Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1830-1853, June 12, 1847, Image 1
VOLUMEAXVIIL • PUBWHEDF I YERY SATURDAY BY A, DUBLIN &B. F. SLOAN, STATE STREET, ERIE, PA. TERMS. One cop , one year, in advance, .$1 50 9therwis'e, two dollars a year will invariably be charged. These turps will be strictly adhered to in all cases.' ' .- Advertisements inserted at 50 cent , per squat(' of the firstinsertion, and 25 cents Tor each sub sequent ins 'rtion.• Job Prin inr, of all varieties. such as Books Pamphlets, Handbills, Show Bills, Cards,Steant-. boat Bills, :tanks for Notes, IlecciPts. &c. exe toted in the best. stile and on shortinotice. SMITIi JACKS° 1: • Dry "Oood%, GroceriCti Hardware, Vare, Lime , Iron Nails &c. No. 121, le, Erie, Pa. Dealer in Queens 1 Cluapstf JOHN H. MILLAR, County find Borough Survey or ; . office in Exchunze Buildin2k French st Er ie. JOHN fi. JOHNSON, AT ORNEY AT LAW, ' Ilairemov d his Oilice to the Public Idiot; near the 'our‘t. I lifuse. up s'airs. in the 10014 occupier by the hlriff and directly over the - enrinnis. loner's Otiiee. • Prompt att,i Wien wil be giVen to all busine r tt s n ' trusted ti his care, • • 1, 5 . N. UV .BRUT ISz CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. STORAG ', FORWARDING • AND PRO DUCE 'OMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND D alcrs in Lehigh and r.rie Coal, cult and 1 roduce generally. Particular it!ten• Sinn paid I the :foie of Produce and purelmw of 111erchanili C. N 0.3 & Coburn Square, South Wharf. E. N. II , LRERT, V.. DRIOUS. • Bunk r. (BENJAMIN (;RANT, id Counsellor at Law ; No'. 2 opposite the Fnudil flohd. I.7rie. Pa. Attorney a State st. • G AtIAM 87., THOMPSON, Attorneys ~• counsellors at Law, Office on French street., o '.e . r S Jackson 4- Co's. Store, Erie. April 2t 1947. - ' 49 .0. L. El Ilas pernii resident' Street'. MUTT, SURGEON DENTIST tiently located in Frio. ' Office Hi his )o on the vOlirlier and Pt.aeli o , ...ter of 'i. 1 RO,SEMLWEI 1 gz. Co. Foreien sand I) nestio Dry Goods. lade Clothino , , 114 s and :Skoog, &e. . 1, Pleinining Bloch, State Stieet, JAMES C. MAR HALL, _ ai - Luw. Office n : stairs in the Tarns 'ill building, north 1 . .16e Prdtlionotart's 1 - w pALBRAITHS EL LANE, Delilent i Item 1 Rt. N. Erie, P 4ttornry many and Counsellms nt Lan—Office on ,reef, welt side or the Public Fqlntre , ll= Sixth s , Erie, I 3. GALISR ll= G. LOOMIS & CO. in Watches, J,ewelry, Silver, German fated and firi.tannia Ware, Cutlery, M it- Fdncy Goode, tio.7 steed (louse, Erie , Dealers ii vet, PI! itary al Pa. I WILLIAMS & WRIGHT. , leant Retail Dealersir4,llry Goods:1110 Hartjwure, Crockery, las , ikere, ' Icon, Leather, Oils, etc. etc. c4.rtier of State nd the Public Squa, opposite the Eil 21e , Erie, Pa. Wholes ,ceries Nails, evreet Tape WILLIAM RI RLET. Maker, trpholsier and 'Undertaker, tree!; Erie Ivii Cabinet State I S. DICKINSON, M. D. n a/nd Surgeon, office on izerentthStreet, r the Met riiorth. Erie, Pa. l'hysici , went 0 WALKER &. COOK, orwardirw, Cointnission, and Produce Red Ware }louse, east of the 'Pub- Erie: General JOSEPH KELSEY, rx of Tin Copper and Sheet-Iron ror Fren ch ilnd Filth streets, Erie. , SENNEFT Rz. CHESTER, e, wholesale and retail dealers in low-Ware Re. State Ft r..et, Erie. Pa JOHN H. BURTON & CO. Icand retailtioaler: in Druis, (licinrs ufrs,Groceries, &c. N 0.5, Itea4 Honee Wholes , Dye S Erie, C. M. TIBBALS, n Dry Goode, Uroir:eries, S-c. Igo. 111, aide, Erie Isa. - GOODWIN & VINCENT. t in Dry! Goods, Groceries, '6:e., No. I, 1 11' Block, State st.,Erie, Pa Dealer Cheat Dealers ESE CARTER & BROTHER., iq Orw.za, Medi c ines, Puintsj Ozl p, &c.,Glass, No. 6 Reed Howe, 11.11 - : I)ealcrs stuffs, Pa. B. OMLINSON Zrz. Co. Forw•nr Frenc, 44n, a, ,ine. and CominissiOn Alerehantei. 109 Street, Erie, and at 6th Street Canal 1)a so , dealers in Groceries and Provisions. HENRY,CADWELL. Dealer i east s the F.! urdware, Dry Goads, Groceries, &Le. de of the , Diamond, and ono door cost of gte Elotel, Erie, Pa. • \ I , EAGLE HOTEL; mL. Brown, corner of State strect .an Olin square, Esio, Pa. Eaturn,fiVeatern, outhera Stage office. LYTLE kiIAPOLTON. , able -Merchrtni Tailors. on the Public •e, a few doors west of State etreet l Erie; • JOEL JOI,INSON."' in The 01 0 ,461, Miscellanetnts Sunday basica! School Bonk;Stationary,, etc. etc. I, FrinidiStreet, File, Pa. Fashio Soo Pi. P. A. R. BRACE, Attorney andGounsellor at,law, Prairie du Chien, W v . ', ac/ices in thecounties of Cirawford, Gra t mild lowa, W. T. and in Claytot county, lowa Territory E '. t ' ... . . .. vlayto • PRE LE] ARBIAIKtrE i in Dry Goods, Groceriet4 Grockoey, Hard t , eta., No. 3, -Perry: Block, State suet t, e, Pa. • ,t p. TAMPED in exchantre for Goods, Wool, Bin , ter, Cheese, and all kinds of Country Pro- H. CADWELL. no 6, 1646. t• . 3 Deaf. wa Erj ila R.DWA.II.E.—SheIf Elardware and HOuse Trimmings can always be has very cheap at heap store, - 8. JACK 'ON 4- co. 'ovember 21. 1516. f. 2`, WS DYE STUFFS Logwook '‘'o, , , Indi. Fustic, -. Cochineal, Camwood, : Arinnito. I ' • Niewood, . Crearri Tartar, Brazil Wood, Red Tailors_ • Red Sanders, Blue Vitriol, Copperas, Alum, etc., Madder, ' for We by • • J. H. BURTON ir., Co. ov. 28,1848.-28 . • No. 5, Reed House, II ASH. FOR TIMOTHI O ' SEED.—Tbe "Alb scribers vvill'pay cash for good clean Tirtio seed. B. TOMLINSON Jb CO. LOVER. AND TIMOTHY SEED.—For sale at C. M. TIBR,ALS. ay '1,1847. 5O N. , , I GUFFEES' series or h Jot Books, 'l, 2, I 'I, 4 and 3,lhr ease at Vo. Jll, Franck Str. to, nty 6, 1847. - ' St -' I . i 1 : 'l' _ ~. .... 4_. : .., ~.....,.f.\..:' _,..7 .... .., ........, . ..• ..r. .::•. 1 1 ' t \ .- l• ' ;'", - 1' 1 , ' ...... I . . ~ .._. - .. ' 1 _, , i.. , 1 1 , ~.., ~ ~.. I 7 1 , t : , •,. . . . I . . . ~ ..., ~ ...i. . .. , ;.••• " --I' l jc -I</11 1 - E I B . 11 L ._ , . . 1 : ~ . . , ..:: SCENES FROM MEXICAN LW. rrauOuted rimy tho . Franco j,nericain for the,Albrt Y. I B. Pk:Met. Z tit,tovrE.. Ttere are but few of the towns in Mexico that do not possess their Alameda,* and that of Mexico is perhaps the most beautiful square known. Paris is deficient in any`promenade of the kind, while Hyde Park, in London, 4- preaches the nearest to it.' The .ilionfedo,of Mexico is a long quadrangle, enclosed by a %4all abut breast high, along wlikvh Ulll3 a deep ditch.fille) with stagnant ,water, the nox ious exhalation from which is the oillydraw back to this pleasant resort; fur in every other respect it is irreproachable. ,A gate at each angle gives entrance to carriages, her'semen and pedestrians. [On each side of the main wal or I no, set t \ itprt. for the carriages and hur. sth t roll attPiallop silently over its even snrace, are planted popular, willow and ash trcies', whose, branches form a sort of ar bor,'stkeftering it from the sun. , Some of the walks which converge to the grand common centre, Ornamented with fountains from which, arise the most beantiful jets of water, aro di vided by masses of myrtle, roses and jasmin,, between the carriages and pedestrians, fre quently hiding from sight the !Uxorious equip ages and spirited horses, us they traverse these balmy shades in their repeated evolutioV round the Alameda. • The noise of wheels, deadened by the sand, strikes faintly, on the oar, tningledw ith tho soft murmur lof the fountains and the buzzing of the bees, and the iOltbris which the perfumed breeze wafts•ovor a verdure *eternal and ever young. Gilded coaches are mingled in these repeated revolt], cl i i tins with European coaches, and tile s'plent 'di equipments 1 the Mexican horseman ar t be seen side by side, in all their brilliancy 'with the, English saddle,rwhich appears mn - a enough amid all this ttily oriental litxury.' 1 1 3 The ladies of fashion hate change the Sal and the mantilla Tor costames some ix month i*ltind the last Parisian tushion, Careless! e lining upon the cushie!ns of the r coach 6 , h•y languidly repose, and in a stocking, fr - tt ntly Alas, most sloven, is that beautif I o t so much their pride and the admiration - f liromps. Fortunately too, the carriages are lowered, and : we ' , limpse of them , with their bee . r, decked with natural flowers, i g 8 tuilep, and their - gestdres w I s . hus, ever and anon agitating their fans, ,n speaking through the open .hrloars its' a terious language, they pass a oag. The Lt . wd of pedestrians present a speOthcle quite at piquant, and the may be ofte seen a few of the sombre costumes of Europa mingled with the gay and mottled dresses of America. After a certain number of turns, the carriages ; 'nd horsemen i abanchn the Alameda: The .owd, as they traverse the Pavement leading ti? the promenade.known as the Paseo de Bu erreli,f pass br with a careless and indifferent a e i r, a grated windoW which looks out upon it rangers would scarcely imagine what hid us sights these rusty bars shielded eadh day, ,nd that, too, within a couple of steps of the 1. ost brilliant 'Promenade in , Mexico. This indow belonged to • the dead-house—the 1 orgue— and was the one where the bodies ' f 'Tien and wo'men, half naked and Still bloody, elthrown promiscuously together each day . for every day the morgue has its guests.— s for the Paseo, the neighbor of thiS dismal edifice its only ornaments are a double row t of 'lees, benches of stone for the accommodation , pedestrians,•and three fountains overloaded Viith detestable allegorical statues. From this place you' can view the• same landscape that tnet your gate from the top of the Cath edral: you see Jignin•tbe snowy peke of ,the volcanoes, with their caps of clouds, the hills blooming with Niuletti, the white walls of the haciendas, fields of corn and glimpses or the •gigantic arc,hes.of ;the• aqueduct,With,.here and theist the dente of ' a church or chateau,. which .at the hour when - the promenaders' fre quent. the Passe, are almost always drenched in,tlie Wight evening! dew. ,• , It:wirs -the .eve)ring of the same day that ,! had partitßated th the bell-fight, 010 found myeelf,multed v;lth - the idlers who ordinarily cover thes ace between the Alameda and the It; jtrietwl4ht; thelampswere being lighied,iy Cartlagee meite:de were rapidly e theit un*, ond repeated ky the numerous Mil • • •Akuneda—fiusrAlly ! , the.plaierplantsti rittj'poplers".T— *limos Othe geojefla name for public proalesiadas. t The camel'? the vizerel who ettibltsted 036 pool., stic MV ISOICVER 1 8 GRAVE. By J. E. DeCAIILLAT. Sectty woven the weeping willoW, Bending low its head O'or the - cold end 'earthly pillow Of the once, loved dead; The ruby retells beauty lends, And Mier gently wave_ IVhqre nottghtbut4ervoni prayer attends, , M sister's hallowed grave. igo'gauily mnrbin there' is seen To sny k•do Out forgeti" But mern'ry tells us whet sloes been, And ngets whet blies yet; For what to hit: if worlds know not Thu gem:111ot by its 'tunic— Its jeweled worth Fyn notTorgot, Nor yet its4Ltzliug, flame. There meniry'ivitli her gilded show* Doth ope her treasures wide; And lucid Wa4l,l,lgently- flow 'lst swell Shit glitering . tide Of thought. enitlp.ught !hlped fur above Mere vanity's proud sphere, ' Oe her. now [debt with Heaven's love— Her brighteit t c uoyfi while hero. What spot eau be more dear to roe Than th.kt w i, h hides the frame O4er eo )et ssairess Front I very'earlhly stain; For there the rose its beauty lends, And lilies gently wave, And nowvld•but fen,na prayer attends r-s hallow d vase: ' rAnT 11. The Alarneda--The Paseo derilocareti. is joined with grace and indole bells of the Churches and the convents, the chimes of the Awenlus • resounded above the ~,, 0 buzzing of the crowd. The day which is casting its,lasCrays across 'the bars of the Morgue, hut feebly reveals the victims who are extended upon the bed of masonry stained with large spots of blood. The soldiers in vain attempt to repulse the, women who are lamenting before the barriers, and giving vent to their cries of grief. Their lamentations attract a 'crowl—some of whom condole ii , ith theta - , while mare contented with curimis ly looking on. Kneeling near the grates of the Morgue, his head' uncovered, and retain ing in his hand the bridle of his richly capar isoned horse, a man was reciting liii prayers. From his costume it was easy to perceive that he belouged to the wealthy class of the distant provinces; Who .ject with disdain the ideas and the faShiou cif Europe. He was of strong 1 • i and masculine gore, and above his right eye brow a ,la n g and delicate scar waS clearly and distinctly , marked. It was deubtless the handsome young cavalier, whose portrait Pe rico had drawn for. me itrthe morning: Was he rendering thanks to God fur havitig• pre served him from danger, or was it for the hap piness of loving and being loved? Tlielties tion was still one of doubt with me, when the devotion which gave rise to these conjectures were suddenly interrupted: Frightened by the noise of BORIC carriages, a horse rebelling against the efforts of his rider, ran violently against a ladder, at the; top of which was a so reno, (watchman) engaged in lighting a.lanip that was attached to the walls of the barracks of L'acordadv. The. serene , fell from the height of some five feet, and laid senseless on the pavement. It would be easy for me to describe the fadings of the unlucky cavalier aithe sight of the sereno thus lying, and Per haps mortally wounded,. for the cavalier I may as well say, was no other than myself, - .but I prefer to recount what. followed. ZED All know the • customary generosity of the popplace of great cities, to those who through ill-luck commit some unfortunate awkward ness! Nevertheless they cannot form a cor rect idea of that of Mexico; above all, when face to face with -a stranger, who is to them Only a natural enemy. Restrained, despite his fright, in the ruidstof a mob of leperos who were deliberating as to the nature of the death they should inflict upon the author den unparalleled crime, my ,horse was no resource for me. I envied, fur a moment, the destiny of the Serentf, insensible•at least to the reach of this multitude, who pressed them under their feet, without offering him the slightest aid. Most happily, just tlfen, chance sent me \ two auxilivies, upon one of which at least I was far from counting. The first wits•an al 'mide who escorted by four soldiers, advanced to me, and charged me with having before his eyes, ca:ised the death of a Mexican citizen. I silently bowed my assent to this. After they had; by order of the magistrate, placed, the body of the serene need a topestle-(a spe cies of litter) kept in reserve in the barracks for occasions of this' kind, the alcalde politely ,'invited' me to dismOunt from my horse, and di rected me to fellow the litter on foot to the palace, where I should find it most naturally but two steps to a prison, r was Careful not to be in a hurry to accede to this invitation, and I endeavoi'ed to convince the alcalde that in a case of this kind I coutd find mi l authority for such a judicial procession. Unfortunately the alcalde was like therm, of ,Ills kind, en dowed with an obstinacy beyond reasoni , and 'to all, my arguments, he replied but to Insist „the more strenuously. upon the respect due to the custom. I thought then that I Would , seelt among the by-standers Kittle one Who would be willing, to become surety for my appear ance, and quite, naturally 'my attention was directed towards where I had seen the kneel ing cavalier, and whoiat•first sight had inspi red me with milt a profound interest, but he had disappeared. Was 1 then to be forced to submit to the