<.^l THE VOLL'N'LT.KR. John B* Oration, Editor and’-Prbprletor* OARUSLB, THtIRSDAti NOV. T, 1850?; 03* We hope our friends: whdare : os for subscription, advertising, &c., will give us a oa|l..prsend.«B the amount of their indebtedness during,cot|rl-week. , The Hotel now occupied by Mr. Soolt, (known on tho properly pf ; Jolm Common,) in North Hunovbr •trool, wilt purchased on Saturday last, at Sheriff *t •aloV’by Mr; CiiAßiiKß M’Lxuqhmn, of lids ploco, for $l,BOO. ■ ' '' N*\vPAt*a Mii^—The building formerly used aa a cotton faetdry at Paperlo*n,in ? lhia county, hat been altered end filled up for a paper mill by Messrs. Givin Sc' commenced the manufac* lure of printing paperC . * ■* The'.Corn Crop.—Our farmers have been very busy fof several week's in gathering their, fine crops of-corn. The corn is of excellent quality, end ifee yield largo. DolL'Tiswb.— Our town has been unusually dull for several weeks past, and money .appears scarce. After our farmers have finished Ihoit fall work, we hope to see business improve. OrTK«fHotel lately kept by John S. Wood, at Ihe rail.road depot, in this borough, has been,leased by Mlij. Joseph Patton, who has . taken poaiosalon of ‘.the Bafite.' The Major is a most worthy.and.gcnilo (manly tpani' r oiid.will» wo doubt not, make an/oblig |ing it ’ | - Wife Million.— Wo have received n copy pictorial newspaper, intended for a'C/frfstinag Holiday present. The engravings executed, ond Ilia subjects of them highly'inlcrcitirfg lo lliopublic at large. Prlco-one [copy, iix cents f thirty copies, 815 seventy-five co pies, 89. ' Published by ; Win. F; Miskcy & Co,; Phil ndcjphia. . B •Fatal Accident on tub Cumbkrland Valley R ail* noAO.--On Wednesday last, an accident occurred on the Valley' Railroad, near Chaniboraburg, by which .one naan; James O’B l 9 l'' c *’ nl, d another, J ought to be,) who does business In Iho isamo Unc.— l The latter advertises considerably, and in ono of ids' . , odvortlwmenU wo find the following certificate r “Two yea re ago I applied to Dr. Robook to know * w Hit I should do in the case of my lover, John Gar • ■ B«y, who h.d Boon paying -trlol altoolion la rno for j mors than yokri t b«l wlio noror oould mu.lor .uni ol.ot oourago to propoio. Through Ilia conjuration. :■ of Dr. Bobaok my lover noppod Ilia qooallon, ono we were iitarrledin lour wooko oflor 1 oollod on the Ur. ■ Jan® C/aknet* ■TBm» .windier. doublle.. obtain a large amount of money by lhu» galling the poor dolu who oon.ult Item.- >\... THE SUPREME QOURTftj VVe menlitmod in our paper otVlusl week, suggestion bepp madeby ifm Wcsl Ghoßtbrße- ! puMican, of hpltliifff, a &tulo for llib pDrpoßo'of, nominating^udges of tlie Supremo | Court Court. i Wd find that among our :«lllzcnf:l.hla iluggestion has gained vgreat popularity, and almost universally advocated. If wo wish to preserve purity on the bench, have the best lulont eclecletl, and keep the Supreme Court,from being filled with politicians; it is almost the only sure course. Iflho Judges aro nominated by the some Convention that nominates a candidate for Governor, Canal Commie, sioner, &c., we aro.afraid U would too frequently bo the case that offers,wpuld.be rondo from, one delegate to another, to support ouch others favorite.candidate m considsraticn ot support—lhqt is, that one wou agree.to support his friend’s candidate for Supremo Judge, in consideration fbat the other would support his candidate'.for Canal. Commissioner,-.Governor, or something else. And thus the'Judges of our high est judicial tribunal—those men who, In.lho lustre sort, have to decide on the-lilies to our estates, bo selected more by. bargain and sale, than for their ftsal Integrity, talent and learning. We wish Io sco the nomination of our Supremo Judges.particularly, kept out of tho hands of politicians,>nd a convention selected who shall h«vo nothing' to. do-but-,select Judges alone’’,-and have nothing lo loud'lhom'.away | from selecting men for their real worth. Wo wish this.convention also to bo composed of persons who will moke the juoi(/icafiDa of.tho esndidotes the only point of inquiry and discussion, men-who will make inquiry, or who will bo likely lo be familiar with the , characters of those whoso names-are presented, Such men should bo selected for. delegates, and such, we think, shouid bo the form and tho object of the con vention. Speak .out; bielhrcn of the press, and let us your sentiments. ‘ . j vvom.»k>4 bights. A convention of termagant wive* and old maids was held in Worcester, Mass;, a short time since, when it was resolved that men were not legitimately entitled to '* wear the breeches "to the exclusion.of the female sex. They complained bitterly of the usurpations of the ** lords of* creation,** in taking all political power to themselves, and leaving the women at home to superintend household concerns. One lady, Mr si Uytidd, of Cincinnati, was for turning husbands into the whilst their spouses dicta ted in the Senate, or flourished their swords on the, field of battle. To vole, hold office, and in fact, to perform all the duties now devolved on men was de clared to bo the right ol* women. If the demands of this female convention wore to bo granted, we sup- pose lhal.lbe agreeable spectacle would soon bo pre sented, of ladies dcclamlng from the slump, or. elec tioneering in,the bar room, tossing off their grog with every pot-house politician entitled ,lo vole. Now wo hardly suppose that any man would like lo.follow a wife, sister or daughter through such a career— and ills not,therefore likely,-that the lords of crea tion will consent to yield or divide their power at the demand of the Amazons who composed the con vention. . . It U true, asks tho Baltimore Clipptr t that ladies are deprived of their proper Influence In the affairs of society 7 Wo think not. But it is exerted in a more feminine,• persuasive and effective mode than thuj proposed by the' attendants on the convention. There Is no wife who cannot exorcise a powerful in flnene’e on'her husband, if he bo a reasonable matt, by gentle and loving moans—and every young mart who has a proper self-respect, endeavors so to con duct himself as to be acceptable in. female society.— After tho lofts and anxieties of the day, the man who | liat.a;tapMtlluugc, _scckt It as • fefuga from_j.bii cares of the world, and find s a partner .16 sooth his griefs or to participate in his joys. And this hap py state of soofety it is proposed, by women, to over throw, and to substitute, tho Lord only knows What. Great must be the ambition of that woman who would voluntarily pass from tho sphere of domestic love, peace and happiness to commingle in the strifes ■ of party, and subject herself to the rudo jests or in 1 1 suits of the vulgar, in order to obtain a little political .(power. Mo man of right feeling, would desire In have such a “jewel of a wife.*’ • • ■ But wo Vivo in an ogo where human rights and wrongs aro freely canvassed; and In our progres sive Improvements and movement sit may yet bp liscovcred, that a sad mistake, has boon mado from the creation of the world,, in giving mun^in- stead of woman, llio control of public affairs. The fcmalcß of (ho Worcester Convention seem to tiiink bo, end arc resolved to rectify the error—if icy can. :GKN, TaVLQr’b HrMAINB DrrnslTEO IN TIIEIH FINAL [Ustikc Fi-ace.— Loutsviu.p, Ky. Nov. I.— Tito re mains ofGcn.Zachary Taylor, late President ofllio United Stales, readied liero Mils- morning on the steamboat. Navigator. The firing of a cannon an nounced, (he approach of tlio boat, which,was follow ed by tlio lolling of bells and oilier 'demonstrations of mourning., Hundreds of persons wended their way to the landings, which wore aoon crowded, as were tlio decks df-llio various bnatsinport. Tlio outlier- illcF,-ll»o. military, the firemen, and tho citizens In carriages, on horseback end. on fool marched in pro eciildn lo IhO'lind'jng, proceeded by the Mayor and 1 Governor Crittenden.* The Governor made o few cl loquenl remarks, appropriate to Iho solemn occasion, Uo llie relatives of tho Illustrious dead, which were' r \only oodiblo to those close to him.. The . coffin was then placed on e hearse drnwn hy four black horses, and the solemn cavalcade,about six squares lohg'imv ved nn. Thtr widows and pavements, and every avail able spot In the strccts-through wbteh the procession 1 passed, were densely crowded with people. The! stores during tho passing of tho solemn pogcnnll were closed. Tho body wos finally Inferred In the fiimily burying giound, seven miles from thfc elly. '* Our Whig friend, Col. O. W. Kinzkr, formorly of Harri.biirg, haa boon appointed an Inepcolor ol Iho port of San Francisco. Tbo Colonel Is a clever fol low, ond will make o good officer. Holonvci for his now home, with hie family, on tho 371 h Inil, Wo with him aucccss* . An Omn,—A gentleman hi New York hasofibred to present Kossuth with a hundred acres of fine land in the vicinity oflhat city, in case he ihould chooso to come to this country. . (Cj-ThVtwo Democratic papers at Lancaster, thn/n/e/fifi6 Mint with the/ap* probation of (he President, ihe latter by iho Direc lor alone. Wo have always doubted the policy of such liberality to nor opponents, and the course now taken by them whilst they havethe appointing pow er, exhibits forcibly the error which our friends have committed. WhIM thc Democratic partyhavehev cr avowed their intention to “proscribe proscription, they have acted too generously; IU their opponents holdihg offices at Washington, Philadelphia and else* where. This must he rectified hereafter.* Jualico rcqnlres it at our.hand. And as one public journal devoted to the Democratic cause, wo shall, so far as our power .or influence extends,'moke the coming triumphs which await us in 1851 and V 52, fUll .and complete, not only in carrying out Ihe glorjoua prin ciples of the Democratic creed, but the selection in all cases of Democratic officers and agents for lb a transaction of public affairs; We go for measures and men to carry them out, and thus induce proper efforts to right the ship of Slate; and pul her again on the Republican tack. Wo have not space I? aay more at this lime, but will recur to ihe subject here after. * Anecdote of Jeony Llndi * s- Lind is taken .from ilio New YoTTt UdiT &pufntf * " During her visit here, a.Swcdc called; and op a nolo in hie nolivu language, requesting to see her. I She did nnt remember the name as she read It, bul j when the young mad came In, she at once remem-, bored his countenance—-an old playfellow -when they, i wore children at school. She inquired his oircum* i stances. Hd itf a cabinet maker, -residing with his ! wife and children at Brooklyn. The next day Jenny l Lind dfrovo over and made the wife of her old school ! fellow a. long visit. The next day, just’before leav ing -Clio cily for Baalon, she wont again.,, Tfl'* has* band was not at homo. Sho gavo to the wife's note for him—he opened it .on His return* It’contained a sweetly worded request .that ho would allow her to give’ to his children a memento of their father’s school friendship, with Jenny. Lind# 'Thei ‘memento* was a check for ten tAousond dollars, This anecdote, wo assure our readers, is correct In oil lls particulars* The fashionables say it is impoisiblc to get a visit from Jenny Lind. It reminds us—with Iho above circumstance—of a proverb we have somewhere seen- ’ “ Ttiomcii draw fuiknds lo them— lU* foo» draw anoki*?.’' ... Tiiic Texa^Fbontieh.— An officer of the Govern meet, writing from Texas, elate* that fear® are enter tained of a serious conflict with the Indian tribe* of tlio Suulhwcil. Ono report li, that exasperated by the death of several prominent and ealcemcd warri or* kilted in Iho lulqcngogcmonU on the Rioprarido, the whole Comanche tribe !»»• declared opcn f lioatill-, ly. Anolbor report !■«!>■* that only a amall portion j pf them have rc*olvcd"nn wtr, and that muofl the lar ger portion hate fled In I hi* .Upper Bravos to ovoid 1 the dUTjcplllprvwhich, it is.tinned,-wifi fail upon the whole tribe by Iho anticipated collision between a part of It and the white* SIIU another report tuya that tho* Indians have only wUhdrii wn lu *■ eh a place of aafuly for their wlvea’and vhildmi, Jniri.ding to return and, attack.tho frontier*. Uu iho lsth„oC October General Brooke wui to send twenty, com pa* I inlet of mounted troop* Into the Indian-pquntry, to demand restitution of the properly stolen, and the aurrcmlcr of those who had commuted mur der.* Tub Fugitive Slave Law akd the Prksi cent.— •A loiter from Washington, of, the 3i lost, says that President I'i 1 1iiuiTU has Secretary of war and Navy to issue immediate orders to iho proper officers In command of tho land’and’ sea forces In New England, lit be in readiness with the men ,and aids .at their com mandos aid tho Marshall of tho United Stales for the District of Massachusetts In carrying Into execution the Fugitive Slave Law, should tho Marshall find it necessary to call upon them for assistance. Orders to this effect have been trans mitted to the authorities of Boston. , Bhmomo St*vKs into Fobb States.—Mr. John pronann, of Arkansas, cautions ell Southern men lo avoid Pittsburg, on their journey east ward, John was simple enough lo take a remale slave with him into Pittsburg, and Hie girl, after she got there, took advantage of. her rnsslory In discretion and claimed Iter freedom. Jbi{h wUhod to have her arrested ns a fugitive, hut-,he. found there was' a difference between a Slav* running away from a alavo Plate, and' being taKlm volun tarily by hot master into a free one.. He there fore lakes his revenge by leaning n dauti'pp, to all Southerners ’to I) owe re of Pittsburg. How far- John’o notion will interfere with the’ ptospe’rily of I the Iron city, time will disclose. The Virginia papers stale that Mr.H. A.Garland'S Ufa of John Uandulph will shortly appear. It can [not fall to be a highly Interesting book. Pram thePhllaiitpUrtpUlt of ,ha Times. TOB faiTtl AT X.AST. . * h has been «aipcoted,and charged more limn once* that many of the petitions in faVor of LeWia boofirmalloh were signed by froudulent and fictitious names, and that hie confirmation wob Jectfrcd. en tirely by.auch appliances. The truth appeared at lash i “ ■ . Mr.:FracoiaE.Brady.a Whig of iwbnty ono yaaro standingfliaa lately been removed by Mr. Lewie from lha office of Deputy Weigher In the Custom House. His card reveals oil the details of the scandalous manoeuvres of Mr. Lewis and bis friends. The facts stated by him are as follows! M When the nomination.of Mr. Lewis, as Collootor of the Port of Philadelphia, was before the Senate of. the United States, of printed circulars, Intended to bo addressed to Whig Senators, weto brought to the weigher’s office by Qco. Read, the. Chief Weigher* to .bo signed and forwarded In Wash* inglon. 1 was directed, by Mr. Geo.,Reed to sign os many name* as 1 could to these circulars, and other Screens in the office received similar . instructions.-T - ; objected strenuously to such an act. and endeavor ed to convince Mr. ReCd that thogenllerncp to whom they might ba sent were to intelligent to be imposed on in' such * manner, and could not ,fail ,to delect (ho deception if they were made. They immediate, ly accused mo of being opposed 16 Mr. Lewis* - .swore that no friend of his in this office would refuse .to help him through the Senate in the way proposed, and Mr. Reed handed me a city Directory, told mo ’ to lake the names from that, and gave mo to, under ' stand that if I refused to do it 1 would bo.removed » from office. But in order to escape from life dishon-, ■ orablo service of signing the name of any clliian, to ’ (he papers, I prepared and signed a number of - tioua names, but no real ones, and afterwards handed, 1 them'to. Mr. Geo. Road. lho Wciglunnetcr. Ac As 1 could neither read nor tonic, lie could not 101 l wuclh ’ or I 1 obtained the names from the Directory, or not. • A large number of names were also signed, by Mr. Flslcr. Other persons in the. office were obliged Ip sign large number* of names, In order to retain their places under Mr. Lewis, ■ ’ . As tlio paper* were filled up In this, way, they were handed to Mr. Rccd, who rubbed them on tho floor, or between bis hands, to give: them the appearance of having been hnndlcd-rand.delivered them to Mr. Lewis or to Mr. Norris, the Surveyor of the .Port. Mr. Norris forwarded the greater part of .them -to Washington.*', ■ • : Wise ota Free Schools. Hoh. 11. A. Wise, of Accomac, recently deliv ered’ on address at Northampton, Virginia, :on popular education,, from which llu? following is extracted., After ,discussing the'subject of Tax ation for the aupporl of tlio Free School system, ■Mr. Wmti willi alerrt and inflexible gravity,spoke asYullows t . ’ “ The rich bachelor, of msm who has no chil dren ami much property, should be taxed most of all, If hfiy 'distinction of- persons at mil wcro made. He who hath wealth and no children, needs the protection of the State and the commu nity in which he lives for the security-of his per-, son andhiis property, and he has selfishly evaded (the bachelor 1 mean) (he burthen in society.of supporting a wife and fdniily. of children-»*the highest duly of a good citizen. He wants virtue and knowledge of all-around him ; 10, guard hie i possessions, and. ought he,not to pay hisjart of . ihe expenses of ihe guards 1 The .hree Schools are guards of all persons and property where they exist, and without knowledge virtue among the people, the Stale, and ail - its powers, cannot support persons and property. Ha® (he childless miser a suit • pending Involving thousands of hoarded gold 1 Who is to be jury to try the fate lof His dollars 1 Can they read and write, :and cypher I Does the bachelor sue for injury to his 1 character?' Do the juries where he lives value reputation? Docs he want a niece of work done requiring skill 1 Are mechanics where he lives men of skill, well instructed in their busines?■ ? The Free schools would give him jifnes capable of constructing his will whence dies, and a me chanic skilled enough to construct his coffin, or it Pl«imt-io,oxeadh-hlsju PeraLAgims>s? Tin DodntvLand CiiAimahts —The Secreta ry of the Department of the Interior .publishes a notice to claimants of bounty Lands', requesting iherti to address communications for information directly to the Commissioner of Pensions., He also gives the following informations ■ 1 Ist. That where the service has been rendered by a substitute, he is the person entitled to the benefit of the law, and nol hls employer. I I 2d That the widow of a soldier who, has ren dered the service < required by the law is entitled to bounty land, provided she was a widow at the passage of the law, although she may have been married a second time; but if not a widow at that lime the benefit of.the act Inbrps 40 the mi nor children of the deceased soldier. , I I 3d That no person, wire has received or is en titled to bounty land under a prior law, is entitled to the benefit of the act of 38th September,, 11850. . .. , , , . ■ 4lh. That no soldier IS entitled (0 more than one warrant under this act, although he may have served several terms, but. where a soldier has ser ved several terms, ho will receive a warrant for the greatest quantity of land to which ihose sev eral terms, consolidated, will ehtitle him. 'The receipts of the U. S. Government for-the last quarter, ending September 30lh, were #lO.- 023,410, of which QU;T61,043 were from Cas toms. The expenditures were #6,480,954. ' Power's Steles of Calhonn hue been at last re. covered from the wreck of the ship Elizabeth.— The only injury il had sustained was a loss of a part of thq right arm, but as the Tractate is con cealed by the drapery, the loss can readily he re placed. With title exception the statue Is as per fect as whon'lho last touch 1 of the chisel was giv en to it, hawing received no scratch or etaip ol shy.kind. i . - ii told'pf Gov. ofTonhcisco, which li' 100 gooil to. l)a},loet. • WfOlal; moving a speech loroo two year* ilnce, \ rowdy fellow, hleaCd him. Immediately the cry “lorn him out—turn him from'vkrloo*.part* ofthecrowd. Jualat the lime ah nee near by cotmnehccd braying, when the Governor remarked-lo the audience, •lit him ■ alone, gentlemen, hie father *■ calling liirn and he will afton leave." 1 Lho ■ ' SooTmtnti Cottoh Mums—The Georgia Hell eon sets down the number of Cotton Mills in the Stales of Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina and Alabama, at 08, In which are inyostod about $1,000,000. Some 16,000 hands are employed, and 150,000 spindles. They consume 94,000 bales of cotton per annum. ' CoKViOTioB uiinan tub Smiu. Non Law.— Wo learn from the Ledger, that on Monday last, tho first suit in Philadelphia, for the penally of twehfy five dollars for passing a foreign small note, was brought before Alderman Etety—judg ment given for the'complainant, and the amount paid the next day by the defendant. This is a wholesome warning, and we Irnstit will not pass unobserved. This judgment Is unquestionable cprroot, and the defendant was wise in paying it without farther litigation. The law, 100, is wise and should be rigidly enforced,. A fruit cultivator of Clermont county, Ohio, is said to have realised a profit ofi more than, ten thousand dollars during the late season flrom the sale of ■peach. . fl| —■ • • ■ • ' V There were 37 deaths from cholera In Now Or leatis for the week ondlhg the 19th ult. d.'-P. R. Jambs is lecturing at New Haven, Connecticut.' • iHDi.aacaiMEß. . From the ruddy boa Of tho heavens, lb. stnoky •talo of the atmosphere, and tho pocjliac cast of the Weather, wa'infer that tho Indian Summer i. at hand. It i. a .onion in It self moil bco uliful, and may. .with propriety, ba called the harvest of autumn. ■ It. an nual visit cnjrricd, u. book, in the golden dream, of (incyi’td the day* of early life, when circling iha do moolic lioorth .of homo, wo lioloncd to tho tale. lold by our fathers, of tho red men whoroamed the wild, of young’America. Of the brawny chief whodr.nk from tho limped .Ircnm. far in the wilderness, while the alrolto of the white man', axe woe never hoard— who paddled hi. light e.noa npon tho bright water, of tho Mlseiioippi, .nd the eilver boeom of the wool orn lokee—who pawned the bounding deer until hie arrow wo. in its heart nnd.it woo hie—who wept over the mouldering bones and rudc moundi of hie I nohlo eiroe. . Who, wilh.his quiver in Itta hand, hie tomaitawk.girdcd'.ahoul'hia waist, f his faithful dog in train, (leaving his. aquaw to protect tho wigwam) wont forth to the wildmounlolos and deep glens to eocuro liia winter's store. Poor Indian—where ia he now 7 Driven back and hack from the nliatillo shores ' to tho rocky region, of tho west"No moro.ia liia i proud form mirrored in the water? of-the Clieoqpoako. i Hio tribco in tho east have disappeared. King Philip i of Mount Hope hoe no rod brothers to visit hie tombj ’ like the last leaves of Aatoran. airo they fallen. A j few more Indian Sommers, and than "will- bo none I left to 101 l the aid .lory of their wrong.. Like the i .tor that sols in tho dim distance to rise no more, will the tod men heyo vanished, from, tbeir native foil, and bid adion forever to tlio ’legends of Indian aura- 1 FfjnmvKWKM.—My heart was heavy, says Whittier, jl. (rußlhad been abused, Ita kindness answered by font wrong—so turning gloomily. from my fellow men, one Summer Sabbath day, I strolled along the green mounda at a burial place) hero 1 was reminded how all human love and hale found one sad level! and how, sooner'or later,the wronged and the wrong doer, each with a mockencd face and cold hands folded over a alill heart, pits* the green three, hold ofa common grave,.whither nilfootsteps lend— Whence none depart. Awed for myaelf, and pitying nijrracc, one .common aoffow, like a mighty wave, swept all i»y pride away, and trembling, I forgave. Tub Cholera in .Mexico.—' The cholera is making sad ravages In the country near the Culf coast. At Orlxaba, in a population of twenty five thousand, there had been six thousand and one hundred deaths., A). Gaudalajara there had been up to August 29th, 3,1f4 cases and 1,031 deaths. ' • ‘" l ' ' ‘ V- J A Living Upas .Tree;—Lieut. •''Marfiharid of the sloop of war St. Mary, brought home with him from Java a living Upas tree. By hi* assid uous care it was preserved alive during the long voyage from Batavia, and a few days before.the vessel arrived at Norfolk leaves sprouted forth. It has.been presented by Lieut. M. to the Nation al Institute* and it can be seen in the now conser vatory of that institution, at Washington. AWSVL AccJimeinv—A .German, by the name, of John Oponauffcr. fell into (he large cooling t.ab, con taining |.ot swill, on Friday last. at YobeVtlWilllcry, Easton, Pa. Ho remained,, in the boiling hot liquid about three minute*.ln taking oft his olortica and shoes a few minutes afterwards, all the skin was re moved from His body; and llio noils from his to**#— Ho was so terribly scolded that even his hair foil out. The unfortunate roan lived in this terrible condition Until the nest morning, and retained hi* senses until the last. ntJ.im Hiixbctliat been elevated t«r the dignity of in uw nqoen-oi llio late Provincial Connell of Baltimore, hat created the See of Now York info.nn Arch-episcopal See, witli the Sees of Boston, : Hartford, Albany and Buf. falo, as Suffragan Sees. Mdrdiu at Hoi.i.ibavaauaO.—William Oora'nch waa killed on the 30th nil.. In a hbuae of 111 fame, at Ilia lower boat yard, by Hugh Deary, whotlabbcd him'in tho nock,oun»ing Seath in a very abort time I Tbia is iho’ aecohd murder committed in tliia place wiliiiit llio pual month. Deary waa arrcaled and lodged, in Jell- -. . ■ . Tho GoVi.of Indiana liaa appointed Thursday, the aetli day of November, aa a day of public, thanks giving,l ' ' ' . Assistant Sicrktarv or th* TaltAstmr.—Mr WmJ Hodge, editor of Iho New Orleana Commercial Bulletin, liaa been appointed Assistant Secretory of the Tieoaury. , . . , A gatherer ofqueef autistic. soya (hat of 158 pretty women.whom |ic met in the atreera of,o oily In a given lime. 100 were sucking their, parasol handle*. , , * . The brother ofjohh Mitchell, appointed to a clerk.. ah!|rai Washington dndbr Taylor, has been removed aince the accession nf Fillmoic. L Xwo of Iho principal Icaderaof Ilia Free Soil parly ( V *, z , WiimoT and Hoot) will disappear from the next Cu’ogreaa. : ... , ; Tho Harrisburg 1 Ifeyetono, Westmoreland Repub lican, and several other leading papeia of lire interior, wornily urge the election of the Hon. Henry D. Foe yax iq tho Ua 8. Sonata* • - ; Pnm Arruxa, fulty mafored.fargo, arid,of excellent flavor,'have been grown in the vicinity of Mobile,— ,It i. thought that tropical, fruit, may bw .h.r. ouhl- Ivatvd, by proper ,o,V* '• Mrii. SwVaarretxr aiya It la marvellou.iy blunge how a woman can think herself contaminated by Hie aiighteat' inlarcourae with tho victim of a acduccr, but coyer tier face all over with arailea to receive Ike adduccr himself. Mra. Swlaahclm talk, like a woman I of good sense. ' Charles W.deoil,was caught In the machinery of a mill at Marshall, Miobi, a aliorl'tlmo since, and crushed to death. His remains were whirled around on it wheel for six hours, before they wore discover od. ~ . A Washington correspondent of tho BsUlmers Clipper predicts that tile Cuba. qnsstion will form a prominent clement in the agitation connected with: lire nest Presidential election. He also intimates tlie possibility of llio acquisition of the Island-by the United Stales in a pacific and friendly way.. . Tub Faciicri . Assemble voles' thousands of dollars every year to President Napoleon, which ho'bipends in corrupting tho army. He. distributes sausages, sugars and ohampagno among the soldiers, who greet liioi with cries of "Vivo I' Emporcur." Stenibn Giasan used to say, ••There's no dlißoolly in getting, rich—not the least in the wotldj IbeJlrsf million is the only, d|filculty-lh. rest will make it. self," Old .Stephen is right—tea have found the first million to be tire only .difficulty. . PaeatmtnT Filiuoeb has announced his determl-i nation lo enforce the filgillvo slave law, let the consc fluenocsife what they mayi.and If necessary, ho will protect lire' 0. 8. Mitrshala in the discharge 6f their duty; by ealling, to their aid the force of life army. ! OoNrucT 'ffiTii lnDi*N«.—Th« jltpublia pub llshea a letter from the Western Texae ftonllere, Indicating, a ecrloue conflict with Indiana. THAKKftOtyOIO. . Th# following is lb« f&lfcaatlon~or Johnaton t fixing a day of UitinkfgiTiDg: . “Another revolution'Of the seasons has ken . most completed. Peace with all nations hm W vouchsafed to our country by the Supreme DijJ 1 aor of National Meetings.. A'beneficent has continued his guardian cure over the pcop| S{ ) (his Commonwealth. He has preserved us, ondtril, institutions of free government, in the quiet and t». disturbed enjoyment, of civil and religious liberty^ Ho has favored us with hoalthfui seasons andabl[ dant harvests. Individual happiness rewards thacn terpriso of the citizen; “ the ourth is lull of u« j goodness of tho Lord.” Whllo tlio inestimable) bout ties of Providence furnish asuilablo subject for tna lual gralulation and grateful acknowledgement, u enlightened sense of duty and gratitude to that Beir* from whom they flow,admonishes as to units n . People, in offering up the tribute of fervnni ihanb. • giving, and praise lo‘“Him who watches overlb. > destinies of nations,’".‘f who. acarches tlio hearts tho children of men,” “who hath prepared uJi.'J throne in (he Heavens,, and whoso Kingdom ruhnl ovar oil." ' ... Deeplylmprcssedwlth the propriety of (Mi in accordance with a venerated custom,and in Co*! \ ptionce will) the wishes, of, (He great, body of people [ I, WiljUnr F. of the uid Cv* L monwcullli, do hereby appoint apd designate Thursday) the 12th day of Dcccmhtr next, rr a dny'of generalthanksgiving (liroughait the St tic, and I hereby recommend and c-trnfri.’ - ly invite all the' good’ people ofthis Common.; wealth, to a sincere and prayerful obie'rranco of tbt same. \ It is saidlhat Senator Fobfe is *, people of Mississippiin faVpfbf Jhe . and that ha ia replied to by Goycrnpr Quitman the opposite side,. (£)•. The Gettysburg papersannotlne# ihednit] of John Falinestock, Treaijiuref of Adkmi connlj, to which office he had but recently been el*, led. A vole has been taken in Texas bn (ho queatiomf the acceptance of. the boundary bill.. There la a homy majority in. favor of accepting iJ law. The census of the Germin Stale* for 1650 xlio« the populalioh'to bd 31,670,327,’of'WhichlG.llJ.Stj arc in Piusoia, • - . Thu census rcluroa thus fur obtained in Vcrmotf indicate n duorenso 'o/ population In abbot -halfiit towns since 1840. ’ i ■: <■ < A Good Exampi.d*—At a meeting in Georgo, after a most violent debaleCol. Abbott offeredib fallowing rcsoiutionSf which .were adopted bjjrJ lamnlton » - ■ ; Ist. ResuWed ihat thlampethfgisd.*—-*d mri. 2nd. Resolved that ‘lbifi mebuhg ;rio novrii jounu ; v;* } Tiie "MaVcSr of Pirraßt’Kn.—The Supm\\ Codft. at’ phlfburg Jiaß 'd^cl^d ’’ag-iiiißi Majiij Barker, in the cnse.beWedn him and, (lie Cite ells, so that we m«jr oapedl;* oesaatidn ofUi mad freaks A Mr. Gilbert, of Crown comity, dhio, %u\ shot nt, anti badly wounded liy a ftigiiffo iUtfJ while attempting lorecorerstolen horse fria’’ .thrslave, • [ 1 . .y*< 4| The. London Times at tile i.Shh uU., atoiej (fulrj steamer tins arrived at that port ffom Husaia, with-‘I eighty nine packages of goods untended for itiill great fnriusitial Kxhibiubn. 5 Another Id of jftcii.il equally as large, was;dajly expected frofli ti»fj same eoonlfy. a Governor-Sftymrre of fm« nppolnldj giving.. . : ■ ■ ■ : ■ The or i A..Vo^k.-- , rha Whigi cl Ohio jusi elccloda>toPmbpr, of. Assembly by on vole; and that.member m»y : decide, Ui«said t ibi vote for U*Si Senator* -■ • ~ Marriage ii» llfun .Lirte,—We see >1 >btd that Miss Catharine Lawience, sewond ilanghm ••f Abbol Lawrence* American Minister at iba Oouil of ?t. James, Is aWtft'loba married in ih marquis of Graflba, the eldest son of ibeDuked' Rutland* .... A new railroad Is'abuuf (o be consirtrlfd I* tween Wi.at.. Chester, and Philadelphia* Tka Company w«s organized, and officers elected weelL . { Tbe Congress of the .« niled «tale» will ble again on lire 2tl of December. I Gold rrr>M C*uroiMi*.—UrWw pg»lwfonpfl(in! _ .i* Hon. J*»res •Brtwwiw.-Thii disMP j gentleman, olsowhare referred .1° "* participant# inilhoi railroad eseme. i t iEt« Thursday nightt the guest of our h hi J,. B. Atd. . H» wna waited. “P"" h J number of people, without, d-tu'o^J l^ and lalo In the cveuing rewposidcJ l ■ J c |,, |,r ptesohee at the door. tn a nea "J Lovy.ludgom.enl. of the Lrf in refcrenco to the oceaaion • ■ temporary sojourn In our town \ J 0(# hl. W and bearing equally ereated * fa* loh of tho great statesman. Tne Lookiho-Gl*** Bat-Toaf. J' J k the Franklin Tnallllue'contains ' i lions of a patented, mouse trap; 1 '[■ mod* of body-snatching I*.a* folio* "puli' A savory niece of located , i,«J on a hook. Pinter rat. luated that Ihoral sees h ! 8 . s, ‘7°" o# iiii |r ! .4 (lust a* Richard did.) trad self at Ural eight, thinhstont ° wrfl (aiming for the fhoeae. ' He | hi* rival. .The board ha treed* on f, ,ll Is *upporled by a we ?K. P ( .. |f|m into * under its weight and preo pltara* M .tor, of the Wwh™ ‘he eume its place. - Aliolherratc M dl« , the reflection, of Ills- P* d f°““°fi»l.ilnl,^ ■ X. and think. i cheese. In he goer, dowh be g» | Mia JHO/iri." ; Hi ■am 'i pi*--... S’ i wKf- Birr' Kf».