marl THE 'Ewa iitox anunnune. , e lt,%l l l7ozr by the Steam. t. A , . The X. . States mail' l steamer Carolina left San 4011.Franerie Oct. 13, arrived at PansMa Nov. 3: with 105 passe . gets, one million live hundred thousand in gold d t sigi freighf.:The steamer Columbus left, ~.1 San Fir,' ismo on'the 19th:02t., with 107 passen , gen.,Jeffi. 3 000 in gold dust cui . [Tight, and arrived at Panto .on the 7thl inst. Painful aesounts are still received from the ()her land errit ts: . Abolut 10,000 areget east of Siert* Nuvida l , lid it is feared that many of them will have{ to rasa t.:winter it the tnouutaius. Exertions aro tnakin by the Californians fur their relief, I but it is appt ended with incomplete success. • 1 P , Thu w ale or the Burnt District has been tebnilt, and impro merits afe everywhere progressing ill p- Lily. • All of ,the pririMpal. thoroughfares- wili be planked . ore the rainy season. The whartesare being exie • ded into deep water. • i • sF min The de redoes are beginning to flock into San Frandisco from the es , to pass the winter. ;and chine is to idly increasing. Robberies are frequent lj commit ad in open day. A large number of Chinese recently arrived at ,Sscramen o , When tl eiseo.of tl the Tejo at nisi giles t leinielli,gente wets received, at son Fran "atliniskioirl of California into the'Union, as were onlrunded. The Alia Cal ifor e folluwit4 t as the "firii effect' of the neW.4 ;-•• ‘te list never seen so. general and joyous an' . exciieMeut nor anything comparable with it, .se; that vt blob has resulted in this city' from the news' received ft re yesterdaii. It had been half trittici ' pated,'yet many disappointments and delays had' bee,nioor f tectlkai, eveirything has been perfectly inlet itn't. the Itmewllen the first gun from the Oregdn ga -es notice of ger approach. Then the ex ' ttitement c mmenced and ,increased , and up %to this present i:t• itirg has not diminished. It at once took down vcrybotly. IThe beaatiful steamer came gallantly I to the herb*, gracefully decorated, and: , telling ther mpi3ittini..e of the news she brought by continued antronatling; M once. he American flat went up from every possible ace in the city. One gallant fellow .• worked his way op the slippery flag-staff on the 'Square, an love the pennant halyards amid the cheers of the crowd.f Then, the stars and stripes , went floating aloft, nd every bat swung around, and every was ; brriuglit into requisition, to welcome the fsrst put; icilag ever raised there in hon- I or the( Thirty-first State of the Union, "Three times there were ' g iven in Luken of pride and plea sure, Si many mnre-for Hurry Clay, fur having "se slated in putting it there,"• the same for Mr. Benton, forthe tan Creason, and many cheers for nilte.s, , Then the people contributed between two and three hundred dollars for the benefit of the fine fellow w fin "shinned" up the flag-staff. Soon two' splendid I , reces tf ordintnee n ere on the ground beneath the tlag, am' a kradil s ajute,rrf—we' do taut kcuw how many anneE-fireti in honor, of the great occasion. —{ Thoe union, ytlre from: the revenue cutter, and under three Ulla o f Ca;it. Fra:.;er, were skillfully mangled. Universal ,eungt, tietei few lq-urs f 1 he 14 thy:, led, sac:, • told unmis tie a itxt j saerls tt) prevail a:wing all classes. teptiLli,cans ate glorious, and so are the rah thous nd dotting were subscribed in a r a grad bull in hum. r of the occasion. tutu ail .other buildings %sere illuwioa ckers d fire-arms tit id ham %oices'all imbly' of the love of he Union, which is tror?ge.t iu the hearts of ow !with that those who have so Ime, pre- : act dtjeatice to the wishes •of Califur- 1 c' vet. 1 e te or N e -i i t n nes t s i e le d u th g e ao sc n e , n i e b . aa Wl G te ad re l are lA a: e l 1 ore in the eitndioi make u t at e il shlei .. States occasion; r t r a rit those h t lt e : a { °l o Can f l; A h'ac ' i l t and e ir wi r sa ie ivt a eh " Government! which o s n c ia si e dtl m llt ahl o hne r aq Ile: that the'! buys i moth a t6 n hh d e: 1 our hearts re too full ()lily and rej +icing to sty much just lt. The Uutirek—ciod. bless sod pros per per it.—it snot a rope of sated. .The justice of the country t it utg,ll i'. may bp' delayed, is sure at !est.—, We are t admit ed! And we will elbow the no bletmart w have ,niggled so I.ng for lli that we are nut wo thy of 'te,ir toils' and anxieties. We will show lose who liti%e opposed nuerights, that they were' . rot.g, by, what we will proye to the ,world that ur State shall yet be, /srgt.ti cane renstleire Mevas.—Our eewspaper t accounts f m the mides ire very meagre, owing probably to the wet season,settind in. Verbal ac counts repr tent Ili:A the mittens do little individ iially, but Ilectively the ambuet of gold obtained has been v ry great. . The Incli• us on Life Upper Sacramento and Trin ity diggin .are becotning troublesome. On and car the South Fork of the Americart Rite:, titer are qeite a number of small. mune, tributary ti Sartreinento City. Among these, the largest are 'ottini, Georgetown, Placerville, Web-- lett illc,D amend Springs, and Mud Springs. • We tear that anew town, called Independence, is also ;pri ging. up in that vicinity, It is in these towns, and be miners adjacent, that the budy of the overland e igration will spend the winter. A new ci y about fiVe miles above Stockirm, at] the French ca called Casteria, has been estab . !_shed. 11 ;txr 11 accounts it % likely to become q thriving pl • e. - T - We rev t deli :many of the doming companies fie the Sia islaus and Tuolumne rivers, arc becom ing discoe ged, andgiving up their claims; after bestowing . much time and labor upon them. We liear,of rev niEclsirns beingentirely abandoned. Debar. a Squi - rran %VAR.—The Sacramento papilla - info m us that a communication was received -from Dr. stings, by the - counnon Council of that city, eongr Watery on the restoration of Mayor . Bigelow, a companted with a professional bill oil elooo for tendsnce on him, and one from Dr. Bowie, for 00, as consultiug physician. We lin: derstand th t Several more prOlessional bills stele go IT and go to Council. The liquor and eating , Intl of the oildiers end valiant patriots w lio. went IT from l tti city to put an end ,to the Squatter we r, simounts-to about E;:,0: 1 0. . , . - .. I .u•,-, si _. tLE man Ixot Ass .— o k party of Whites, under Capt. Beal, of the brig Orbit lying at our levee, and en old Callurnia airenturer, Mr. Van Duren, had a severe engagement with a party of fad:ans at the mouth °ldle Salmori River, on the Klamath, about the middle of August. he Indians, it appears, 'l u had taken nine white men, bout they were holding as gnarl prisoners, having robbed them lof their clothes, • provisions, horsed, Lc., some time before this party of whites arrived at Salmon Ryer. - Best and his.company, of course, demanded the instant restoration of the goods to le rithhed party, but the demand was not' complied with. The whites col lected their forbid', and measures weft concerted for a general fight. i All told, some fifty white men • appeared, with some three hundred•lndians arrayed neeinst them. The fight was kept up for some hours, the Sehnert River dividing the' combatants. 1 During-the battle twenty-four Indians were killed, ' end several white men severely though not mortally wounded. The huts of the Indians, with their tlices and children, were on that side of the rivet v here the whites had stationed thernselver, and as e Indians, contrary to their expectsti.ms, had failed to whip Captain Beset, party, they sent in a pinpositiou for peace. As the whites had been re-' vinged,•they eonsented to bury the tomahawk.— .A.l least fire hundred Indians were in the vicinity atihe time, being there for the puipose of taking supplies of salmon for their winter consumption'.— Serer:meet° Troascripi, Oct. 4. A Cass •or faxen 'lksw.—A eerson jest town . from Johnsou'e Ranch, about 45 miles. north of . this city, has commur.icated to us the CA:owing , particulars of a case of Lyrching, at that place.— , 1 It appears that a trunk was broken open in • bed 1 "ehanrbdr is the Kearney House, nod $5,n00 cur, lori.ed therefrom. Four thousand of the money lost belonged' to a man named Yeldelh . aed the balance to Curtiss; Pledge tr. Co. ,The r&lin had tr2en occt:pi'cd by a min Gni his wife, nettled Hews . ; .r, who wer# -enr?loyed as cooks in the-establish ...• ••• . l'l , e le.= was discovered on Saturday mot ' . • t:d. rd. Suapicion at once was fixed • ~ , ilcwhgers.but hey protested their inno- CI ' C , .' . In the emirs° of the day, 'a crowd•of the "the'itln's uroPect assentbled, and determined to administer whit they pitesuced summary .justice and thereby force tie lit:spewed ones to cooks; their guilt sad deliver u*the lust treasure. They accordingly decided that the man should reeelve•one hundred lashes ea his here hack which was done c -.- by tying him up to a tree. The castigation was We only ‘ented this littcould h i the specula utunle wis d hke the los‘e burnt dreadful, and the cries of the man for mercy was pitiful to heat, The result was that hwcontitilued to assert his innocence, notwithstanding hie back was raw and bleeding, and be was threatened with further violence.' Nothing was done to the woman. Utmosst.—.oa the 27th ult., William Hanna, of Georgia, owner of a, small ranch on the Crtarersio, shout ten miles from Stockton, was murdered is his bed. We gave en .acceunt a few days ago of The dis covery of three deed bodies found about four tulles above Marysville on the Yuba.• An inquest has been held upon the bodies, but no clue Ass been ob tained to the perpetrators of the foul deed, .. The sculls of all were broken in, evidently with clubs ur some heavy weapon. Frowthe litmear knee of the bodies,it is supposed the intirder must have taken place aout too months since,—Plucer Times. DRY DlOSEgolll DlSCOrplgto If T 1 YlC:Ntrr or SACSAMINTO CilTra...We. have pot- received a dis patch from our correepondenvat SicreMento City, informing us that news has . -'arrived there of the discovery of productive dry digging, _within twenty Miles of that place. The diggins were first opentol upon.tbe side of the "Texas Hill," an clotted spot of ground several hundred feet high, near the Amer ican river,, but ou prospectiag it wasdiscovered that the whole.hill, from summit to base, wasiuriferons. The 3 ield is about ten cents to th e panful, and the whole hill has been laid off into claiw, all of which hare been taken up. 1 t Qrawrz Rocx.—Two gentlemen by the mime . of FiAer of Nantucket, Mass., have recently engaged in extracting mild from v, hit is t er s t ed ro tt en quartz. As an evidez.ca of their labors, Wo have it on reliable authority that in the Illinois canon, about two miles from (lenrEctown; and 12 from Columbia, they obtained #1.700 from oit bushel of quartx=— Transcript. 1 ---- ----,--- 1 • A Cut varmocs iris. —The FrankfortMorresron dent of the Louisville Journai, in his lett r of Mon day, • furnishes the _particulars of the chivalrous conduct of a heroic wife it Paris, Ky.,n the fol lowing extract :— The blue grass regi rn was the scene, on Wednesday last, of an anuntahlus and tragical occurrence. It is the more tragical because the principal actor (or actress) is. a won Mn. Be it remembered, also, that she moves .in goiad society, ' vh...._ find is, or was; as much respected as ant! woman in Paris. . May her good name lose note in by her f chivalry and conjugal affection. Th: l r ten of 1 bully reputation went into the house ' a gentle man in P ris, Ky., and was, avow l f ng their asked his wife' where he purpose to be to tie him up and whip Isith or slapping the mulatto:child of one of I,their chums. She replied that he was in his shop. :-Thew went off, and she followed them into the" shop !,14nperceived, and picked up a Mallet and chisel.— it t eof the men drew a knife and pistol;and adven tce to the husband, who cornered, Eval*l murder. I Ti a lady, however, advanced with nectsisary-speed, I v an dealt the assailant a blow with the mallet upon 1 the a/milder, dislocated it, sad silenced him. The mecond was met by the woman, and a blow with the same instrument, dealt with such force vit the fore head as to break the skull, and put him 6;2rs 6 cons 0-1. The heroine turned to her husband and found him tussling with the third on the floor. , She went to work upon this third gentleman's head as deliber ately as citcurnstances allowed, and soon: succeeded in relieving, her husband from all fear of "murder" at his hands. All the gentlemen assailants had to he racked home. , - • ' I, "FT,I:ING TIM ELtirttas-r."—After the exhibition l'of the Menagerii: , on Wedneulay afternoon last, the ;elephants were cLsineJ tu different logs to remain ',,:yver night . . About tivo o'clock the next morning rifle smaller one, Ttppho Sultan, attrazted ny some I eatables intthe cellar of a neighboring hon-e, moved lin that direction, bearing with him the log to which he was ch_ained.. After breaking open the - cellar doors, he discovered the vegetables and oiler things so much to be desired by him, could not Le reached in that manner, and he very gently commenced to I 'move the house a little out of his way. 'llia oper -1 idiot; awoke the family,' who arose to see the cause [Of their disturbance. Upon ascertaining, they de -1 camped to inform the keeper that they had ",cen the elephant," and desired that they might also see litutiaken to his old stand. -The keeper arrived, but "not in time to sere' the house frum being utterly idernoliAted, es . it had been Moved entirely off its ; fouudatiun. Trppoo Sultan was then better secured for the remainder of the night.—Schuylkill Thron Map. . IMPORTANT TO Beath.—The last number cf. the ;Scientific Aniericon contains an engrating and des cription of a new invention fur the amusement, it i 'suothnient and comfort of be ICs. -It consists of a swingircg cradle, which is K de to suing back and forth fur several hours wilho t stopping, by Means of clock work machinery, th Motive power being a heavy weight. Attached , t , the micliinery is a musical apparatus, by which i the . tune most suited tu ilie baby's car can also be iiloyed, and 11041111 the brat to sleep. ' The machine is arranged so as to :play the music without moving tbecradle, if deAred, trod 'ice terse. The invention is the harpy' thought of Mr. 1.. F. IVhitaker, of, Raleigh, N. C. On :some of the nigger breeding, plantations, the ma chinewill no doubt Ile in greitt demand,lmt in this cold part of the country the babies want spanking :machines. BRUTAL.—the editor uf tho Carlisle , -Dersocrot" says, that one of the most brutal and inhuman acts rif which he ever heard, came to his knowledg stew days ago, the particulars of which, as related to him by a gentleman conversant with the feels, are hriefty these. A laboring man lately in the employ of the Mi. Holly Iron IViirksi in Cumberland comity, lost a ion some 12 or 15 years of age, by..death. The coffin, being made according to the dimensions sent,, was found, on placing therein the reinaius, tobrien lively too small. Whereupon the inhuman father coolly took up the corpse, and carrying it to the woo it -pile, deliberately chopped off both the feel above the alkle. Such an act of monstrosity, in • community like this, is enough to curdle our heart's 'bloo..fiand make is wonder whet manner bf spa des we belong. . A'oval. MovE.—A company have formed them- Is selve in New York, for the purpose of going to and % (irking a mine about a mile from the City of Mexico. This mine was abandoned at tbe'time_of the vr.volution, and has not since been worlted.— The.Mexicaus not having the facilities to bailout wa ter. •this company lave contracted withAhields • ta Co., to build an engine•and pumps, aviii W . McLean the boiler. The boiler will ty•r- shipped in small pieces in order that it can be-lacked on mules from' the city of Mexico to tbeininea. The shaft will be 'ine hundred feet in, length. We hope this enter enterprising company may meet with euocess they richly dcserre..-64-. , .per. C:sries •Ne CaAn6ars.-111A Southern women will marry a gentleman North of Alison and Dixores line„who_cinnot furnish testimonials of being a pro-slavery man.' 'ThisAs one of the affairs in which the direct triode principal will be most patii .otically inforced by our imble-hearted girls.— CJargestouls - Evening News. These gtiirions maidens are like to,be the. death of us.' By ail that is merciful, we trust they ont gash their cradles to theiebacks and march op L o 30 d .SO min. with, the. "coffuel brigade. If me, owerer, they mato, perchance the coffitta !sill be filled, but the cradles—nn the terms propoeed—neaer. —:Y. Courier. T Wsout .Ascnon.- The Schponer Ann le ft port last event g for Weetrra Texas , ria the Illinois and Mir hi an Canal. Her prnp rietor, Mr. Charles Taylor, t keg with him agricultural implements, cheep, cattle, and errything necessary for pitching his tent in the fertile region whither be is going.— The Ann is but one of quite a little fleet, that hare already made a wake in the broader waters of the galfk-Ciiicago Journal, :Yoe. 21. Like TwaT.-rWeinean the "new pill" which a distinguitbed physician has just invented.. This infallible remedy fur melancholy is made of "fun and fresh air, in equal proportions, and is to be• taken ;with 'cold water three times a day." flaying used this article for tjie last five years, Ise can bear tes timony wits greet value.—Worntsocket Pat. Novit.Seicinn.-r-On fisturdzy night Jobe Glen cove, codfined in the-city prison,. N. York, put ea sod to his existenceiby hanging Wand{ by maim at his big toe. Tying, a hadkerchief in emote knot about his neck, he secured titeother' ; lrtd to his bi g t o e, tad then commenced kicking, which thew the knot tight ~ugh to pnxhice strangulation. (grit `lDttlitti Ostnirr. ERIK, PA. , B,ITURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30. IC4(L rr NVo see it Mated Oust' the COUtrtetaia base com menced work between Cleveland end the State line. on the Erie and Clevebind road.! We are assured also tat' woik will be commenced betbeen this and die Ohlo,rne. in a short time. and Tigorovaily prosecuted dll tha j whule work is completed. , Er We are indebted to Messrs. Sage & Soo. per the band of their agent is this City. Mr. Isaac Moorhead, for specintins of new music 'lost published. entitled •Chide Gently the Erring." tly E . 4. Baker.' and the .llntrA o Polka." by Thomas Coot. .111 thowntsic of Sage & Son is for sale by Mr. M. • Plank Boseittbwriptions. R'c ace that our city fathers hove at last au'oke to e sense of tho public expeCations and desires. cud sub. scribed the -antortutsautborized by the Legislature to our three flank 'Roads—five thousand dollen each. Wo aCknowledge 'that even at thii late day, these subserip. lions are acceptable. hut owe sanest refrain from calling attention to the fact that ha r d' the Connell teaselled the wishes o( nine-tents of One People. Wieland of dish own antiquated stun•-and-Fo-easy ;uutious. and done this when the Legislature authorized them. these road* would row have bCell well under way. end porbepo.7‘tbe *pries thud came en, flaiShed.. Fatal Aitsciient. : Last Sunday morning.. boy abort 12 years of age, sou 4 Mr. 1.1. Morsel. wit, acently skim by soother bey nani.