odious formality exacted by the alcaldel It, was at this Moment that chance sent to me the secorld auxiliary, of 4116 m I have spoken. The new'character who came to interpose himself between me andt.he al calde, was dressed in a cloak of the cloth of Queretaro,:of olitte color, wrapped around him in front,so as almost entirely to conceal his figure, Through the numerous rents of the cloak there could be perceived a•vest of not less equivocal cloth. Approaching the alcal de, aft4r having with a great deal of.eirort freed his way through thd crowd, l he threw dile arm under the tucks of hie cloak, and then Without deranging the folds of his cape, raised the other tq the remains ?)f a chapeau which covered his head. He courteously uncovered, and by tho blank and bristling hair, in which were entangled some cigarettes, or lottery tickets, and an image of the miraeulous vir gin of Guadeloupe, I'wes 'astonished to repot. nize in ! this respectable Mexican citizen my friend' Perko', whom:l had thought dead and buried. r vindowa of re hilowqd tifu 1 black their sedu, ere VIVIICI. "Senor-Alcalde," said Perico,"the cavalier is right . It was iiivoloptarily tlw.t he ,com mitted this murder, and he ought= not to be confounded with ordinary maletactorih i sides,,l have the honor , to.know him jntimate ly, and am here to.become his security." - "And who is security fot . yourtiemanded i the Alalde. • , ' "My' predecessor" _ medestly' replied tile Zarogate—the cavalier.. , "But it is) you that is to,be.his security.", "Very , well.. .I.become accurity „for ; the eayalier,.the cavilier ,hecorace !security .Tor me, ihus you :have two •seepitleis for one; - and your lord ship will scarce meet with hetter,!! I confessohat placed betweenlhe justice oi the alcaldeflaid thefateli -protection of Peri. hesitated a moment aldtilde, hit' did tiOt'aPPear irithe tio.tripmOit; billiu n che ! f*li ones to termiitste the 4gbitel `the ear of the itcalde, Iwliiapered hlni toy Lit tlest. ! • -• • ' ' "THE -IVORLD'IS GOVERNED TOO SAItRDAY,- JUNE 12, "It is well," replied ht,, retiring; ,"I ac cept the security or your Friend in the' olive cape, and I give' this' pass to your domicil, where I count upon finding Yon.' The alcalde rind the sottcrs `departed; the crowd still remained compat and menacing, but a sharp whistle and a l isign or two som - caused them to recognizo it in Perico ono of theinsejves, and then theyreadily ,gave way before him. The lepero then to r ok my horse by the bridle, anti thus' left those sinister groups, quite uneasy as to the denouement of my adventiire, and very ..happy above pll through the unfortunate disaster of which I had been the cause. . "How is itilat I find you in such good health?" said Ito my 'guide, recovering my self somewhat—"l had thought you had ter 7 minated your afrair with tills world.", "God has worked a miracle in favor of his 'servant . ," replied Perico, lifting his eyes de vout l'y to heaven, "but it., is said, Senor Cav alier, that you were Opposed to my resurrec tion. VIM will imagine, that notwithstartd log all tny devotion to you- "Not at all, Perico, I ant enchanted' at-your return to life,. but how was this miracle per formedl" ‘ know nothing," grav ely replied the lope ro' "only that it was accomplished so vapidly that I Was enabled to take my place among the 's; ectator's at the bull -fight, &MIA to at tempt again also, a second ascension. llav 7 ingjust been confessed and absolved, and be ingthiH a new . man, it, was an unique occa sion to risk my life without endangering my 'soul. It was an advantage, and brOtiglit good luck lc , me, for this time, despite of th e bull who again threw me on liis horns, I came to the grfitind upon my legs, to the groat con tentment of the public, 'who . show red upon me their applause. -And above all, I, found thanks to you, my' pockets ao well fuinished, that I deter Mine d. to satisfy my haste for the toilet, and went to a harqeillo and purchased this costume, which givesme so' much of an air of respectability. You, havo aeon with what consideration the alcalde -treated me.--4 There is nothing like being well dressed; Senor Cavalier." "Taking all together-rthe likeness of your children,, the accouchment of ;Tour wife; and your winding -sheet,--they have cost me something over one' hundred dollars; and that was, I am persuaded, paying yon generrsly for all the Services that you .have rep ered me. Still, l however, wheal gain illy domicil I will renew remembrinces." j. - , ''Your domicil, - Senor .Cavalier!` oriel Pes rico; by thisjime your house hail been- surf rounded by an armed force, and they, seek you at the houses or your friends; you do not know the alcalde with whom you have l ad this af fair." "You know him then?'' , "I know all theplcaldes, Senor Cavalier, and that which ought to piVive hoW little I de serve the surname they have applied to me, is that none of the alcaldes know me;' and of all of them, the one who pursued you the most rapacious and diabolical," 'Much as I had reason to supP.se this an •exaggerated portrait. I felt iny se!f for the mo ment shaken in my, deterinination. But then Perla° represented to me in tern truly jpa thetiel the happiness it would tai l ed , his wife and children, to see their benefactor comhig, to seek from the an asylum for thq night.— Ho. aVin chbse between two proteotors, I equally interested, allowed myself to be , con vinced by the man whose avidity bad the least dangerous appearance, and deters i hied to fol low the lepel. Meanwhile the niglitiadaneed we travers ed the suspected streets, he deserted. cross; ways places before unkno vn to me, and cov ered hy a frightful obscurity. The sceronos became more and more rare, and I found my self in the centre or these fanhourglis ryvhere justice never penetrates, withoutnrins, and at the mercy of a man whom I had heard make the most frightful confession. Before that, I was aware, the Zaragafthad not.l hesitated to boast, much of his criers, so bold fcommitt,ed upon,a population demoralized by lignosance and tho,misery of the ciVil wars; but at this hour of the night, and hi the Tr, idist of thin labyrinth rd . dark streets, my dwelt mueh upon it. positi cal—to be -abandaned ,on ohs to such, a guide was dangerous ei to follow was, none the 145,,50. lint where the devil are yci, demanded I of kierice,, All the response made h.} , the scratch of hiy head. I 'insisted ESIZE "To tell you the truth," saidhe, "I have no fixed domicil. live i a little evei:ywhere." 4 "And your wife and children,4aild thiiasy- Idea that you have offered mers: "I had forgottem"cooly riplled the Zara gatc, , "that yester4ay I. 119r4 .!my wife and children to—Q,ueretare, bukferan psylum"— . !Is it at. Q,ueretainalso, that you offer it . mer Ilemanded I of Perico,loeceming. aware, but too late, , that the wife and childreri _of this 'honest personage, were quite as imagiaary.its his .; : "As for an asylum replied Pprice, with the- saute 6 49_ par - ] take, pf sitch.as the . 4sources .Imagina Lion, may ,precuredrsuch us Ipm obliged .to i find when tey noti,Permit . me to; live.in,my own house; for:llea:yen, deem, pot! scud to me..every,4ll.l,y ibuil l fights gad similar wind 7 falls 3l , • Ilold}" . aided . he; . polutleg tne,to 451,1,9xpering, va,el,lletinglightjvbe,distatic which was .ro l Pced..: , PNA: II 3 4 :OYeIPePix, -"here is perhaps something 14 IVe_adva.oced towardsthediPtant light, and tOonditiO it o was rettents:iii - frOin r i.tillot4p,!n Diet, acth not In iiinCkiietier - :e f Ondtgon psvaiaentß.oo4 l . ' l o , ii .o ll : a iY, lo i;'Ylie t ,o : thee ti 10 - 5 .4.1., ‘ ',Ewer 'OO kitt DI 1.7 c II . 1847. , not cause iiim to o in tho 414116,4'1.16nd," do, , him' I "htiv i e you an y' anyLquarterr' "Yes, ' indeed," re wil find one at the b sue t a glorious one, ti the rtiund of the semi l braye fellow would rel lanterri,l should be al #Mti - e.lt obliged to{ A Perico, "we will fiction," . I plie dire 1 he Serene cast upcin my costume, w with that of Perico. '{Cavalier's of this the habit 'of freque t said the police man. 'lit is a case of gre t necessit co, "the Senor has t 'Arnie(' I prevent his return t his home ?That is chireren i'' said t o ',Thero are some de is, the pay canna be put off too , ng r " A his ears at the sound o ' a dist 'it d i i fthe ' gn, r tan o nigi t, without tardier, cried •in a ost inguh voice, , I 'Nine o'clock;an : stormyl 'hen, resuming fbs former distant voices of the " serenos, t same cry, resoundeAltbrough tl the night. Ifollowed on, me ancholy e •Perico, leadino. Ili • horse, t . would be taken fro ni me, as th laiioas,ofl Mexico, 'Prohibit pe' horse back throughithe street) .1 non, and I was little dispose ,l fu i rthor trouble with the ale , l feks, the strongest motive whil not to separate frmt Perico at,l cariosity which' hiS words b., wks anxious to learn what it 0 a I sictorio. - ThisloVe of penetj d n, it will be observed, was q gratified for me in D,lexico. We ba l d not pro'eeded mor , u es, when agreeal•y to the 1 sereno, we arrived ;, t a bridg canal. A rang° of dilapi formed also tile side ed the bases with it A law, which bur (i)iturej of the Sp -its pale light upot 'l4on the azaleas ( dogs werre barking; shone at intervals' moving clouds, for , than ,son. Other , t3lis as silent as in . we had just tt first story, oppoSt ih purgatory, were the sole light in all lire edifices, ' I At the door of th Thy were some time in col theldoor, or rather ialf of it of lialp being• still re wined aci ustoms, by an ire chain, • diWho is there," cried Rom; 1 4 fSome friends; % ho have the i dead, - and to r.ijoice wit. plied Periewl, , without hesita ed.! Lighted by the 'door-I we' traCerseil the vestibule an interior court. The gni' erico, an-iron ring in the astoned my horse. We th wenty steps,'and I followe own dimly lighted.' I was' learn, what it was, they cal [End orpart' 1 INDIAN llosmyrtEs.—A i Louis Republican, from St. of May, communicates, on t 1 - • tt gentleiriau from . Council t weep the Otto and Sioux I] the Ottoes had been on a hun I , taken by a small party of the l of them scalped. One of tlt ! t hrew herself into the,river, 1 making her escape to the Oi A party of the Ottoes, aocor=l) blind of the Omahaws, imtry pursuit of the Sioux, and sod and pursued them to B , gra s : they h' d taken refuge. fired.it uncles they mado the' them clown and scalped the eight of the Sioux, a small, before the Ottoos and Ome itnaaination. n was criti- quart©r .inotigh; while ;oing,lo?" leper() t05 . ( .1 I pon an an- tSTIORATI9IN Wg9TWA Advertiser says Emigratio I ward 'this yearin a strange 'rhe number stopping there and every boat for lake' with families seeking a nee plenty of room and many en in the great west for those for thentselve cheap and pl A hinsteeri.G.tal. - Fatt.; ..