_ , r.V."Zs Orabioro V'tpoiltv. Free.Soll, Free 11Peech, Free !neat ,Pv4INN6IO•4 ler /Pres Terrpory. . 0. GOODRICH, EDITOR. Towanda, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1849. Terms .f the Repeater. - - $2 SO per annum if paid withim the year al rents will ihs deducted , for cash paid actsally to advatice. fl 00 will be dednrted. Antessetwasacrs. per square of ten lines. SO cents for the first, awl 25 cents for eacb subsequent insertion. (jtr Advertisements. 4c.. intended for publication in the Reporter, shanld be handed in by Monday night to ensure their insertion. IrrThose indebted to E. S. Gmatiarcu & end who have Ohl 'no attention to our repeated warninv, under the idea that they were not fneant, will find their mistake when waited upon by an officer. The accounts must be settled — . and will be, without respect to persons. FRAUDULENT IlAssno. We promised last week, in our notice„of the fail ure of the Susquehanna County Bank, to continue the subject, and to expose the fraud and villiany which has characterised the business of banking, in this immediate sectioa of the State. The Banking system as established in this coun try, under its most favorable workings, is a system of indirect taxation, oppressive mid burdensome— multiplying three and four fold the means of-the capitalist ; thereby enabling him to draw more hea vily upon the labor and industry of the mealy. Money possess no power of increase in itself.— It accumulates only as it commands labor, or the valuable - productions of labor. Any given amount of capital, ten.thousand dollars for example, can command its - proper corresponding amount of labor or its products. Its owner can embark in business to that extent. He may purchase wheat, or any other product of labor to that amount, and is fairly entitled to a reasonable return of profit, for the use of his•money and the risk incurred: Allowing ten per cent. as a fair compensation, he will be elm bled to make one• thousand. dollars. He draws that sum from the labor of the country, as a jolt and reasonable return for the use of his capital, and the hazard of the enterprise in which he embark ed it. This he repeats, as often as. he is able to change his money into the valuable productions of the country, and those productions back again into money. Under the magical influence of a bank . charter, this capital for all the purposes of pro fi t, would, be multiplied three fold. Its possessor could command thirty thousand dollars worth of the products of labor, and pocket three thousand dollars profit in stead of one; thereby making thirty per cent. upon his actual capital. The labor of no country can long stand up 'under such a drain upon its energies and earnings. Jr must in time become depressed, degraded, and in the end enslaved. The almost exhaustless resour • ces of a new and fe,tile country,-the sparsity of population, and scarcity of labor when compared with the extent of the field open for laborious en terprise, has hitherto rin;tained, and may for years to come sustain, our laboring masses under this heavy and grievous burden; but in time, and that at no very distant day—unless the present banking system be overthrown, or greatly restricted—it will drag them down to a level with the starving and over•tasked laborers of Europe. Labor and capi tal should be treated as partners in enterprise , and businesi, and the profits fairly and equally divided. Any system or device, which enables capital to obtain an undue share, cannot be otherwise than oppress:ve•upon labor. Yet such are the fruits and inevitable tendencies of our' present - Banking system, when based upon actual capital, and con ducted legitimately by men of character and per sonal integrity. But there is a species of banking based upon moonshine, and of this chanscter is that, of which the people of this section have been made the dopes and victims. This kind of banking admits of little or no capital, and tittegrity Is wholly dis carded. He stands highest in-honor and influence, who has the least scruples of conscience, and he greatest in finance who can keep the concern lon gest afloat with the Kart means, and cheat the pub lic out of the largest sum with the smallest outlay. Banking with capital, is burdensome upon the industry-of a country—banking without capital, is . wholesale robbery ; involving all the moral torpi- Audi; of theft, and should be punished as such, by imittiseattnetd in the Penitentiary, arid loss of char acter and social position. • The temptation.•to em bark in it is great, for like stealing, its acquisitions are all clear profit, but unlike stealing it too often leads to social respect and. elevation. It will be NEW Y°lll Etszn°l.—Con t rar y to o ura n m t ell ' practised so lone as the laws are ine ff ectual for ne tions the Union of the Democracy in Hew York, nunhonent, ; n i si those who ae o ns wealth by its . despite the efforts of some few ditconfented spirits, ; wan*, are allowed to bold a respectable standing has effected the election of a portion of the , State among men. ticket. They elect die following officers: ' • The Susquehanna County Bank was chartered Levi Cnavrtezn, Attorney General; With a capital stock of one hundred thousand dol. Pazgoan G. Jkaterr, halals of Appall; lan. This by the terms of the law was seqnired Damns Cuts, Inspector of Pillions- F ics o mics Feats; ca n al csinn i ainanr. , to. be pall in, as a basis for its business operations. . • The wings elect the remaining portion Dribs Had it been so paid, in good faith, by men who state ticket, viz had the.money to invest, it would have afforded . some guarantee for the proper and pnttleut man- Wasniaarna Usti, Controller; agement of the afkirn of the Bank. Real capital CIMINO:WHIM MORGAN Secretary of - State ; ind WI rarely intrusted -in the hands Azvan Harr, Treas Orv, of sharpera, and H catgut" C. Serums, ia t ; Engineer. , irresponsible agents. With the capital stock sett- , Th e nonsicie Democratic; d issociate , whig by ly pal 4 in, the Bank would have had an efficient • . - I ma o y.rit and.rezponsible,.board of directors, inh j ead of a - nominal one.. In theplace of at. inesphnsible tool New imulltr.—ln New Jerseys the Democrats \rei t Cashier,.there - would have-been a man of char• have gained in'the Legislatore—the Haase being a er, under bonds with good security 'for the faith- tie—though the :Pint ballot the -VITBig• have . i ua ful performance of his sluties. A Real is not jc"kr• . , exposed in fraudulent and gambling operations. It lithcsuctax Execrioa.--This. Beftralo COlumnist rarely incurs -the hazard of wild• nod visionary Adeertiaer hakadittpateit, dated "Detroit, Nov, 7, speculation. It is too apprehensive of loss to inn '2 P. M." staling_ *hat the probability is that. MM. great risk, even 'with t= remote .:prospect . of tare - John S. 13airy of .Coestantine . St Josepht: s hes gator'. When ithere is no capital there can be ' no been elected, Goyernnr Oyes .Hon. FLavnia). loilkit Nanking mini suelt eircutinaances, combines • vurtowti. tirAffsgsit; tie Mthig,..!and Erne *Wait it Intnib , phast and odious in gambling, with- lime. Bini tiro lame ki the, Outier, oitt'aitien - the par Check of agenda:ens Jive odhigut. , . *o — r sisilmidiipaiiiiiitilisiiyielukumi li. --xgattfif.ii line ' ' Of this stamp and complexion Item the Simile; ilf.ip considertbe mak , . ~ el ,hes halm poinitx. aid "the 'TO:sands Banks. They yitibeen Jecejsmi es Att,,immAtlftilit weal hiscialent***.• Thi'ilipitil jii - pti:o ilitli Wu& The Priiifkif stielialog,whi* #sitat or oroievataadinepaid in. .I),Afiimei, some : than Mimi SOR4OO. .11 for by certain individuals Riving- - their pansimmy nelokte**litior that sinfatttit. • tit CIPIKIMI 11,1 . 414:1 0 i 144, holtSts ,is their : did, feet filtbi of mintroU Aieithand4 4 17, -, • 1 stackmote fef* coed. If it Bai upce It thatames tat sespiiisibleiteen, 11011.4 it would deed &limn weft to the ;abbe. In Est elsilees, the asiemmid toe preeemiteri, do money collected end applied to the redid:pine of the notes of the Bank Bet this stockmati, what ever it may have been orAginally, is always found to be wontiime when' the game is played out. It may be left in the vauhs'of the Bank;tor safely Ore. served in the pockets of some ofßeer, the tool or partnei in Nod ofiliiiiinitem; mita it is barred by the statute of Bulimia:o'i or the stock represented brthis note, may be trenehmrea to irresponsible tools, the responsible note taken up, and supplied by one given by Such tools, which of course is ut terly valueless. In whatever way the trap is set, whether this stockmotelte destroyed, tut-Jawed, or supplied by one of no tales, one thing is certain, the carthistre stocked, and the game will be play ed by the expels operators in such a way, as to de fraud the public and enrich themselvei. It is upon such stuff as snick-notes, wholly worth. lea, that rested three-6:odb' or lour fifths of the cap ital stock of the Ensquehacna County Bank. The stock so held, unsupported ,by anything IS sobstan• tial as moonshine, controlled its Management ; I wide and unmade its officers at pleasure, an fi nally exploded into " airy nothing," - this bantling of avarice and fraud. Mlll While a large majority of the stock isheld its the way we have - pointed out, he would fall into great ermr, a ho should believe, that the remaining one fourth or one fifih is really permittedtd remain in Bank, as a substantial and permanent iniestment. A considerable portion of this even, is held by men who hive no money to invest. A thousand dolt ars for example, may be actually paid, and certifi cates of stork4onied to that amount. As soon as the Bank is fairly in operation, the bolder of this stock takes out fifteen hundred or two thousand dol lars. This is called a loan, but in fact is not so; it is never expected to be paid, except in the notes of the bank, atter they shall have become worthless; nor is there any interest paid upon it. The divi dends upon the thousand dollars of stock, if nine per cent, balances the interest account upon fifteen hundred dollars ; If twelve per cent upon twothou sand. It is in this way that one in want of ready means, raises the wind—a pretended lender, he is in fact a needy borrower of money. Much of the stock, not swallowed rip by the aforesaid mammoth stock note, is thus held by the debtors of the Bank. Many of the more considerable stockholders are of this class, and the shrewder ones manage to share largely in the plunder. They know all about the fraudulent manner in which km. fifths of the stock is held, and understand perfectly well that there is to be a grand blow out." If kept in the dark as to the precise time of the crash, they make most bitter complaint. andeery 'fraud until their very throats are split. In this respect ihey are mach !lathe vulgar gambler, who, playing at the game of Poker, stole a hand and laid it away under the table for use, when the betting should run high— It was'observed by another player, who in turn stole the hand, substituting in its place his own. which was worthless. At a proper time he played it out against the first thief, who left in a towering passion, swearing that there was cheating at the board. This class of stockholders however are val wible in laying the wires, and's,. we before said, the more knowing ones get well paid for their ser vices They act the part of stool pigeons to draw the ever gullible public into the net, and usually re side in The neighborhood of the Bank, or within the district where a considerable portion of its bills are expected to circulate. They make somewhat pom pons pretentions in respect to wealth, live high end keep a carriage—talk largely of successtu! specu lations, and frequently carry on no inconsiderable business, in which agreat deal of unnecessary noise and bustle is made. There business is to crack up the credit of the Bank. They talk loudly of the large amount of stock they hold, and the deep stake they have in its stability and credit. They will as sure yon that know all about its concerns and management, and that i srlotes are good as gold.— They will even offer to &teem all that you may take, but are never known to incur any legal lia bility to do so. They handle the notes very freely themselves, but much more in the paying out, than in the receiving. We have endeavored in this article, to point ont hog banking institutions are put in operation, with little or no capital how the wires are laid, and the trap set. We shall continue the subject as we have leisure, and will follow up the game` to the close. It is one that Green the reformed gambler, never e sposed that we are aware of, in any of his lec tures. Indeed we doubt whether he onderstood it. It is a game at which none of your vulgar black. legs play— it belongs exclusively to the " Irma Tee." The Mlles.lass. ~~ : lelK : ~ieiii7► : t~ r :~wiW:~`"=~" 'The home Of MM. Hoksorab ins Ulster, was we; lirsd oolloaday aistaW * it ins kitiiseibbs.._o4 - while endeavoring ti ihricein ifs so*. was elm* ea the arm and side With mesh vieleCce v 111 reader her speechless satriedea mei% her hht. The blow was *append' es have lietesivet(with 'two tarp amis. which wife limed b. the mom. 'The barglatets they made ibeiremecie;tekbeg a tpuuttitilif These attempts upon the life t t ling :propeutT of cilia' es, harwhictesseti teach= alanalap extent, thatit Moons weir one to be midi paid. Thesis J. Gress,-for moo 'years assistsat els& gibe Hoose.ol lieposeetatives et this Sate, died, it his resided* twat the Trappe, co the Mt oh., aged 40. arrant obis' it a eras lulu Seseturessiss Comm Bum, bairn.—As our readers are doubtless generally aware ere this. our worst apprehensions last week in relation to thesol rainy Ofthishistionion we,. hot too well ground ed. The Sank is irretrievably down, and the peo ple—those at least who are so unfixtonans as to hold its notee.-timst submit to the eassequenees with the-composure and fortitude that is requisite and usual on studs occasions; hard tho' it may be An examina t ion into its c ondition has been For several days going on by a Committee of the Di rectors, who report it a very had failure indeed.— .The amount of its circulation has not yet been defi nitely ascertained, although enough is known to render it certain that it is very extensive; and what is still worne,is the filet that, as neatly's" they can judge. it is at least twenty-live per cent, greater than the entire amount of ascels and funds found in its vault& This certainly shows a lamentable state of things, and sks eery badly of the " fidelity" or "honesty," ( ' both .) ofthose who have had the chief management of its affairs. But of one thing we are-assured by the commit tee of investigation , and that is, that every effort i will be made that sin their power to secure and render available thsrassets in their bands, and that they will taithfolly apply them to the payment,of the liabilities of the motnotion, so far as they will go . , as soon as it can be done. It they do this as we have full confidence that they will, it will some what mitigate, although it wilt come vastly short of exterminating. the evils and distress that the failure must otherwise have occasioned. (t y- The total amount of liabilities of the Sus quehanna County Bank, as nearly as now can be arcertainep is about two hundred thousand dollars. The amount of assets of the same, including ev erything bearing that name or shape, does not ex ceed one boudonl and forty thousand, which shows a balance of nearly or quite sixty thousand dollars imaccounted for. Strangely as it may appear. it terns out that no Cashier of the menden since Kel lum has been required to give bonds for the faith ful and honest performance of his duty. Had this been done, It clear that any misconduct or loss by that officer would hare been made up by has bondsmen. Counax.—The latest exhibition of courage we have heard of, took place, acrerdingto an accounts in this village on Satanlay night-last. For nearly the whole week divers threats of mobbing or lynching had been boisterously proclaimed against the late Cashier; who was suspected of being the chief author of the failure of the Bank. but exas: , . petaled as all appeared to be, no one dared molest him until ,he hail surrendered himself into the hands of the Sheriff. Then, 0 shade; of chivalry ! The streets were almost instantly filled with the 4 J courageous" who made the welkin ring, and awaked the sleepers of 'he night with their yell of triumph, their unearthly groans, and music on tin pans, tin horns. liquor casks Sm. Every feature of a mob disclosed itoelf, excerpt open violence. and even this wes threatened in case any man should consent to bad the prisoner.! Were they not a magnanimous set of fellovesf They went whin ing and barking around like a cowardly cur, until their victim was made bun by the officers of the law, and then they could muster courage to fall up on him and bully and beat him roundly. Give us the Montrose chivalry for courage yet !—Morthrose Ikirrocrai. The Steamboat ii Wyoming: For the week past this boat has been making daily trips to _Pitman and back, every one of which we are told has been performed with ease and has added its quota of evidence to the feasibility of navigating the upper waters of the Susquehanna by steam. All who were upon the banks of the river on- Saturday - night, to witness the arrival of the Wyoming, will not soon forget the scene. The lit tle boat, with thr escutcheon of our glorious Union_ streaming above her deck, had just appeared in v i ew as we meted the bank/of the river. A litre number of our citizens, in answer to the shrill whis tle, bad arrived to the spot to witness her arrival. Thei spectacle was truly, 'beautiful ;• and the mind ran back to the time when the Indian's bark canoe alone disturtied.the Waters of the Susquehanna— and we marveled at the change. Years have pass ed away, and instead of the canoe, propelled by the arm of the Savage, or the timbersmft floating along with the 'doggish current. we saw, like a thing of life, tbe beautiful s' Wycomidst" seitteassfal ly doing h aitle with the current and bringing us food and fuel to our very doors. As, no the even ing mentioned, the 'Wyoming arrived witnin had. ing distance, a eimalnuaroes brute of applause_ rose up • from the crowd assembled—and the ques tion of the practicability of navigating the Susque- Imbue by steam was settled. Our duty would remain undone,' did we fail to remind out readerethat for the sotwess of - the ei perimeut, much praise is doe to the gentlemen in whore charge the boat has been placed. Capt. Cosy case, whose energy and perseverance well fit him for the station, trap deceives the - thanks of the owners for his untiring exertions to forward their interests. To the skillful ettgiiieetr, Mr. Cr. an. MUT, many thanks are doe; and wecongrat. ohms the owners of the boat enpou being able to propene the amine of eitetton, so eompatitit to the duties of the post. Wears informed that the porno down to Fitts ton, edistance of twenty-two miles„ is pitdortacd in lass than two boars, and the pares*, op, nasally occupies lees than fire bourse--,Wgoasong Dena mat. A reneontre took ptaol on Monday night, the 22d irk, at Charlotte, N. C., between Green Caldwell, late Democrat candidate lot Congress in the Meek. lenburg district, and Rufus Baeringer, bother of the minister to Buda. Four pistol abaci wee Br. ed by Caldwell, and Mr. Barringer was wounded in the knee by one of them. • Caldwell btu :given bail for his appearance at the County coin. ARRIVAL Or Ms. CLAT AT the telegraphic despatch from Hakim* lam *setting, weleme that Henry Clay wilted there tether unen =y, aillarnam 2 a Hotel, yesterday *moon. accompanied by ibis * and came on in the western tram. His the*mion` is not known bafinpposed to nortl4 l Therswin which he was imiaenger, oPeet,ireireumbitdaiditetthitee ately no damage was *faired. . . • Mari ROllllll4ll. MULIC11411:1) ST 'Tmotottant.--A r-of 0,500 - pat into the etet offiste by the k il l Troy, bavoqg htliedi and in kmostioa of lbek disappointment baling !beep ;pa l ., manieated, ammieion mead upon young Unman, - a Auk tne'post ogee: arki tedk TlaY btor days befoiolit Colimabtar. Thronefa-teleataphie peek for was aitemet, , mad - 1114111i0 et. thetimmay . I °."pa kial• • tenrenlllnineteiiomis' 1177Jetedesbe being 74 over lestietneen *meg,* $4 sistasisis,4ll7 nsealind, 17 diva: den*, seeinee, pod 4 niiieet gi,dnpe n. . • _ . -17.,UA,..in5:0---,••••Sir • I Mom dairt. T co. tiir, si heve made sonseittniry _the mailer, in giattere-. likely to hi:well m ed upon this -robje . ct, and cannot find 'bat the sembriebed by the Zussisedovemmeotferth ."..eondoe" of its fenelicontriesiband, forbid their uiringby prop. , et'Wank ani holding in *heparin of their nisi-, di is l ittinter property, they sails; 1111 a Its ate told-due the severest punishment for any breech of the asining vela is dismissal front case, iaatead of understand. however, that Mr Sod ium received, very shortly before his departure front this city, in Jam a complimentary ribbon from the Emperor, and that the object of his, visit was parity, at least, te Owe his nephew in an bon. made Norm which bad been solicited for hid.— We have no doubt of the fart, divklutivilow on regular leave ef absence, and that he Intend' to return to his post and his family early in thespdng. For the tea we can only to to the following home front ear cornisficedwit : Woomera'. Ohs. iI,IMI. There is a rumor to.darthat.the Emperor *ch olas holds the fate of Mr. &disco in suspetise, with a view of getting bold of the Miniato-'s private es tates. It is stated also, that Madam Bodied. !o titis inleDigenise from her husband. received by the last steamer, is to the same sleet. These state ments may be true. and may not. I learn 'tot the Emperor was carefel to direct Bedlam to allow no one to accompany him, save his nephew ; and that this was done to prevent Madam Sodium from joining her husband in the journey, *contingents ' which was probable, and which might have embarassed the Emperor some. what in the execution of his harsh tieing.. Wainer:roe, Nov. 1, 1849. The tack in the case will turn oat as follows: Ist. M. Bodieco violated an edict of the Empe. roe in acquirin,g;property in this country. 2. He and his nephew were entrapped in the Emperor's hands on a mere pretext, but in fact, to call the Minister to an account for his offence. 3d. M. Bodisco, on learning the Emperor's rea son for suntmoning bite to St. Peteraburgh, became alarmed, and thereupon a statement was conveyed to this city, in such terms and through poets a me,. ilium, as to make it almost certain that be had been banished. ath. M. &disco is now in St. Petersborgh. un der the displeasure of the Emperor, from which he may not escape. Provision Setalasso et eh. West, Four homier Were cutting yesterday in & this , city, mostly on drover's account. A sale of 100 head. average weight 165 pounds, was made at 2 75. The pens of this side of the river are still empty, but we I•Nant that there were some lots in . three in Covington. The Madison Banner empresses • the opinion that the price of hogs will open in that place at about 22 50, and sink to $2 25 and 2 00. The Lottimik rainier of Wednesday says : " We beard of a sale ta-day of 1,500 head of hogs to a packer, at 62 50 nett, to be delivered in Lonisvilie at an early day. This is the first transactidu this season " The Alecm Telegraph of the 26th ult. reports sev eral contracts for hogs in that city at 62 50 for early delivery. It also notices contracts for beef cattle at $250 to 350. The Maysville Herald of Wednesday states that there were GOO head of Holt_ in the pens of one of the operators of that coy, ready for the knife, and that one of the packing houaes/bad commenced op. ermines. The same paper says: "We learn that 'holders are willing to take 32, but so tar there are no buyers at this price. There is a general feeling of depression in the market, and few, if any, have filed their figures in future operation." Mo./aim= State Jcsaltal of the 3 let 'oh. says There seeins to be Tittle doing in the Pork business in this city. Messrs. Mansur & Sons have prepar ed themselves to pack a large amount, and we un derstand that an enterprising citizen of Lawrence. burg his leased the slaughtering and parking es tablishment of Mr. Blythe, for the purpose of kill ins; and putting up a large amount of Pork A con. siderable amount of cooperage is now in store in this city, ready to supply parkers " The CAicsge Advertiser of the 27th oh., says: "A large number of cattle come forward. They cow -1 mand on foot 52 50 to 3 50, as in weight.' —Cin I Gas. li.r . I The Mowing singular feat W 54 lately performer, 'by Proles/Ace. lnderson before (pure r Victoria, da ring the festivities of Prince Albert's birth day It is called the Inexhaustible Bottle ;" and it was such a bottle sure enough :—On reneivino ' the roy al command to perform it, the Professor called for a champaigne bottle. and handed a large number of glasses round. and asked Lord Portman what he would drink. His lordship replied whisky—whia. ky was poured aut. Mr. Anson preferred brandy, which he got. Several demanded wine, which passed freely: and one of the proprietors of the royal distillery, Mr. Begg, thinking to baffle the professor asked him if he could give him a glass of his be st Lachnager whisky. -No sooner said than done; , and the Lochnager whiskey became in great demand. A huge number of additional class , es were distributed, and some called for Irish whir key numbers brandy—the highlanders patronised Mr. Ben ; when Lord John Russell, perhaps, like Mr. Begg, wished 'to try the wizard's skill, asked for a glass of rum which was immediately supplied, and his lordship prima:need it excellent. The Lon. don portion of the donieslici and police called kr gin, which was freely p oozed out of this extraordi nary bottle ; and the Wizard . was returning to his seat when his royal highness, anxious to teat the the boule—presuming,es he was returning, that it was eshausted--asked if mete coukl be poured out. Glasses were brought to her Majesty and Prince Albert, and, on being asked what they preferred, requested Begg's bow Lochnager, which name& ately ran forth, and her Majesty .and the Prince, wain it.acknowledged its purity ; and the wiz ard gave the bottle to the Prince, and asked him to .lock if it was empty—it was. Mr. Anderson brought-some water, and, in Prince's hand, filled it, ordered glasses, and asked the Prince what wine be preferred. Port was selected. The Prince pouted . port, and then sherry,, then milk, then chamilagne, then broke the bottle, and in it ' was discovered a beintifill turtle dove.—Ceteloisim Ilferany. anaemia Vit.t.annr.---Cht Wednesday evening last, the passenger train from New-York came near bete; thrown from the track, two miles above this village, by running en to a plank, which had been plarad upon it, undoubtedly, by some malicious in dividual ,• and this morning, a few rode above lie Owego &mot, just before the time for the arrival. of the train, eme side of the track was discovered to be raised neatly a toot above the bed of the road resting upon a lams stone, the design clearly be ing to throw, the , train down the embankment r to the great peril of the lives of passengers' Fortun ately no damage was done in either case - threigh the meet conclusive testimony is furn ished by beds; that our community contains characters suffi ciently depraved and malicious birth. perpetration of any descriptien of rascality which malice and re= verge may prompt.4--Owego Gatette. Revourrion n Nsimes.-11 Gaillardet, in his . lon letter to the Courier des Elate ice, sap " The ideamti Tarntoys, which has arrived at Tog . Inn fr ont Civi*Votecbia has kin:rash* intelligence Of a rendition haVing-inokan out itt.HaPien). in which. King F,6nlnand was killed by the peolle. Such an even; oajd change the face orallairs in ;Idyl bit the news his not beenlionfitssed rrorriother soar. ass, and it istats.bOt ittip6arsnost of- innh.— However as inn...go, the impossible Ala.* quite Possible. ; '. • _ ArrOwiitiui 'ipso at-the td AThitiVitaw Yak, lairtiloaday,lato. airlock der .15401.1. peemamikiiimiLirre!. , abilhiAbadlis seek *hew `~ '~~ R . At the nail monthly Comer al the .Bowderia, *Chalet' in %stab, dm: cestrimirfamclitit of ibis. *amity, iiteltigence was cons man Mated .1 We g*- es* the:10110 items from the -report otrintelbr: ... .,..., Rev. ,g r oats Shim -Aastcto.-A. letter received kern Rev. Asmis Grouts at • new ptation giver fairomble bath cationeofto mimes of the missive. 80mi, kgio-, un in veraillei" finite M. take place. _B4 Amin ! Jaw —itneiii tiso boa receirred . th e.death of - mr. - Mayteard,. oiii"Of iii : party of fi sinissionmies, with' their wives, who left Radon for Smyrna in December' feet Mr. Mayfield and Mr. Dobb went to establish a miss ion to the sews. at Ralonies, the ancient Therealon• ice. Lithe time of his death he wasmaking good MT;.irvaiquiring the language of Me poop e.— of *denim contains about 110.000 inhabi tants, and. ismmidersd try• Mr. Sehaellief, a itise- I showy to the Jews in Coashintinople,.as the seal of learning end intelligence among the. Jews.. The 1 Jews essewashrw when they weri driven oat of Spain—Their Linguae* is Spanish,- written in )be Hebsew character called. the Hebrew. Spanish.— Mr Schwalm has already made - &translation 01. one or more volumes of the ilCriptores into the lan gnage. The Jews are divided into twnclasses, one of which are Mahomedans, that religion having been adopted, probably, from motives of policy.— These men are easily accessible, readily converse on religious subjects, and freely receive the books distributed among them. At. &ionic* there are two English missionaries among the - Jews. The success of missionary effort among this-peeple has been small. A great difficulty in the labors of the English missionaries among the Jews ' is believed to oe caused hy their espeota. Ilona of the return of the Jews to falestine. Dr. Pomeroy give ,some account of the forms of worship prevatent/tictiong the jaws of the East, spoke of their conditions* be ing degraded and despicable i and as tending lode. stray the poetical interest entertained toward them as II race. New Misaroxs.—lt is the anticipation ofthe Board that before many months. a Mission will be estab lished at Mound, in the Valley of Mesopotamia, near the ruins of the anclimt / City .01 - Nineveh.— The country thiftiont This region including Antioch and and others plates, is in an exceeding ly interesting state, and promises good results as the fruit of missionary labor In about two weeks two Missionaries, srith their wives, will sail from Boston for the Chin* Mission—one to be stationed etAmoy, and the other at Foam. A missionary printer is wantedfluSouthilfrica. Wasr is 4 iNie.Pollslll" asks a a Member of our readers. The wont is so constantly employed now by writers, in referring to ‘ipointmects to of. Tice made by the present administration, that its exact import beccases a matter of consequence.— •' Nepotism," literally Signifies a "fondness ilor nephews." But it is conventionally used now in England, and from thence its ate hasbecome gen eral here, to signify a disposition to 4o too muck for ones own reialimut. But, exiunples are better than dull descriptions, and Mr. Estill; the Secretary of the Treasury furnishes os with a capital illustration of the precise signification of the word nepotism. We see that, (vide the Herald,) " son of Mr. Ewing signs patents for the President, at a salary of $1,500 per annum. Another son holding office in California, under Mr. Collier. Mr. Goddard. son in:law of Mr Vinton, is chief clerk of the Home Department, at a salary of $2,000 per annum Mr: Coombs. a law partner of Mr. Vinton, is chief clerk of the Pen-inn Office, on a salary of - $1.600 per year. Mr. Tipton, another pet of this Obio clique, hoLls, a clerkship in the Land Office, at $1,500 per annum. Mr. Coffee, of Lancaster, con fidential clerk to Mr. Ewing, beldngs to the same —safer, about $1.400 per annum. Mr. Coolidge, nephew of Mr. Enrines wife, holds a clerkship in the Sixth Auditor's Office, at a salary of $1,400 per annum. These are pretty pickings for tbst Ewing &in: Mr. Ewkig's yearly salary, 511.000 His Son's " "- 1.590 Goddard's 9 re . 2;000. Cornelis 41 - 14 ),600. Coffee's if el 1.4110. Tipton's IS If . ' 1,590. Coolidge's " r 1 1,400. To - al $15,400. - Fifteen thousand four hundred dollars per year. or si.ity.one ihoti-end. 'six hundred &Mars for lour year, does arefOcir one gamily and lti. husinemi connektionts !- Hat this is only the Wa.binaton City openition. What imers have been bored With in Ohio, is another feature." EXTRAORTIIINART CAEt 07 DISEARIC AND i ?Ell111.- The remarkable inns*, and recent dear of Mrs G Beale of Washington City, aged 54, is thus deicribetl in a letter to the Baltimore Sun: " Twelve years ago she was soddenly attacked with a pain in one of her feet. lt grew worse,— The usual remedies failing, the skillful services of the hie Dr. Thomas Sewall were obtained.— Months and years rolled on. Her physician invit ed addition i til medical talent. The case assonseda singular ch ranter. Many members of the faculty of this city. and otenasionally distingnised members tom aher,i were afforded opportunities to exam: me the case. But, notwithstanding all,,the disease gradually and uncesaingly penetrated the entire system ; bone after bone left us poiftion and work ed out through the flesh; while some parts of her body seemed to undergo quite- a transformation.— Dr. Searall styled it "bone cancer." - It was liter alls such. He also stated to the writer that during hisitoor of observation through . 'Europe, (a short tomb previous to the conversation.) be bad found but one single, solitary patallelcasete ibis. With in a fever months all eruption had dissppeared, but it was apparent that the. disease had taken deep hold on the vitals. She gradually last her. pp —then it became impossible for ber to pa r alesof any kind of list withdut extremeauffeting. Thus, under excratiming -pain, unprecedented in the' an nals of medicine, thd Mrs. D. linger without a fa vorable symptom from the first Isomer's of snack. It is remarkable, however, that she retained al most uninterrupted possession of her faculties., and with a clear, intelligent mind, would distinctly de scribe her stiffening; and complacently exhibit to friends her mutilated form. t But Mrs. D. was a Christian;ade seldom a murmur was heard from her lips. New EXPIDILATIONS la Ames..--It is stated that the Academy of Sciences and the Geographical So cloy of France have projected .an expedition on- a grand scale for penetrating the interior of Atli* to Timbactoo. it , is to- be etiodneted by scientific men, and will have in view the two-four purposeof extending our knovrledgeof this portion continent, and of opening, new channeli for French trade and commerce. It is a singular fact -that. nomithstandingthe stunted attempts by_ Man go Park. aappenion, Denham„Ondney, Lander and Laird fog the exploration of that portion of At tica Which lies between the 'Gulf of Giiinen and the Mediterranean; noosrf ave yet reached Tim bomoo aid returned. The only European travel er who has reached this inland.city and returned to give mi account of it is Cailte,a Frenchmen, some ten years since. The expedition now projeoted, h is said, will have-an asorneof 800 armed Europe ans and 400 -Africans. - • AN E*CITING FOOT Race carne oft at But t on Wednesday last, between helots", tem" ''the I, American Deer," end eighteen Indians; the prize was 61,000. John Canada, an Indian from the. Donato reservation; vron , the race, Jackson came in second best: The-time Made was 55 min ute" and-45'siteonds. This la the first time that Jackson has ever berm rendistanceth, The red mattltZtot bc•benlenwhen it comes to racing. Gilds re, the renowned - rennet, met . with the, same *eon tbie same game tiro yaws since. On that occasion he entered - igaite4 ire; Indians, oa r tesimile heel, aid etude not iambi** ' Tik W4s4if 11.13kiv . .loba 'hied, of timileoti est; died'itiltidgeiialef, slewdart Awe, T iihite oehl tiore 3 viiitio:* e. ,- I,lse-Vibiess-Iyai - ie 6 01 1 / 4 ~ : v ~. .. c . . :,. 4. -,:. 4...?1 , 4 , 1- " ~„ M!SE ; Freer nevem a Bet AND a 14tWir,...We li t ated iffeirds* aline that a large lysz , bad bees ki th * k .110 1 . WearraCJlL by a lark( II years of age.,,a jialska fries thatrteinkr basifivea us tbalidluniu g pis kali* . of the areiting particulars; Saturday, Oa. 279 a. piny of isdiridaai is cithare started.out on a. souirid base; aid te ase aiseaumbeewas blaster Alum Favour, a pro I ( 16 years. who walk anwed - with a smullgou.i s , 44 _O-5 4 07kleOqUirrekeelarlOaielk, •114/44/ni se y i vine During day hie dolitited / 1 !man Le" Cureier—a sprees of Will Cat ,or4.yrtz,.. The s ue . ageous lad; notwishiog to loot 4 , good a meow" for his "side." altboash his gun was loaded , with but a slighi akargslitif pasallshot, drew up the 'reap s and fired, the charge taking effect ia the 'battling the animal.' The animal apparently took but little notice Of the wound; and after walking back sat thrdripion a large limit several tithes, .all Mewl* eyeing' his two aatagriaista below, be deliberately backed down the vial if dal, tree and sprang theist, hold* faithful dug interfered, and a Sham earnest ensued bevireen the two animals. At le ßa i .the dog wits overpowered for a moment, what tie Lytis made a almond spring at the lail.but erasagg s prevented frau* elliesiag kin ithiect by the 'interim eece ofthe flow and a second fight ensued' between the two. /While this was a pinion. the lad laid aside bielpin, and analog him-self frith a stoat chit, he in %oft west+) the rescue of hit noble mois t friend. and. !axing a fists able opp?ruusityortro c k the,. varmint", It heavy blow \await" . the r am which laid him dead , at kis feet. After railing intik jowls Favour shonklered game. and started tar 'home. Before be had gone far he came across th e mutilated cams, of 'a fresh-killed sheep, upon shirk the animal bad probably breakfasted that mom*. The Loup Cervier weighed 97 pounds, and his beg. est Lushes aleasoredi 2h inchesla bernsth. The lid received ** bounty. from Ihe town. sad also disposed of the skis fora haattroraer"Orn. has ticking a pro. litable day's w0rk . ..4109m Journal. - The town of Fishkill, on . the Faison liver, is the largest township in the state. it contains over RI, 000 acres of bind, about 56,096 of which are under cultivation. This year's cotton crop. is estimated at but linleir any over 2,000;000 bales: The averafeerop forth last sixteen years has been 1.833,1325 bates, and of the last five years, 2,1303411 bales. The liberation or General 01:60% and Resta. Longworth and Macdonald, gas.bera demanded by Sir Stratford. Canning, and these. gengemen will be set free. The Hoogarifn and Palish iterogeti ste still retained at Widths, Ofthe VOW letters bromed from California by Or. sou Hyde's last overlay! express 1600 wern directed to females. An insurance eoatpat►y has been started' in Los. don for the purposeof insuring the lives of individ uals who perish by riplroall accidents- The'laiin is $lOOO for the sum °fitter shillings over the price of a first class ticket, and the same amount for smaller premium over the price of aecoad and third class tickets. • - The cultivation of cotton in ; Egypt has increased so rapidly, that within the lake few years 20 ,000 bales have been "sported to Great Britian alone. "Hard is my lot." as the man said when his share of land proved to be fall of rocks. Mr. fierce Butler.it.:is mill is engaged to be ear. tied to Miss Coleman of Pa., young, beautiful, moa t . plashed, rich, &e., &e. Mr .1. M. Barrett, of Ohio, who was arrested a Spartanburg& C., oine'inte since, on a charge ri circulating incendiary puhlications, or soraelluaget that sort, has been tried and aersitted. Be -is ace at liberty. Horace Eamn, formerly, governos ban been eh tan Superintendent of common schools for Vermont. A file of GO men from the Carlisle Barracks arti. ved in Philadelphia on Saturday, and took passer in the brig Lady of the Lake for Matagorda, Tens. The detachment was under the command of Cut Granger of thi U. S. Infantry, and is intended to 11 up "vacancies in six companies of dragoons, About 110,000 of the Ananias troops were as tied +•ff in battle, or by sickness. or taken prams in the late war in, Piedmont and flongary. • The Bavarian preeminent has sent a note to the authorities of Baden, demanding, the surrender of all. Bavarian serbjetts implicated in the late nisi us that staw, and ' requesting that they may in the interim receive such treatment as will not have of injurious influencl on their bodily health. menu; to itself the right of amnesty - even in eases when judgment has been given...according to martial A young German of Cleveland. Ohio, named Will. lam Boone. committed suicides fee days Rev shooting himself in the bead wiek a prooL . Professor Locke, of Cincinnati. has bees * firs• ton superintending the construction of one of hu fleetly-keret:reed rmagnetic chicks for the;lfaunsal observatory at Washington. Congress appropriated $lO,OOO to purchase and set it op. It is one of for most important of modern• discoveries. Mrs. Elizabeth P., wife of Rev. J. B. Riontecale of the missonariei of the American Board. died 2 the Choctaw nation as the 117th of July lam. Wilt was born in the city of Nw York, of Pioas fag sl ! , an/ peeame the *abject of serious impress Mis very early life. A meeting was held at Harrison, on the 1616 d Berember.'which recommended a removal of IX mat of goternmeit of the State. - A new Steaniship is preparing in Philadelphia* waded as the promoter of -a sew line of steams between that city. and Elirannab. . A man namedlthodes,.while in a state of ism ication attempted to commit suicide,..t Provides% R. 14-a few days since, by jumping from the one side. of PalaThellet Bridge upon the rocks below. distance of forty feet.. He was picked up bf theca' izens and found to. be bat slightly injured. l'he Mosellle Militia:le announces the death <I Kai. Moses BE Van Cam Pen, in. the 94th year dig age, at Angelica. "His blood was peered ow hir water. to sevepal Indian battles; and his fame no Warrior, stand's recorded union the page Oro* try's history." , • A friend writing its from Hawkinsville the* inst. says:--» Mr. i3he47. Ponder, a neve to* (with some sixty negroes.)was •mardered with axe while assidep in 'his tint this morning, goer -A. M.; thirteen miles below dhis.place, on the ratio 'Cedar Hill: (dlade's.) Ilis,hoine is in Thomas ear ty. I think die perpettaiiivwill be found out: Mr. George F. Battle, of Itiehmond, few. days-since married to Miss Caroline . A. wo, Wall dais giving Battle to tbewolfe; or rather, the W has arrow the Battle. . - A Citrione - Tree, it is said; is to be seen itt stop, be:trios - bosh ebesoitts and minnow! . Tibia is acetutoted for, says the Providence Jourci• by-the feet that when o limb was broken from dig tree, a raspberry platttlook - root in the opening • is quite dourisbingly green and fruitful, altow `ready: out of season. The eitire'ns of Bellows Falls have recently re" ed $2,000 tor.. lll rAtblartlegr,,wito had the large tti hotel in that: village btirnaatew weeks since. A new railroad ls•projected . at the south fr! Mobile to Chatiestopi erli4Ch . , if constructed, wkly. a E of 251fiourickver the present aniline. ehtilNa is said tolave shown itself in arc's" spa .orr the Meek' and, barren Alps, which arils" feet above the level otthe sea. The Bteniegtoe %Orissa have declared a div ar4 or one dellarAnd &va ults per s h are , p a yable a' the st of November. • - - The wineof the New ,York and Erie TeCein#, that crosses the river from the' summit of Brew neck to Blitterbilt i wig broken on Nunday last b y dock of. Wild 'geese. one of which was fo much iv *lra. Aid it wet. captured. A dock of duet, y trg waist, the • •ame ,wire • few days previons. and of.diein Were baled bY the 'coiacnamon. . . . .. • The whole oulteelleiee of the globe has been et volta at .., _lglifnel,ilslß 'forme miles; of wh, ich I li lamiteetipiet , sll,llslogto t ea the / oxen t44,w1 svierk.ailes., , .m....r,-1 . e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers