AMim^OWTEEK.: JOHIV.BBATTOJV>, BilitoJt:6 Proprietor^ CARLISLE, PAi; NOV. 2, 1854. 7 -Ackhdent.—On Monday evening last a little, eon of Rev. A: 0. KnEiTEii of this place, (aged about seven ycflrs. Vo bclicvc.) was very severely; injured bj- falling from his father’s balcony, to the ground. Ho fell on his head, producing a severe concussion of the brain and alight frac ture of the skull. Medical aid was immediate ly mimnioned, and some hopes.arc now enter tainCd that the injury may ,not prove fatal. Ikst-ai-wtion.—'The services connected with Jfio Installation of- tlio Kov. Jacob Fry, aspastcr of tho First Lutheran Church of this borough. Will tato.piaco oh next Sabbath morning, Rev. Charles Martin, of York, Is expected to deliver tbo ebargo to tho pastor, and Rev. W. P. Eyster of Cbambcrsburg, tho charge'to tho congrega tion. Services will commence atlOJ o’clock. I Goy. John Bigler, of California, will accept our thanks for bis consta t attention in sending ps late California papej-a and docu ments. "We are also indebted to our' young friend W. h. Welsh, of the XT. S. Legation at Lon don, for late London papers. ' Hon. -W. 11. Kurtz, out member of Congress, has again placed us under obligations by his attentions. Pennsylvania Election.— V> r e giro to-day tho complete official returns of the recent elec tion in this State for Governor, Canal Commis sioner, Supreme Judge, and the vole on Pro hibition. For Governor, Mr. Pollock has 37,- 007 majority. For Canal Commissioner, Mott’s majority is 100,743. For Supreme Judge, Black’s majority over Baird is 46,414. Ma jority against Prohibition, 5,168. The whole vote polled for Governor is 372,522—6,170 more than the vote for Governor in 1851, and 15,202 less than the vote for President in 1852. |£7*Capt. Sanderson of the Lancaster J«- tclligcncer says wo “might bo belter employed at home, than in attempting to bolster up the the rotton, decayed politicians of Lancaster county." Had we been engaged in such busi ness there might bo some point in (he gratui tous advice of the Intelligencer. We never hare, and never will, bolster up rotton politicians of any county, and we are therefore at a loss to understand the reference of friend SandersonV Wo are opposed to all disorganize™, let then residence be where it may, nor can wo see tree justice of screening the worst of them, and dp dcnouncing others who arc not half as "rottcii.” Herald suggests the name of the Kev. O. 11. Tiffany of this place as a candid ate for United States Senator, and mentions the important fact that the members of the Know- Nothing Order intend to "press his claims at the proper time." If wo must have a Rev. Know-Nothing for our United Slates Senator, wo suppose Mr. Tiffany will answer os well as finy-onc else. Still, we think Pennsylvania need not go to Maryland to obtain a candid ate for this important position. Meeting op Congress. —The last session of 1 the thirty-third Congress commences on the first Monday of December, four weeks from Monday I next, and closes on the night of the third of March following. As the session will be a short One, with considerable business to be transact- is to bo presumed there will be less waste of time than during the last session, in (ho de livery of "buncombe" speeches. J K7* Secretary Guthriois stilf at Louisville. While going to that city a wheel of the railroad car broke, and one side of the car was dragged about a mile before the engineer was aware of it, and stopped the train. None of the passen gers were thought to be scriouly injured. Mr. Guthrie was a good deal bruised, and his phy sician advised him to go to bed, where he has remained ever since, and is not expected in Washington till the Ist of November. IC7* The Oregon Statesman, (official paper of the territory,) takes strong grounds in favor of forming a Stale Government. The measure ’is supported by (be Democrats and opposed by the Whigs of the territory. Whiggery is true to Its instincts there ns everywhere. It don't like tho idea of people governing themselves. Resistance to Taxation —Tho corporation of Norfolk having passed an ordinance imposing ft specific lax upon each resident lawyer, phy sician and dentist, and an additional (ax of one and a half per centum upon the income derived from the practice of their profession, they have held a meeting and resolved to resist Its pay. ment as unjust and unconstitutional. Counsel rs to be employed to test its legality. Somerset County.— The fact is worthy of being recorded, that in one county of tho State, at least, Mr. Darsie obtained a majority. In Somerset he beats Mr. Mott 839 votes. Sanguinary ! —Swipes’ landlady caught a mouse 5n the China cream pitcher theotherday. Swipes advised her to send it to the County Fair for exhibition. ‘How would it bo classed?’ breathlessly inquired the worthy hostess.— '.Cotch in Chinn, of course,’ was the reply. Beauties op a Paper Currency. —The •Wild Cat Banks iu the West arc exploding like Eoapbubblcs. A large amount of the bills of these banks are circulating in New York, being pushed off as far from homo as possible. -The _ confluence is, that the people of New York liavo their pockets picked most shamefully. Pennsylvania has wisely prohibited the issue or .circulation of any bank bill of a less denomina , tion than five dollars, The farmers and work- 1 ;ingmcn of Pennsylvania have gold in their pockets, in place of paper promises of broken .and fraudulent banks. Fatal Accident.—'We learn from the Perry I •County Democrat, that on Thursday the 12U\ | ult., Mr. Charles Thompson, while riding In .the ring at Iho Fair ground, was twice thrown 1 ‘front his Bulky. 110 seemed to have sustained .'but slight injury from either fall, and walked to *-Mr, Shuler's hotel, in that place. He then laid down to rest ond seemed to Bill asleep, hut in a .short time it was discovered that the vital spark 'hpd /led. Ho was a resident of Mexico, Juniata "comity, to which placo his remains were taken. “Ho ivas about 45 years of ago, ond leaves n largo and respectable family to mourn his loss. ' ; HoVos tho proprietor of much property In the 'town in which ho resided. ; lnteresting reading matter may ho found on our first and fourth pages. • TAB Under the above caption, tho Carlisle Ihrrfil ; onast wcek'fllchca an extract from an article ' of the Washington Union, to .show that the • great Democratic organ at tho scat oL Govern: ! raent has changed ;ground on the subject of Kuow-Nothingism, and utters different senti meats to those promulgated by the same paper before tho elections in this and other northern Slates.'. Had pur neighbor bad, the honesty to publish tho whole article from which ho took a garbled extract, he would have found it a diffi cult matter to convince his readers that the Washington Union hod “turned Know-Noth ing,” fori of all the articles that have of Jote ap peared in the Union on the subject of Know- Nothingism, tho one that contained the extract published in the Herald of last week, was the most scorching rebuke that that able Demo cratic journal ever administered to this bigoted nnd intolerant faction.. Let tho editor of the Herald publish the whole of the Union 1 : arti cle, nnd bis readers will then discover howroucb truth there is in the assertion that “the Wash ington Union has turned Know-Nothing.” But, in the Herald's comments on this sub ject, there is one sentence that deserves our at tention. Aftcrfalscly asserting that the Wash ington Union has “turned Know-Nothing,” our modest neighbor, in a'boasting manner, adds, u theVnion concedes every point forwhich the Whigs and Americans have contended .”— When, we would ask, have the Whigs contend ed for the principles now' advocated by the Know-Nothings? Where can wo find their avowed opinions on the subject? At what State, County or Township convention or meet ing, have the Whigs of this or any other Slate, declared themselves hostile to naturalized for eign citizens ? When did the Whigs avow the sentiment that a man’s religion should bo the test for political preferment ? The Herald fays tho Whigs have contended for these dogmas.— This we deny, and daro the Herald to make good its assertion. It is equally maliciously false that the Democratic party ever appealed to naturalized citizens and Catholics as such, in a political contest. The only time that Catho lics and foreigners were appealed to was by the Whigsdnringthelast Presidential contest, when they attempted to array the Catholics against Gen. Pierce, because, as they falsely said, he had been favorable to that clause in the New Hampshire constitution by which Catholics are from holding office. Then it was that Catholics were directly appealed to, by every "Whig orator and every Whig journal, and their votes solicited, because of theanti-Catholic clause in the State constitution of New Hamp shire. Then is was, too, that the whole Whig press teemed with appeals to Irishmen to sup port Gen. Scott, because, as they alleged.-he had saved the lives and procured the release of certain Irishmen who had been captured by the British. Had that fact been true, it would not have excused the appeal, but it was false, and maufadured and published by the Whig party, solely to deceive those citizens. Gen. Scott himself joined in this appeal. At every stopping place in his political tour be made an electioneering address, and in every address he I lauded the 11 rich Irithlropir,” and the "si reel | German accent Did the Whig parly or press then discountenance these appeals? Did riot 1 the Herald publish them, and praise them, and did It not, in common .with all Whig papers, make (he same appeals? Let our neighbor ex amine Ids files of the fall of 1852, and then answer our questions. TTe say this was the first time in the history of this country that foreigners and Catholics n-crc appealed to, as such, by a political parly. But, notwithstanding these appeals—oolwith standing Scott’s sickening blarney about the ‘rich Irish brogue” and the “sweet German accent,” the Whigs failed, to a great extent, to seduce Democrats who happened to be Catho lics or naturalized foreigners, from their politic. cal faith. - Gen. Pierce was triumphantly; elected, and the Whigs were routed in every quarter. Did the Whigs, then, when smarting under defeat, conclude that from that day they would change their tactics, and, instead of mak ing Catholicism and foreigners their watch words, thcywould persecute both ? No, they did not, for it was after this that they elected Joseph R. Chandler (a Catholic,) to Congress, and it is only a few months since that they nominated Darsib, a foreigner, for Canal Com missioner. When was it, then, wo again ask the Herald , that the Whigs “contended” for tho principles of Know-Nothingism ? If they have advocated these principles we desire to know when it was and where. We have shown, wo think, that the Whigs have, very recently, not only recognized naturalized foreigners, as citi zens worthy to hold office, but have also at tempted to make tho Catholic religion subserve their political purposes. In the late political contest, they changed ground, and permitted themselves to be placed tinder the leadership of Ned BimtUNß, a Five Point’s b’hoy of New York, but yet they did not dare to openly “ad vocate” the principles of tho Know-Nothings— they were willing, f the Governor and the Democracy of Clcarfiey, is a singular fact, and one important to bo known, that the oysters of the waters of the Chcupcakc, thus fur this season, have prov ed markedly deleterious to health. Persons have beip taken violently ill after eating them (raw, especially) with cramp, cholic, cholcra morbuajjtc., and in some instances death has cnsucd.*» Crabs, too, have produced similar re sults. | Woman.— The editor of the Eastern (Mhs.) Clarion , says, there lives in the countylbf Harrison a female hermit—a curiosi ty, indcsjdi, of her sox, because prone tosolitude and sUctk& She liVfS in a house the fabric of her cultivates her own fields, splits her own'rails, does her own fencing; and the present,jautumn she will have one hundred com to sell and a few hundred bush els ol 'jjflatocs, all the product of her own un aided awl indomitable labors! She lives alone — nor husband, nor children, nornclghbors (nearer than three miles) to cheer with a ray of social sunshine her singular and voluntary isolation. This lady is a mhrvd of industry, and, could she bo induced into a more genial mood, would make ajbodcl ‘help-mate* for some big-hearted and bows t ‘son of toil' who could appreciate the stcrliTVYfliinlUlcs oftbcfnrmcr-indy ofllarrison— the soriWry female devotee of agriculture—that firsts Til'll as ‘noblest and most useful’ of man’s avocations. She will pardon us the boldness and this marital suggestion, ns it is in duced solely by a sentiment of respect and ad miration for an independent and true woman. Whence learn tile lady's full name, and ascer tain her ‘nearest post office,* we will make her a present of at least one volume of the Eastern Clarion. tET" The Rev. Mr. Babst, who was tarred and feathered at Ellsworth, Me., instead of dying, has, It is now stated, recovered from his Injuri es. Tlid scmindrolswho committed Clio outrage on him hare not yet been molested by the law. The outrage Is not tho less severely condemned. C7* A Madrid correspondent, describing the interest tho poorer classes take in a bull light, says that a week or two ago a man'actually cut oIT his wife’s hair while she was asleep, and sold It In order to raise money for tho purpose of seeing tho light. foolish girl In Lancaster, lost week eloped tfith a married man. The latter, (ho In land Daily says, onco had some reputation for possessing common sensd and respectability. Combining Against Speculation.— Many pri vate families iu New York, are said to bo form ing clubs, to supply themselves with provisions, &c., to avoid tho enormous profits demanded by speculators. Potatoes, it is said, can bo bought in Massachusetts for 25 to 80 cents per bushel, while they Bollln New York for flvo times that sum. ‘ tn7*lfon. Ilonry A. Wise Is out In a long let ter against Know-Notldnglsm. Mr. Wise is spoken of as the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor o{' Virginia, and it appears had been in terrogated as to whether ho was a member of tho new organization, llcnco his letter. C7* A newspaper correspondent says that a bass-viol has been constructed at Vienna 18 feet high, provided with pedals to net upon the 1 llngcr-ljoard. This, however, is nothing to the great violin in Germany, which was so large as to require two horses to draw the bow, and one stroke produces a sound that vibrates six weeks. New Mexico. —An election iu Now Mexico has resulted in returning a majority of Demo crats to the territorial legislature. The trial of Major Wolghtman for the murder of V.X, Au brey had resulted in his acquittal. The Jnccar illa Indiana being still hostile, Governor Meri wether refuses to negotiate with - them, and de mands (heir expulsion from tho territory. EXCITEMENT ABOIW FBMAI.r.EQUBSTIU*N3.— Ah agricultural fairwas held at Zanesville, 0., last week, and the society having offered a premium of a gold watch worth d5O to tho beat female equestrian, six ladies entered aa com petitors. The judges, after much discussion, awarded the premium to Miss Elisa Graham, of Putnam, who entered on a beautiful dapple grey, dressed in a black skirt, boddico, hat and plume—dress relieved by blue ribbon. Thedc oision created a terrible hubbub, in fact, al most n riot, and tho excitement was only allay cd by a subscription being taken up on the spot, and another gold watch, worth Sl5O, procured, which was awarded to Miss Sallio Kitchen, to whom thp excited crowd contended tho first premium rightfully belonged. Another premi um a silver pitcher, worth &20, was awarded to Mrs. William Brooke. , pp Woman should rule but not govern, Narrative of the Rescued French Sailor. The followingnarralivo of- the Freflch'sailcr who wka picked,up from tho yprcck of the Arc tic is translated from .'the Montreal Minerve, a FrenchOftnadiadpapetf,; . ' ! r\- . -, My'name is Jassonel Francois j I am from a viUago'situated, about- three leagues -distance - from S3t. Mull. .. I generally employ myself every year-in fishing at • St.- Pierre. V-I embarked on board the Yesta to return home, when, about noon On tho Sf&h, os I chanced to be -on deck,. I heard tho men who were in charge of tho watch, and .who. were in the fore part of -the vessel, sing out, “Luff, luff—there is a ship bear ing down upon us.” I think, to tho best of my opinion, that not more than half a minute elapsed -before wo received the shock. - Our ship sfruok-tho' Arctic in the starboard bow, near the wheel; our forecastle was swept away by thtblow'. When ,we saw this accident, a general confu sion ensued, and a man ascending from the hold cried out that the vessel was filling with water, which created a general panic among the pas- Gangcrs and crcw. To lower a boat and pre : cipitate ourselves in it to tho numbers of seven or eight was the work of a minute, and we pro ceeded towards the American vessel which con tinued its course towards land. Our intention was-to save ourselves onboard tho American ycsscl, for our idea was that ourown would go down Immediately. Wo rowed for some time before we could reach the bow of thcvesscl, but a wave senVus to a distance again. ■ ' • Wo then approached the wheel, and owing to some accident which! cannot explain, the boat was canght in it, and upset. I alone was able to catclra rope, and got on the deck of the American vessel, where a general confhsion and panicrcigncd. I soon learned that the vessel was in danger, and I cast my eyes, around me to find some means of safety. Therewerenear mo about thirty tbpttlcs; I got a ropeandat tachcd them to my person, but one of them be ing broken, I soon saw that it would not be possible to throw myself into thesea with them; that is why, finding a box near me, 1 fastened myself on tt with strong cords, and cast my self into tho sea. , By good luck, there appeared to be close to the vessel a floating piece.of the wreck, which I seized hold of, and abandoned myself to the mercy of the waves. In company with me on this raft was a young of from 20 to 22 years of age; tins young roan, died on 'the 28th from the cßecls of the cold and hunger.— The cold had taken such a hold of.him that it becameimpossible for him to utter a, single word. I look him in ,my arms and supported his head on my shoulder.. When ho breathed bis last sigh he gave me such a violent shock that he was near upsetting me into the sea.' I attached him to the raft with cords, and I kept him for about twenty hours, at the expiration of which, finding that he was really dead, and apprehending the visit of some large sharks, I threw him into the sea. After being at the mercy of the waves for a couple of days and nights—that is to say flftv two hours —on the’2Utb; towards‘ten in the morning; I perceived to the west a sail, which seemed to be approaching me; then, with the small plank which had served me as an oar, I was enabled to make some signals, winch did not seem to be noticed by the vessel. I contin- ued to swim for another hour, and I then be came convinced that the vessel was coming di rectly towards me. This gave me a little cour age, for my strength had begun to abandon me. I made a fresh signal, and I saw that they per ceived me, for the vessel came straight towards me. I was hoisted on board, and T gave them to understand as well as I could, by' signs and a few words of-English, that there were to the leeward a great number of persons awaiting help, and the captain accordingly changed his course and steered in that direction. We pick ed up eleven persqns who had got on floating pieces of wreck, as also Capt. Luce. Wo then made sail ami proceeded to Quebec. It was in this \vay that 1 escaped the waves which threat ened to engulph mo every instant. I was in the sea fifty-two hours, without food or water of any sort, with the exception oP one small sailors bis Unit which my companion in misfor tune gave me betore he expired. Falling of the Fori Deposit Bridge. - Pout Deposit, Oct. 20, Communication by telegraph with Baltimore, having been suddenly cut olf tills morning about 10 o’clock, led to tho belief that the Bridge across tho Susquehanna had broken down, and carried away all the telegraph wires, which were supported by the bridge. On going thither it was found that Ihebridge had broken while a drove of about 150 head of cattle were going over It. It gave way about the middle, and the wood work between throe of tho piers was broken down, leaving cither end hanging by the abutments. None can be found bold enough to venture on the portion re maining. A largo nmnbor of Cattle were drowned, and it is feared that several of the drovers have per ished, ns hats have been recovered, lor which there are no owners. Monument to aDeceasedTatbiot.—- The re mains of Mt\jor Issac D. Barnard, who comman ded a regiment In tho war of 1812, and distin guished himself by greet bravery on divers oc casions, were re-interred nt West Chester, Da., on Tuesday last. At tho same time a vcral monument, having a square base with aides each two feet wide and twelve foot high, was erected. On tho front was Inscribed t . “Wnjorlsaao I). Barnard, born March 21,1791; died February 18, 1881,” On tiro left aide— “ Major of tho 14th U. S. Infantry In the war of 1812; distinguished for gal.tntry at Loyn’sCrook, Canada, October 19, 1812.” On tho right— “ Senator of Pennsylvania, 1829; Secretary ol tho Commonwealth, 1820; Senator of the Uni ted Slates, 1827.” On the rear—“ This memo rial in honor of a patriot, a Soldier and aSlates nian, was erected by his follow-citlßons;Oct. 19, 1851.” A largo number of military from Chester, Delaware and Philadelphia counties took part in tho exercise. Tub Language op A Genuine. Dbitoctmt.— Tho following is extracted from a letter written Iby a democrat from Pennsylvania recently de feated in-his effort to be re-elected-to Congress: ‘‘l might have been re-elected with an over whelming majority had I joined tho seel—in fact, its supnort was tendered to me if I would join them; out I spurned the offer,‘preferring a thousand defeats upon democratic principles to one triumph upon ‘know-nothingism.. X therefore nailed my flag to tho mast, and was determined, if I fell, to fall flghlipg iu its de fence. I did fall, and my glorious principles fell with me. But, thanfc God ! they.will one day rise again, and appear in still greater power ami splendor than they have ever yet done.— Democracy can never bo crushed. It is 1 the grand foundation upon which our, government and our country rests. While know-nolhingism will ho hissed ft s treasop, democracy will bo honored and cherished.” Singular Case or BioAUT.-rTho Springfield (Maas.) Hepilblican alatestlmt Edward Baton had boon arrested hi that oily for jiving with Miss Wardwell, of Ottaliold,Mo. t ashis wl/oj by tho consent of his run! who, all tiio parties residing in Springfield. Miss Ward well bcctfme n real* dunt of Bates’ family at Illnghum, Mass., whonco they removed to, (ho Interior of Mow. Vork, whon Bates* wife agreed to vnento (ho promosls, two children bolng divided between (ho parties, tho wife taking ono child and tho husband tho other, Tho parlies subsequently rerqovcd to Springfield, where they nil lived on ;iunlcahlo terms, Bates’ paying tho hoard of his wife and child. Tho arrest was made at tho Instance of Miss Wardwell’s father. , (£7* At a fire in Williamsburg, L. 1., on Mon day night, two boys perished, bavingjliccn literally charred in their beds. J.* PnnsinKNT I’tnuou has been In ill-hgft(th',for some rime, but the Union says .a now consider ably Iraptoved. , Explosion of Seven Tons of Bnnpowdcr! { Twenty Persons Burned to Death ond/One. i/un „ : dred Woundedt /W-/ I */. -t ' r A Arc broke out in-Dawsons stcaite .xnlll', at; Gateshead, (hear;New*castl£s-upon»Tyiic,'Eng- land,}ob the 6th uU:'i destroying I 'an immense, amount of property and involving;'ariawful do etructidh.of human life. . Twenty/-bodies bad' bccirtaken outof .thbiuius.and nearly on hun dred snrvivorS weroso badly injured that many mdre deaths were expected. 7 • The destruction of propcrty.is estimated, at, not less than £1,000,000. Aa eye-witness, do-* scribing the segno, says:, • , , Suddenly, aTittlo after 3 o'clock; there was a tremendous explosion from the adjacent bond ed warehouse of Mr. Sissons, stored with sul-, phur, saltpetre, naptha and gunpowder-com mon rumor reporting thcquhntity.of the latter explosive matciinl to have been seven tons.— ■Tho two-towns (for. New-castle was-.-instanta neously involved in the 1 calamity) were more or. Icss reduced; over‘a large area', to a wreck; The chnrch was a wreck, its windows broken, and the roof destroyed.. The Illuminated clock was a ruin ; but'it was possible to tell,by-the pointcrs.that.the explosion had occurred ten minutes past 3 o’clock; Everywhere the sound of wailing was heard. Men were in'tcars,.— Passing through the Observer office yard, we heard a woman lamenting bitterly, the case of her child,'on whom the 1 roof had falleh as it lay in bed. , In Dridgo street, a man .was being carried on a board, almost lifeless, to the infir mary.' The streets were covered with furniture —beds, bedding, all description of household gear., Tho miserable owners were near their property, and anxiously inquiring after missing friends and relatives, • Suicide Epidemic in Kentucky.; The Georgetown Ifendd of the current week, narrates the following cases of suicides:—On Octobcr -lOth, Mrs. Guill, residing in Scolts county, aged about 20, bung herself to a tree, and was found dead. Her feet touched the ground as she bung, and the net bad evidently been one of steady determination. She had been separated from her husband about a year, and was in poor circumstances. On the lith inst., a Mrs. Plunkett,,residing in Grant county, about forty years of age, ami the mother of nine children, in the absence of her husband, pretended to visit a neighbor, ta king with herknitling'and a plow line. On lire, return of the husband, tho children's story of the line alarmed him. Search was made, and Mrs.. P. was found hung dead, her knitting carefully put aside. Jealousy of her husband is thought to have been the cause. On the same day, a.Miss Wiggles, residing in Harrison county, about 15 years of age; shot herself in the head with a ride, inflicting a shocking, but not immediately fatal wound.— She would assign no cause for the act. An ac quaintance, a young lady, named Lozier, called to see Miss W., and inquired who shot her. — Miss W. exacted of Miss L. a solemn promise to kill the perpetrator of the deed, and then said it was herself and nobody else, and de manded that Miss L. should redeem her pro mise. Wonderful to relate, on the evening of the day of this intt*n*rew, Miss Lozier attempt ed her own life, by hanging herself to a tree, but was discovered, and cut down in time to save her.—CTnrinmdi tommerem/, 21.d.' Da. Beal’s Case. —Oh Friday last, Mr. Geo. M, Wharton, who is associated with Mr. Heed in tho trial of this case, commenced the, sum ming upon the part of the commonwealth. Mr. Wharton’s speech was a masterly effort, of deep and lucid reasoning. During the latter part of Mr. Wharton’s address, a note was received by District Attorney Heed, stating that a brother ot one of tiiejurors, Mr. Charles Deal, had died suddenly on Friday last. The jmor requested permission foconvcrsen moment with his father, in relation to the decease of his brother, which was granted, anti ho retired, in company with on ofllccr, for this purpose. After a few mo ments’absence, Mr. Deal took his seat in the jury box, he seemed very much affected at the hilviligeuee, and shed teara. In afe^moments he became calm, and Mr. Wharton concluded his speech. Mr. Brown then arose and said ; This case iwsheen,itaeemB, covered with do ith and disaster from its-beginning to Its end; it seems to ho covered na-it wery with a pall.— Under the circumstances , ho said, he was per fectly willing to trust the case to the jury, upon tho charge of the Court, without a single addi tional remark, If tho District Attorney was wil ling (o adopt this course. In doing so, both feelings and anxiety would ho saved and respect ed. Mr. Heed said ho acquiesced in (he pro posal, in tho same spirit ot kindness in which it wasmndo. Mr. Deal, the juror, requested to have a few moments’ conversation with his wife, on the subject of Ida brothet’a funeral, before tho charge oftho Judge was dollvcred,inasmucli as after the jury were charged, no person would bo allowed to converse with them. Jndge Thompson granted the request, and the juror’s wife was sent for. After tho interview, the ju ry, about two o’clock, took their seats in the box, and Judge Thompson proceeded to deliver lis charge. At half past five o’clock the jury came into Court with a verdict ofgullty, recom mending tho prisoner jo the mercy of the Court. After (ho verdict had been recorded, Mr. Brown desired that the defendant might bo allowed to gird additional ball, ns ho intend to make an ap plication In Court on behalf of his client, and would do po to-morrow. The Court refused to fake hall, staling that in case of conviction for grave offences like this, tho rule invariably was, that tho defendant should bo taken into custody. Cholera Cured ur Sneezing. — A moat re markable euro of a case of. cholera, by mistake, In related In n Into number <)/ tlio Gazette des Ifopifaux. A Physician, Doctor Roger, having been culled upon to visit a patient In tbo worst stage of (ho disease, prescribed. but with scarce ly tbo slightest hope that ft would bo efficacious, an emetic of one gramme and a hall of ipeca cuanlmj to bo taken in throe doses ( prises ) at Intervals of half an hour. . Tbo person who was charged to administer tbo ipecacuanha, seeing tbo won! prises, and finding that (lie medicine was a powder, imagined that it was a kind of snuff, and three pn'sn meant three pinc/ics ; ho consequently made tho poor cholera, patient snuff it up thrhiigh his nose I Thu ipecacuanha, thus administered, Instead of making tho man vomit, caused blm a fit of sneezing; and this (It lasted so long, and lui sneezed with such force, that a violent reaction took place, heat returned to tho surface, all tho symptoms of cholera ceased, and when - Dr. Roger paid Ida next visit, to Ida astonishment ho found his pa* llont cured. W . ; Sbutous DißTinuiANCn in Kansas. -r-Knnsas fleenm likely to reap the hitter fruits of section al dillorencoH, and the spirit of hatred winch a fanatic spirit has engendered between individ uals coming from opposite ends of tho Union. An angry feeling already exists in tho territory between the New England emigrants and those from Missouri, and tnc most trilling incidents operate ns provocatives to disturbance, ,',l’he individual disputes among the squatters respect ing claims, arc deemed sulllcient reasons 1 ' for making common cause in the quarrels, ami ar raying section against auction. A corresponr dent of the Milwauklc, Sentinel says, that tho removal of ft cabin of ft yankco squatter by some Missourians’, has caused both sides to arm them* selves, and at lost accounts were awaiting each other, In expectation of an • attack. Tho cor respondent* who is on Eastern mou, says, that “everything betokens wop, 1 ’ And speaks of the “enemy* 1 os if ho were talking of some foreign invader, and not of citizens of a common coun try. We find, also, In the Chicago Times, the following account of an afiVhfo in Kansas, which has arisen outof squatter difficulties: Affray in Kansas.—Wo learn that on nf ,/raj£occurred in Kansas Territory, on Tuesday wcoV.lnat. tlmt resulted, it is feared, fatally to two ahizciis of that Territory. The difficulty ; between two Kentuckians and several per sons from Platte county, about a claim. The matter was left to A'third party to settle,‘who 1 decided In favor of tho Kentuckians. When tho dccisiomwns proclaimed, tho, Platte comity claimants, headed by onu Burgess, attacked the . other party, and cut them up with knives in Such a manner that no hopes are entertained of their recovery. Tho Governor, who is at Leav enworth, had tho parties arrested at once, and it is to bo hoped that ho will use vigorous means to put a stop to such lawless proceedings. By.(lie. Steamers Ceorge law and Star o} ' >. - West;, ; 1 ■ : v Occr o jMHUonin Spkie—Manatrrf. Tm tKt r - Ham—Fifty .American -Emigrants Heporiei . - ilfufrfprcrf Colorado~-~Tu>cn(y.fi V p jr»Tr -ftfans Perished/or irianto/Waltr. . • The Geptge L’aw, at New YorkVfromAsßirr' well, brings the California mails of Soot. aoth. and $1,082,600 in specie* , ; > \ j ' Tho Star of (ho.-iVcßt, from gan Jnan fa* Also arrived. \Slid connected with, the Corterf. wliich,.lcU Sari,Francisco’ on the 80 th nltV an# brings SGO passengers and $BOO,OOO Ui zpU\b * From Oregon,-iulomiatlqn bos been jtjeeive^ .of a-lerriblo iDOfisacro of, overland emigrants W the Wlnncras Indians, on Buiso riyer, UearF^f Thq persons kfllbd were Alexander TT’ard Wrf wife and scyen chUdrcn; Saxnticl. Mr. Babcock, Jliaaouri; j)r. Ad/ ams and Brother, from; Michigan; Mr,. Aheon' and Mrs. White an’d-cliild, from Missouri*' an£ two Germans and-d Frenchman whose names arrf unknown. - ' * • rojtu .. The Indians cflrricd.ofiT.forty head-of cattle five hoi'scs, and $2OOO or .$BOOO. A con'sfdenu hie lorco had Loon sent In pUrauil-of the'sar* agC3, , ‘ ' The British stennisliip Poytdna has arrived at San Francisco, frojn the. Sandwich Islands, he. ing the pioneer ship of the new'lino, with a lulf cargo and .87 passengers. , A portion, of-those passengers have arrived ftt'.lCow fork By tho Star of tho West, being the first who, ?ver arrl. ved from that port travelling the entire'distance by steam., . , ,;*r 7 . . - . The San Francisco Transcript of ihe SOth ot September, says: ' ” ' 1 The mines continue to, yield a fair rctnitf in almost ovary part of,the State. : ■ \ > Tho canal hy which.tho water of the Sonth Fork of the American River, is to ho led into IMaccrvillo and tho vicinity, is completed, and : the water has been lot in.*. It is a work of bitch importance; one of tho most valuable canals In ■' the Stale. . ■ • - : . A rich quartz lend has been opened at San Andres, ou tho North Fork of tho MokCJumne river. t - . . i . .i. ■ ’> A duel was fought in Alameda county, on th