—At Man - clove, a good-looking Mexican gir .of sixteen years of ago' was . held la servitUdL is a - peen, having bi!en .sold by' her, father t . Pay a debt. She was about'to be transfers. to another master, and Wei •very Dutch diet . - sed 'at,' it. • Gen. shieldb Happened to hee of it, and inquire!' what was the amount, of ho. debt for which the girl was held' in bond. ge. Ile , was , in. formed the debt wasfive = ~oliareTimall , as this sum Wits, it is tot'piohable,th t she ever ociuld,havf 'paid; it.: • With At futth i itiqiiirY, the General promptly paid:ilia - de b ','.4nd'ilis etediCertefteedviii : Thepnigi" iP'ffi'.'iAtin.:: ti'ir connOwlih gratitude,- , a, itifeOti*ciel4 his,frt liitiseil have iitimitti4 it, !,:tliiir ttir,liiiiiisbeifi*P.6.4o: to enjoy life tilfrOd.44: otaitt: _ • i 4 , 1 ,, _,- 1:::.,,,,,,: his ind ent position anded the owledge gragatc of a velorio in 1 lied the edge--of :co, that if I r Regidor -rent), "you mono, and did not fear or if some y cloak and sell." teve me o' the fete You," co teously re +At by your go and look of ich singu :tionishaint ly contrast- ne's clasp rag these; re rarely in re-unions," said Peri ebt, which -night,"• Sereuo.— ent of Thick priekt g up craelf, the ouhliii qs us UK* Of ini _ht." nittitude, the Inking op the e darkness of lough, behind hom I feared - police regu sons riding on after the era to have any Ides. To Ac It induced ine once, was the excited. I as, they called acing the liid ery frequently than ten min.- rections of - the aver a narrow aced houg s of theca I s filthy i pd dimly rite in p the stil l . :Ort of ter et,thelnot hiongk th it was th hese lugu the 'other I passed. a on each side, al which. wash pure water.— , • fore a retatlo rgatory, threw nant waters.— aces) the watch which fitfully dark masses of 'n the rainy sea- Hone noiaea aU lquitrter through 'he windows of ture of the souls 'Wed, and 'it was to the dimly li this (lout) e range of som- • 'co knocked, Ling, at last ened—the lower Is house MIM o their one:1 Ometo the !iv )ray for t di IF,, : re . ytr 'enter= 1" • gaper . a antero, Ind pene rated ti) F pointed otfit to Wall, to, which I n nada:Med some 1 Perico, into a at lasi about t.o ed a rcluria!' , (1..1 . letter to the St. /4S ephs, Mo., 7th to information of lull's, a fight be- Indians. Five of nt, and" were ocer ie and four pirty(a squaw) land succeeded in tto encampment. I panied by a small ediately went in in got on their trail sy (maw, where hey --rniaiediatOy ; it appearance shot n. They scalped party having left taws came up. Deir.3i is pcniring west current than ever. is yunusuall large, ichigan swarms home. There is icing inducements ho n wnuf to obtain mot homes. pj _ C:ill i lliat :OlioultOil' inent) is who abouid :saki k ac e d th ese , things, hiiiiVeiohenbi l . i b )iet Heeitei; 414 E j Oth i ida oh" ;:: till him 1010„ . tiii ‘ il!,;';allif:0: 7 -1 :14 i Ptieti!, fiin obpnl4'niithiltpesinne'tobn :tiii#4l:4 7 - iperhaps, mad f ner-clayilian the piiiiticatie4anie FOripirla 4 : 014 . in Atne - i a,-would be laughed at, a s a fooliand -.6 ~ -- , --,*. . • '.' Ihe wend sin the depihe'cif hie natnte, whether_ - . ... Engle 'ngan ' reTho following able and truthful description of England as she it. is from a New Englund cOrreqnoolent of the New York Tribnne, now traieling in Elliot, "Pray,_ what eonStitutes a religious people? Surely if it be any hing which concerns their happiness-and general elevation, it behoves Great Britain to Very modest 6 in setting forth her claims to piety. Take, for instance, the Agricultural Laborers of Great Britain; the men and women whose toil have made this 1 conntry the beautiful garden th4t it is, 'and every one of whom is entitled, then Core accor ding to the commonest law of guht,pro quo, to have a share iii a pleasant little cottage and gar Cm; doult at these toil-hardened peoples -and qiiat is their condition?' Physically, they are worse ofi'.(l say it after abundant oppor tunity to judge) than the. slaves of America; morally and intelleCturilly, they are but - little better; and socially they are Oiliest as bail.—;. Their average earnings ao not exceed nine shillings (sterling) per week. I see hundreds of women hard at work in the fields, of :Scot land just now, 'who earn bat A shilling a day, to do which 'some of them have to crime a loiig barefoot journey from the:llighlands. As for their social condition, a British fume . ? would - be as much shocked at the idea of sitting nt meat with one of his laborers as' a Southern planter 'with one of his slaves. Why? Be cauSe -they are a ' et of boors.. One sees the women here in S otland bonnetless, shoetesk a trudging tond om the fields; and wherein they are above ,tie' oxen and the :nules, be- comes a problem. -, The thing is as bad in England, and in Ireland worse. Their hous es—if so' they must be called—are wretched. .hovels where a 'merciful man' world, in many instances, instances, think twine beforeltons'ing 'his`. beast.' - Then leek at the Factory Operatives.— Where will you find a more degraded looking class? , Mark the girls How lax their de 'portaient What a total want of self-respoctr Follow them to Orli. doors (you will shrink from going further) an tee what they call, with an unconscious irony, their 'ltoitses,- 1 , and then tell me what can be the religion of a country which leaves its sweating millions ~i ; L in such a stat ? The streets of' Manchester, Birtningliam, eetls, Bolton, Glasgow,Dtitidee —as soon as he night sets in —swar m s with prostitutes, o any oCthein opetati‘'es facto ries. How gliflerent from Lowell, Manches ter, (N. IL) Bristol, Nashua and:Full River, with*you— f where tl e operatives 'are almost unanimously' well cad cleanly and chaste; Ifni? }fele inuclrnf th s state of things is direct lyl attributable to the universal difilision of the means of s i ccular education. During the last nine mouths I \ h , tive been <traveling ter this realm, viAting many of its cities, to , vns and villages r and having abundant means t•I form ing intelligent opinions and! kn'ow Tdo not exaggerate - when I state that if you, :in your travels tlirough the i free States of AnOric i a, should come toion a town where the people were in no better condition than the peol ' of • the orstilourisliing.( agricultural or mane C turing toivn l in Great Britain, the sight of ii 11 - a i place, among the 'towns of ' Atnerica wou d 1 ,,. almost break' ydur heart. You woulrin such au instance, ifind a town %vliere professionj l l rrien youldscorn to be thought the Social •- r qbals of its kradestpen; whose 'tradesmen I would look with the same scfprn tiPoolits me ; - chaniesl, whose mechanics ‘yould despise its Hyde set j vants'• whose livried servants wkrld t [ 1 d [ espi e i6.agrioltoral labosiers; - 'tind whose •1 , I agricultural labore a would only fail to look down upon sortie o her -class because them selves were at the bultom of the ladder. You would find the mechanics; laborer's and ser- 1 rants, with few exceptiona,exceediligly coarse and ignorant, and moredver, having not the slightest aspiration for any, higher e state.— True, the 'middle ( class' of the place would be foird intelligent; alli, sensible, as much so, and as refined tind as hospitable as the same class inoylart. of the World; but the instfferable pA•t"&e and vanity of the 'high-, er class,' and thp stupidity andsqualor of the' 'lower,' would fill you 'with dismay; and you would to leave the place that you 'night go'to some neighboring village where there was some degree of social equality, and where you might nolv and then seep common labor er whose face was lit up with a smile of intela lig,ence.. 1 I _ , To me it seents(and that without the slight, est national prejtklice)perfeetly plain'that,the United States are, on the whole, centuries in advance of Great Pritain. She to be sure is greatly our superior i ticertui it finalities, which age alone cankring to maturity; but iv candid perdue can watch the workings of her politi , cal " michinery, qui , lee how the great mass of the people are gfround up beneath its wheels, Withoilt feeling that until that maeltienery is displaced, or better adjusted to the,wants of so, ciety, the nation must be greatly .deficient in all That ,constitutes true grandeur. Greg Britian is, confessedly, the proudest nation of fr the face of the earths but arty 'national •ptide which is not based on the general happin ess of the people is but another name fOr the most senseless vanity; There is, indeed, Sift 'cry in the United Stales, but the:remaxiable , act is that, despite of that institutionT- ban in like a thOusabd mill-stones about the ne • of the Country; such is the . ,intrinsic superhirity d her Political :fai)riC -, that it secures , 0 the , people at lame* greaterdegree ,of aocitti -, j ifree, dbm than any other natiomthough without thd drawback of Slavery; eVer Conceived of. Tell a BritOothat at a - social'par ty town or,, village .of the 0004'0445, the Qlergyma"!.'B,l fttnily wouldhe foubd iniiiing f 4 trtns cif I rr-, ifilegualitY . ' With - the alicipman'sfamOyi •and . bbt .4i tretitient initanceip with i ; 34lantily:of the artisan, and he,loo s , t you in_blank amaze- ME - EMI indeed and in tr . blood gll the nati 'him of a Judge Governor withon out a gilded led servants, of a ont staves or , marked and numb without 'Bishtips Sunday and cumi and poor meet to. fhb maker of the Into such a stag, inktnetion, "ther I ready to jump mil I The kleglishin ted States is tha I of semi barbaric and little intelle delving, grade-d of Yankees; w Mammon; read) ti.l I creation, an have a touch of in.fine, a , poor noble stock) li% weedy sort of li ~d 4 days, to dis Paddy's 'pototo. soletnn corwicti fated into plain, Yankee Nation! EMEME Bennett of th I from Europe sai The blexicat the Irish, strike the European Miiny are begi startling eleme States, and et's tqprelitniaar the devil the truth is that to exercise a I F i rom the heL 43,1, no ono ca progress Jr pr. log London jo ilk Cll[lleal--If rate; feeding o other, the tint= lippe will be authOrity' of a Robert Peel collector of tb: (lmier the like ye:sat th can republic, tnerce, navies t u res—vs ee ill t and an unlis,; nected with Prance and and moditica seems to be feet, the Unit entering into actually dist balance of po The Bostot a , singular sI manufactured It was discovi interesting Institute.. from being al .been silently recently a c( Manufacture. By means of mints and in transparent warkable liqt vantage, of giving an adt . clearness of sesses in Au mineral fror well as sever mineral tar, fur exhauste. ever much journal from at seeing a itig a vatiet) room for us. that the , scic and tha t no progress. Made 'to bun have believ its applicati the bright mineral?" :tin more silver mine'; A friend under his o in itndnver , recent e milt to a' acquainted ed without was accor' Ong scut Ibis emplo tackled in, inti an eic OP eon of g Id WI while he n. his . liow Can t , horse that A a trial of on el:cell - I Joni cnnti 4 Tfle hrl jltid canle ci:Pccit an( 13113 ER 4. th .6_God has made of one oils of they Earth." • Talk to i i without g' wrf and wig; of a a palace e$ a sheriff viiiilt age; of g htry withoutliver- Mayor aid Aldermen with, nifofrns; !of cities without, re red Policemen ; of Churches Clerks,' 01 PrOCelltOrn Or lon Schools where "the rich Tether" becanse."the Lorain n all ;" at l d you can git'him lint, foie If ss of the Apostle's withbu potent," ho will htt of his s in. I • ,n's genlral ofthe the peop c arc k) a rude stato n; with no social refinement, ;tual culture; a' mere money.. lean 'llonk'generation, , '•hipping but one God, and he at "a moinentAnotice,te whip rather thlin not fight at all to .);ob law •to keep his handim egenerate °lT:shoot (front at lug a strazgling,,ittruggling, and f estined, some of these ppeaf, 11 . e a sodden rot, like This is Mri. Bull's pretty unshletnnly trans- En,,glish—of the "Goiyerig AID OF US IN EUROPE. 1 N. Y. -I erztld, in u letter war,and the subscriptions for a viith equal force, and leave And ina state amaionient, - ning t 9 perceir tbu e netv nnd its are at -‘yurb i . n the United a ry arrival is matched for with lexclamation—"/ wonderwhat asericans will do next!" 1 Thi United States are beginning ighty ififluehee in Europe.— I the republic has now rer,ch, tell ,the limits of her power. .ponderance. One of the, learl rnals srays- 7 -lialf in joke, half the Americans go on at this le hemisphere itnd fighting the may come xvliti Leuls Phil o, perfect in Paris under the i 1.4 President Polk, and a Sir 'ill In' happy to become the • port )f London or Liverptiol, authority. The capaclty, tho grewiug power of the Awed.. or everything-'—for war, coin, ii, agricultur, art; mainline :beget; a generil astonishment uisable dread in alt those , -con. the present , governMents l• Of rigland.) A new arrangement ion of the , powers of Europe the plc. 'of development. In .d States as a nation, is rapidly the Euplean system, and is thing their old visions of the IL OP STOLES. ; . _ rious 4ccount of Atlas has tvc bstence of ipeiluliarlprperties., in Fri:1100,1111 1 1er tliis tide.— : red several 'years sine, and DA per uppn it was read before i the nce then its manufactuie,l far landonedois many supposed, has undergoing improNetnentei' and nipap3 has been formed toeits It is tiow terts4d mineral oil, new and very ingenious instrn- lachiner, they ' oJtain an oil as - the direstt vatskr. This re-- is said to ha 'O, this great ad iot staining • contact, and of irable light b)i the firdness and the ilaine, The -eotopal pos ennois4nexha stible beds of tho v% !rich this el is, extracted, as : al other produe ions., parartine, la new kind of r anure, invaluable land, and ma Y ethers. Ilow we may be su rived, adds the which we deriv this information ? ' ite and despise rOcil,thus precidus mhttersi there is no t o doubt the fkit. It only proves nevi chemistrY is it 4 its infancy, can assign any limits to its When the firt attempts' kere biturninims coal, whO then *multi •d in such results ac gas-lights, n to the Igeneration el steam, or nitre in re:ervi! for t tsohumble nd yet, are:not the' mines of Au. %fable tq the proprietors, than the : of both the IndiaS4 L.DINC4 TULE i'L(iNif.' ME • ;elates an accourance, which. fell_ vn observation, a. few days ago, - which 1 itnctintm+ilY ""fres h:' !grant lad applied Il i for employ, srmer, mold beitio.-asked if he Was with 41 Eiorts o farnilabor,fiepli:. hesiMion n the atlirmative.! ingly engaged, and the neikeuor,, o,"hold the plow," , with .the son of 'or to drive. After the ttordo . vio ; • Hip boy gave him a 6tftrt'; but heai ,ninution behiml, , tur4l.l; and beheld 1. 1 0 green isle, plowi i ng up' thu hi* heolOvhich .were firmly set "titrahlinireverY mitsdielo inaiii- Sition, rind' crying otit, , istopl.itOP! hole/4 the ploy, iflyon,matia the it away from mert&i/rm Ctiz. girt it; Chiladelplliiiiijed ;Oaring kilt in jnmping the Tope.: Thin is • .ntexerelse, bot: should,'not.,be too Oedr " • „ gotest charm of %%Tim/to Is truth r; coquetry is but, botitther worst. for fitlee.hooti. =I 111