Ilintuttick stud the Addict.. ~. ..._ Pa. 1 44. 9 t,t 11 9,./ 13 4iardit- 93 4 00 4 aftia!:iiir`!l ''' .7... 'down thelfisiiiiiiPf, - ireiia Gip number of good. nwttadpassengers. They ;were see -ing. to while*irailours according t,.:', theirseri: - ~ , ,rat trnti, l 4. 1 " pi eas ig e,an t: Ir . l i# lll 4* : . on very well,'but for -tine, - atiny_ei.(There , l li:opened to be on boardit.goosie4 frpm the ' Welash`*h°` was Pink' downl !4 Orleans, , ;• anOrheprOidftfliimieltw . ith titeold=,dhic / ,fid, . fancying dna - he -iultl fiddleni Ivan as the , hest M .. an, and . planting _ hjmself where ..he - - would attract ncitice 1) , 6191pC4 *ray.. - . The fellow couldn't fiddle anymore than a sett' ag hen, and the horrible noise disturbed ..,'-:- his , fellow passengers. A Frenchman of very .:. i.rdelectiteinetir,es apt it 6tieo.lixfu l Sical ear was :.- especially annoyed. Ho fretted, ,figitted t ~ and ~, ,l - .....iiiiiiiise at ` the= fiddle. Tilie - -Pi 's s i efigerj" .. o aid - 'F, - 4nrious expedients to . ridAbeuitielreil'AZ: the. 1- - - Hoosier andiis Oiddle, bt4;it.-wee pogo; ' he , _ i ,,,,, -- would music, just as long as fpleasod, i-. At last a big 'KeittickiaW- spratig -from' his ',' .ieitt, saying' I.reek-On I'll fit hini.' %Pfeein%Cl • ' incaailf by .tke fiddle, lmeomixolico.brayin g l :.,. viikil. a ll hia.Might.„ The effe6t. of this mote ;I -_- was beyond discription. .'Old .. .Keil:amok bray-. edit loud-lEl4f be drowned thei Screeching . - • Cddlif, anditmid the silents of the; passengers, ,-- the:dificeinfited HOOsier reheated ''llelew , leer-, ~,,Ing the victors. in the unequal contest Oith ,- the.lCentuckian at:di his singular , improritptu .imitation of Italaimes friend. ' Thedelight of the - Frenchman Inei do abound ` s,' , and quiet t 7; vas restored fer the' ay.! . . 1 , . , 1. During the night the. I ientiiklan left, the -best. The nett .porning, after br,eakfast, the -pasiengers 'weTe, startled by tlie f , discordant, -sound of theiiiold tormentors 'Hoosier - bad , 'discovered the coasCclear , and , ,. was hound to :I, - to revenge himself of the passengers... Loud !' or and Worse _than ever screamed the fiddle. I The Frenchinan, just seated to read his pa t per, on the first sound ro4 rind'' lt . oked ' anx iously around, s.hrugged his sboicd'em, end then shoui4-- . t'• t ,- . ' Vero is he I tare is he I Quee'ck! Queeck - ...ion Dieu! Vitre is Afoniieur Kent-eel:, de man tat play on - defect-aria I' ' i i , - - *Dag DETRE . BPtiOtths.--Job Kolick wr.a ‘f one of 'em" on the:stunip. j A deuble bar - relied throat, and hufgs ea:large two bush . el• baskets,' enabled bijn to electrify con . stituents up to a fighting pdint in jest time •than It would take for a Sasqueharana raft to g o-oreri g ra Falls. 11111 great peech de -'livered in ob Stubb's ten acre ot,' was a urnshor. For the sake of poiterity we giro an estfaci: ' 1 • - " Fikow Crrrzzaki—Yon might 'jist as_ well try-to pry up the 'Atlantic ocean 'with a bromnrstraw, or,ciraw this 'cre . stomp frond - .wider my feet with a ',harnessed gtd-41y, as' - - to convdtdcwme that I ain't gwine to t - elei;- .ted this beat. My oppoiren - t , don ' i t stand a cliance—not a sniff. •Why be ain't as intel lectual as a common eza abad. •• Fe1;6:1, 1 im a hull team' with two bull dogs Under thee viagon - and a tar bucket--I, am.- llf there'd.; /anybody thiii side of .wbar the suh begins to, blister the eardd.that kin wallet) me, let him chow himself—l'm - ready. Boys II go . in - for • the Americin eagle—claws, stars, stripes and, ------ al I , and may I bust my. evellastan' button holes, of I don t knoek flovrn, drag; out, and gouge everybody as denies it, "' 1' • TELE WILpAILSON SLAVE eAsg.-1-The plitiation for l a rhange- of Tenite*f tile ease of ..I. ) assioore William Son lye. John K. -- ..ane has . treated some internst. l . A few days ag the -remonstrance of Mr. Williams*n 'against o Each Orange (fiont the Courts of Delaware county the jpreme Court sitting in Philadelphia) Was presented to 'the ;Senate:and!House a -Ilepreseutatirea, (to the 'latter • body by Mr. • Morris,•and to the' for i mer by Mr. 'Browne.) When the (hum - talent in tioeition wat. precent -ed•the Senate, 'gr..l, - luckales rose and said that,. although it was insuituaLto arldms the Senate in reti.ireltee 40‘theimbject Matter of a petition or memorial at the' time *f pre sentation; nereithekss stski.d indulgence, • itiprddethat he : might. state that the bill for tlre change of venue in ihe case .'named had been introduced intiythe Lef;,islature against theadviee of.a large !lumber, of tho!members of the - political party with! which lie was' in the itabit Of acting ; that the rvllblisibilify ()fits introdtiction must red! elsewhere ; that if the. bill ever - "el ched: the Senate, ',he would giver his objections atlingth I; and! that, .for the present, he • Contented binaselflirithaity lng.shat'fie would Vote against the measure. 1 4 , - ar ern. • 1 - 4 ). L. 4SE ofithii road has been laid to the Delawhie river Ave miles below he Water Gap, and the first !mom tire prossed the bridge on- the 2d . itrest. By thelst'of March the tunnel under 4% War- - ren Railroad will be completed, *al that the cartinay pass thrmigh to Elliabethport: The wholnlenz,th of this road is now finished from Great Bend, where it; - unites, with; •theo• New York `and Erie Railroad, to the ;Delaware :idiitstace done hundred and ten miles and, Western Extension Road, connecting with it at New . Hampton, °til l the New Jersey • Ceptral Railroad i a distance of eight bun : anixtmiliis, is completed; excep. the tun nel at tiie Gap, which will be finished by the firsi t. of March. B y that period the'Coinpany Will' be - iiuidy to'conver coal titre Jgh from their Inities Elizabithport: This cernrk in.Filoa*ee the enYlg,a and SustpielAnnlJßAll- - . iont:44, z-tlanN connecting ,with.lxl4 Erie _ toad a coal is, Western New 'York And ;- • - ,• ; • Couweat4,--ifut fewof the midi are.aware how euatiaually atn edito week:a upo*to arise liia patrons , *re " mitiject.; from: polities to the treed ofoittle.l I Through . itici4i*Ao.taors of our duties itotiel bisixr. plaid ifietintrthilli-t0 tell 'our:readers slat to tarts frisisPesfrOvheu they are si4..lrltli. fit° this has ; been.* severe trial to', all our . 'skill, but it. Efir6fter. have been lain;aid i gittjeett he erid6cefroit others --- that have IlairW/34 - ' Ayers Cherry Peetorsd sudPile` They need a slight - 3We' to-ountithe -; :istiasktsoeptical bosHortiley are'sitetiiitothe?Other thedi ..eincs we have had 4nrute Angikvroprirof treatt litiptirtaitO siekind ctkarit ALT tiri,.4/01:161W1/4"eioftf. Afir.,4 - 2 1 41 . 13 Mt 11 Min* beie 11 put ititii iik t‘ ruptßy *w.,,assaf the New • ilavetiActhiat i • *ad Fookerigit.crourel4, Foi, - has *a ' mitt. • . po*o Tiestee,otisis 'owe. - Aitliougli Abe , IneeoPg 4 4104weditkirk . 4 the JerOme 'ut;i t p. pany.,:sq . 4 elerAt SallyAltuath);:d, lasi Incaihg,- - -.Yet 4-illy 443*-titatt Of tbfAxieb*ln t ,..ew was refti:,- - :About: . 4 1 0,00 , wati . :Ithe nom itiattataottatAnro44; Oinse-whe hailj the 6 / 601 means of haawing, - ak i that shell were :Itt lead 4300,000 reeliy,4)4e,toom.) : The -re sult a:*, that thetat4ass, Flo shaidahiiio the*litiiirrilturak - : • - j :-~w .~;. tHigtta l ; r ran-, - THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN NORTHER* PENIed. E. B. C B, iOtron ' Vial _g; w ! t j .i,ttOte. l / 4 y4ld - li.r4i . ‘ got 'fig fo biing trO l aii to u; to bring - it. Pretty s oon the sleighing will be gone. - nt 4 rse4 4 ,l,en... - :'r A Taluabl e , horse, etitter'r,' - harness; and two Buffalo robes:wirettolen from the barn •of. It T. .Asur..r • Esq., Brooklyn - Centro, 1114 Thursday,. night. • A reward of $5O iii offer . • tf- • • '7 jtriirii "xlierideitepublish tile .conuu iiile ittiorii4* . 14 trieed." G," this week, , [let _have too ea .elf-to. make the comments ''t 'desired to: , _ d , t ell appear in. ou r next; , . , .theoxid-.; .rcas#ar."-- , ;To our teropir- , awe . friendS l itsl readeri', we would ',say, that 'ars is the;ithirtitliof a Prettily printed ,and .4,l)r : edited . ,little - Magazine. IL 11. Mu. ,5 formerly,4 j this : plice, Editor. :Published tit , St. Louis, montbly, at $l, l OO per -annuli', In advance.' cerise toniperance men, give , 'iotii Old Mend ali '' -- ' * - -5; 1 '` .: L ' . ' tnis IlOsur, :—The second number of:' this periodical is . n our table. It is al l it pro tOicis to be, a a fireside companion,' antl monthly: 90 &tor the, Wife, the gother, tie 4 't SistetTand th . ~)D4tigiter." . Edi t ed b 3 Mrs. .11.. E.-44 . Are, Dtiffalo, - at sl;s' o •per _ annuli'. GOISEY for arch is at - hand. . He Aran is „ I our candid ;of mien; of the , engraving, ” the moment of ,trial." With our better half we' were lookingat the 'engraving before we sae ( tbe 'notice of t , and ; we. pronounced lit:thr _fitieet,epecitue of irt -we everiaw inl,a mag azine,' Whe do you say to oor . tasto for•th'F. fine arts gr. Odey !'. - ' • I ci i Ga.tttmes fagazine for -March, is also a l t hand.; As-w mentioned last i month, Grat ham ;heti imp ‘-'.l_very much recently. For ladica fashion .patterns &c., the number be forerns is pot easily eclipsed by Godey. . Ternas .Is 3 irr year. ' Address_ A. IL ,Sce, 106 Chesnut triett, - Philadelphia. ' 1. wfu I Falsehood. , . In the last itiblicitra was in article thn for infamy : hilienges an equal. It makeS ci ße direct - charges ef‘, 4 bribery and corruption': on the part inftrimbers of-thee last Grand Jury ~in reference-,t ; the proseention against the Editor . of this paper - by' David Wilmot, and detlies . that th :indictment was' ignored, say in that it , Wa rawly Withdrawn by the Di- I f tri(...t.. A.uorrie , and-,intimaiing,that it Weald be presented *anther 9rand Jury , -.; 1, We are aut riled" ti . ,feemliers of that Grand . jury to y say - that' the.,,article of tW ..Repulklicanis ;A fragrant., falsehood from t 4 ,Legiuning to toe end, and .especially so witi f i reference to .111 1, . WAIID ' illt3 Fore.man, and further that if ilkir..Read, - (for, Frazier nobody thinks of iltie r ng,) persists in this infamoun lie, a atztcnieti l t from a majority . of the Jurf rill be rua4e-civer their Oilki signatures, tha the public, may see for themselves the chart atter of this\ehristian' libeller, in connection with the facio 'of the case. The Bill was ignored, but,hefore it' was.eal domed the DiiMictAtterney • asked to with•- draw it. Thil was refuseci.lill Judge Jessup, !dr. Wirrnot's` , ,e,ounsel sent to the Jury, remit a paper over his own eiguatare, -seconding theappliCatiud of the District Attorney, or to that -effect. '."Then it was, - from- regard to Wilmot's feelings, liltat they gave up the Bit . -rar Alia ,fnttlier, as - proef -that the Bill i was ignored, the record.s of the Neommissierp ,d er's (4'2cl:tallow , th at the I)istriet Attornb'v 1 has drama' his !fee from the county of $l„Ct, the fees for an Onora - Bill ! :Now we rit e if Bill waile . oi .. ignore t but siniply with drawn for the purpose, is the .Repitldicasiiti tituates, of ;presenting it to anotber Grand 'Jury, what business had the District Attor ney, Kr. Wilinet's - triend,`,to draw an)efee at all . until it . ailrall 14 finally disPosed,of l From this very .eircni\istane,el the public Can see the falselidetlof Bead' infamous charges up` on'inen who are, atioait, so much:abois him in respeCtabiliti l , that they would" not.associ ate theiraames ' i tvith that !synonyme of inin zny, IL It Frazier, for the _purpose of being, elected AssOciate T judgeaezt tall. Ile nitiSt." Judie others 7, - . 1 , t 1. 19 '.uii • .464 e, of s morale e appearato appreciate,-,that inasmuch as- e t bad apriee for turning „from * Democrat to o Know ifothitigitepublion; so others niast have a price for Wet „doing it.: 'That ash* has or to have airiee, for seriin,g Wilm at;'ro 'others must.have a lay.!. o ne _ for,not•servjug I Lim. - ' 1 . , , it wilt not avail Mr.. 'Read • ito 'say - that be did not: *WriterTor' his name stands at the heal of the'paper'skilderling it; and lit was put therefor the sole purpose of going Aaracter to . the productions of thO infamous wretch in compOy with whom he has asst;;* H oisted hiumelf. - 14id when he. namoohe used , to give . ChariCter of bribery and perjury _..apitist a 0130(1- u '•of the county, octeposed of -'tbe 'way best !-men of the county, as that Grand 'he pw,exPect that he, !ot'iii4f iotib 'thief faced . _ the I l er- .o feh4e Opinion.% " - Tatra liiisaasaf., - • t . Or . ,eotY. _''wEl* 3 _ .- 12 the :4:0k,00t of lost Fri iity from wasiiiitt4tsniszerweries to • again -I • in ' Kansas ~ as follo w a ..i.r.,:-. ,-.•;1,. , -;‘: i - ~, .4 , .., 14 Intelligence vai riceisvd tif Ciii: 06 4it inetit thia,sporninicontßining , aasutideas*si the Veiniai counties or MCW)uri'apesildiie - 41 7 osoOlo - he O*, -fiztitOott 'and 'make" nti agpiiffiriV tnoiamiat:•' 'Th I =preliiientiiistiuct,!4- fro:---shaitoillieure iltir leato - visit th eaa - a nunttia iiitioiiiitis.;s4 way that if any invasion _ way atiemptad" , 4iotddt# Misted I, 4 llll :•iinikiiniree;te'r.6nial' &aninautrldwit 4 , 4 .ridl46Pelitle et itaniL l 4411 &MAIM tafilie)Wthoiiiv..mbiflif b e e : o .I. if In ti !or 4 efoofistiatibafrooL - i e d- , f-- - ;-- , - - ',,-; :,« ..:-,, y; - : ~;,- 3 - _... i IF , , •if thE lopes. V *itiiiallaielithltewOvit inoenaavrilibevis(fOlt*Wilie'Gtoiiin;•.l :or and zoilerbilieUrtliejr4iat . WW- 41,40, Tertitorialliaaf•thatt -,4ltteu'r4k***4 t4Par( lion* to irblek4l74l..bAlWat flibtii-o% elected - Grappoin -; Mii,*64 .- lik ''- t nt R , iiyoPiet);2o 1641. Proclattraitiott of the Presideitt. I.Vlie‘ reas,intlientions exist that puhlic tran. quility and . the supremacy of law in the Ter ritory :of Katn.as are endangered by the repro hensible acts or purposes of persons,' both within wad without the same, who'propose to direct and control, its political organization by force ; it appearing that ' corubination4 have beat formed therein to resist the execu tior of. the Territorial la w, and I thus;' in ef feet,subver,t , hy Violence all present conslitu: boost and flegal authority : it ttl-e• appeiring that persons residing out of the Territory,but near iti beiliers, contemplate arnfed interven tion in the 'affairs . tln,reof : it also appeating ' that other - Petsotr, inhabitants of remote States, 'are colictitig money, engaging men, and providing zrms for the same purpose: - and it further appearing that combinations witbiti the - Territory are endeavOrina by the aid of eiitis.saries and otherwise, ,to induce in .dividnal States of the Union to interfere in the affairs thereof, in viblation of the Consti tution'ef the,,,United States. - And, whereas, all ihneh plans for the determinatitin of the fu= tore institutions of the -TerritorY, if carried into action from within the same,' will 'consti tute the fact of tr,suriection, and, if from without, that of invasive aggression, and will, in'elther ease, justify and require - thc foreibld interposition of the whole power :of the gen eralgoVeratnent; as well to Maintain the laws of the Territory ,ds - 1116543 of the Union-- ' NoW, therefore, I, Franklin Pierce, l'resi dent of the United States, do issue this my proclatiatiod to ecimtnand all persons engag ed in unlaWful combinations against the con stituted anthoriti of the Territory of liatisas or of the United - States to disperse and retire peaceaitlyto their 'respective abodes, and til' warn all - 'such persmis that any attempted" in: surreetiOn in taid l Territory; or aggressive in: trusioninto the -Sante, Will ,be resisted not only 14'1.10, local militia, but also by' that of any available forces of the United:States ; to ;the 'end of assuring immutoty front . Violence acid full - proteCtien to the' persons, property and civil-rights'of peaceful 'and law-abiding j ,„ , inhaultants of the Territory. . ir; 4.1, - „hypiiit.,--ii the. ,Union,, the jury of I faction or fahatacirtikinflamed into disregard 'of the great principles of popular Soveretgnty t ... Wille tt , tincierlhoConitittition; are fundamen: tafin die whole *tincture of our institutions, is to'-bring - on - the.-eouttry the dire cAlatni - ty Of An''sibitretn'ent 'Of pinis.':ili . 'thittein'toiy,, iesliall ,t,we litwe'en,.7 l *w. l o 4 liOle,nOe on tha. ; one iidn nwi oinisetrative force pii . the other,. ,, ivielled"Wiegitl - atitheiity tit, die _ „ general 4 0 4,M4int• , , , , .. 1 - eall:,,On the, - - iitizei, both of adjoining : in and Of 'distint . _States, to abstain "iierp ',unati thaizeitintertriecidlitig in : the 'lOeSteorieglna Pl' titillferitiirY,.. aditidxiiiiii4 - &hit - . that its titOtilelnir is to be 'executed. with iniptirtrai' Jiliticej:lthat "all individual ,not of.iil!igat'in'-', terfeiene,si,4l; inei#:6o - ajili f ,Rouishinent . f-eiel that a tra tiii R ti4eiVoi ' to' ip . terneTte . ” by : kokiipiped ' force, will he firtitif Tithitiii4. ' 1 1 , - ; ' , 1 1 6, 46'0100 ',Pi 0;0* ko promote order by teli- 4 0iiliz r obOieoc.416 ifielitit ; tO_,!eek :to - diieonotetutnett atid•iepplii- the co unsels 4411 . 10#0 4 10 k i of - itiitittOti. lied :Ai+ `RiYidni-,.. itio.4,!kneo tesiiti:oo:Attichrifitit to theii . :ectinti*ilelir pride, in . iii"itieigniii, ' their ilmyecla*T.o7.l: l o, - lrles to they en/Py, And titteltleteitnitiatitii'lhatlepliblicatt 1644- . . in.most, of the States. • No rnilitarylorsewal, resitV. ed. , Rettlitiliatinstrtietious hate been sent 11 44 b$ a veeial messenger ' who started on Wedgetid, ay.ttight, - to mem bers of . the Tope ' k:1 1 Convention; desiring thetn merely to or ganize anifidjatirn, s,oos to be prepared t o r , , et4temoverrientiheratifter: . With these pre cutions-on both'Sides no collision. 'is uow , irilltlius be seen that the proclamation, • and energetic instruetions of the Esecutive fro having a good etrect,,and that probably ,the 4iffieulties between ,the Kansas .Settlifrs and Ildiss.ourians Certainly all that is necessary (or ever hag - teen) is de- Aletertnin.ed action Oa the Tart of ,tlke• federal „ „„1 „„, -power. • ;•vve trust the Prestt.l.ini 11111 stand up tethe,position be litis finally assumed, with reference to the inva4onists.., If ; he does. so, -wo.ltavi; 'no apprehension for the fate of Kan, sae: . ger people, protecte4-against viulence, will take careof themselVeS. • The Couvelitiono. • •• •'l7ho past week~ the National Know-Not!), ingCon . v.ention liai)een - in besbion at Phila-. adelPhia, for the 'purpose of nany . usling" a idate, for', the Presidency. To this wri `dog, no noinimition ha been made, and all indications point to the . sucOess of Filnnre. The following - is A portion a the platform as laid down; - - regarding it the highest duty to avow tkeir - opinions, upon a subject so itnpor. tact, in distinct and - unequivOcill • terms, it is _honk declared, as the sense-Of-this National Coucil, that Congress possesSeS-no power, cn .der-the Constitution,- to legislate upon the of Slavery in -the States %t here it does-or may exist, or . to exidude any. State froth admission into, the UIIIQII because - its Constitution does or does not' tecknize• the institution of Slavery.as it - part- of -its- social' ' system ; and expressly pretermitting •any .ex nresiion of opinion-upon the• wiser cfWoti gresa to establish=or prohibit ....tavery in . any !•Territory, itis the s ense of the Natioital Conn ' eii that Congr e ss ought ; not'to legiSlate upon the subject. of Slavery in the Territory of . the ' United States . . and .that •any interfreuce by • Congress with Slavery as it exists in the Dis• trictlof Colutnbia would be a viOlation of the pirii and intention of thC.compact by which' the State of Maryland cede.," the District to tFt United Statk and a breach- of the wt.. tional faith?'; -• "The recognition of the right, gf the nn tire-born and naturalized mutts of the linked States, permanently residing in any Territory'thereof, to frame their constitution and" lawa, l and to regatta their domestic and social 'affairs in their own node; subject en y :toithe provisions of the _Federal CuM;titn tion,vith.the privilege of admi+ion into the' tinier) whenever they have the requisite pop ulation for one representative r in!COnrese.--- Provided always that none but those-'who are citizens of and United 8134 , 1;i:rider - the constitution and laws thereof, and who !lave fixed ; . t-sidenee in any, such TerritorY ought ,t 6 paropate iii the fotinatton of thebonstitu tioM.Or in - the enactment.- of. laws fur' said .Territory or State." [ -Atvthe same time the Republican. branch of.the Know-Nothing party . held a Conven- : 'ion Pittsburg,. With .'a gregt flourish of trumpets . ," they marched 1p the bill. and then titarched dosin.fgaid.": 'We - 11 are. not been able to see shat precise result.they did electJeyond a (eve Buncotube speekiltes: P. ~11i.....17 1 11mare was noniiriated Mon 7 day by the following .vote:: Fillmore 179 ; Law .24_, Rayner 14, Mcleanl3; Davis 10; Sitiirlionston 3. A: J. Doiipkon.of Tenemee was then nominated. for Vtoe Presijcut, re ceiving on the first baliot /SI. Theonvet'ltidu teas a stormy okie through out, and after the :notnivat)ozi of Filltuore abbilt . o tiertkern Delaves . . ti.00.4.44t0t-Saas4o. g1e..4. -1 . 1 :4.04,4 - ...::-1 43 .7°P.- - --•-• elititig to tiplial - dth; Majesty of the laws and to lindicate the sanctity of the const ,itu ;tion. - . . : In - testimony whereo4' I hare" hereurte.se,t, my hand"; , aovaused thfrAeal :of Vstir''Ueled 'Stale:Mc holllll.*Arto these P.,resenti. - ''' Done ap-the at f 19*hitigt n theiehe etith day of .Pevroory,:ijo 1 tints. ear of our ~ clid one rho` e ight.: ...,4Anfil 1 . tilid' fifty; 1 t i tiz, Ana of ile- - ,indri•eudilnees,.of ,ho United I States the eightieth. FaANaits PXERCK. By the President: Wye. L. Marcy, See of:State. • - . . The Gold4jiiii3s of Nicaraitta. We find-in-the New York Herati a letter written: to_ Col. Parker- IL French, frtan the Disfirki Qliotitales in teferande to the gold mines •of Nicaragua, from which "we inike: , the-following cxtrwcts - : - ' •-• • The :Mimes :AVere discovered se Six sears age. bya .than who 'is now _one - :the incipal operators, and who, it isitaitl i : hat . neenni p lated* large' fortune. bv-•his orieta tions. He worked. di hgeney ia. developing the valuaof biediscovery,.*hen revolu- i , tiou.broke bit, and be. and his - Men :were pressed: into the service of = the 'Chamorro party; • His_ operations were, down '-to a -very late period,su - spenned, and it is - . Only' since the. peace Abet.- he has 'again nonitnenced - working. his veins. The diScoVet3i: was, first wade iu quartz rock, which will acconcii' for the fact that . .only- quartz. mining - Itas„lieeh per Sued here since; buti ,am fully satisfied that there are very rich deposits 'of gold in . the soil hereabouts, not in the- rock:: My reasons for this concluSiOn are, that the coun try bears the saute appearnce 'as the gold country-.in California; .that there are reports that gold has been found` ilvthe:Soil near the quartz - veins that are wrptiglit for this met-, al ; :bat my bast rensotis, becaaseof the fact that, 'upon c.zatnittation, I myself found gold iv_ the soil. of a ravine near the zlace where I , nm now. writing. . . • 'The chietObject. of my - visit is accom plished. I had heard, descriptions of the quartz icing io Libertad, and felt Sure thjtt there must be plocer djggings in, the neigh borhood, though I was assutc•l of the con-. Crary - by every ottecmito professed, to be fa- Millar with the locality. = I have exintined not lOnly thh mineral region Of California thorclughly.liut gold minesitt othlr countries, and7l never laiew it to fail that - where au-. rife(wis quartz reins are found, gold is found in 0 4 /4 soil. Dry= theory. is . confirincd .by my , expirations in Nicaragua. Of the richtiess of thi , diggings-I Cannot judge , except 11:orn . the AllptaranST 'of the .soil, and - -the- result of the experiment ems described: ' prospect' the country in sneh a manner as to arrive at' :.conclusion in the premises 'with . positive. :wouldvertainty, require tools which r are not to-be proeured itere;auri More time than I taW authorizedtoconsume here. • Judgidg, how - - erver, by the tts-iitte rules that.. ruiners 'are ac customed to judge by in California andfoth: er countries where golf is found,' -Chontales is . one of the richest gold countries. in the. world "Libertad is located on n stream called the Mico, which is it btanch of the Bluefield's river, and which empties-into the Atlantic pt -Blnetieldft, in the - , so-called , Mosquito _king dom. There are several other streams in the qwhich find their way to the - Atlantic Sy the same channel. The le iniiy de called : the - I'6er:range Of the gold - country of Nicaragua' . Antendmehts to the Conslitnti Senator Crahtilias introduced a proposi tion into ihe'&inate to submit to the people for_their adoption certain anienriments to the State Pongitittion. The firs; is, that 'there shrill he affixed to;articie 3.d, section first, the fo!lowitvf - - And i)rovided - furthei, - 'That. ,no per or: ban in a l f4reign land, .or .whe.riiay owe . al;: leteietrce - to,' or is a subject of,eitizeu 'r a for power or governnient, , and who shallhe . naturalized-on or after thelonrth day of Sul', - Att) Poplin', one thonsand eittht hnndred :tnd fiftlt•-i2lit,slHOT be eligible to vote.:it :any • liph 0,, electiba in this. Coal - monwe:ilth, until he shall have resided under the-covi:runient.of the' United States a peri od. of .tivetity-one years.. The :text is that there shall bean aidditional Articledto the Constitution, which shall he. desi nated Ankle llth,• and • which Shall be as follo*s . . . . 'SEC . . I The aggrocrate, amount of debt wliieh. .av hereafter, be in contracted by :the Cenimos wealth, shall not exceed' the sum of :five hundred dollars,:except in - - the • event of . war or invasion by a, foreign po% ! ,er, or di,- [nestle insurrection, or the intended li , ittida-- i tiOn of,he ‘s h01e,..0r a -portioo of the present indebtednessot the Cotumpnwealth, and the i i j money 4?btainet.l . 4 the credit .of the. Cum mon %TA tb, by virtue orany act - of -assem bl y, shall 6ti ,, a p 0 14 1 to the defraying of the- ex , p en ,, eg i earl dd by sticlt•tVar, invasion - or in surrection, or the tiuidation .of such indebt edness, laid,to'nci . Otler purpose ..‘t.bstsoever. .Ssc.lc.:. : N That to pa • he . present- debt of the Cot tnonwealtb, and . y debts which.'' may be 'contracted in .tlke .eye of war,: hos- ti!e inv ion, dothestic i innsurrec -n, or oth erwise, be legislature shall at its next seri, , yt },\7,4ut, sion aft r •Ilte adoptiori_of this section by the t people, provide by law for the • creation of a sinkinglfund, which shall continue until said debt or Idebts shall :be pajdi said fund .shall, ,be-made front .the annual . income from - the: canals and railroada belOneug to ,the::Cutn- ' monwo:thh,_or.the proceeds of the sale there-. of, or other property'owned by the COmmon ww.ddi :, -the money contpositig:;.tiie Sinking _fund shall he invested by., the.: Governor, in bell'. If of the.spate; in .- the loans contracted by, t c cotrirnonwealth. which loans, shall he: cats Cited from time to time,., in. Such manner : as ii lilt ibe prOvided .for b 4 y taw, and no por fiat]l of said sinking fund :shall 'ever ..be tlt?- ,••• lied 40 Any otber than one-..0r Wore of. the . 1 pprpctscs hereiubefore,mentioned.. .. ~, ' . .ac. .3 .: The (* , r,etlit , of the Commonweal th shall no l t - ill any .Inm:toot or ttvelt,,he pledged or lOaned:toany individual, company, cdrpo-- ration or association, nor,shall the'Common. 7 . wealthimreafter become a stockholder in any. company, association Or, corporation.; -7 tf;. , 4c. .4 16e: Co.mmousvealthlhall ; :nikas-. sutue .. t4e debt; or.any ' , .part.... thereof;:..' Ot . any 'eon qv ; city, bOrougli .or -towinlip; of of any.: corporation or 'associktioti i - un:ess.,such debt shall Ittire been' contracted to. enable :Abe' State to repel: invasion, suppress:detnestieilt- - surreetiott defeatt itself. in . time. -.of - war; or kw .assist.t6e Statkin tittle :of pesos. --. A i r : \---,.. .A . :C6NTRAAT.-;-1 ha a centrist the two Tollywing eases jiresent the defaulting treasurer n of ..ligltues 'eounty,,' 'Ohio, , ritn away withlrAtoo of lie ; public money. ..• lie **s pursued tis:Etirope t ed, breughtlback, tried, Convicted ' and seti•:' ieoced :to. one" ienes imprisonment, n th e'pen itentitry: tesideut:-of the'satne countr,lbeht the snme her: 4 rowed`-a'horse werth - $75, `rode • him to' ft , neightiotingtown;-' sidd liocketeda the Metier 41ilas piirsued„ - canght; thed; convicted,' and senteficed . to the 'penitelitia6 'for thie ream.:" • - • ‘.l".roir!T the man 'who • was rUt t oi?t` 1113 ' 1 4; tV 'the erOwd . % which follverol ; 14'5 4 there'll r3O• fon - tat : I ',tot te*fierier - liturdri4ll,; -: lttitieltiitisiriti. We copy from the Trenton True•...riniiri ettn,:the extmet froth the s p eech; of Gen.-E. 8.. V. Wright, delivered before the. „bemocratioAsseeintion otthe city of tuba ton.: speaking. of ,the Bon. James 1311U:banish, does hian no more than justice. said— ' :;• i : In a -v e ry er Alert titteientlemen t it. he • • • • ifecessa et for ta to:ieledi it I.andidaill for the. •PresidencY. . Instead of Using any metapber ,ical hingintg,e in approaching : this *orient -subject, I shall come doWn to matters of fact, `at on t ce v and say that I. aft: in fever of Jairies 'Buchanan:for. . that office.. (Cheers:)- Jetties. Ettebanan possesses in a higher degree the confidence and esteem of, all" parties to day Oulu Itut.other:/iying . man. iu America. His lifo'haw been' strangely diversified. Ile has almost . every 'position.. within ,the grit of the nation, anti ha life is recorded. • up. • 'on•alMoSt eVerylage of 'Otir. :tufa, his Th - : He now holds the most important Atter lefin position in &trope; and be will. return to. ).his country net etiverect;'ill over With the Iniublei that adorn: the'atithassadors who throng:the 'cOurt ly• halls ,Of Europe, but as-he went,. an , 'uttcontaminattitl, porter .oT Amerieo interest : and ttith a reputation for Dentocracv.such as no matt ev- I er yet returned with. lle is no seotional man. With e'tdarted and liberal views •he looks over the,w hole field; and if chosen for the Pre'sidency will dispense the blessings of his wisdom as the clews. , of (leaven Alescend, itlike upon the rich and therfeer. When a menthe! of the Cabinet, whiii waS more able? . When a.Senator , of the United .States,, who Was hi%snperior I lie his4eceived the ap plau,.‘e of almost:every emitient man in the Senate. • Ile is the thhti Whb . 113.9 acquired the most ittintate knowledge of the attain: upon that side of the brook of any,.;:man in the •na-; iion, and be is therefore Ritterfit fitted than any . other to go into theTre , idential chair, and say to Great Britain that 04 must keep-faith in ; her treaties, that nozrtyranica l potter shall ever hereafter find "4:2lodgement upon Me! Ametienn continent. Clieers.) . It cannot be expected ; gentle:ll-en, that !I should dentin you longer, but I will say that I trust for the honor of tlitt ssoniat ion, you will select a lu3n, if not. tunes Buchanan, 'a luau as good ;is he igif yen' can find him. If Volt . select Pennsylvania'zilltvorite -son, froM *Bergen to Cape May., and from Mercer to, Iludson, but one voice will arise, and I Chilnan and Union - will be the. watchword of succes.. • When the election coMes ; we mat . give our' . Opponents . the exclusive 11 . 111110 el " - Americans" whiCh they arrogate, and let them •.prochiim'if they will,4lte principle that " Americans shall - rule 'Anietica." The old Clay Whigs Will turn BUclianan, in.4is mist from the fanaticism that is stalking over 'the laud ; they -will be found side by • side with, us in the struzgle. I. Welcome the hour `that will call s us to the.conte...•st... With " Old Buck" for enr,eanclidate, and the f.jonStitp :tion for oue tlie Democ ratic co harts cannot tut be ill-tic/64 1 e. and long coatinued applause.) The neruskia . ge: A bill has pasSed , the'HOtise of Representa tives of the Legislat we. appropriating 00,000 for the purchase, by'the State s of the Hermit-. ige.The thinks the bill will also pass the ; Setiate. The Hermitage is newt ceded-and. occupied, by . AuunEw JAcKsoN, the adopted son of General Jackson. 'More is - a fitness' in the.., : , im - Ipokition - before the `.l . * ne: . 4see Legislate t o which strike • every mind. :),Ve t•ineerely:hopethat this distin guished mark of grateful respect for the illus triarks character ' . and services of ANDIMW JACKSOM will b iCOUSUlilated. Ibis con nection, the ((lowing extract's of a ;Iler da ted Nashville,..January .18 .1:83P, addressed to the Bostim . 4?ost will ho iuterestiu ,, • • , . . ' The mansiotof General • Jaeli:son -is now occupied b his''Odopted sun.. ''. It isa st.ately 1 . - . and spacious - hOse, with lorge pillars it: front I a•tol is surtounded with grounds neatly . em bellished with shade and ..frilit trees. The ,plantation itself is :I large tract of level land laid off in fields of grain and Cotton ; and ei •hibits, in all • respects, indications of thrift and enterprise. The neighboring plantatiOn •j ou the opposite side of the Main road is OC cupied by Major Donolson, and also shows Marks of good management. - ' . In the garden 'of the hermitage: near the mansion; sleep the remains °Oran:anal hero and. statesman. A ,plain dome - is erected over his grave, .and a . ..marble slab bears the in, .seription_of his birth and death. Near by is.thegrave of his wife,: °There are two 'or three weeping willows and four beautiful Mangolia tites standing near and shading, the *tomb.. The most indifferent Spectator of p 4-- liticalthltaim cannot now stani 'there by. the (nave of that inflexible pattiotAvithout emO 7tion, •He who goes to visit the places where great ; men are hurled : does :not go. entirely to see _the marlde.which' itiark their grave, but is-.led involuntarily to • contemplate the • ele.ments of tit r eir character: =thepurposes of, their lives.. It is apparent to.every uhsery -ing . renn.tinit the fame of Jaelt.Sow is grow= -ieg brighterr and. his, pelitical character get-. tiug to be b,etter,uuderstood every, year. It is now common to'..hear Men.. who differed from him in.politics extol hiS ,integrity. and :quOte him :,s an oracle. ! 'What. - a, valuable litis this statesman, and hew:much does' encourage them to persevere in must cause I' w li• ic subjects Mein fOrthe time to censure; . secure at last of the Praise and Veneration of succeeding .gentratii,ttSl Vera, pro- gretiaH true things instead of pleasant things—is -a, principle which the. truly great can afford to • act upop,-and which-men really interested in the . 'welfare Of their race and the • gotxl- - of - their country will .be sure to fellow. Had -Jaekson pursued a . policy • time-Serving 'and popular - for. the day, her could have passed. through . .memory:wOttld not now' Cherished • with that enthusiam and respect, with it is, 'and whichcourige and-patrietism can only inspirei—Pennsykanian, ' . . Prestdentiot. . . The Palm . •Gaiette, of Friday la.st, comes to. n s with the name of James BVCIIANIti at its Velid,for the Presidency. bp !pinking upon the otraising it there, it says": Thi t Pettioeratie inetting. of last' '3lMiday Avening,'!as one of the largest r inAist: respec table aud.mithiislimtic ever herd' in Bedford ocitity,"anit the entire unalnimity of feeling preymie4,. giyei . the strouost, assurauce crf l it Uuljtirity ut the next .O ' ' • thi:suldeCt orihe'rresidenes,, tbere but opinion poro - r4-,, - ,o.iity. , .wp l t, 'ACCOrd to FrA),sident. Pierce - the clutiactee., of, ait able. ;statesman an acc;omplfshetigeutlemmi, and tierrit,.they are .tinanimOus!Y•of 'opinion _that the tiille heti - arrived ; when James Buchanan sliould he selected; to preside Avet