•,.d Wittier, in s Grocery ou ths.kulthe Dock, with • pistol loaded with shin: This charge struck Win near the eye, and killed bins almost instantly. 'Neither of the boys knew that the Ottol wSs loaded— r on the contrary they had every reasoivto lielicee it was not, as they had been playing with it the day previous. lists is another warning sgailot the earleis uie of firs-arrni. Rail Road Prospects. The, opi of Eug:nee:s sent out by the New York and Edit lt•arund I-emptily. to make a preliminary survey of a road from Little Volley, .N, Y., to this city by way of Janiestowe, have cumpleted l their labors., and, we learn. from Mr. Camp, vt ho superintended the-survey this aide of the N. Y,. Luc, that the tenth is entirely feasible. They rOaHli the surniMi 18 miles from this city, with a grade of -I'J'feet to the mile. From there to the intersection of the New •Y ork and Etie road„lthe route is entirely level. On the thole, it is one of the cheapest routes in the country, as a lisally rstrre)ed. Further etiminationk however, are ebout to he made iu order to ascertain if the summit control be reached with I/ less grade tban 40 feel: as also to see if the streams this kid* of that point cannel be crossed at a less elevation. gad thus reduce the ex pense ofl•onstruction. • It lir 'believed that this tan be dour. W understand that the report of the Engineer; Mr: Swift: will be laid befureithe Board of Directors of the New 'Fork and Erie Road to-day. Another Stato Poavention. -The Democratic State Central Committee. at a meet. lug hell in Philadelphia on the 20th, docidoiList favor of • separate Democratic State Convention to Doutiiiat . ecar-. didates for ;hikes of the f3nprecrie COurt, to be held sa the 2d Wedriesday of Juue, IE3I, at Harrisbu r g, which will be the nest wcek after the Democratic State con veation at Reading. A most 'unwise and uncalled for decision.we sppreli c ud; and ode, which i.e the ead.csonoll fail to breed-dissatisfaction and danger. Two conven 7 hops to nominate.citididates to be supported by the same party is just about as necessary as two rudders to a ship. 'nl idea is just about as wise, too. We had eappoesd tho Cenkal Committeii was composed of oleo of ma* foresight and judgmettit—and perhaps they ar•-•—butlbey 'hare shown but prae oas little in this cane. Because some restless spirits among the Editors of the State halm got op a Small drnieontration - {n favor of this measure, k lo bet down at once that .than ruseste are la :avec •r k. when the trash is, but a very email and insignificant poe tical of tWparty have heard or thought a weed "beat it. The objeet„ nu doubt, is to favor the nomination of seas of the "old - fogies' now etwupying the Bench, but we apprehend that, as the people have drteratined In have an elective jud' tory, they hays Olio determined to disponi,* with the ante ' sof all patios._ and fill the Bench . with a younger race. It was a reform in this ridiculer, as much as say thing else, that gave the amendment to the Constitution such an overwhelming majority, and that pony, no gustier what its name or pretensions, that drsregards this wish, in snaking its smigginations, will meet with defeat• Therd Is'nothing more certain. Jet us the Example. Las) week the Gazette lamented very reefs that the Democrats were preparing to Merry thyt(ctkets of Judg es of the Supreme and Districit courts into polities. - It was of the opinion that if the:ablest men were selected to Ell those posts. irrerpecjiveof party.! the cause of eves handed justice and 6oput incerate walla be beet &observ ed. We shall "t-tontrovert ibis point. though we kook upon the principle involted as utterly impracticable, and hare only alluiled to it that' We might call attention to lh~ difference between the practice and the precepts of coteruporary. We elect annually in dill:con:11y cars whose administrative deities have no more to with the principles of the two parties than those • • Judges of the Supreme and Districts Cahn*, 1 - we have never hear he Gazette intimate a desire thin any of Liaise all ceri should be selecte4 from Ong its opponents! The duties of a Sheriff do not voles a controverted political principle—neither du 3060 of a Commisioner, nor an Auditor, nor aD. cwr of the Poor, nor a District Atto rney, nor any the other officers selected tb attend to the affairs of e County, yet we pod this paper, that' now sings such a meuraful tune al the prospect of the election of the Judiciary being made a .political question, thefirst —yea, the very rinse—to urge pony considerations in fa vor of the election of Whip iliatead of Democrats to Pi/ all such offices, even from a street scavenger up. We de not complain of diis—mark that—we only say, before yen preach, set as an example 'that ire may balm some guar anty that you are sincere! There is an excellent op nortnnity now for oar catemporery to make manifest bit sincerity. Erie county will be called upon next (all to ctruise two Associate Judges; let the Gazette .1 se to agitate the selection of one of these 6trin the Whigs pad one from the Democrats. Will it de it? Great Union Meetingin lidedelpbia. A great meeting of all parties friendly to the Haim and opposed to section.] agitation, task place In Philadsl. Ode on Thursday,*at at. Hon. Jens illeassitirr, pre. *id, assisted by a firm, number of Vim Nubians and tiocretrsioi. The number assembled is said to have been immense. Speeches were made by the President of the' meeting. Ilea. Geo. M. Dallas, Hon. Josiah Ran ! dull, Hoe. Richard Anoka. Col. Page, lien. An. R. Inger. soll. f and others. The resetetiens, read by jr. -Dallas, are of the right stamp and were adopted with umlauts. titiii. We ham not Mem, or wo would copy them. Let lefii were read Rent several diitingoished stateemea„ among Which, says the Peopmeikanien, "that of Hon. Janie" Borten addresses itself to Th e inteßigent jedg. meat of , the bete people. It is a muter-view of the whble question: clear, lurid, original, and convincing._ It exhausts the subject. it crushes hue poWder the pre texts of those who seek 'to dishonor the country by defeat. 4nrits taws. Never before ites that great Peetwylvanian, always true as he is to the Conititation, and never, in • t tang life, palterini With factions o f seetims—e eeer b e . w fore ha; he in a loftier strawofpatrietic eloquence —ins bolder a eloquent adosmiltion—than it this noble letter. The letters of Dallas. Webster, Clay, Disk. ineo i . wan,. Ceoper. sio.othees. will amply repay the timeisestowed in their resding. Nothing. lea wenl, that hes been done, could have mere folly demonstrated that our people are a suit. than these poi att , d sad pow er f u l proceedings." . . _l7 The sate of Michigan anteing 14 dosser -Mc 5 whip lard / free miler; Howe of Repreeeetatives 39 democrats and 27 whip sad abolitionists. Saw i • Vamps VW:WIN". We have Ai / he* this expresoleo seed. hit sever mild the peoieediass of dot people of Bastes at the re ceptiettof/itr. George Thompson. a coteries, tartish Abolitionist. moue to our notice have we seen an sees- •, Mos where we could truly say' that those who Wowed to I . the Wind" were compelled to "reap a whirtaind." But lealtort time ago lovital agents of tits owners of fugitive .r slaves came to Beaten, to reclaim the property of their t empL...., yerrio the manner and form guarantied end pre ; ' 1 ocrilled by the Cotton''tenon and the Laws. They did not I come to kidna p —they came to reeling—they seise tint 1 to break laws, but to enforce ono of the! pomades of the Federal compact. Their object was not to meddle with the peculiar' lioness of the Boittoulans. *sillier was it to interfere with the rights of any man, whits or black, giv. en him by the laws of the Load. They came so law. abiding citizens. and wont cocci red by • mob-of the ad vocate* of • "higher-lae."— by those wbo sot only de -1 notthee the Lew and the . (*institution, but go farther. 1 mud with Mi. Lloyd Garrison., one of their leaders. pro- . 1 claim Geo. Washington a inau-robber. sad the sages and patriot, who framed our Fonatltution, accarsed by God end man. By mob viol**, and illegal sets of op. 1 pressios. they prevented theiraceleasful termination . ef their mission, and with shount and other demonstrations of triumph. gas fugitives, which Um Constitution said •Nibotild be given sp." safe on hoard a vessel bound for a 1 foreign port. . Mob-jaw elmettoded twos lbo Lur of the Constitetion.' bat those who thlm triWtaphod p , forgot that it was a law taw could play,at. and thus they "sewed to t h e wind." Now let us seethow they were forted to "rap a whirlwlsel." As we have midi defers. Mr. George Thompson. e notorittua English Abaptionisb who wo bare seen it Stated is a pessioood agent sent to this coon. "try at this particular juncture tostir up sectional strife. and through it a &vision of the Milan. arrived at Boston hat a short time after the scenes we ,have alluded to occu - His Abiditionl friends, the scions in the “higher-law" de mounretion nzainst the claimants of the fugitive ohm - desired to gike him a public reception. sad for that p - pate got up 4i public . denienstratictit at Finnan Hall the 15th. What. took place on that occasion is . graph - tally depicted in the Post, fungi which we will proceed to condense a few of the leading inCidentai Anti the sp rint:nein of the officers, &c.. Mr. Garrison attempted to read a sort of memoir of Mr. thempeas'a labors is *be cause of anti Lavery generally laud for the melioration of the condition of the one hundrjd sad 64 millions of na tives in British India; in favor of riniversal suffrage in Great Britaini in favor of the' oppressed people of Ire land, 4c0., &c.—commencing, in 1130.-and continued down to the pleseot day withal* intermission. in , Perlia-, meek and out of it. Then; did not appear to be any ac tual organized purpose to prevent Mr. Gardena from be ing heard; but his reinarkie weie, fr the greatest part, drowned by Celli of • , Leuder.f' "Louder," uttered by preens whose manner afforded tienclusivii preef dirt they did not wish to bear; or Intend , to be heard by any use. Mr. Garrison concluded with never'sl sentences of wel- cheriam , to George Thompson. for the ramps stated in the addso, hot not heard; and when he withdrew.,.“thiee s for thellimion;" were called for and given by a host ripitfer /mischief, la the ilestre of the bell Wen. ;1 dal' Phillips next took the platfor', and his appearance was tbesignal for a more general outbreak of the spirit of disorder. laboring and hurraitig followed every attempt to speak made by- him. /a rapid anaCession aroM calla for ••throe chives for our comity." "three cheers for Boston:" "three cheers for Giivorior Brine;" "Arse eliPetikier*lnnfll rditnint;" , mbeee cheers for Daniel Wabster;'# and loudly were they responded to, mixed ap with groans sea hisses. sad tho'shrill notes of numerous whistles. After Mr. Quincy. tits presiding officer had attempted! to troll the riot. Wendell Phillips again' ottempted to make himself beard. Mr. Thou:moo° him-. self came forward and the inuManss cheering which m inted him seemed to angels dibPosition an 010 part of a largo onsabee to give hint a header but dm favorable symptom won, instantly followed by calla for cheers for. Daniel Webster. grettas.,hissel and bawling. to a more 'general extent than bad before ahear plus; and this ex cited mess. in the body of the hall, swayed and beavod like a troubled sea "Citizen iof Massachusetts." he began. and overwhelming wu the noise. "Ladies and gentleman." he continued, botj was again compelled to stop by the swelling &scission below end around him.— “thintientin, it is not ati wish to trespass open year at tention. I tams not here to milk* a bearing.” These were the last connected words a tered by bias sad beard. so tremendous one the uproar. Persons in the crowd =lied themselves by knocking off each *Men' hats 2 and cape. and pulling each ether elitist% or calling ont7three cheers for Jenny Lind;" "three cheers for Wisvp;" and lupine np,above the beedelot the martalike dolphins on a frolic. Having stood kir a longliMe. waiting for the storm to subside, Mr. Thompson sat down upon a chair which hut been passed ep to him. a movement which cansedo fresh outbalof miniboom and now, Which finally took amatod tali, and many of UM rem dies joined la ____ 77111 go how Ott storalag. ' W wait go Nom 00 morning-- T4ll daylight axh +mpg." Then owed clapping. cheering. stamping. harming. • groys4 and calls for "three cheers for Daniel Webster;" ' f ln,h ree cheers fir Beaker Hill:" "three mans for Jobs , till;" given with much laughter— " throe Owens for iWinthrop." Then cans* "Yestkes Doodle." whistled 61by a band of about fifty in the *dm. "Three cheers We , Gov. rigp;" were Rut requirisd, sad given. andlben. "threicheers for the Lien Coaysetion." la the mean- time rings were formed is dilreeent parts of the hail. and negro dances performed as long as the crowd scold be kept from breaking, in the cireles. "Three cheers for the United States." called by,Abby Fehoom in the front of the north pllery. and then "three cheers -for Abby Folsom" 'were given with tremendous force. Abby nest attempted! to be ;heard. but it was 'ono go." Wm. E. Classing. Rev. Theodore Parker. Elizar Wright. sad last of all Fred I*On, as black an a dsuler-cleed, each imezeesiieJi attempted to make themselves beard, but the "whirlwind" they had sowed. could math, slay ! ed--the pee+ of Roston had determined to glee them • touch pf their own, preaching. jest to let theist seethe ddrerence between "precept and practice."—and at girt the lights were blown, out. and the 'Mut to give this En glish spy and agent a ; public reception. abandosed. We shill not defend this. demenstratlea of mob-violence.— far from it.—but wet will say that those who much "high ',New" must not complain if they occasionally have their preaching seat haute tis Ideas with belie. "As yo sow. on shall ye reap" , tieologyof the State. This !bite, alter expending $70.000 in malting geo logical 'exatniantions. under Professor Roger., bas advanced the means to publish the report. Tbem are the results of ten venni' exandnations. and should Dot be lost to the public for tba sum which 'win be required to print them. Accurate Information of the mineral resour ces of -tide-State would draw capital from all directions for profitable investsabid. • ET Rey. Hr. Bellows. of New yea' cky.upposed the ietion of the Unitarian convention at Spriegfseld. Mass., relatite to the fogitireslare law.! He said. "there is no such questiottla die country, as whether God is supteme,- , and his laws above human laws. The gantlet" is. wheth er it is the will of God that we sheik! submit to the laws of the land." _ L 7 The Editor of the Con semateille Courier 'calls Be a ster Foots. of Mississippi. liAanasets Feete." "Haar man Foote." ate., etc. Henry Clay. who soya he is in - finvotely aequaisted with Mr. Foote. cells • bin a emir mons and urbane gentleman, rowelling a high in. °barmier." A slight difierenes between the opinions or these hes diedngnished ladividaals. iciltere nott not, bowsaw. greater than lb* difegnme between th two individual* themselves. oPtbair *opportunities •te as quire a knowledge of the eibiset spelt which they w ' LT Another paper le sbiat to ba aoasissiseed at WeitbF . legtou C ity. It ie a daily. to be called ••The Cossiita.„ ties," published by Robert imam &Co..laalb• orgali' of tbe great limier' Party et tbe United Melee. This '4 make tow dailies at the seat of goverament. each rep. meeting a party. LITTIRI 1,1101/4Altlt Corroopoodcoco of . the Ede OtoOr(ifo. Paw. Oet. 17. 1850. • D• 4111 rItAXII:-..-WilitteVer •py city may balm to boast of itt the way of su ority to the rat of the *odd. it most assuredly ea yno claim to the "seat *ember. Cold, defer.. dbusal, dish, wady and Arty, are the streetas at this present writing, and bet hula hopes of amendment are entertained by them wise in sinners Artaittiog to the weather. Americans, fresh from the land of *heap find, coosldei it high date le build fires; but the Parisians. accustomed as they are to pay from fifty to sixty cents per cwt for wood, are either chary 'of the fuel: If forced tmetay in, his room, Iv Frenchmen pa,tv es au extra coat or ea to, bed. If-be can get out be gem to a cafe. caTh foe two4scms worth of brandy. as if-tie is in funds, a cup if coffee. mid ewer thu hi will eh from dinner to bed time. playing dominos or cards, or reading the journals.. Veer few of our countrymen. however. fall Into this-way of living. Early habits are difficult to eradicate, sad all Almidiesmis are accustomed to a home: so no build fires and pit slider the *Nolen of our own vine add fig tree. Every vie to bin caste: Tne great event of lest week was the grand review at Versailles, on Thum'ley the liltb. • It bad been announ ced some ten days previous 18'01 the journals, and' consequently. all the curiae, In such marten bad an op portunity to be pretest. At nine o'clock I rushed to the railroad, where I Send a long has of - people waiting to Purchase tickets. This Wm is called a "queue" and is formed whenever there is a.criird to purithare tickets at theatre!. teacarts. railroads, lke. ,Mr tuns came in the course of half an hour, and my ticket gave me the priv ilege of width% in a crowd of a thousand until the train should be ready. Preeently the bell rang— , the doer opened and there was a rash Sr places. A few In notes more and this shrill shrieks of the locomotive told twat all was ready. Cod away , we went. At every station there was a large assembly waiting for seats. bet we w ere full. At Versailles the streets won thronged, and the grass grown permeate once mere echoed to the tread of gay humanity. Stands were meted' bit mochas choecto pay for them. I woe Weems aweigh to obtain a good seat. and the sight was splendid. Thi number of troops passed in Aellelr was fprty .theneand; of whiih. foity-eight iquadrone were cavalry. and the lest infantry-. The President was oa horseblick. in front of the stand star. rounded by kis etalt. The cavalry ware formed in one pug lite. stretching fee near ha* a mile. so l d at the sound F of the ittglit. char at full trot; After some tittle ma steries jag. they w back. d the infantry came op and were pesesd,i review. were followed by the cavalry. and the. the show *eye. Pie cries ware herd from the troops with 'the iimseptiois of "sense of the squadrons of cavalry. who showied as they passed, "Vivo I'Empersor!" , After the fatigues of the• day a ciliation wee served to the diesel' and awe. Gob. Chan gannet; the Commander-al-Chief, declined being present at the banquet, and it is sled he assigned as a reason for not attending -*.l gained 'my reputation at the . Perim of the sword, and do not wish to Woe it at the point of the fork." The opposition pupae Lave keen 'eying for some days that this review was to be the seessiew of n'eeep d'etat by the President. bet it has passed of very quietly, and the Parisians must seeksemething Meer is wonder at and talk about. A law has gone into effect recently. which requires tbi journals to publish tlranthor:s name at the bottom of every drticle. Since die law -went into effect, several proseentions have been Suede both in Paris aud the de partments. This, like many other •lawsuimed at the rem within the past twelve months. han so much the air of persecution. that it will defeat the end is • view. and uhintataly recoil upon its authors. &masa journals un able to live under the heavy tax imposed upon them by the "timbre." or stamp, as it is calfed iu England, have been suspended. Thseensequeneeaf this is td , increase the circulation of the . more powereal newspapers-Lto tender dm nt still stronger than before. cod better fitted to struggle sateessfully 4gaiast the storm which is grad ually approaching them. There is a limit to human for bearance. and if pressed toe closely. tbis powerful le'ver will be turned against Those now io power. The instinct of self-preservation wilt lead the j Is to forget party ties, and smite as one man for the preservation Of the • libedy atlas press. IXXTEUR. President Pillmore's letter. President Fillmore seams determined to cut himself case, if ho has not already done so, from the a•higher law" wing of . his party,. Ile appeals to let no occasion slip to hurl at the feet of the Sawardites the gauntlet of defiance andeontempt, and to declare his determination to sea that the compromises of the Constitution shall be carried ont,to the letter. We have opposed the Preadent —are Millopposed to.him—but partizan feelings shall not di:arise frim awarding r im praise when praise is due.— His policy on the agile 'lig question of slavery we con Mike to be just, and his recent letter to a Mr. Collins, of Georgia. the ownei of tho alarm, the attempt to reclaim, which caused se much excitement is Boston a short time since; we have no hesitiition in endorsing as eminently moderate and judicious. , Ile expresses himself detemin ed to maintain the lawss! the Union. whenever and wherever they may be; resisted; and also to remove from dme. any . l4arsbali or ether employees who may neglect his duty. At *same time. he asys that heean not take any actiou, exasio in eacs ffmally laid before Lim. More newspaper semen of. official delinquency Most not, he properly rawhide Mr. Collins, be regarded • as proof of misfeasance: but ifakdible testimony of such neglect. legally taken , can be promised, or if the delin quency comes to his own knowledge, PfamPl and deci sive action writhe taken.. It is no light matter, in a pe riod. of agitation Übe -this, to bold . the 'calm of justice evenly-turf impartially: but. in this ;litter, we think the President has waceeeded' in doing act Ilia duty. as chief execatin, was to know neither Booth nor North.lost to retard war - the Constitution and laws. and this he has done with, if pasellile, more than judicial fairmeas. We would give the letter heel hags not Tama; neither is it absolutely imports. It is truly fortunate. however, that with the unf ate defeat of this. Cass in 1848, sack 'a man as Mr. Fillmore •shoold have been elected Vice -President. 3)mnmi. - A inizioo.,atiacbod to tho ZJaibd States Steiner Mich -1104 atom' Grant. while in a rate of intoxication walked AI tit* NM, Dock on •lioaday night Anti was drowned. He was a Scotch/min by birth. Henry Osy asking for his raspart Aim Henry Clay. in a speech before the Legislature of Kentucky, which body he bad been invited to address, thus signifies his desire to the Wbig party for its pas port his "clearance card:" '. "If the agitation in regard to the fugitive slave law should continue and increase and become alarming it will load to the formation of two parties, ene for the Un• ion, sad one against the Union. Present parties have been created by division of opinion u to sylurtus of lia.. tional policy. u to finance, free trade, or protection. the ;improvement, of rivers and harbors, the distribution of ' the ,promoods of public lands. &e. nut these system. of policy, springing from the administration of the govern .. ent of the Union, lose all their interest and importance, f that Union is to be dissolved. Theyeink into niter in ignificauce before the all important. persuasive, and par aortae interest of the Union itself. The platform of e:. at Union party will be—the Union. the Constitution, i . d enforcement of its laws; and ir it should be neer:lst ' to form such a party, and it should be accordingly . rmed, J announce myself in this place a member of that nion party, whatever may be its component element.. ir, Igo further. I have great hopes and confidence in f. principles of the whig party, u being most likely to • does to the honor, the prosperity, and the glory of me ''', miry. Bid irii is to be surged into a conkomtable M . - _ , • , , party. Mid it . aliiiiitionana is to i.e engrafted upon to creed, from that moment I renounce the party, ~ 's" cease to bee *chi'. Igo yet ;step further. If I ant 1. ' .l _ , I will give my humble support to that man for the , ideney. who, to whatever party he may belong, is not 4 ' mutated by fanaticism; rather than to one who. ttmi out an the time aloud that he a whip maintains is i. , .. 'ites utterly subversive of the Coastitution and the II --. •• I We Res that all .oar szetwarte hays received the her aatabar of "Paterson'. Magaziae." Oink" gtoao). howevar has came ap missing. Wad it g, if yoa please? MIT rim Alib WINSOR Minis "A ti:ag JO Pa t:-.1%.1:1" Pay for year paper-44mq growl when rag d e or act as Clough Iva ware baatowLag a charity: Vitataaatie.—To . bark your Alai over a Irt l edb mew. and then got jawed by the rtriror /i • • Mothraty is a quality thal.htahly adorns a nem,. but rialtos • mom. YOU. bovisvor;lre rrYioed the; Tlukuratadli bars boermooiak• by i lliDding Ihea area boataosa; so} ales. thous" lira bacon* p ow by minding other peoples. Q 7 That was a pod dorsoitiOs of “Persevssor. gives, by a darkeoP—"Cotoli bow—bow fart teat, go:" laAitto BEI Lae regoestoi sh. Christian 'Mou rne to correct a toigeweloitot. and to hems the wend Ira he hoe oaks goo on.. Whets lucky Tort BT It Is *A the Pbibiddpbi• &uses •n cotes • petit** to Jewry LCD& fie a dismiss fir the ?mu m , of a battlet•BMN on which.* here abeir 6ee. Q 7 The lailios of Wiltaramport, la, tW Stets, a*" their -Wass get ,too Wag pa tit that on of waat:yir hes upiii; time s Iv, The Albany Thackwas sarithift "we elate ht 44 hes mere uses.for a fat ricket.book iesnisis.m— What a heathiM: • 111" Monson WOMEL Hit sail have commenced *IS, sing is pantaloons We knew of sees is this.. who do the same thing. • OT As editor woe reamtly Leos is Nashville is dep tiodiefetted pommies of a tboomaad dollars! Beeson ii after bim. 117 Toast 4sentlates who would pap er is sea l 4 woo pally. It is aor fasbioasWi is, ladles' take, iniage spirits.. • El 4" A was man sometitsterchaages his opinions —4 fool iever. li W. 'therefor,. as svidesee that a me n u fickle becamis' , ,bil topectiabis ass day' shut ti, sa id tks day previous. 1174 Wise:Nisi, whit paper says its petty friends •••hill'oot 100 get suffer themselves to be aide ea* W." IV* are truly glad M hoar. it for we are opposed ti slut, slavery. • GO" A largo squirrel was mita is Baltimore esuaiy partaking of !be sauna and akr of the gre. 144 lad faz i mplinel ? hatisig a black head sad log% gray lack sad rod tail. • g:r A Dogmas died is Now Or l eans remedy, las, from memos i• possession of het master, is behind i have bees 130 coats 81ra . left a husband 80 yeas old," • . IT lo the diary of John Ma josi piibbilhoil. is the fuhowing entry: •11-30.-1" y. Salstirday. gliewhy. All spent in idlistsem, sr whichtis ?MINN gallasitiag girls." r People who swats about a ',higher law" probable mass no ash than that they abject to say law law enough to reach hiw esednet—it might he is their way, at times. Woamixt. 7 -The payers are - tatting a story of a Ma is New York. aged 96 lyiJara. • ate hoes wbig, irk* 's quired anxioublrabout the nosh of the rlecties, sad spas being told that Hunt was awes. lamed beck is his chair and expired. Peoria fenow. bow be must havwfah! a7li is observed. that the meat eissiuisim at. 'm orally the least judicial.. who. having netting to roma mend themselves will be finding tank with others. The grumblers at the Compromise. measure if the sat Con gress. fig instance. ' 117 Many people who flatter thissasehres hey ars "well bred" barn' t a sufficient sense of comma mummy to observe the ordinary amenities of civil G fe, That's • faci•-•-• tact so apparent that yen • year mina against it every day. 07' Should la perion'i fo make keine rich, he if called a man prudent. Ettihu they iristaP poverty ea Mar, however, itis set dowel a .judgmani from hese. en: Fools never think 'Frovi ems models with Men affairs till they see the sheriff at their deers. • 113' A iianpot west theeadttertimee steam wife:— !•COn the fifth of 'July, on the of a fileaday. eloped frem her dusbasd the erlfe'ef Jobs Greedy." ••Mr grief for tier abseneeneeb day growing deeper. St - mild *of Wan had het'• I, bet be will keep bet." TT Thera is a man lac 41bani who ansbaiste Iry sawing wood and doing •`odd jobs." probably realizing thereby firaer s 1 &Wars per ireek. who, tea years age. was worth eight or ninethasitand dollars. Ile has experienc ed rlie ups 'aod 4avess 112 - Tbrlellimiiig is a Ltterial copy of • latter seat to ■ medical ream an: ”Cer—Yoe oblip ane if trek homes come I tiais a Ba 4 Keith!. am Hill in my Bur Hine and have lest my Happy Tight." OT,To 'dispel the elegiacs( ear?. there ie oothiog iiks the stiooNne °ea good 40111111:10ININ oils& the iwilliesey of a gooetouscieuce depends greatly ea thi loaseer roe pay the panto! and the ilintasese yew 'agar barrel is free tbo,oand box. /El yr ncarrs.—Clishop Maillsay, • rho itysieritnie the blot of goodness. a ratios Nick is a dark angst. thit pop- Py in a cornfield, an ill-teinpentd candle wiik.a glut snuff that in going Nat malls ill; assegai also' atka ase ik at borne, and worse whist/L/1 sag ` hen arisen &devil. 17 George Washington ]tapaasel Pile liapablican American feerth•ofJoly lean Jacques Crejosati: wee* the appellations bestowed the ether day by . a . patristic FrOUCtiliiBo , of Ciarsionati. at a *Ms ch ri eteniag, - apes his sea. who 4414,4 Alebstred tote the world Ma die "cannon's land roar." daring*, keurtk,of .41000. 811101C1110 a Lwar.—Elans and a *der pomade of foreign ntanufactared tobacco were taken away from a lady lately. is the strains of Loades. lt, was steered away in tato 'begs. ingeniously contrived. our to repro sent a halide, and the other to salt the seining in which "ladies wish lobe who hire their lords." .11:1" Waste nothing: .A arum attest! . snag keep is •• starving bird. A large sad use salami ham ad but' written withiotie quid Irons dm* shag of spins. sad as p inch or two of paper has .coed Irll/111111;0101 I. We as array rnonfeliiig tate the pa Odor eatipsy. • Waste nothing. •••Gadisr np the - frag r ant' that missals.** itothiog belga": r 1 rr The Newark Saeriad calls denier Livid 11•Trirma. far Angel." who dies skew die glebe osiilkiag corivey anew of property from die rich, who de iiiit treed it, to the poor who. do. w.n, i this is as. we wish she would **transfer" a how of the "dienee"iif the AO is as. We are in want of ;owe "peeper had"ji, I‘IIW. try TheFredooli• Censor hopes that when Congress essentloks nest week the members will be "prepired,to forego the discaision of naneeowary and esteeming tepid!. sod -devote thektiate and emery* to the transaction lei braider* neglected at the last eantisa." Wheat and tot the Igitive slave law remain is the *Mots beriks?— Forbi it Risley! forbid it Beerwilt digitate w o w! that's the way to serve the people: ..Ellea't give. it ;01 1 so, Mr. Brown!" don't! QT The Pittsburgh Daily Aura/dim an able article defending Judge Grist's mem I. regard M the forcemeat -of the laws of the etwatry. • It is. [however. labor thrown away. as that aids sad isrfly ni arneu tutioaal eaperader. the Editor of the TiHmetili. F.l• press, has decided that the “Fagitlre bill is isaceastits tienal." sad that 'lodge Grier hes Argolis* AO, guar• anti° of the Saprem• law is the United States re each pesos seder lie proteetioa.” We really pity the Judge. 3J The world Is rltll of poetry,—the sit Li Ilving with lie •pint. ad dee waves liauea to the Soak of IS asekidrel. Aad sparkle to its wistrarew. Vary probably. but them it is full of a great sway other things. too: such as fools amid folly. property amid paved); wretchedness amid wren; weeder sad Wisdom, to soy smithies 6(11'4410d mart chases of editor kiwi etrock." that yea iseetdret oaks "pesh7" af. if yin had ail the Illhallepeaissiuml Drees combatted in was bugs "weir! '` MS*" 1 /101 the hugest hied of . 11 Wino esti" at' IsCherill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers