THE VOLUNTEER John B* Bratton* Bdltor and Proprietor* CARLISLE), THURSDAY, HOY. 33, 1851. TO those: indebted. Wo need money, and wo mast faaTq it! We liuve on our books several thousand dollars duo us, which we are determined mast be settled shortly. To those indebted for subscription, advertising and job-work, we would say-coW and settle. We are now engaged Jo ttaking out the accounts of all persons indebted, which we' shall place la tho hands of a Justice of the Peace for collection, if they arc not very soon paid off. We beve been giving hints to our indebted patron* long enough.' We shall now act. CCTII will be aeon by a. notice in another column, tbit thsisstohsnnual session of the York and Cam bvrliad Central Temperance Convenlion, will be held el Meetanloiburg, in this county, on Friday and Stldrdoy, the 98th and 29ih days of November, inst. Th* pleads of are earnestly and cordi. ally invited to attend. Sermons on Temperance* ,oa,skbblilh morning, the 261 h ult,, the Pastors of this different churches of our borough, agreeably to arrangement, discoursed on the same subject, viz: TuimiHci. Such sermons, delivered, occasionally, bate certainly a very beneficial effect upon the mo> rals oft community, and do much towards cheeking the torrent of intemperance wbioh now delugea the jsnd. For the last few years, but little has been done in our borough and vicinity by the professed friends* of Temperance, to promote the success of the cause Cod the result is,'lb at, as they have, relaxed in their efforts, intemperance has increased ip a proportionate ratio. They should shake off. the lethargy which biods tbem, and exert themselves with still greater activity to promote the success of a cause wbioh they once professed to have so much at heart. that It Is the Intention of the clergymen of this borough to continue these sermons, at stated periods, In their respective churches, of which due .notice will be given. r SabtinV Maqiune. —The November number of this Magazine is a capital one—containing Thirty six original contributions and Sixteen embellish. nenU. . SaAtain will issue a splendid Holliday number for. December* Through perseverance and enterprise, this periodical has won its way until U his become one of the most popular publications of the day. We still continue to furnish it with the ** Volunteer ” for #9 50, payable in advance. TtnrtaJ*—The November number of this highly popular and useful Magazine has been upon oor table for some time, but through inadvertency we have heretofore neglected to acknowledge the receipt of it. it is devoted to Masonry, Literature, and Science; and each number contains a large amoant of Interesting end varied reading matter, the productions of some oflho best writers *ln the coun try; The'* 1 Tasrpta” for November contains a good likeness of Hon. Jamxs M. PoßTi*,of Easton, Pa.* as well as a great variety,of reading,matter, both in prose and poetry. It hae now reached its seventh number, end we are beppy to know that it is steadily adding new names to its subscription llel. The present number is neatly printed, and makes a very handsome appearance. Carlisle, Pa. B«»j. Pabki, Esq., and G. E.Blumentral, Editors and Fublieliers. E, Bzattt, Printer, « Herald 1 * office. 91 50 per •noun), in lodooncs, or four copies for $5 00. ' Spnianc Couar Judoks.—The newly elected J udgee of the Supreme Court of this Stale, are to meet at Harrisburg on the 14ih lost., to draw lots for ihoir respective terms. ■By iho act of lut •onion they bomber, for (hat purpose. CortU lcafe* or the remit' itt to be /tarnished to the Secretary of (he Common wealth, when the new Judges will be commissioned. Tbe first session of'the new. bench, in banc, will be is Philadelphia tbe let Monday of December next. , Cruaat or. Judos MoLxan— The charge or Judge JKoLsan to tho grand jury of the United State* Cir east Court for Ohio, at the late October Term, is published in the Cincinnati Gazelle of the 31et alt. It relate* entirely to (ho expedition againat Cuba,of which the learned Judge eaya; ‘‘There nevOr wae an Invasion among civilized nations more atrocioua and has excusable*” Tm Nxxt Agricultural Fair.— The Lancaster Union says, U la in contemplation to hold a county meeting in' Lancaster, on Wednesday, November |9tfa, for the purpose of making arrangements for holding the next Stale Fair in thel city. Naval Court or Inquiry.—A court of inquiry, of which Com. Sloal is President, and Commander Mercy and Lieut. Rowan are members, commenced its session at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, on Monday last* The object of investigation is the conduct of Commadner T. Oldridge, at Guayamas, Nov. 17, ,lie having been accused by Lieut. W. Taylor improper conduct on that occasion. Coun sel ore employed on both sides. Got. Towns, of Georgia, has addressed & mes sage to the' Legislature of that State, which occu- ] plea nearly six closely printed columns of the 8a- , vannah Repabjiemt, It is taken up principally with , the financial concerns of tho Commonwealth,which , are represented to bo In a highly prosperous con* , dUion. A reform of the present system of taxation, i sofa to substitute a tax based upon the value of i property, \« earnestly urged. Tho propriety of the Stole’s contributing her aidln the ealabllahment 1 Of fines of steam propollers between Savannah . aid England, and even with ports of the Continent oTßorope, is ably discussed, and the project •IroDfly recommended. A system of common 'setibola, in place of the existing poor school laws, is advised, and in the event of the inadequacy for ibo purpose of revenues from certain designated sources; capita tax is suggested as a means of supplying the deficiency. The message is long, ,bul famishes s very able and comprehensive view pf the public affairs of Georgia. AflicnUL Dikotxrt.—A beautiful ore, which very ■mob reiemblei the rich treasures of the quarts rook of CeU&rpla, hat been found in a vein of quirts rock recently opened lo the Liras Quarries of Mr. yfn. A.Crawford, in Plymouth township, Monlgom* try county, adjoining Norristown. A portion of it was'n&feljecd;and found to be • combination of •Um and copper—the eilver largely prepoodera* ting. Trulop ths Christiana Psiioncri. —Monday the lnt|. hae been affixed upon ai the day for tba .eommeno«m«n\ of theie trials. Every one of ttypWappeTelaiQfc, lrU * ieparalo)yi T«rOmoJ U mc.«-, rTh , rollowi tlsnlen ’*•« Judge. of lb. Bup,. m . Cou.l, In Ohio. ■W i»t»«ortlon !-Wllll.m B, C.w we l| lßu r ai p RtDß.j, All.n G. Thurman, Thomi. w, n.til..' nod John A. Cotwin. ’’ law prohibiting negro., and miiliuoti fl-omocming in and r..tding in Oregon, ha. him' decided to bo eonelilulionil and valid, by Chief Jut. lioo Neliopi>f that Territory, in a ceeo brought be tart hitn recently. The ilefcndenl (oolorod) wa. dlreoled io leave (ho territory within thirty daye Horn the data of the decree. TRB SEASON. “Tho harvest is past, the summer is ended,” and the cold and chilling floats of winter are at length upon ns.. To the'.contemplative soul, the preeent season of Hit year is, above all others, calculated to open to view vat! material for useful reflection; and as the mind of the reflecting man contrasts the scenes of his past life with the present, and glance*' at the few short years of the future, for him at least, tho wholesome yet melancholy truth is brought to view, that , ho too, like the beauties of the season which has just departed, must, in his turn, decay and fall before the blighting hand of lime. The unerring index of nature points us to our end—and in language which cannot bo misunderstood, day by day whispers in our ears, the emphatic sentence, “ a breath created, and a breath destroys.” How unwise and unthinking, Uien, most that individual,be, who will not profit by the loach jngs, of Nature.,. Scarcely a day passes that her warning voice is notheard.—. Yet “Spring-time and harvest” come and go almost unheeded—lo-day we lose a friend, per haps, a fathpr, mother, brother, wife or sister . will be snatched from us by the unrelenting hand of death ; yet, alas, wo go on in the pursuit of the phantom of pleasure, seeking happiness whore wo "should least expect to find it, until, forgetful of our situation, we too p are called upon to obey the mandate of the God of our existence.. Thus posses tbs world away— with the seasons generation after generation cOmeth and goelh—admonition aAor admonition is given— yet roan, poor, feeble, roan still goes on exulting in the pride of his might and- the glory of his strength, Until like Are leaves before the winds of autumn he is swept from time to eternity.- Yet tbexhanges of the seasons do not bring with them all gloomy forebodings; the well-regulated mind, that looks with.an eye of reverence ” through Nature up to Nature's God ” can cult as. bright and beautiful flowers from the fleecy scows of winter as from the rosy pathways of spring and summer. To the good roan who delights ter the performance of bis duly, new scenes of pleasure spring from every season—no matter what rosy be Us situation in life, he is sssured that he has placed bki reliance upon an arm that can and will protect him f and he goes on his way rejoicing. Instead of spending his leis ure hours in the continual pursuit ofpleasure, during the gloomy season of winter, he is in the noble act of seeking out some miserable being who has been reduced to the pinching wants of poverty, and is proud of. the opportunity of being able to extend a helping hand to alleviate the sufferings of his follow creatures; and ho asks no other reward than an approving conscience. Let us all, like : him, engage in the discharge of such duties during tbe approach ing inclement season, and we will have no reason to complain of the gloomof winter; remembering also that “charity coveretb a multitude ofains. 11 The summer which has just closed has been unu sually prolific; and as a people peculiarly blessed, wo should not be backward in acknowledging the gifts and blessings which a bountiful Providence has so abundantly showered upon ns. We are pleased , to notice, therefore, that the Executl veof our great , Slate has set apart a day for thanksgiving and , praise to Almighty God for his innumerable hies . sings. The very idea of upwards of three millions , of human beings being engaged at the same time in such ah act of gratitude is at once sublime, and Ills our duty. Wo are now on tbe threshold of another year, a time which to every one is, or ought to be replete with Instruction. There is scarcely, one of us but what during the past year has had cause for regret; but which, if we view correctly, and endeavor to profit thereby, will terminate (aoargtfod and not ta our evil. Let each one of os, as we turn bv«r the pages of the past, resolve fa avoid the wo may there discover, anA wUh Ajitronger d*u»ml bmlidd then ever,' set nboufdoTog good—sad when (he winter oflife comes on, we will not have came to say “the harvest is past, the summer is ended, ; and we are not saved. 11 Lecture on Patriotism* Hon, Josxrn R. Ciunduui delivered a lecture in West Chester, on Friday evening, on the subject of Patriotism. The Village Record says it was a beau tiful-production, and replete with eloquence and on* livening sentimeof. He w&s listened.to with great attention. He asserted that patriotism, or love of country, existed and prevailed among all classes—in both sexes—ln the Senate chamber and in the field la the breast of the commander and in tho hearts of the rank and file of the army—that it was instilled in the infant by the mother in the nursery, and after wards hardened into maturity by the sterner inslruc. tion of the father. He maintained that true patriotism must be disinterested—that it meant actions prompted , with self sacrifices, and designed for the general good! that the heart must be pure—that vice and patriotism could not go band in hand. The lecturer then in sltnced various cases of individualand national pat* rlolism, where life and every thing held door were devotedly offered np for the' public welfare. Mr. Chandler closed with the declaration that m a Re* public—a government as our own—where each citizen fell himself part of that government, patriotism, in his opinion, was the purest and most predominant. The Artic Expedition.— A dinner to Mr. Grin* nell, and the officer* of the Arlio expedition, was giv en at the Astor. House, in New York, on Tuesday evenlog, by the English residents of that city. About one hundred and forty persons sal down, and the occasion appears to have been one of much convi viality. Mr. Henry Grlnnell offered the following (oaston behalf hie father: “The Rescue of Sir John Franklin. May It never be abandoned until his fate bo positively ascertained.” Midshipman Qilffin declared It hie opinion that the search would bo renewed the ensuing spring, when the Advance > Rescue would again leave this port under our , fl«g and under tho patronage of Government. Ho , declared the wiHlngnese of every officer and man to r ro-inliei for the Expedition, pnd hoped for himself I that he might be one of the party. We infer from } these remarks that the search Is not yet abandoned. The medals, made of silver, are to be presented to- J day to the seamen engaged in the searching expo dition. | An object of much interest nee eihibited at the tower end of the room. It wee tho American flag whioli Capt. Wilkea carried in hie ant.relic expedi tion, and Lieut. D. Haven in hie arlie. It bora an inecription to tho effect that it wna at tho eerrieo of any one who would carry It farther. Oa.Noa Wink ie a new enrioaity introduced in (he New Orleene market. It la made of the juice oflho wild or .out orange, which abound, in almoit every plantation in the Stale, but bee hitherto been regar ded aa a ueeleea product. Son. of the Newepepere ere bragging, eaye tho Eric Obaerver, about a "Duel of Oen. Sooll by J. D. Jonee," We don't think it can bo compared to the 1 bust of Gen. Scott" in Ohio and Peoniylvania, by Jobneton and Vinton. Emigration Wxstwaxd, —Mote than 1,000 emi. grant wagona paeaod through Indlanapolia, Ind., du ring laat week, all bound Weal. Tho number of emigrant! thia aeeaon hie been greatly augmented, in coneeqnenoe of the paeiago of the bounty lend i\b«l. . ' i c ‘"«. CouMioitoNiii.—• A oorreepondenl of the renneyltantm etrongly recammende Major John Cumminoi, Of Union county, ee a eulUble pereon to raoeiva the nomlnMlon for Canal Commieiicuer by tin dlh of March StilaCenveniion. Exhibitions* The Fairs; that exhibit agricultural production®, eays the appear to have been uncommonly prolific this season In fine breeds of horned cattle, especially al Harrisburg and Baltimore; and if this increase of one of the staple branches of r?al wealth be continued, aeevery sign promises, we shall becomo the best grazing country upon earih. Every day must augment the demand for these invaluable pro* duotions oftho farmstead, as our population mounts up from three.and twenty to fifty millions ofpeoplo. If not the most fertile source of power, as power is identical with the ability to. conquer, kill and destroy by the havoc of war; it !s unquestionably the most fertile spring of contentment, and.public virtue; the .cultivation of which ought to bo as much, if not more, an object of national concern, than the manufkotura of rifles, gunpowder or rum., The more wealth,in agriculture we- possess, (he less -will the population of tho country desire war; or jpdplge in habits that lead to. civil commotion. Tbe7‘da(e of degeneracy in all countries commences* (ho decline of agricultuee,' as may be seen intbepages of Livy, or those of Tacitus, as well as in Gibbon and Hume; and this epoch is invariably that of in* vasion by a foreign soldiery, or drawing off the rustic population 'to the licentious end riotous habits of the army.' This, is (be only country that ever hyidt a fair chance of demonstrating, by aconVmued prosecution of agricultural labor, (hat a nation may be great without being vicious; wealthy, without resorting to plunder and’rapine; and powerful, without tjho op* pressive concomitants of a funded debt, (he interest on which can only be paid by exorbitant tariffs and (be spoliation of helpless people.. Austrian Dominion in Hungary.— Mr. "Draco, the Austrian correspondent of the New York 'Tri bune! gives a vety interesting sketch of the Condi tion of Hungary since the revolution of 1848.—• Everything Hungarian is suppressed—the nation al costume* music. Heavy taxes werti laid on; postal doromonicationsf municipal laws', weremade common, with Austria. If. any one will imagine, safe Mr. Braqy, our whole system of internal government, our town meetings,- oof county courts, our common eottacils; our State Assemblies, all carried away at one blast, and a horde of foreign goldiers as alien from us as the Spaniards for instance, suddenly placed over us, governing every word and motion, they will appreciate' precisely the situation of Hongary since the revolution. Such a thing as pas»*poriet t or permits to move here or stay there, to ;own a fowling-piece, or carry a sword, had never been heard of In the land.' The new code changed all that—and now no man can stir from one district to another, or shoot the crows on his corn, without a “permit,” The free, stirring, unresting political life of the people, has become merged Into the still, stagnant police rule of the Austrians. The Pennsylvania Railroad.— This grealwork is fast approaching completion; and before long the oars will bo running continuously over an unbroken line. The rails aro already laid from Pittsburgh to Wilkinsburg, and in a.few days more will be exten ded to Turtle Greek, It it expected that during this month the whole route from Harrisburg will be open, excepting 28 miles from Chambers’ Mills lo.Turllo Creek, between which points there are a good turn pike and a plank road. About the Ist of June next, the boavy work near Greeosburg is to be finished, and the purpose is to open the entire route, with the exception of the Mountain Pass, (over which the Company will use the Portage Railroad of the State works until (heir own is completed) about of July next. . Itstes to fuve.badn I n/brin op on” ■ ly that a treaty from bis' Majesty, Katnebsmaha the Second, King of the Sandwich Islands, proposing tho annexation oftboso Islands to the United States, has been transmitted to tho government at Washington, and is now among the files of tho State Department. 0 Novel Salute.— ln recent papers received from China, U is said that the British.men of-war ‘‘Cleo patra” and “ Lily,” fired, at noon, on the last 4th of July, a salate of twenty.one gaits each, with the u Stars and Stripes”at the fore, in honor of the an* nlversary of our national independence. The “China Friend," in spooking of the event, says it is the first lime each a thing was ever done by any British vessel in Chinese waters. The circumstance iionly one ofa thousand signs denoting the daily increasing respect of all nations for the American Republic* Railroads from St. Louis.— lt is slated in the St. Louis papers, that three groat Railroads di verging from that place—to wit: the Pacific road, the Ohio and Mississippi line, and (ho. Mississippi and Atlantic, are all in vigorons progress of con struction, The second named improvement,lead ing to Vincennes, Is already ready for the corilrao tors;, and the third, running from Terre Haul*, and opening up another distinct and important atenae to the commerce of the Eastern and Middle States, is eaqully secure of an early accomplishment. . Tnt Receipts and Expenditures of the U,Slates Government for the tbs quarter ending Sept. 3d, are published as follows. by (ho Washington papers.— Receipts from customs, $14,754,909 34; tends, $581,893 63; loan of 1647 . (treasury notes funded) $13,150; miscellaneous sources, $349,037 25; [total, $15,699,579 41* The expenditures were—civilj mis oollaneous and foreign intercourse, $3,560,636 19 ; ou account of Indian department, $683,673 93 j pen sions, $933,003 51; army&c'., $3,057,004'55; for. lificattons, $110,343 87; navjMS,27o,3oB 34;.In torsls, scc.,on public debt and treasury notes, $B,- 597 94; redemption of stock issued for fourth and fifth instalments of Mexican indemnity, reimbursement of treasury notes $13,850] .from which deduct repayments on account of interest .on public debt,sl3,B9B 17 ; total, sU;iol l Bos,9l| Export or Srxoii.—The Now York Tribune of yesterday say* that (he Canard and Collins steamers lbt» week will take probably a million of coin to gether, the supplies of cottonl bills being ycl issufii oient for (he demand Air remittance. Six. or seven hundred thousand dollars are already engaged.} The usual movement of specie to the South at this sea son! Air the purchase of cotton and other priiduoe, continues. The Winfield Scott takes nearly 0500,- 000. 03*The whale ship Add Alexander, Capt. Dcboli, of New Bedford, was lost In tho Pacific, on the 90th of August, on which day, while in pursuit of whales, both (ho ship's boats were attacked and destroyed.- The Captain with a third boat succeeded in reach ing bis ship. The whale Immediately made for tho ship, and etruok her abreast of the foremast, end stove her so ehe Immediately filled. All bands look to the boats, and on the 22d, were picked up by. ship Nantucket, and arrived at Paytl, Sept. 17. Important to low a.— The Washington Union says that (he Secretary of (be Interior has decided in ftvor of the claim of lowa to the Congressional grant of lands above the “Racoon Fork” of the Dei Moines River, Instead of limiting it from its mouth (b that point, and baa ordered Hate of those lends to be made I out for hla approval. This decision confirms, tho I action had upon the subject by Mr. Sedrolary Walk, or, and reverses the subsequent and contrary decis ion of Mr, Secretary Ewing. KOSSUTH, Articles have been published in the English papers, says the Baltimore Clipper, detracting from the merits of this distinguished man, and astigningjrim a less conspicuous rank among tho patriots of Hungary, than has generally.been .accorded to him. Perhaps the change of (ono in the English papers may .be attributed (o tho address of Kossuth to the people of France, on being denied permission to pass through that country to England. That address was 100 democratic—loo revolutionary in its character, to be approved by tho supporters of monarchy in Europe. But lie has no doubt been received in England with groat demonstrations of respect; and, as he hos chosen (hat country for tho education of bis children, and possibly as* Ms future ;home, the hostile feeling ex hibitod towards him by some of tho Englishwrilors may bo . The report is current, that Kossuth has quarrelled with , the-commander of tho steamer Mississippi, which vessel'was sent by our. Government , to bring him to this country, and that he will leave said vessel on her arrival in England. Wo doubt Whether lhc| commander has given him justcaufie ofofforiccj and if not, to leave the vessel would be little less than an insult offered to.our Government. - 1 Great preparations are being made in various cities oftho Union, to receive Kossuth in tho most disUa golshbd manner. We ere a .people fond of show and parade, and it is probable that his entree into the Union Will be marked with greater popular demon* Strattons than were ever exhibited in favor of the beloved Washington.' With'all put attachment to free government, we have, a strong disposition to man worship; and, unfortunately, throw- bp.our caps.on the arrival of a distinguished foreigner, whilst wo permit abler and belter Americans to pass without observation. Now we have not the slightest objection to giving Kofsolh and bis companions such a reception as shall manifest our regard for free principles, and. for the defenders ofliberty wherever born; but will not Deify any man, nor, place any human being.befpro oar im mortal Washington. Ho was the Father of hlk Counlryr-the truly great man—great not only in his actions as commander of our armies, but in his ex. ample in political and social life; and yet the nation which ho created has failed to ereot a monument to porpetuato his name and ’fame, whilst it is proposed to grant lo a stranger the sum of a hundred thousand dollars. Not a dollar should bp given. to the latter, object whilst the monument to Washington remains uncompleted. '‘Let us receive Kossuth in a manner becoming tho dignity of freemen; but wo should not make him the object of our worship. . Powers, Tint Sculptor, besides hls'staluo of Cali fornia, is engaged on one of the Union. A corres pondent of-the Intelligencer says, he suggested such a work, when Powers took him Into his room, and showed him tbat ho had anticipated his suggestion, by exhibiting a clay model, representing a female of majestic proportions, in a standing attitude, with one hand resting on a Roman rascis,tho emblem of union and strength; whilst the other arm is gently uplifted, with tho hand pointing to Heaven, to which tho solemn and earnest expression of her face seems to appeal. Like the other works of Mr; Powers, the writer says, the attitude and form of this statuo is easy, graceful, and noble, and is characterized by that peculiar dignity observable in, and which forms one tff the chief attractions of his Greek Slave, even amidst her .fellers. Powers, when asked what he intended to do with it when finished, replied— *• To hold it at the disposal of my country; perhaps when completed, Congress may purchase it.” The Circuit Cburt’of Rockingham county, ,Va. # last weet, after, a trial that excited much interest! decided that A noa n d aJa o. h ad, bee n Tvfure Bumeitrenly-slx years ago. was a,white woman, although her urfgm was distiocily.Uaced to a Degress, who was a slave.— Exceptions have been taken to the decision of the case, by the counsel for the defendants. Amanda’s, mother, it was proved, was a negro slave, yet the color of Amanda’s skin, her hair, h6r eyes, her nose, her whole physical exterior, would prove her to be what the jury have made her-'-a white wo man. She has two perfectly white children. British Blockade op tub Mexican Ports.— By advices from the city of Mexico to (he Ifith ul timo, we learnlhat the Brilish Minister had had an official interview with Arista, and demanded a final answer to Lord Pal merslon’a despatches. It was reported that the Mexican ports will be block aded if (he answerbe not satisfactory. The culler Forward was waiting for despatches from Letoher, the United States Minister. In Russia there are forty millions of serfs whose condition is not at all superior to our Southern slaves, and whoso emancipation has never been attempted by any philanthropic association in England or the United States. Tho cause Is attributed by some to the fact that they aro while I DTTho Planters of Liberty county, Georgia, re cently held a convention at when they passed a resolution, declaring it to bo the duty and interest of (he South to encourage manufactures at home, and a direct trade with Europe. Tub Storm of last Thursday week washed out a culvert on tho Faisumpsio, Vermont, Railroad, at Bradford, and a freight (rain coming along at.night, plunged into the hole. The engineer and the fireman were both killed, though the' former lived an* hour after .the accident occurred.' He was, however, so implicated with the wreck'that he could not be got out. He conversed with those gathered around him, and died In this terrible confinement. Native CorrEß.—Tho Milton (N. C.) Chronielt saysi “Wo wore shown recently a parcel of Java coffee, fully matured, that grow in (ho midst of tho shrubbery that decorates Dr. John T. Garland’s yard, about a mile from this town. It looked as natural as tho imported article., Tho shrub that produced this oofibo is but two years old and bears prolificly. The tree sprouted from a grain of coffee which was planted on the north side of (ho house. Mr. Rivxt.—The statement made in a Now York paper, that our Minister, Mr. Rivet, contemplates returning from France, Is, wo are advised, entirely unknown at Washington, And tho assertion of a letter writer, that bis recall Is intended by the Gov ernment, Is utterly unfounded. It is not improbable, however, that several of our Diplomatic agents, who have been on long service abroad, may ask leave to return early the next season. A little daughter of W* G. Porely was killed at Lebanon, N. H., by falling upon a penholder which •he bad in her mouth, and driving it into her throat. Mr. Webster la said to have received 05000 for his .argument In’the Day end Goodyear case, at Boston, last week.' “ Nothing like rubber!” ~ Tho Western Whig papers are urging the selec tion ofClnclnnali aa the place for holding tho Whig National Convention, An Irishman going to Boston from Lowol), took tho stage in preference to tho oars, because, ae bo •aid, lie could ride four timet as long ib> (he same money. Cherokoo nation, on the 6th ultimo, re elected John Ross principal Chief, and Rlohard Tsy lor Assistant Chief. Speaker ot the Homo ’of Representatives* Candidates, says U)Oc.Mon(gomeiy Watchman, aro already submitted, and recommended by several of the Press. By some, wq see the name of, J. Ellis Bonham, Esq.,of Cumberland county. It must bb recollected, that during the session of our Legislature of last winter, that Mr. Bonham occupied, deservedly, a conspicuous-standing., in the estimation of tho De mocrats of that body. 'His talents, courtesy, quail* ficalions, industry, and knowlcdgoof-Parliamentary rules,, eminently qualify him for tho station. Tho selection of this gentleman as the next Speaker of the House, would do. honor to tho Democracy of Pennsylvania. We hope wo shall have the pleasure of recording the vote of tliO'members of Old MonU gomery for him. LATEST NEWS. The Steamships Canada And Baltic* -from Liv erpool, both arrived at; New York; on ’ Sunday morning. Kossuth had arrived in England, where be met with a most enthusiastic reception., He 19 coming to the United Stales. - The Ur S, Steamer Mississippi, with thq’rest dflh'e iturig&nbn exiles on board, had sailed frora GibraUer for New York. The President of France has formed a new cabin* et. It is thought'that the Cuban prisoners in Spaib .will be permitted to. retard to the United States.-, , , ’’ > . Sanguinary- Affray In Virginia* Winchester, Vo.,Nov. 5.—A most distressing oc currence took place in (his town ou Friday, which resulted ip the death of Mr. Nathan Mulliken, from a shot flfed by bis own son.-, Tho particulars areas follows:; Mr.-Joseph P. Homkter went 1 loathe house of Mr. Mulliken, with whbm- he hadhdd a previous quarrel. When Mulliken met him with d loaded gun. The quarrel was renewod,and in a struggle. Mulji* ken was' thrown to the ground..; Whilst in (his po sition be called to Ms son; a lad ofseventeon years ofage, to fire upon Homator. The' boy |dld |soV but missed, and the. charge entered his father's side, causing fils death |n a few hours. " Hit Thom Abblh, Not only is the President charged with contributing to the defeat of our candidate, but Messrs. Webster, Cooper, and other .distinguished Whigs, who. have labored.all their,lives for the accession'of Wliig-mou) and Whig measures, aro said Ip have lent their aid . tobringabout llierosull. Tho men who riow cal) in question thd political fidelity of ihese gentlemen, were doing service In tho ranks of the. opposition when these tried charopions wero battbrihgTor Whig principles.— Delaware County Republican* , There you have your pedigrees, gentlemen, by one of your own household. The editor of the Rcpub* these men word doing battle in tho ranks of Democracy, while Messrs. Fillmore, Webster and Cooper Were laboring to build up the Whig parly.— If Gov. Johnston and his brother Jim have, been Whigs but a few. years, you should not bo so ungen erous as to kick, them when , they aro down. You hugged the renegades to your broaalwhiloyou hoped ro carry your ends with them, and now that you'find dll your ends blasted, attempt to thruqt.them aside by telling them' they ** wore, doing service ini the ranks of the opposition, when theso tried champions Were battling for Whig principles. 0 White' Man vs. Black Man for the Assembly* Rochester, Oct. 24.—Groat excitement was pro duoed hers lo day, in consequence oflho appearance of a new but very dark feature in the. political are na/ The Whig District Convention met, this after, noon, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Assembly; and on the first ballot it was ascertained that J. P. Milliner, white man, had forty-four votes; Fred. Douglass, black man, twenty-ono; scattering, thirty-four. Mr. Milliner was finally nominated by one majority. We are pained to learn, from tho ConoealvlUe, Crawford county. Courier , that a little son of Dex ter Hammond, aged about five and a half years, «J»«.,kUj6d In Summerhill township, last week, by the accidental.atactiargn or a gun,-vrb*«i>-»-*i»*»r a few years older was carrying into thehousefrom the hands of an elder brother. The ball passed through theboy’a head, fracturing the ekull in a horrid manner, and carrying away a portion of his brains. The little fellow suffered the most excru ciating pains till the next morning, when death re lieved him from his sufferings. - Murder.— I The Groonsburg Argus, of last week, gives the particulars of a foul mufdor committed, in the streets of that (own, on (ho person of Barney Allen, by an Irishman named Joseph Fatherly. He knocked him down and; them slabbed him to (ho heart. Allen is dead and the murderer still at large. Russia; in 1853, will celebrate throughout (he vast expanse of her empire; (he completion of'her thou sandoth year of national existence; which' will be kept with all (ho solemnity duo to the importance of tho event. The Russian empire was founded in 853; in which year the Russians,or Rossisns, probably of Scandinavian origin, roado their appearanco.on'tho shores of the Bosphorus as Warangiens. Governor LoWe recommends tho 37th of Novom bor as a day of thanksgiving !n Maryland.. Massa chusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Now- Hampshire, Ohio and North. Carolina, have each had tho same day appointed, and tho probabil ity is that all the Stales of (ho, Union will fix upon the 37(h, and (he observance become general. An Inoqcdidls Murder, —The • Trieste Gaxeltc has a letter from Venice, which *ay4: The other morning, about 10 o'clock, (he celebrated tenors, Fraschini,.was sealed at breakfast, when his col league . Collinl, the baritone, entered, and shook hands in the moat friendly way. After a abort con versation, Collinl suddenly drew a stiletto from Ills coat, , and plunged, it three times in (lie heart of Fraschini, who of course fell dead on the spot. The murderer at onco sprung into a coach ond succeeded in making his escape. The luckless victim of the knife was married and.the father of four children.— Tho whole scone is strictly Italian in its character. Hon, Andrew Cole, of Pennsylvania, it is said, is likely to receive the appointment ofCharge to Denmark. If ,this bo correct, Mr. Oglo will sue coed Hon. Walter Forward, also of this Slate, Who has recently returned homo. , Cotton Mills in the UnitcdStatxs.— Thoannual products of all tho cotton mills In tho United States, is staled to bo 250,000,000 yards, and the consump llbn of cotton 600,000 halos; ,100,000 balsa of which are consumed south of the Potomao, and in the Western States. The value of this amount of Colton, when manufactured, is supposed to ,bp upwards of sixty seven millions. 1 Tux' Boston 11 Hxn Fkvkr ” is about to break out again. On the lltb of next month (here is to bo a poultry convention,' to laslfour days. There will be great crowing, of course; as the general takes place at tho same lime., Tus Christiana Rioters.— lt is slated that the Hon, James Cooper haa bben appolnled ono of the Counsel for Maryjapd by Governor Lowo, to assist Attorney-Genera] Brent in the prosecution of the Christiana prisoners, now awaiting (rial. " ‘ , KosiOth.— Mr. Spoouor, tho 'enterprising propri. otor of Barnum's Museum, has tendered to Mayor Gilpin (he pioooeds of one night’s entertainment at his place of.amusomonti for tho benefit,of JCossuili. John Layton, Esq;, for some time 1 asscolcicd with that able Democratic paper, tlio Pittsburg Morning I*o*l% has retired, and Thomas Philips, Kiq., who formerly edited the PUtkburg Manufac ture with tins taken hie place. * . STATIB AGRICDLTDnAI, Wo continue in to.dayy»tf.l„ premiums, diplomas, &o,.awarded Id ciliZ. r cdun./iaußo recent StatoFair, Held J ° lhi ' for ogncuilural'implcmcnla und production, 'y* various other useful end .ornamental articl'' 6r we room to sparo, wewouhl be pleased t„|, I f ,d our readers a full report of the different * ” . r ° It will bo seen that the oiliMOeof Old MDlhr'c 00 '' berland liavo been eminently successful j n i| lO V Cu,n ' petition for the premiums.nnd diplomas the committees upon this ooensjon i “ A premium io Dr>j’ohh^X. 1 AhifdP kLv . county, for: two barrels Of very superior P?’’" ""' 1 marked eilrn from Meditoranoan whe.i on “ other from white biuo stem ' * and IQ A premium of «8 to, Mr, Samuel „ r „ berland counly, for his cutler plough, K' „ -Pom. Diploma of meritifot plohgj, lo Jacob Bow* „ , Cumberland county, • " u «man l of The oommiileo. also commend the nlaii.e , sited by J. H, CfoSsler; of ShlpponsbUrn- John B. Stoner, also of Shippensburg u,'|, " d 111 “ r [This latter is an . have boon mode one hundred years o** V d ,0 on account of,its antiquity and cnri6rfs^t l »t"uN| bla Ihe snmo person,also inhibits a fork of ti ' °n kablO jantiguily of one hundred Nowco.no^^arMid"o|*Bm fen * 1 ' 1° Diploma of merit to John Fulwiler.’ofCnmP. i , county, for A drilling machine;’’ *. < U ! D : er^an<^ A like award waa given to Wilfjahi Itforr!. <■ Carlisle, for a corn and seeding plobgh* 1 m#on * °f A diploma Xor a straw duller to Gcortra v«. k er. of Carlisle. ■- • Wwcom. The committee speak In favorable terms ortbe W. lowing articles i Apple pairing In.bkind, Georgl ■ Newcomor,-Carlis!o, Pa*-. . .. *» 8 Plow ooullor,Samuel Plank, Cumberland counts. Gram crbdlei Samuel Piahk, 1 do,- do 7 Spring saddle tree; Smith & Hood;Cumb. counlv Cut slave barrel, A, R.Hureli, • . do. do 7 * A premium to Mrs. Dorshelmer, Cumboiland co for pair woollen hose* i ;--- • * •-•l-W* A premium ioMits E. A; Shoop, Cumberland co for embroidered lablo covor, 1 00 * For the second best ploughing to George Brindlo of Cumberland epanty/a pforniumiof-V. 8 00* For the sixth' beet ploughing, to John H. Crcsslor of Cumberlandcounty, (made by, himself) a premium °f ' ", \ ‘ .3’ 00 for the fourth best ploughman loJohn H.Crcßsler, ofCumherlnnd, a premium of S 00 ■ To DuVid Miller, of Cumberland - county, for the best and greatest number'of choice varieties of applet, apromiumof * : , -5 00‘. To Ann,!!. Anderson, of Cpmbeiland county, for a yaeb pf arlificinl • v To Thomas Flowers, of Cumberlandcounly, fora vase of cut flowers—DiplomaoT >, • i John Slierick, of Cumberland county, for a loi of apple trees, and Prince’s imperial gage^LDiploma. Same, for a jar of black-,Tartdriamctiorrids,pic> sorved.'inlirsndy—Diploma.- •• ;-<«'i n (•< - : -D. Nicdhuminer, of Cumberland* for fine specimens of tbo cotton plant* >•■!*» mo: A sisstu boiler forcoaking/Gcorge Newcomer, Carlisle* • : , .... . .. v ,r.,..- .> Cooking stove, Abel Keeny, Carlisle—Diploma. > Patent Tannery, Palriek'Culp,-Carlisle, Pa." The model is very neat, bat the committee "are actable to judge of.its practical operations. ,i: > Lightning ruds and points, JoTi'Oroed,Carlisle, neatly aiado. . ' The Fee i,i no im Havana.—A correspondent ,in Havana of the Herald writes as fallows of the feeling of the Spaniards against tho United 'Slates: 1 “ The statements of tho liberated individuals of the Cuban expedition, published in the United Staler, are deemed here, by the European Spaniards' and their iriondsi the officials, (who are . unquestionably ruled, in a groat degree/by their opinions) aa desti tute of truth. Tho former are yiblcn'l in tho expres sion of (heir sentiments on the snbject bfthe leniency extended to-all; namely, tho liberation of some in dividuals, and the sentence of imprisonment Cb tho remainder,' in Spain—arguing that their ’case did not admit to dlemency,- and, moreover, that even the soverign had no right (b interrupt the extreme pen* il*JL.o?lho !aws* io the crime tending to upsel'tbair fortunes and exposing tbolf lives. AnolTTof ttopie of Indignation to tho European Spaniard, is the removal of our Consul, Mr. fXwen, for not preventing'tile execution of tho fifty Americana.' An American Counsel, in (ho first place i» deemed by thdrh as a chief spy and abettor of the cxpeditlbns'gbt op in tbs United States. Then again, they soy he' has nb in flaonco whatever at hand-quarters—that here 'rio communication from him wonld bo entertained, on the ground that he has no diplomatic Jurisdiction or action. Thdy also say (hat any, interference by the American Consul would havo been viewed as * med* the laws, 1 and a dictation,' which'they would have spurned'with contempt.' 1 now find that moans will be applied at tho court of ftfadtld, by many - Influential, but vindictive Spaniards Hereto prevent anything like a pardon or bomfmjtOUdD of punishment of tho prisoners sent ,f 'h‘ Tho spiril pfllib press in old Spain, violent In (fib extreme, and balling for war against the 'Untte'd Slates, is responded to hero heartily by tlib’old Span iards. Any harsh measure would be acceptable.— Ho intoreorso whatever, with us, tvoiild bo q’grcdibfo to-their royongeflil character, should they not' bb favored wiilrwor.” < • ; if;.,.-,'. Tyler lias wrlltch aiotler to .Calderon dola Barca,theSpanish Minister,soliciting his intercession.for.tbo releaseofiollthoCabin prls* oners. Mr. Tylonsaya IT.a sacrifice yvss.wanting to dolor ollic/s, from IheoommisSion of a ■iitillar offence it has boon offered op. -.The vengeance of a groat Slate lion fallen terribly and and to restore the small number now. in custody lo their frUnds and . homos, would epesk a more effective.'(ale than would overissue .from the dungeon or llso gibbet. '* A Pocket Pjeck.—>Gov. Johnston saW l>'e : (iad > title obstruction law in his pocket, and intended keeping it there. Well, let Mmictitin It as a pocket piece— u procioas momenloof political trickery—to revive recollections of former intrigue and mansgefnenj.— A Democratic Governor and Legislature can easily rosko a bettor law. ‘ ‘ !’ : . ■ i- • An Aiixasas paper of recent date, announces the death on the 14th Inst., in Arkansas county,-bfM. P. J.Julicndo Visarl, (Count do Bocormc,) an old and much esteemed chiton of that county. As M. Vlsort, bis noma would have attracted little attention in (his country, but as Count do Booarmo |f recalls associ ations of painful interest. Ho Was the father of, tho Count do Bocorme, recently cioculed in Franco lor the Murder of hie brolHcr-ln-low, and il ls thought lhalhis death was lisstened by the wretched terrain, ation of the lifo of hie >on. ' 1 Louis ißapUblicah notices the dealb'sf avoung glr),by swallowing a quantity ofoplum,and •norwards taking a largo quantity of orsopio. ;il appears that, at the desire of her friends qnd relatives, she had conlr«ot<?daa engagement of marriage with ■on>o gentleman, and that subsequentlyshe formed an oUacliment for another nerson t with whom, how. over, she was prevented by circumstances from becoming united. She allowed her feelings lo prey upon her, until finally, she was induced to take the fatal slop mentioned.: . > r , , The Swpnfloa Herald givea the following linos, which appear as an epitaph on a head-stono io St. Michael’s Churchyard, Abersiwlth, to the memory of David Davlcsthlaeksmilh, late of that (own; .“MytSlodge andtHammertlsy reclined,/- / • . My Bellows, too, have lost their wind; ' ; My Fire ? s,extinct, my Forgo decayed, ■ , And in the dust,my Vico is: laid; * •'; ~ My Coal is spbnt; my‘lron gone, My Nalls afedro.v«~n»y Work' is done/’ Tim Austrian CoNsrmAcy,—Wo have scon a let' (or from a distinguished American statesman, now in Europe, to (ho ■ effect that the despots of Austria and Franco oro making a combined and desperate effort to defeat (ho reception of Kossuth by the ftco popple of England and America; and the writer to whom we refer expresses the wish (hat (ho Americans will rescue (ho noble hearted Hungarian from his prosecutors and pursuers. Wo have no doubt of the truth of (his statement, beoauso wo h&vo already Inferred as much front reading,the systematic and* unscrupulous attacks upon ,the character of Kossuth which have appeared In the London Times, (ho Paris Polrio. Ao., and Mu cnpjiod by several of the; African.papers.—A. *• Vott*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers