*voo lii,t4iita: • =2;MiEEEiEii E. o. ooOon, EDITOR. Towanda, Wednesdav, Nov. 21; 1841 Terms •f the *porter. $ so per anneal: if paid w litu.the year 50 4,ms will be deducted , for eashpaid actual in advance, St 00 will be deducted. Asrvirsmestlarts. per 'square ten lines. 50 cents for. the first, and 25 cents for each so ens insertion. tErtiIIFUS H. MAR is authorind to receive and X* eipt for monies doe - to rhii Wheel. et. Advertisements, Jae., interidedlor publication in the Reporter, should be handed in by Monday night to onstre their insertion. • Few Worts to ear Ilallessi!poen,. We have ;mule out, and this week, enclese to such of our subscribers, as have not paid us a cent, during the past two years, their bills for the Ilepor ter. We do this, expecting too that some attention will be paid to them: Surely; after furnishing them with the. paper free years, it is time we began to think of receiving some compensation for the amount of labor and money. me have expended. and they of paying for de. benefit they have re ceived. We are satisfied, that many of them—we hope all—need only this hint, to see that they are committing a wrong in withholding from us, what is our due, and will promptly antra to.the matter- If there areany however, who think that a paper can he printed week after week, and =stained, without pay from its subscribers we beg leave tO undeceive them. We 'have tangible evidence te the contrary. A paper that is worth taking, is worth pm ing for; and if any of our delinquent subscribers think they have not received, during the past two years, An amount of benefit from the paper equivalent to its subscription per year, we' will discontinue their paper with pleasure. One thing is certain, a sub scriber-who permits his subscription to remain un paid longer than two years, is no benefit but a bur then upon Any establishment. It is just such pat ronage (!) which makes printing in the country an unprofitable business. It is a wrong system throughout; one which we shall do our ramoeeto remedy. Hereafter, whenever any subscriber per mits his account to remain unpaid two years, we shall forward him his account, and if it is not paid within a reasonable time, coiled it—if it iscolleeta ble—if not, the sooner we find out we are to have no pay, the better. Tn the present instances, the accounts fire made out at the rate of 82 50 per year, to which we are legally entitled by our terms. If paid by December Court, we will deduct 50 dentie year. If not paid by that time, we shall collect the former amount. We dislike most heartily to see a dun in' a news: paper. We Abell not inflict one upon our subscri bers, again, soon. We shall adopt the course we have stated ; send every one their accounts when neglected for two years; and if not paid, endeavor to collect it. If such a course will not procure us our 'pay, we wilt leave the business to those able to print a paper upon patronage that never thinks of4paying. It's neither to our taste.or convenience. So, " when the bell rings look out for the engine," and. keep at a safe distance from the track. Of course ibis do not concern our promptly pay- ing subscribers—and we have not a few of such.— , Their example is worthy of imitation, as conferring benefit both to themttelves and to as. They are •ur real. friends, and toinerit their esteem and con tribute to their gratification, shall be our constant IMI The Stemnimist Wyoming• This boat surprised our. citizet.s, by making her appearance at this place, on Tuesday week, load ed with coal, and bripOng several of out citizens, passengers, from the Canal-Letting, at .Tunkhan mock. The.coal, which was purchased before the ...boat started, by gentlemen of this place, was read ily disposed of here, at 51 50, a ton. On Wednesday afternoon, the Wyoming made an excursion to Griffis', at Rummer&ld 'Creek, _and back, loaded with about one hundred 'of or citizens—ladies and gentlemen. The made in good time, and the excursir highly enjoyed by the entire whom, steamboating on tJ Susquehanna'.' vir^ The Wyr was ' le a together party, 19 all of I upper wateirrat the - • ovelty. ,y. • - - • r • • e r performed her trip from Piuston to thitipmets, loaded with coal, a distance of one -Silted and twenty miles, in twenty-five hours,' running time, speed sufficient for all practical pur poses.. Her machinery which is from the " Penn Works" of Philadelphia is admirable, and reflects gteat credit on the .manufacturers. . We understand that it is contemplated to build a boat on the Susquehanna; to ply between Bain bridge and . Lanesboro',, under the superintendence of C C apt. oavasusg. He has few superiors in that line, while Mr. Avery, as a skillful Eng,iner and scientific man is unequalled. They have acco*- pfished in the Wyoming, what few men could have done—and we are certain no two men could be selected who would be such a sure guarantee of success to the enterprise. STATE tREASURER --T4e *Democratic papers of ilia Slate are beginning to present 'the names of the different prominent men in our patty Jro the office of State Treasurer. - Among those named are Richard Van; of Philadelphia; John;Suodgrass, of Westmoreland ; Jacob Weidle, of Lebanon; D. Boas, of Dauphin • Daniel Wm. of ~Somers ek; Asa Packer, of &aide ; Wm. tjacket a pf Nor thampfoo, and:. Jacob Dilliagir, of 'Lehigh. To which' the name OE Asa Dintock, of Susquehanna, •is added . tqf theliontrose Democrat, with the lot. towing recommendation.: intending no dispasage. qamotio.otheis mimed; yet we are _quite, confident thstnot one of them is beueuqualifted for the OTlce of State Treasurer than Col. Dimock. During the liopfilitt administrational ,al4hat Depattatent: Went, - Sneeidenend Rom A. Pluinerike acted Au:envier vetipirtes financial afficer,T:er.Chiet- giet)4 old we are essuredithettobtisfhaselpmtlemestictuewl. , edge Ole efficieutraidthiftNitteited. frophim in thsp r aieletir, - nntkti r imide hafictegritt ari-eificert? . ... • • 14* -York T ighwr er*L-iii;.this: Stale is a s_wtl Itatetilmi w 41.01 lOst thil twei;ffikienterisi wre « t esitikie*is• the *Spet havi(rattoliii,rTS_Sssatlr is Whit by 2 insjoriiiiilte st,Tlsma nthe bi ors votes. • ilbiseadaradfs.—..Neeleetion of_Goventor 444. I People, there being three candidates in the ' The Legislature, however, is whig, as usual, abbe' by a largely reduced majooty, which will choose Briggs Governor: Still no election for congretwin Paltrey'sDistrict. • .•, . Miancas.,—Dem9e,r!itia' . 11,1,1, R5O, notwithstand ing the whig and ireii 9 il coalition. Barry, Dem ; is elected Governor, and - both branches of the Leg islature are of tittdreclapolitits. - • ' Wtsoossm.—Derrnieratie Governor and Legisla ture by a large majority, ,as astial. trisconsin is always !tilt: Louisiana.—Democratin Governor and ;: g out of the 4 members of Congresp, *a before, alter a bard fought contest in which the wings.trugglekVfor the mastery to the hriight of despetation.- • Walker, Dem., is elected Governor by at least 2000 mt. Afirsissippi.—But very few; retrir i tyst enough to ensure the election of Gen'. Quitman, Democrat Goirernor: The Democrats have elected all four of the Members of Congress,'-which is a gain of 1. WiIEF.LING DIST., Vs.—The telegraph reports the election of Haymond, (whig,) to Congoss hum this district. A wbig gain. Tam Canal Conisalssleaers. ) This bod 7 me :at the Congress Hall Philadelphia, on Wednesday last, all the members present. Af ter making examinations, &c., of the designs of the, city, for the erection of a bridge over the fichnyl kill, at the west end of High street—the board chose CirawrovnralHasmv, of Wirt Gayden, Superin tendent of the road to avoid the Inclined' Plane r and adjourned to meet at Harrisburg, on Friday, for the purpose' of making award of the contracta_on the North Breach Division. We understand that the apointment of superintendent of the Norallrerch, was also to be made last week. _ The Pennsylvanian says, that Judge Lora n/MTH and CoL PAINTER, the Democratic Mem bers of the Board of Canal Commiraketen, appear to be in 'fine health and spirits. We Late unseen the Judge look u well for more than a year." =sisal Matzsets. We cut tbetollowing precious wormers from an article in thelast Wyoming Detabant, 'about the late " North Branch Canal Letting " : It was on account of theill health of Judge Long streth and Mr. Power, that they or oue of them, to- gether with Cohntel Painter, was not in attendance. Mr. Power is not expected to live but a short time, and Judge Longstretles health is so poor that he cannot travel about but very little." Shade of Lindley Murray, preserve us ! " We hope the interest cleated and excited by the letting will have the effect to gain additional strength for us this winter in the legislature; and we trust that a direct appropriation will be made. The cry has gone forth that the work on the great North Branch Penusylvania•Cansi bas -beta resumed— and let it be kept up until the linty rock' has been made to yield before the smile of the sturdy arms of the sons of Erin's Green Isle, arid the boatmen's horn is hearilM echo from hill to hill." - • 1 1 Oh ! pathos ! • How. Jamas Toorstesax. This gentleman, who has so ably represented the Ririe diauict and the State, for several years in Congreis, is strongly Oared for the Speakership of die next House of, Representatives by the Buffalo (N. Y.) Dailr . Cour ier. That paper does no more than jostles toindp T. when it says, "he is a gentleman of large expe rience in public affairs, and in Parliamentary bodies, of high talents, and his election would be a deserved compliment 16 the Democrats of the Keystone State." We find the above paragraph endorsed by sews.. rat of the Democratic presses of this Stale. Now, of Mr. Tnosesos, we have no desire to utter disre spect—but as we have had the misfortune to diner with the late administration in' some question!' of public policy,imd have endured all kinds of' hard 1 sayings from its overzealous friend& wh • an 1. 1 treason and heresy in any deviation from • "idat- form" laid down—we may perhaps , , " Hid to inquire what kind of an endorse • - , t of the princi ples of the late administrai , in regantto the Pro tective policy, Mr ~, , 'a election as speaker would bet If we • , derstood the Hon. gentleman aright, at the , urth of March Convenfion--or if we rightly 4l • „prebend his published speeches, hie t►l ado not concide with Mr. Walker's able illus trations of that pernicious system. Or is it possible that those who were but a short time since so sen sitive about "firebrands," can now tolerate an honest iifieremce of opinion 1 If so, it is the dawn of a political n'illenium, which bodes ranch good tor the Democracy. The America arrival at New York, on Saturday last bringing seven• days later. Mows from Rib Old World, the most important of which is diet the French Ministry have been dismissed or lamed to resign and that the President has formed a new Cabinet r which is said to represent his views and those of a majority IA the National Assembly, 1, The cause of this rupture is slid to be a Ailisinclumtion OD the part of the Ministry to sustain PreadepkNa poison's views embodied•in hisielbsr to.Pley i rela ting to Rome. The aSaircaused considerable ea. citementin Pulite COMM ,z The Russian Autocrat it Rowan ;has edinguish ed.the design pt bullying the Sultan Wont -surren der of the Hungarian Refugees, and has informed the Turkish Envoy that be will be satisfied with theexpolsksi. of the Patriots from the Turkish.terri tory. The Anderiane continue their me) "butcheries in hug .-- " , . : Tag Cuouestar.,-Thie dreehid.diattams haa made its re-appearance in the Wee. Atlriolutatioev oral eases had occurred, and at St. Louis.theateaso er C=861116(111 arrived co the IMO inst., from New Orleans having 'opward of , *valet of CMS* tot board, 17 of which iircree4caleLbtfore theiteeolier teocbcd . :the Wharf, irbiAleotee 'Hewitt 'arrived ' with a motet' oreiweeen'lleent, ' , and • Wwatar? jobbat* frozelandiiig-bytheteblie ttithoiritiea. . "...Tna ;}£4lolllt 11/ neat Ryon, inntbliPUblialled;bo4, l o -1 B l A4gri Magnum= ,City, at fifty cents a year. The-Opt number, which is -before ca t ieespemely repeat; iiiTtitiAtiearinei,4lfitb - dieirtiel_twaitoaleulatmi htentkonoind - teirif etreal Weßtithotiftring afteltyerlitelpiec- Fortiori' Sows. m==:==Qii . ,lbalt.J of oeiglOpiata. the Vidtult.muiltat, fram''Y it is erippee# dot** Iliegfirpeel; tbs. Sesqiiellemi.*Mit 1 , 6 P . :s47ll:B*ii6h* *ado :ffial4# f‘ ,aid to have lila slimily received Mar 00 4 :44,k2-1 11. . An igeOt of the defuricreisquehmma.:CMinty cblek . *Ow favvw for twelve hundred dollarsoit the Broome zee* Bank, at Binghamton. • ,Soinerittiii raitaiirWhy the failure of,the Bank, got- wind of_ the feet that I? e r we r .116"1" 11. that 4li k 9n f4• 1 ;"#, _lO4- 1 0 A I -m me onied the agent drew Rh, kande: Boa% ithe Bnsoam•cPanlY-Sick,-P*o* l3 k-k - ftPAM I _ for Oa beneat - of the bill,boldms. A goverrilsia.—Wlign. abeam year '*o', cgs . the Geratartiown 'Telegreith, theeldeqesditnna Bank got into aid odor tor noynideeming its nesealis New York; one or-twis wersin the interior Pro' elaimedit to be el wound- bent"' It turns outthat their assertion was woe 11 it is livery - sound bank— . all soma/ T. P. ST. Joon late cushier of theJusguuhanta County Bank, was liberated from jail at. Montrose,, on Saturday, 10th inst.arnple•bail twin& lottyi by several gentleman of that county, • among _whom. were, Messrs. Hanley :and Grow; , of lung; Min's Johnson, C. I. B.own, and. J. & B. E. .Lyons, of Montrose. lie left with his family on Sunday. • The Mcmtiose Denthendol the 15thibas a 0 gleam of sunshine," let in upon this dark transaction as follows: "We are dposed'io give credit to althorn credit is due, and therefore eapreas our gratification on learning tliat ti fin 'Of the more indigent and needy bill-holders of the SuiquebanniContity Bank are likely, It some-tiaterrot very remotii,M realize payment (or its notes held by them. An assign ment, we team from a:rtiOile imuce,.cif certain b l real estate b Tinge county ; . Y., valued et seve ral th ousand dollars, has n made by the Direc tors to C. L %Vann and H av Damara, to secure the depositors and the elassik bill-holders to whom we have referred, includingwidows, infirm per sons and yoing ladies, wholr i ere bona fkk holders of its notes at the time Oldie failure" Tine Funsitsr. Czasmornrs, in Now York, on Thursday lasyin honor of • the departed heroes, WORM, Duncan and Grass; are described as be ing of the most solemn and imposing display of the kind-since the fenced of Gen. Jailor:on. The Eulogy delivered by bum VAN &war, is highly appropriate ;—eimple, chaste, and eloquent, it pays to the memory and services of the illnirrioas dead, the proper tribute of respect and admiration. Loon our von Commtvarrs!--Counterfeit fives on the Harrisburg Bank are in Circulation, and may be detected by the tacit that the bill isabont a quar ter of an inch shorter than the genuine, and the lowerpart of-their on each side of the figure of justice is blunt, while on the genuine it is sharp.— The space between the right hand V to and the female reaper is much wider than tin& on the left hand. This is, perhape, one of the best tests; assn the genuine those spaces are about equal. A little attention to these marks Will enable any one to de tect the counterfeit. Haxay Esq., died at the liferehant's Hotel, Philadelphia, on Thursday last, after a short illness. He was a citizen of Centre county and re presented that Senatorial district in the Legislature for four years. He served as deputy Secretary o the Commonwealth, under Goy. Shank, and as recently appointed by the Canal Board to perin tend the construction of the railroad to old the in. dined plane, the duties of which o • • be was W SW* at the time of his death Rurritas:Scrreactm. n tbeCond of Quarter Ses- SiOnS of Phitadelp , ' on Saturday last, Judge Par sons eon - even persons convicted of partic ipating in .. riots of the 17th of June, 18th of Au gust, • 9th of October, to imprisonment in the -m Penitentiary. Tire were sentenced fort years; one 18 months, and five for 1 year. Of the whole number, 7 are whites and 4 colored. St* Joint Flux:uses Exissorriou.--The London Athentenni has a long argumentative paper to show that the reports as to the safety of Sir John Frank lin and Sir James Ross are unsupported by int& eient evidence. Among those whorhave gone out in whaling ship' to obtain Inthrmation, is Mr. Goodsir, brother to Professor Poodsir,ofEdinbuigh and to the surgeon and naturalist in one of Sirjohn Franklin's ships. A letter from Mr. Goodsii,. da ted at Navy Board Inlet on the 10th pf At gives some further details respecting the Esquimau: re ports. The savages stated that Sir John Franklin was at Whale: Point, and Sir James. Boss, at Port .Jackson ; that Sir James Ross had travelled in sled ges from his own ship to Sir John Franklin's ; and thin an Esquire's:. bail been on board all four ships about the end of April or beginning of May. Sus picions circumstances connected with this tale are, that the Aro is _voyagers should harm been so near the 'mown resort of - whalers; and not hive sent any information, is they wet* instructed by the Admi rality to do so ; that the Esquimau: should have no papers or vouchers; and also that those savages are in the tiabit of answering every leading ques tion in the affirmative. On the Other hand, emi nent Arctic authorities entertain a hopeful opinion. Sir George Back, who has bad great intercourse with the native. Esquimani t declares that he never knew an Indian or an Esonimau.i tracing to fail ; end after deliberately weighing ill the information,he is of opinion thatjber slits, answering to those composing the two expeditions were seen some time in these:ingot this e ar by this &COMMIX • but whether in Prince Regents Inlet, or to the westward of Boo th ia, is uncertain . Capt. Parry, Colonel Sabine, `ant Admiral Beinford, are in raver of the truth of the Esquimau: repent. ' The munificent ofterol a reward byGoviramimi has had no effeet in inducing . whalers to go in _search of the expedition, excepting two—do:True love and the Advice. Dem& Aims liverrox..—lt is with regret, that we announce lhe death of Ron.. Caramels Burros, who was for many yams one of the Justices of the Swam! Court of Pennsikiania . .He departed this life, at bts residence in Bellefonte - an Saturday last the tOth instant: ' Ile bad been, tier to long time, in active andsnuinent practitioner of the,„lawiin the middle& counties tithe Stite,,trhen he Intta iforila' ted Preeidailladge tsf his district. From the pos: tramfa Wallin Wei to the bench oftheSnprente •Cortit I ind Waidisti ' 'labia Mr acoseuess and le gal learning. He i est hitt ammitationel term; • Inil - rstited, Aim , WI film :!he.l o l . - sad honors °final:ha lifit. • • iiintamr Citites.;;Dotatielltianza.—k enrol il.ngeaie olives eind mardettook place it. bur days note, near SL Louis. It appears a negro belong. ins to a Mt.classesok,eoinutitted.violence as Min ! BOA ea Saftleirligi# l . l* 04; 0 " 1 4 of Ages and :be% of belog detette4,,thitioliatiulliiitilaisi: ^alined nem& 1W Irdleabet bidiberoiod•Wyeats:" Itieweigireraii arrested and eras to be burned alire on IMO bag Mil Osi (-- mil r 4l . ~ —Thridi4ip E ~ 'CRirdrrred d NOW a iaisgeo c• kik ont - .., 1 , " II r.--I ' ' - iiiiiria::; - iiie info. -- t TiEs Cantu seems fated in regard to'gold and goliewleitidedt war, - ,It was annmeedmot keg dace that the limits of the placin had been settled, and _thee ) ** Bierra Nevada was the greet itorehonse of the precious' metal. Since my arrival, however, discoveries have been nude which almost indite an to belies that the whole countty, from San Di ego to . Cape Mdlarkilno , from the Pad& *Oki+ most ridge of die Nevada, end heaven' knout - 'how mach turatetAfidlrgedddo AM* amoP!eteli ow" , oned and spiced with the yellent grams. - .News reached San Trantiects of a Sage plied Wing been found on Tripitylllii!er t a stream which rises in,the, .Coast Range add empties into the Pacific opposite ' the head of Sacramento ' Valley. Tale story was soon' Vorillethy ips diligence front the diggins on the Amerged fork, which stated thakthe diggers. were leaving in large bodieitfor the Tiinity placer Where men were said' to *ash out POO *day: It Is best to mein the sioritli of goldedigglag. even hereorth a grain 'of allowance, bdt the main fast is, rate. „I lately saw a letteelsoni,a merchant in Suramentii tit, to his partneirin . San Vranciseci, In which he says: 'There Is good news from' Trinity River; gold is very plientratot provisions . scarce. We shall make a great raise on the loads I have sent Oe.re.r . Neu the Mission of Sad Abtortio,sitdated &Moog the _CoUt 'Mountains. 60 miles'lodtei of thii, a washing of eonsigitable richness has been discov ered. At the last accounts, a somber of people were working there, with lair su-pest', and traders are beginning to send their testaii in that direction- Gold is laid' i&elist id - metal quaitities lieu the Mission of Carneelconly foot mites from ibis town. and, in fact, there is every geological iorlicalion; of it. That San Fracisco itself is built on a plader, I am well sittisfied. To my certain knowl edge, boys have picked 54 Cud 65 in a few hours, from clay dog 30 feet below the surface, la sinking a well. The story of Mr. Harrison, the Collector, haying, found gold id the abodes of the Castriat-House, is something more than a good joke. But by far the most magnificent discovery is that recently made upon the radche of Col. Fremont on the Mariposap River- It is nothing less than a vein of gold in a sblid roct —a bona fide mine, the fist which has been found in California. Whether it was fiat detected by a party 9f &moms or by the company which Col. F. organised last Spring. and which has since been working in the same locality, is a disputed point, though I believe the credit is doe to the latter. At any rate, the gold is there, and in extraordinary abundance. I saw some speed meos which were in Col. Fremont's possession.— The stone is a reddish quartz, filled with rich veins of gold, and far surpassing the specimens brought from North-Carolina and Georgia. Some atones picked up on the top of the quartz strata without particular selectioti, yield Sot. of,gold to every Mo. Col. Fremont informed me that the vein bad bee! traced for sore than a toile. The thickness on the surface is two feet. gradually widening as it de scends and snowing larger particles of gold. The ,dip downward is only about te so that the mine can be worked with little expense. These an the particulars first given me, when the discovery was announced. Still more astonishing facts have just come to light. A geolegist sent out to examine the place. arrived here I iced the -in a dist , of 150 large taunt china is situ from . It was only I bees{ This out it The them centi mit MEI . eontry is tolerably quiet, speculation in lots, though still going on, having assumed a more cautious character t San Francisco. Stockton, eacramento City, and San Jose still maintain their value. Ben icia lots are rather doll and have slightly fallen. while Col Stevenson's New-York-okhe-Pacific, with its awkward and absurd title, d oes . not seem to be thought of. A town called Vernon, at the smooth of Feather River, is rising rapidly to notice, and another is said to be springing up on Trinity river. Many persons have made large fortunes by buying up lots at a lucky time and selling them still More luckily. A case was told me of a young man who last, fall borrowed money enough to pay his passage from the Sandwich Islands to Man irrancisco, and who is now on his way home with $BO,OOO wedeln tiais manner. Three or four gentleman who cal* up in **Panama bare already made 20,000 sim ilar operations. A friend of mine who shiped lom ber from New York to the amount of ill, sc it here for $14,000. Houses which cost 11-1141 II readily forsll.ooo. and the demand is constantly in creasing. At least 75 bosses have been imported from Canton, and are put' op by Chinese carpen ters. Nearly all the chairs in private families are of Chinese manufacture. and there are two restaur ants in the town, kept by Kong-sung and Whang tongt_where very palatable chow-chow, curry and • tarts ire served op by the Celestials. Washing is 'till $8 a dozen. and the coosequenee is. large quantities of soiled linen are sent to Our an tipodes to be purified. A vessel just in from Can ton brought 00 dozen, which were sent out a few, months ago; another from the Sandwich Islands brought 100 dozen. and the practice is now becom ing general. San Fraacisco is in fact, more me uopolitan in its character than other port in the world. Its trade with all parts of the Pacific is rap idly increasing. Tbs overland emigration is pouring into the coun tilt, in a full tide. , The-reports which reached here of distrait on the 'aims, and the certainty that many of the emigrants Inlaid • need aid before reaching I the settlements, caused a public movement in favor of raising supplies to send oat on the routes. Private individuals and companies contributed largely. and Gen. Riley, being applied to. promptly gave carte blanche to Maj. Gutsy and Capt. le of the Q. M. Department. to furnish all the assistance ice their power. Several hundred pack maks, under the charge of competent Akers. haireiteen Benito Vali echos, at the edge of t h e Great Deans. and •to the Sink of Humboldt's River. in the Great Basin—the , places where emigrants will most, require aid. — I Word has reached las that manywagons have stop ped at• the latter place, unable to, proceed Anther.— I have heard of no such distress on the Northern route as on the Southern. The emigrants I. the North so far as !learn. have not been molested by the Indians, while the hostilities of the Yumu and Marieopas, at the Colorado crossing, have already cost the companies 00 - the Gila the loss, of several lives. , • Vessels continue to arrive at San Francisco, from the United States. When I left there, two weeks ago, 102 vessels tad arrived out of the -kW which sailed from different , ports in the United States, do r:114 Am Witatee and Spring. 'Since then. they are begititiing to crowd in more rapidly: 1 was this morning informed. though not on the most reliable. antharity. thel k t6 had arrived in two days. Ao arrivoin the Sandwich Wands has bro% ihe Mulling intelligence of the 161audslikehig been 'taken by the Ffillell. It is the Same old quarrel broken out *gain. The story. na I have hearth. is this i Tie Laud Governmeat paced a heavy duty oo !grim's articles, such "as wines add lupus. which constitute the priaeipal expcirtationslitain Trance to the - -Facille. The commegder of the French leer at Honolulu demanded that sit. should be revoked. and, on the refusakopened his, guns on the fort, which firialy fielded. 'Me then ocoupiedit and, took possession , of the Island. An express call lierein sixteen bones froth San - Francisee-.130 'miles—with Menem , . - What the.eoms of gothee., . ities. WS . bosreFgreAf cu li e .r+Mtio ) , 11 % 2 090 . The CiniMilidi titre hatittaidefininsiona lONIA ined loatillopailatessidueOkalmilfivaisi mots three fourths of a Suite Constituli t it‘it - ... , . , . will then be Oen on the Coistitetisa,iltdiefier its adkiptickhaselitatkier ItAbold4 - .lkw AtOakum Z g lZforti *O W = 4rocci siliereAhMeetttleetrAlde place. A " en* dehlesoea tonic Inner, itAt Dadell Cal me °win, Ind ltbord ififi - W.tr,iphice his removal fro *lollll.oolmlAhooled of a ect off at dice, haft's' made himself too ollorldeor his course at Ilan Diego,; so bar wait shame of Among thth o ne o i: —ate! deeiledfairies vendee ant g: lTe Slavery atiali mu , be reread in Cohjrrict AseitiMrtiri - triraitiliitUriters t. the : tioe naatiis,of tblfillilr 41111 be dime Axed by Kellett, einbracing thiiifiele of the interior tem lorY-Afteen..as Me .4ilteat, Sae* h ete__free ,tdmits. akall be admitted' hito the ithitory (pined • by a "smelt majority eat will probably' beleeoesillerett the-State capitatsball be uttablithed ac Paeblo Out 'lose t inhabitants otledian bbod shall not posseis the right tof inffiage, (this iisiVA tifOne vote, Mt& difl noloulit be changed on vecoed . reading—the native members are-very indignant; ends, subject, as the law would embrace' some of the Arm foloilieol in the,conntry.) The right of married woman to property possesied before marriage' has also been established, and the-lest Legislature reaomended to pasateersrelaws againstdeelltoffo; in moo- of lie provisions, the Quottitution is wiseand,liheral: and_ if two or three very objectionable isirti tie removed, will do lasting,hanor to its makers. The-healat'afthe:cemtry is improviegiagueund fever having almost e;ifely disappeared. .fhe in., tens. heats are over., the climate is now mild Mid delightfal.." n . giwah.atii man named itobinicoi at Slut Solis W 1 Bt.pt. 13. be , was tried:aad acquitted•on thatgroandafjustifiable hem. - NV'S roa Liwisas.A tiikl lb about to take place at pan Francisco, .on• Ike. cia lition whether land titles issued by the old Sp'ani'sh Government, and not reeorded, are better than Malian' titles that are•recordeti. - Thin sal be_great picking for law yam, The Alta California of Oct 1 says : Otinpoteder; in large and small quantities. is offered for sale in nearly every store and tent in the. city. Should a fire break out, the destruction of human life would only be equalled-by the lose of property. for an um• heeded spark will. reduce oar fiourishing town to ashes. Washington-st. will 'bear of the palm' for the enterprise of its residents. A watering-cart has been introduced at their Print expeitee. .. • Ship Samosets, which arrived in this harbor on Sunday last, has on board as iron steamboat, of 78 horse power, complete and-ready forimmediate use. Her owners are quite sore eti a. small ";sprinkling" of fortune if their vessel be made to ply between this city and Sacramento. , 0 Hon: T. Dialer Kingli slowly recovering. He will, in a k' days, repairito the lovely and quite valley of licosoma, in order to More folly recover bisitealike Gasess.—Sononta is the first this, !lesson to send into our markets the delicious products ofberphoiee vines. Melons have daring the week. made ' th eir appear ance is oar' &aches. • • • ' Ter. putts-telt Hoeszna..—From certain indiea tions we are led to surmise an active intrest already awakened and at work in the mauer of the approach ing election of Senators and Rrpresentatides to the Oisocress auks UniteteStilki feom ttit State of Cali- Rotate. As eandidatec atirathlaily on the carpet and partizansnip rife in the Capitol tee can safely conclude that the adjournment of tilts Convention wig be the 'Signal for dinging Out' thelianners of the respective parties, girding on'thffarlitor, and enter ing the arena in earnes. .We shalk i partake of the sport from "the judges` stand." and approve of a fierce contest so long as all goes well lbr Calder , nia. Green Corn, onions, "small (new) petal:her.".. pears. apples and pretty country girls • have been abundant in oar 'streets during the week. The first offered at $2 per dozen _ears. Onions, large ones, (sock as California .alone can Produce) 50 cents eich., Pears, apples and" small potatoes, " are terms synonymies.. and should not be taken this reason.-- Each one of the black-eyed seseracta may be sada, but we are inclined to doubt it. R 946 T,.. The Pacific News says:Through the indefatigable exertions of out new postmaster, Mr. Meore,the ar rangements at the Post-bake for the distribution and delivery of letters, dec. are now .such that no further cause of complaint will exist on the part of the public. • . Tim Bats 'Two Fassans.—This vessel which left Panama on' the 20th April. bound for Man Francis co. with 165 passengers. sad width was supposed to be lost. has been beard flaw A gentleman who was a passenger on board has called on nit and states that after exploring the Pacific Ocean during a period of about four months. and coining to the conclusion that circumstances warranted a separa tion between himself and 'two friends," resolved to leave her and endeavor to reach land. Accordingly in company with some and of the passengers, the effort was made and successfully accbtoplished they having reached thi shore some 160 miles south of Banlliego. When be left the ship all were to good health on board. and it is believed that the ship will arrive at Man Francisco in: the course of a few days. SINGULAR FREAE or ELECTRIC FLUID —During the thunder storm on Thunday last, . a bolt 'struck the building occupied ss a Feed Store, by Messrs. Snyder & Co., near Lock No. 42, at East Schuyl kill Haven. The fluid struck the root, passed down the front of the building, and separating, descended on either side of the front door, through which it entered into the store, where Mr. Friends 'Bence. man and Mr. Snyder were standing.. It struck Mr. Snyder on this shoulder, completely .stripping the clothes from that portion of his person; passed down . his side, across his abdomens htOUgh his pantaloon pocket where wai some silver change, thence down his le* and out through a very considerable hole which at burned in ther.bouomef his boot,and disappeared through the floor: Mr. Snyder was stricken down senseless and apparently dead, in which condition he remained until some of the neighbors carried him out into , the rain, which in a few mintites caused him to revive; h e continues however in a very weak and precarious condition Mr. Benserpan was also stricken down sense less; bat revived veryloOn. • • The binding was shattered- from the roof to its foundation, and it seenuireally minscaowithat the inmates were not instantly.kided. They moment that at the_instant of the shock - they felt as if thrown into a heated fumice;:and the 'smelt of sulphur was utterly overpowering.. intr. New Bounmiay.—Messrs. Key, ] Eyre,.anil Biddle, commissioners to settle the. NorthWeston] Ihoundary of mu State, entered" opott' their atities i on Monday last. We leant that several of the old. land marks were discovered, and; that enough has transpired to show clearly that our , friend Smith (who has been so long boasfing, about the " fiide pendent Territcny,".) Moentitisen of Penn sylvaniaMoeniralailityleritnry whit fine petwements, thus addedro Pennsylvania, which has . heretokombeen supposed Where keletofiell to DelawaT. For the future we prose-! Aphid any new CAmatiosionets to peOkr - bouodoiimr; we have little - enough already, but if . .theresatinua. at Vb • sballaarhava a foot of .soilitogiaw npor?„ liitxxsurrriutlntea x —The said hon.' tem have rettinsed- 1 to \Weems Thus • hem the Wichita mountains in thst\rogion west_ tif Arkansas and report that they Icand 'apparently inexhautiti ble silver mines; As to-rid, the Indiana - would thesis Nriipenment 19th the sands ot the seems; but' is