1. "I 'l. w h a aa ; on the telegraphic principle. The exper imer,ts over wi'cs of six hundred yards i , length, has, it is said, worked to charai. $ in a The Boston Transcript says that parties in that city have been for some tirne past experimenting for the same end with a good prospect of success; aud that the nrniprt lnt bepn lhnncht vdaucihlp liv i u'uiiiuuiu. itii.; lui.uiuoiu "t" plUhineut. A Curious Geological Fact. A late English paper says that a few weeks ago ' a stone-cutter at JJumtries ohtained 1 .. t aaa i lar&e b,oc,i ofre4 sa,ul slone from tne low quarry at Lockarbriggs. While j gquarrIIls the stone, a loose layer was - nrpsspcl 11 nnn I heel and great toe the depth of the im - ' press was considerable, from quarters of an inch to an inch, and the. whole print i i of the foot was sharp and distinct. The Mormons, with all their errors and a Ht11ntniA0 Tin vA.l.am inn füalnPA vniaiiiica, uaic itui . -im iii ix. iuil about them not a drop of liquor is alalowrd to be sold in their settlement, at Salt Lake. There is a boy in Trovidence, R. I. only 19 years of age, who is 8 feet high and weighs 400 lbs. He can carry a barrel of Hour under each arm,

NEGRO EXCLUSION. The question of excluding Negroes from the free States is begining to be agitated in seTeittl place. The evident tendency of thing is that way whether right or wrong, the example of Indiana is likely to be followed. The following, from the New York express advocates suhe a policy in that State. "It now begins to-be the time to agitate another question, and that is, the exclusion by law of the emigration of blacks into the free State, as Indiana has already done. If every runaway negro f

to bring with him a Syracuse right, let V.M.rA a 1 a ita an vrk rA vT V 11 a I a am u. aK.L nave a laigc -.'ivviij tuaiiutaiii;wr ami no doubt a majority to prohibit their en try here could be got just as large as that which prohibited them from voting.We cannot afford to make the free States a battle ground for runaway negroes. We cannot afford to have a reputation of Christiana and Syracuse. We cannot afford the ill-will, the bad blood, the maiming and murder, the abolitionists through the means of these runaway negroes, get up between the North and the South. The true remedy is to forbid the imigration of negroes, and to stop the entry of r , . r o. ""J u .eu. n.tu u,e .rec ow..Ac Inner at ivhitf and lhi hlarlr a ro -70 "u F tJ -0--'. f.u 'Jii. l,ie DO" ".' " , ' -"ä.wö .uW ision, and the blacks especially into collision with the law we must remove all caused of such collision by refusing to have any more negroes come among us. The first dutv to society is to itselfto protect itself; and if strangers come into it, bringing nothing but the seeds of mischief, aud perhaps, of civil war, it is not only just but indispensably necessary that their coming should be prohibited. Society is a Slate family, aud as the fam 7 turns from its doors the neighbor who I IL 11 1 a SK'S Z.l , disorder can no Ionthe repeti racuse scenes, They must prohibited j Of course, if tjiere is no fugitives, there 1 will be no Fugitive act to be executed I here; and thus the abolitionist will be 1 gratified, and we til shall be saved from lue disgrace of treason, mubs, murder an I . 0 ... . . mat in. ü wuo rciiitiia a puiiuci luogazine to be in the midst of it. These. . runaway negroes it seems, are in some ei... . . villages powder magazines, which blow otherwise peacable people into that state of combustibility which makes them burn the statute laws, and even the Federal constitution itself. The best way of geltiug along with such combustible neighbors is to remove the powder magazine, The United States is 1793 and in 1751. The London Times contains a comparative view $Üthe United States in 179,3 and 1551, as demonstrating the most unparalleled increase in numbers, national revenue, commerce, and all the means and appliances of social progress. "which, if the results were not founded ' : :ui .i.. i uu iiuuuitsuuie twiisuiai uaia, nuum , belong to fable rather than to , f ? . historv. The times exhibits the data in 1 M,olv"..'; V& ""a ",c ! parallel columns derived from official . , sources indicating the social and com ,nerell condition of our people al at thoe periods respectively I f "In little .i i ..if. . . -i. more man nan a ceniurv ii ouserves mis extraordinary people have increased in numbers above 500 per cent; their na tional revenue hasaugmeuted nearly 700 per cent, while their public expenditure niirMscu uu.c inoic uidu hvv per has increased little more than 400 ' rent, their rnmmprrp as indiratpd htr ; " "Si' -. , , cent, and their shipping 600 percent. The inc reased activity of their internal communications, as compared in the - 1 , , ö. Äet ä . ,. number of their post offices has been auginented one hundred fold, their post roads . f u 1 nas increaseu 00 loiu, auit me expense ' - of maintenance of postal intercourse in a 72 fold ratio. The adition to the mach inery of public instruction, by public and school libraries, ir a 32 fold ratio or from 73.000 to 2000,000 volumes." Their system of canal navigation, it goes 0n to stale, placed in a continuous line. would extend from London to Calcutta, j aiui the railways would stretch from : 1 ,..1..., i.. V . 1 1 : ..... .. V t.,.i 1 . . . - 1 unuuusiy, wouui exieu over a space larger by 3000 miles than the distnee from the North to the South pole. "These are social and commercial phenomena, observes that tianer. "for a i which it would be in vain to seek a par 'allel in the history ( tory of the human race' National Characteristics. The N. 'imes translates the following porof a political catechism from an Itpaper published at Turin: Question Who is the lightest man in the world? Answer The Frenchman. Who is the heaviest? The German. Who is the most serious? The Englishman. Who is the most vivacious? The Swiss. Who is the proudest? The Spaniard. Who is the most humble? The Russian. Who the most enterprting?-The Tole. Who is the laziest? The Turk. Who is the wideest awake? The American. Who is the sleepiest? Tho Hottentot. Who has all these virtues and vices mixed together? The Italian.