p.”,m3POi.voulib.e4mr.rt•• -, .ta. Anaiv 41. OF TUE NIAGAItt• 1 I 4 'DAVIS LATER FROM Eintorg. IhaveroN, February 11, J 849. The steamer Niagara has arrived from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 27t1t ult. tllie brings btu little news of impor teneo as the subjoined summary ;41 show Ay...mutts from the manufacturing ilia. trims are satisfactory and encouraging.— At Manchester, and the surrounding cotton districm; aelivity prevails. An im proved' time in commercial affairs is also observed in the state of the public sccuri• tics. It ) • • • ' ; • —'Every thing hi Free re maismAmsurail. Tito Government is in a stale ollraitsition, M. 13 ,1 11130 de LAMCUS.. 11101M5 hen 6101 led Vice President. Na vat•rit'ailattitions ore .going on extensively, itupptrived .for an armed intervention in la vol.; of atn.,Pnpe. t he ilatest dates front Paris state that publirCitpittioti halt midergone a great Vito state of the funds opened the Is of influential luau, who are now oppoied ti Ewen interfering with the af fairs 4 Italy. Tne opinion in Paris is, that France should abstain from actual in terverftiolt,Tor ur against the Pope, but, at thd.intlfia , time, to throw tio obstacles in the warOf ! suelx wwers as inay offer men and numqy 10 dm Pope. r Enotaati.—The Gnvernment having reidlied 'to meet the wishes of the people and reduce the expenditures °funeral De paitionsts of State, a rise in funds and a general houyant feeling has taken place, which may be attributed to the contempla ted 'reform. Thatian.--The Judges of the Queen's Btmott have overruled the errors assigned inAhocases of Smith O'Brien and his fel lowo ,prisoners. The Court was uriani-: momi,and now nothing is left but a hope less appeal to the House of Lords. It is stated ilist application has been made for the. t.eqiiisite permission from the. Lord Lieutenant in the case of O'Brien. Meag her-declines proceeding further, and has resolved to submit to his fate. Eincrtnevrst.- , -The Frankfort Assent blylna fairly cast the apple of discord a mong:ft the Princes of Garinany ; and AUS. triai:whilst recovering her rebellious Hun garian Provinces, has a new field of con troversyopened in the threatened tivarry of Pruuna to Germany for the throne of Noplee, The Frankfort Assembly on the 19th Jen: decreed that the diguoy of the head of the Empire be given to nue of the reigning Germah sovereigns. It is believed mat, the next vete.wilt declare the title of Em peror , to be hereditary. Austria has' irir all* #ithdrawn from the circle .ol the' m cerinat atiihdrity established at 'Frankfurt.l Windishgratz has been entirely success. ful in Hungary. Confiscation and eaten minst:iust are the order of the t.lay. . The Pope demands the intervention of Austria to re,scat him in temporal power, and both Sardinia and France have strong.. ly remonstraited against the determination,. as, the Roman people have Instal! rover once for the Pope,.as an eceletiiiatie, no less than a Prince. The spiritual alas which he has hurled against them have been retracted, bringing 111113 into . com-1 plete contempt • A WOMAN BOUND ?OR CALIPORNIIA74k &MANCE IN Rata. Lets.-About two Week's since a girl employed in the ;demi, mak Mills, Lowell,' left her boarding *tee. prating that she. was speed some months with her parents in r at, beito%'N. EL After an absence of neatly a'week, it .was discovered that she Mid gone-to this city in male attire, and was making preparations to leave for Califor. pia. Her parents were, immediately,io:- formed of these'facts, who arrived hem 'ea Monday last, and at once commenced search for the missing daughter, Who was finally found on board a Vessel bOund fist California. Her hair had been cut off— and with her monkey jacket and large pasts, she inade,a very fine looking young man. It seems that she had drawn' some *2OO front the Saving's Bank, came to this city, stopped at the Pemberton House, secured a passage to California, purcha sed pistols, etc.; and would have been on het way to the golden batiks of the Sacra- Meek), had it not been that a girl in the confidence - of our heroine, who, learit:g the reaulkinformed a relative, and thus clc- Need her whereabouts. She was very reluctant to give up die heroic underta king, which she finally consented to do,' and returned with her parents to Peter horo.--Bosten Signfel. THRILLING RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—A Irvin of ,tara was thrown off the track at the bridge at Thompsonville, Conn., on 'Wednesday, .by the switch being mispla ced. The engine darted at full speed On to the bridge, cutting through and lodging ; but th, tender, .baggage car and second class passenger car fell through in a heap !Arnim:. The fireman remained upon it unhurt—but. John Collins, the engineer, loved or fell a distance of 40 feet upon the ire, 'end was dangerously injured. The only person in the second car was the baggage-master, who was also seriously injured. One of the fitst class cars also felt through the opening, but was so long, and the pile formed by the others so high, that (MO end lighting on top of it, the oili er remained upon the bridge and the pas sengers, by clinging to the seats were sa ved, except a few slight bruises. FATAL MALADV.—TileitiMilphyitikt Democrat of the lSth, stales that a fatal malady is prevailing in the north-eastern part of Fayette county, more alarming than any ever known to the people of that vicinity, and even the physicians are at a loin; to aseign it a name. The patient is attacked suddenly with vomiting, accom panied. With diarrheea, coldness of the ex tremities, and, in some instances, termina ving with spasm. Sometimes the first Indications of its approach are pains in the fingers and limbs, accompanied with vio lent feirer and headache. Some of the patients break Out with spots like the .saekudes, and after death, the body and face air! covered with large black spots, the lest and arms asiuming a black color. Tut. UmeN.—*-The Aneri two well remarks, that "the idea that a dis nolut/on Pf tho Union should be regarded . 'alai rev** for any political evil, when a*l'met it would be the consummation of the isMost of all malt, is littalagOUl to that Which 'primed the morbid mind to con seMplate suicide as a means of deliverance *OW the:traubles of the world. A ha.tatitotolv.—The , jury in the - ,estor or Lawrence Atittata. ut Clearfield Mare last, triad for th e tiatiilreetikin tieniber, in September., thtJ. 4414 4411001Miltal 'WNW. lu NM*, neat f ar a 1114,nirit mei end primed siteu . nannly. un it ftif tam/ knade up ilieir werdies—whith *a* rote guilt,. They were *tit from 4040444 44 MskatlA,,. TILE :$lO,OOl PRIZE FRMIT This shameful affair is settled—despite the efforts of • the police.. Dyer "and Sullivan hating been tracked to, and sur prised at Pool's Island, by a large politic • Wee, headed by the Sheriff, succeeded in ballfing the t Ifu cra, and went to, Rock Point, which'is about 12 Miles below, on the eastern shore of Maryland. The ground wits selected by the seconds, and at a few !ninnies after 4 o'clock all the ar• rangernents were completed, and the two men stepped into the ring ready for action —each confident of his superior prowess. Sullivan was over sanguine, and wasted his strength in expectation of making a short fight of it. During the first one or two rounds, he crook some tomealorte blows, but they did not seem to tell, On. the third round, he made a slight feint, amid" fetched liver a heavy blow on the left temple, which' laid him flat. In an' iii= stunt, flyer rallied with a deterrniestiet striking Sullivan a severe blow, end, throw. Mg hint on the ropes. He recovered be fore he fell, and as he came up, bigot one between his two eyes, whit hi stint his peeper. This disconcerted him'and be began to fail, flyer peroeiting this, kept him up to quick time, dealing heat!) , bleWit about his heal 011 the last round Stith van came up slowly--evidently bewilder ed—and received a blow op the face, which lifted him entirely (Anis feet. die fell to the ground, ' strikittehis had severely= like a sack of sand—and was pleked up by his 'second' in a etate-of insensibility, and completely blinded with .blood. -Re storatives were applied, and in *law min tiles the parties -lefi,iit,their . host: , Sulli san had to be carritcl off by, his: Okuda. Hyer left for FrenchtOwn. He did not appear to be much Inirt,:tiscitigh 'his face was covered With:blink!. ' ' ' • ; flyer proceeded to Philadelphia, where he was arresied, on a requisition front the Governor of Maryland. lo answer to the requisition. beeppeared before Judge Par sons, with Mr.Haakelturet as counsel, and etated that he was ready to , pinceed to Ma ryland to answer-4e the-authorities fur the alleged violation'of law. Hazlehurst sta ted that he was instructed by flyer not to deny the truth connected in the prize fight —to admit that he was the person'demand ed in the requisitimi-4wl that he was ready to meet any' issue arising therefrom. He was also instructed to say that flyer had been forced into the fight against his will--that'he lied been followed from city to city, and from plane to plait. by 'Judi van,w Int had witin•fiequent ocession gross ly to inault him—that notoillified with this, the - Utter Wad era Mantled his old mother and'his fartiaythat bei , hatbeein dogged . in this wily urn% as. tt Matter of self-de knee, be Mid boon eoinpellied to' accept the challenge of his opponent and to partici pate in the fight • These statements, in connection with the manly'bearing of Hier in Court, had a favorable effect upon those present—so much so ihat Judge Parsons, in ,rdering hint'to be iturrendered to the authorities of Meryland, remarked that although the, prisoner had Ungrtestionably ' been guilty of a violation of the lairs, forwhich he would have 'to *nearer, yet his beating had gone very far to change the opinion of the Court as to the groesness of the guilt as to the offence. Hyer, upon tear its the 'Court-room, was received by a dense crowd Of persons who had collected together. , and eorigratulated upon his victo ryt # - more . hunnliating and dt. greeefitt Spectaele' was Witnessed in New Ylitlr,` Where, 'upon' the 'result of the fight being made knOwm•Hyer's friends assem bled ht large numbers at his heed quarters. to mingle their congratulations upon the success of their champion. flyer's resi dence „mai brilhandy+ illuminated, and a large transparency displayed with the in. scriptien,"Heyer, the champion of Amer., ice I" Sullimn•had arrived In N. York, much in jured, whither an officer had gene insecure his arrest. Ilex has published card in the N. York papent. claiming to have won thetfight dime times by•therulesof the ring, and denying that he at any time tom it As the decision of the teferei, however. was against him, the motley of his friends would have to go with it. An immense ;a mount of money seems to have been staked upon the. result-4hillivan himself having bet all that he was worth, $lO,OOO. A, butcher, (flyer's, former • employer.) is said, to have statical, IMMO L. To a. moan: of money staked, and the card ofSul , Bean claiming to be the mal,victor, have produced intense excitement ,antoqg the friends of the principals in New Turk. which, it is feared, will result isa a bitter and deadly (end. Flyer is an American by birth—Sulli van an Irishman. The letter seems to be regarded as the wont/ character of the two —having been lieretoftire engaged in prize fights, as principal or second, from which. in three instanced, death ensued. A few years ago he acted as second lo brcor,ip New York, and held his principal uP his position when 'fie* could avo longer stand. M'Coy died from the effiiMit of his wound; Sullivan was cenvicteil of manslaughter, and sentenced to imprisel merit in the penitentiary, from which he was pardoned on giving a promise not a gain to enter the ring. Be the relative a mount of guilt, however, what it may, it is to be hoped that such an example will be made of both parties as shall amply vindi cate the outraged feelings of the country, and effectually suppress,' in future, these brutal exhibitions by which the country has lately been too frequently disgraced. TIIK BLACK Toisous.—We learn from Mr. George Green. merchant from Augus ta, Ky.. that several deaths from thitt ter rific disease, the black tongue, have occur red in that place. lie says it is a dreadful malady indeed. The heads of patients swell immoderately, the tongue protrudes from their mouths, eyes glaring. and the whole face is discolored and horribly dis torted, ending speedily in death.—Cincht mai Corn. You TIMM BitAYERY.TIIVO boys of Rahway, New Jersey, named Joseph and Theodore Folsom. the one aged 10 and the other considerably younger, on Wed nesday last, saved the life of a daughter, 12 years old, of Mr. Post, late publisher of the Jersey City ✓advertiser, who had fallen through the ice into the river. The elder brother seized her after she had sunk twice, and sustained her by treading wa ter, she having grasped him so that he could nut swim, while the younger, by the direction of his brother, procured a rail and extended it over the solid ice so that it served as a means of escape. WHILIOTATZ COYVAN'fION.—The Whig State Committee of Pennsylvania have a greed to hold the State Convention for the nominstion of* candidate for Canal Com missioner on dm 10th of August next, at 11 artist, urg. UPI S.Tikli 41141111 EL G ETTIVSBVIIIG. • Friday Evening, February 16,18491 cur AG ENV 1 - BS.-,--V ws an, Esq. corner of Chesnut & Third streets, end E. W. Cm's, Esq. Sun Building, N. E. Corner Third & Dock streets. Phiferkfpkie ; andWn. Tetineson, Esq. Soutb..east corner ofpaltimore & South so. Balliwart—are our authorized Agents for recei ing. Advertisements and Subscriptions for "The Star and Banner," and collecting and receipting for the same. r e• • FIRE I—We regret to kern that the buildings, *No':iiiia On the Ulai Miliffltalc OR 'the toed he. hewn this plinth ani Hailintawai know* as 'Ruhr enen's Bpriege," were destroyed by lire on 8 no- A line ProlithOWO o,f 1 !!e Personal Rely, PrIP tut4etetaixl, was aiso* , dUlitig the swarm; 1101000. had Weenie a favorite pier of resort 6. Ontario partite, and A portion of the "buil&nie had been but retimtly put Tien its °tightened from a antokrbonew • lath "Anniversary Celebration of the Philineathean /3oehety," of Penurylmola College, tam* off In Christ's Church, on Wednesday eve aing,in the prommto Of a .rbirge audience. Ors tions were delivered by *mom Wu, kretass, of (jettasburg, with "firosenielle" as his theme ; C, J. E , of plow Oxfonl, "Poetry of ttie Bible" ; 8. Ytiroutre, of York. "Final Triumph of Republican Principles" ; and Eta is S. Harm r, of fillunwebery, "Getman Literature,"--the"Get vs Lodge Band" Supplying the intervals between the emend performances with excellent music.-- The exercise% although attended by some defects, were interesting, and, upon the whole, quite credi table to those, who participated in them. While, however, thus paying a proper tribute to those immediately interested in the celebration, we regret the necessity fir noticing the unusual Madonna's of a portion of the audience, who seem ed to have been attained to the house by no oth er Indies them to "kill time," and, in the Orem to cagy out thia laudable purpose, apppearcd to care littlevehether their neighbors wen IlUitigCle4 {o_ an noyance or net. The incessant rustling of pa per, and constant whispering In a portion of the room, were complained of by many who were thereby prevented from distinctly hearing a con siderable portion of the best part of the exercises. The practice, too, of manifeating the feeling of the audience, at the close of each successive exercise, of late mincing itself to a uniform habit, and On der which, it continued, these exercises must da generate into burlesque, Is also deterring of the severest reprobatioN as uabecoming Mike the oe. easini and the place; That it does not meet with the approbation of those having these celebrations in charge, we are assered—thet it meets with the decided condemnation of the mass of our commu nity, we know. But there should be a corrective somewhere ; and if the proper remedy cannot be applied, it were infinitely better that these eel& brations Mould cease to be public, or be supproe sod altogether. 'At all events, we hops to see no mere of this disorder. rrThe following individuals have been Pp• pointed delegates to the County Temperance Con vention, on the 22d inst., by "Adams Division, No. 214, Boos of Temperance: "—E. W. linable, Geo. E. Buehler, D. brElroy, Dr. J. 1... Hill, Alex ander Riggs, T. Warren, E. Z. Little, Elias Shreds, John M'Elnry, C. Weaver, George E Bringman, Daniel Lasbell, H. Denwidille, Henry Hughes, Win. M. Hays, John Culp, R. D. Ar mor, Robert Shreds, John Sellan, J. L. Holtz worth, Leonard -Stough, J. L. Heysinger, Peter Rodgers, W. T. King, W. K Gilbert, Joseph Fisher, John P. Huffman, W. H. bell, H. A ugh. inbaugh, Win. Maury, Joseph Wisotakey, James Gallagher, R. A. Little, Philip Trusil. Henry J. Fahnestoclt, 8. M. Logan, David Tipton, C. H. Buehler, IL S. Paxton, A. M. Townsley, Mom M'Elniy, Solomon Powers, J. H. Skelly, Dr. C. A. Cowgill, John A. Swope, Henry Baltaley, D. lll'Conaughy, Esq, R. G. itt'Creary, Esq., Henry 8. Minnigh, J. Aughinbaugb, A. Cobesn, Win. King, Wm. R. M'Clellan, Esq, James G. Reed, Eq., Imes Pahpestody William Culp, D. A. Buehler. The following gentlemen have been appointed to repreamS the "Union Total Abstinence Society of Getty'bore—Rev. Drs. Watson, Kraoth, Rougher, and eicbmocker, Wm. W. Paxton, R. G. 111'Creaty. has. Major, Prof. M. L. Severer, Rev. Prof . Rejnolds, Col. 8. 8. M'Creary, Dr. C. A. Cowgill, C. W. Holtman, Wm Royer. Geo. Arnold, Rev. Merits. Holland, Thrush, Heller ind Gerhart,. Antiotrong, John Brown, and William Bogle. cr." Outlines of a New System of Physiogno my," is the title of a new publication, by .1. W. Rln►istn; M. 111„ fee • copy of which we are in. debted to the publisher. It is neatly gotten up, And is illustnned by a large number of engrasiop indicating the signs o( the different mental facul ties. Without wishing to be understood as en. doming the mammy of the system promoted by the either, we Sol free to say that the reader will find enough °rookies and ingenious speculation insthe Ogee cidie oak, to I:compensate for lb pe• numb • .1. 8. litanstaup, Publisheri Clinton Hall, N. T. Prim. 25 mar, PLANK ROAD/L.—Thin recent invention is s"7"ingt.pidlyin public Woe, and roads which have been CoastTuOed hairs proved cheap and There are • number of bills now before she 441TWIttalo, for the incorporation ofcompanies to ca m tins:l.omo road; and a galena plank road law ho, s;rearly been per. Among other pro. fects.in'iniitconihttion, le iirosd from Pittsburg to Erin—Erke to Walmfond—ddesdville and Klock- Derville llarroha*-4•411 to Watiobtlig—Erie to gaimaole—Msa l ieille to Witterfonl, &c., &c. Throughout Ohio. Winos, Illha . ois. and lowa then! is a vary general moyeetent in fairs of these roads. The Monroeville roar; in Ninon county, Ohio, 10 miles in length, and eltating 1518,850, yielded in December, 1848, $Bl7 MI net ever cost of collecting, die., being et the rain or *3 POT, cent. per annum, and the Milan end Itiehland road, 5 miles in length, yielded far the last six months at the rate of 28 per cent, per annum. There is an idea connected with these Plank Roads, which, &ride from their cheapness, should commend them to popular favor, especially to the Farming community. Every fulmar on such a read cart employ his idle and surplus stock at all times to convey his own produce to maiket, with out being burdened with the expense of freight, &c. The Plank road is emphatically the "Far mer's Road." combining, in part, the speed and fit. citifies of the Rail-road, with the economy of the Turn Par, upon which every farmer may become his own carricr- 2 an item of some importance in these days, in which the "almighty dollar" reigns so supreme. LTWm. Bennet, who was !seriously injured by • collision of.trains on the Utica and'flchenectady Railroad, in April last, has recovered the sun of $lO,O OO damages, at tho Herkimer County Cir cuit Court. Inrit is said that go out of 70 Whig members of the Legislature have signed s essornomoidation or Josue RAAIbALL, Esq., of Philadelphia, to (Jut. Taylor, fur a *rut hr the iww The Proteeete-elneisage of the i`reeldetet. • ' Mr. Poll( tae ecuipl ".. 4with tlt rainhatien of the Housideandin girdbroUtionlo regard tolhe Prolocid to Oa~lteliea 4 Trea4t, 'suite Anus of an entillanittalry, apologitio critnemia lie takes the gititihd 'that the Protect* le nothiMrmore than -a miner:nation between the diplomatic a. gents of the two countries reduced to writing, in , tended to satisfy the Mesimum, and thai, not being , a part of the treaty, it is not binding upon our Government. In other words the Protocol Is .im ply a hinnies* ielstAnnent of writing4eaißnid lo hoodwink out inrigiihorn of the hifeiicin . Reptklie, The Daily News thoseomments upon Mr. Polk's commuuicetion : 7 -.We can find nothing in the . Manage that Materially varies the aspect'of the Subject. it standi before the country in dee name light as when the House, byl largo majority, and the Senate, by ei unanimous vale, demanded all Medicaments in knlation to the treaty. The President's positions are briefly thew : Qrot, that the proticol and treaty do not differ; second, that if they do, the prontol is of no force; third, that the subject was too trifling to 'communicate to Congress. If the amendments of the Senate did not differ from that which they amended, then all the members, ease the four who voted a gainst them, are' demented. Who gave to the President, the Secretary of State, or the Commie eionent, the power solemnly to declue that the Senate's alterations were not alterations, that the amendments so vehemently insisted upon that body, meant nothing; and that the treaty thus a mended, was the same as that which was sent in to the Senate. If the amendments meant nothing, what necessity for the proticol I Under any cir cumstanees, what necessity for the proticol-4 so team registration, by the Commissioners of the U. States, of important but unauthorised modifica tions of the treaty, after that treaty bed been rat ified by the Mesican as well as the American government I The tact that the treaty had been ratified befere the arrival of the Commissioners, and that the proticol followed that ratification, renders the fraud upon Mexico, and the arguer duke of the rights of our Senate, the mom gratui tous, unnecessary and arrogant. No one who reads the original treaty, the amendments and the protocol, will hesitate to affirm that the Commis sioners were guilty of falsehood in their statements, and twmpation in their action. But the President argues that if the protocol is liable to these grave objections, it is an set un authorized by our Constitution, therefore null and of no effect. There may be doubts upon this point ; but even if in strictness, the unauthorized acts of a national agent do not bind the govern ment, they at least taint its honor. The Mexican government wee deluded sinto a reliance upon it; and under the assurance of Mr. Buchanan, after wards solemly confirmed by the Commissioners in the protocol, it yam induced to ratify .the treaty— The proticol may not be binding; but if,.by its faseihoods, or falsehoods previously used, and thus solemnly confirmed, the ratification was procured, it was a dishonorable testy!, and 1 the entire treat► void. Is this not apparent I And does the President regard it as a matter so immaterial The Union says, want of good faith is no part of the American character." Where was its good faith when Mr. Polk and his officers were enact ing this sorry piece of deception I It is admitted by the President that the Commis sioners had no power to join the Mexican Min. Liter in executing the protocol. They, therefore, transcended their authority in a most important point; and in so doing incurred-a responsibility which Congress had the unquestionable right to to know, and to set upon. Why did the Preei• dent conceal this from the Senate I Ile says it was too insignificant to be noticed. A gross Yin. lotion of duty, an usurpation of the most sacred prerogative of the Senate, a violation of the Con stitution, a falsehood, a fraud, a foul breach of na tional honor--and too trifling to be thought of ! Are these the political morals of the White House I Concealment is generally a token of guilt ; but when the secrecy has, and can have, no motive but the protection of public crime, it becomes itself a crime. The President could not have considered it so trivial. If so, why conceal it I But is it possible that en act which strikes his friends and supporters with shame and horror, should be re garded by him elate qs a baritile If the Awful outrage be permitted to pass with opt exemplary action by Congress, our Constitu tion may hereafter be regarded as,a shuttlecock, useful only for the amusement of political battle dores. But that time has not yet arrived. The condemnation of Mt. Polk at the polls may save him from impeachment, as the culprit escapes, who, condemned to be cropped, was found by the executioner to have lost his ear for a previous of knee : but some signal action should be had, that will free the nation from the dishonor of a pas sive submission to so unprecedented and mob strous a wrong." A GOOD MOVE.—The world, (say. the Washington. Correspondent of the Daily News,) with all its wars and bloody cruelties between na tions, is making program. The plan of settling national disputes, like individual disputes, by ar bitration, though not entirely new, hes never yet been adopted, and it is strange the, it never has. Bat the subject is beginning to excite the most se rious attention of the sober people of ibis country, and that very feeling, perhaps, in spite of the blustering of the administration of Mount Polk and Buchanan in the late Oregon question, saved us from another bloody war with England. And it is probable that the same feeling of the people of this country' weak! have saved um the war with Mexico had that tuition been stronger, and had nos the covetous eyes of the Executive power been captivated AY a ottoice slice of slave territoiy, or territory that could be made so. As it was, the result 4:ow:A the saws territory could have been par:Aimed 'at aboat the semi price before as after ite cheques( and perhaps it would heed: saved tls the disgrace of havirig °Mahood a peace by fraud at last. To shut dawn the gatetopoln loch' te Woos to robbery, %Leder the cover , of war, is the object of the following proatublo and 'resolution , offered (but objected to) by Hon. Autos Tuck, in the Houes ' Wheless, 'Fbe evils of war, in its con sequences upon individttals; end upon the virtue, happiness, and prosPirity •of na tions, hove long been acknowledged. and are now attracting the attention of many humane and enlightened citizens of this country ; and" - whereas, it is the wisk`of the people of the 'United ...States, that our government should evince a readiness to encourage all well directed efforts, to pre clude the occurrence of war, and to co-op erate with other nations in all judicious exertions intended to promote perpetual and universal peace ; therefore, Resolved, That it be recommended to the Executive to propoao to all govern ments, with whom we maintain diplomatic relations, and with whom we have not such stipulations already, the formation of new treaties ; providing in a safe and hon orable manner, the settlement, by arbitra tion, and peaceable award, of all disagree menla and ditlicultien that may hereafter occur. ILissislative. ET'S disarm& on thneth holt., II& Little introduned • bill . ., , .authorizi l rg • loin of two mil lions otdollers from As amts, for the emple don of 9i linm e North ektrund, the avoidance of the Inclined Plann, and tie redemption of the Re. lief Jesus& ;It is proponall in consideration of such loan, to give the' Itinki the privilege of Well small note& (17• The 'Judiciary Committee of the Senate have reported a bill providing that In all cases of conviction of the crime of murder in the first de gree in this Stabs, it . shall be lawful for the Gov. osrallw, 0 16 IteeVelnendedon 44 the court and Jul, to commute the punishment of death to im• prlsonmentler life In the penitentiary of the prop er district. •, (MTh* bill to -exempt from levy and sale on execution, or for distress for rent, 'property to the amount of three hundred delimit, peened third reading in the Senate on Friday last by the fol• lowing sots, vies— Yass.—Messo. Boas, Brewley, Cunningham, Forsythe, Frick, Hugue, lees, Johnson, (Erie,) Mauna, Itistthiass, M'Uulin, Osertielil, Sankey, Silvery, Small, Sterrett and Streeter-17. NAT, —Mears. Heist, Crabb, King, Konigmach er, Lawrence, Latis, Rich, Sadler, &neer, Slims, Danis, Speaker-11. It has not yet been acted upon in the House of Representatives, but will most probably pass that body. On Wednesday, in the House, Mr. Cooper from the Committee on Ways and Means, to which was relerred Mr. Gittinger's resolutions making inquiry as to the ability of the State to iiiinplete the North Branch Canal, made a report favorable to the completion of that work. It recommends !Worming oyster, eating and porter houses, as • means' of revenue ; the abolition of the militia system and the imposition of a tat 450 cents on each person subject to militia duty, &c. The committee promise another report. Mr Seibert. from the Committee on Vice and Immorality, reported a bill to prevent the sale of spirituous liquors by other than licensed innkeep ers. Mr. Cooper, (committee on ways and naming) reported an act providing fur the final settlement of the claims against the Commonwealth. MR CLAY A FREE BOILER—At least, so my the Locofoco members of the Kentucky Leg is la t ure, who unanimously adopted the following resolution previous to the late election of Mr. CLAY to the U. S. Senate from that State : Resolved, That while we do not deem it good policy for the Democrats of the Legislature to unite in caucus in support ing any particular individul for the office of Senator of the U. &litotes, on the let prox imo, yet we are determined not to vote for HENRY CLAY on account of his Free Soil principles, and, as we understand, his e mancipation tendencies: nor ' fir. e sup port any other man, whathie hig or Democrat, who is known to entertain sim ilar*views on these questions of Natidnal and State policy. 01110.—The Whig members of the Ohio Le gislature have nominated Judge hl'Lza pi as their candidate for IL 8. Senatcr. Parties, we believe, are a Tli in both Houses. The t , enate has passed Resolutions instructing their Representatives in Congress to support the Wilmot Proviso, by s vote of 26 to 9. THE ) INAUHURATION.—The most active preparations are in progress in Washington for the Inauguration of Pre-ident Taylor, who is ex pected to reach Washington in the course of a week. Ile had reached Louisville, where he was to re remain until Thursday, and then proceed to Frank fort. His reception at Louisville wan enthusiastic and cordial beyond precedent, and so it will be a long the entire route to Washington. lie will probably reach Pittsburg on Monday nest Tykir. BiNTON • s bill for a railroad to the Pa cific, which has been referred tothe Committee on Military Affairs, propose* its construction at Gov ernment expense, from St Louis to Ban Francis co, with a branch extending to the Columbia tit. er, Oregon. He proposes to make a railroad wherever it is practicable, and • turnpike where the railroad is impracticable, and to apply 75 per eenL of the avails of the public lands in California and Oregon, and 50 per ceoL of all other public lands to the purpose' of constructing the road. 11:7The Ohio House of Representatives have adopted, by a vote of 40 to 22, a resolution in structing the Committee on Temperance to report a bill repealing the la* authorizing the Courts of Common Pleas to grant licenses for the sale of ardent spirits. WELL SPOKEN.—Pending the considera tion of Mr. Calhoun's address in the Southern Can. cue, Senator Moaaaaao, or Kentucky, took the floor in an earnest and eloquent speech against the adoption of the address. He was interrupted by Mr. Foote, with the interrogatory,—"lf the Wil mot Proviso should be enacted, would not the gen tleman then be for disunion 1" To which Mr. Morehead replied : "No ! 80 help mi 4 God, never I will never raise the par ricidal arm against this glorious Union for any such cause I" Cir" Antietam Divisicin No. 953 Sona of Tem perance," contemplate having • full regalia pro cession, at Waynesboro, Franklin county, on the 2241inst,--at which time a Bible will be present ed to the Division by the hullo of the place. arDuring the firing of a salute in honor of Gen. Taylor's arrival at Louisville, Ky , on the It th inst., the cannon was prematurely discharged, ■nd tho two men working it had each an arm blown oft COUNTING THE VOTE.--Agreeably to the provisions of the Conotitution, the two How see of Coupe! meson bled in joint meeti cm,on Wed nesdty hurt,: to open am' count the vote of the see eiectoirtlchTheces Astoria's Davis, Barrow, & acting as Tame.' It was fecoel that DM votes had been cast for Zealotry Taylor. and 197 forlawit Cam NH' Vice Pterldont, Millard, Filhnote received 148, and Wm- D. BMW 1120 votes, , Whereupon Mr.,Dallas declared Zaphwry i'sylor to be elected President, and Millird Fillmore 'Vies President, of the D. Steles for rouryette fiord the 4th of Match next. , frj`The Phil delphia "Deily News," the leading daily Paper of dig city, takes Tel strong ground is favor of an ea tire and thorough Change of the present License system. The News proposer to repeal all the present license laws, leaving the sale of to be carried on by all who thane to en. PP in it ; the sale of ouch liquors by Jess measure than .one quart to be subject to heavy taxation— s2so per annum for the lowest class of retailers. Thai higbor classes to pay larger soma, propMtion ate to the amount cold. LARGE: Hoo.—A' hog, 'weighing 723 lbs., wairecently slaughtered by Mr. PRIMP K 1111701 19 residing near Emit Berlin. In this county. Write Mercury, this morning ■t 7 'Moat, stood at be below trThr Choler* still preraile nsuro or len hi the Weal and duuthwest. AWFUL TUMMY AT CINCIPINATI....4I froptan' • Revenge 1--TA. telegraph re ported', a few days ago, thßmurtjer tit Cin cinnati of a , Mrs. Howard, by another fe maie.the full, particulars of Altai are thiis gistensin the commercial of that city, of Sunday morning : The history of this bloody affair is, in brief, as follows. Not many years since, Captain John Howard married the daugh ter of a physician residing in Montreal; Canada. They lived together in apparent happiness and domestic comfort for some time in this city, but difficulties occurred, not necessary here to name, and the par ties separated—the wife taking the two children, a boy and a girl. Not long after the separation. Capt. H. obtained the two children by violent means—having no re course in the law—and ;Aimed them• in charge of a' friend in Kentucky ; at the same time art application for a divorce was pending in a court in that State. Mrs. , 11. was of an impetuous and determined - temperament—a woman of many accom- plishments, and capable of occupying high placesin society—and felt her humiliation in a keen degree, and had often sworn re venge. Heaven knows, she has gut it I Capt. H. married again (U is said.) and and was living at the time of this terrible transaction, with the lady (quite handsome by the way, and amiable in her manners) —who fell a victim to the wild fury of jealousy and vengeance—and perished on. der the knife of the abandoned wife. The circumstances of the tragedy are as fol lows: At about five o'clock last evening, a wo. man called at the boarding house of Mrs. Wolf, on Filth street between Plum and Western Row, and walked into the entry. Meeting Mrs. - Wolf she said—" Madam, 1 saw your door open, and took the liberty of walking in; league to see Mrs. How ard." • Mrs. Ar: said she would call Mrs. 11., and immediately went up stairs for that purpose. Mrs. H. soon came down, and upon meeting the stranger, the latter sprang at her, and plunged a knife into her neck, sev ering the jugular vein, and then walked otf ! Mrs. 11. inagrred back into the kin•hen, the blond gushing from the wound, cried, 0, Mrs. Wolf, I am killed !" and ex pired in a short time ! Mr. Howard was in the house at the time, and upon being made acquainted with the facts, he seized a knife, and calling the name of the mur deress, rushed down stairs—but she had escaped ! The bleeding ntiject of his love was writhing in death before him, and he became frantic. Pursuit was made for the murderess, but she could be found no where. Mr. John L. Scott. member of Council from the Second Ward, however, met her short ly after the murder. on Fourth street, near Vine, when she called his awntion. by showing him a knife reeking with blood, and exclaimed-4 , I have done it !—I killed her!—can I get this much out of Howard !" She was determined in her manner, and her eye had the glare of a usaniac ! Her hand and arm to the elbow were besmear ed with blood, and there were some spots upon her face. Mr. S. was so complete ly confounded by this singular meeting. that he suffered her to pass on. She was arrest ed at a late hour last night by officer Huse, Jr., near her residence. SUDDEN DEATH IN ADILATIVE HALL. —On Thursday a very distil:saint , circum stance occurred in the House of delegate,, of Virginia. Mr. Thompson, the mein her from notetourt, had called up a bill to establish a Branch Batik at Fincastle. was proceeding to explain the bill, while evidently laboring under indisposition.— Calls were made to him to speak louder. which he attempted to do. In doing so, he made a pause, asked for water, arid sud denly stink in his seat, as if from exhaus tion. The house instantly adjourned in great confusion. Mr. T. was borne insen sible into a current of air, and efforts made to bleed him, but conciousneer returned no more, and in a few minutes he expired. HOMESTRAD EXEXPTION.—The Legis lature of lowa adjutired on the lath ult., but before doing so, passed a hill exem piing a Homestead worth five hundred dollars f execution, for all debts contracted al ter the fourth of July next. Similar move ments are making in other States—ours a mong them—and as the object is Woman's Benefit, Mrs. Fin.t.ca may yet be appoint ed Ambassador to Rome, es she intimates that such stations will be filled by women before Soother half century has rolled by. THE WESTERN PENITINTTARY.—From the annual report of the Warden of this institution we glean the following facts : "During the past year 115 convicts have been confined in the prison, of which num• bar there was but one female, an eloquent testimonial of the morality of the sex in the western district of the State, Fifty-five convicts were received during the year, and fifty-tyyled." The warden bektietettffiffitilrfifthe uni form good conduct of the prisoners during the year, punivlimenis having been of rare occurrence. EMANCIPATION IN Kesrruoxv.—The Louisville Courier boldly takes the side Of freedom in the slave question now under discussion In that State, and scoffs at all the attempts to 'Hence discussion upon Lhesubject. Itasserts that the overwhelni ing vote thrown in favor of a Convention to amend the Constitution, was virtually a vote against slavery, as there was no oth er complaint againit the existing Conatitu ,tion. The. Courier is arfable end efficient Taylor paper. A public meeting was late ly held ,in Alm Louisville Courtilduals, which declared in favor of emancipation. Tax LsoisLiTuan.-1 have been AM*. *Mg myself le-day, says a Harrisburg cor. respondent, by looking at the composition of the Legislature; and' when I consider the varlityof wbilihit Is composed; I atn no longer au rprised that it shoiddhe a great body. , They havelbeir Bolls, their Crabbs, their Herring*, and their Fishers: They hive Ridge '•and Nobles. ~ They have La* and Small. Little and Long. They have the Rich and the Meek—r.their Thorns Bloom with Roseberry ;, they have their Droves with Martjue ; a Bill, a Mason, a Sadler, a Cooper, a Miller, a Flitter, a Paeker and a Baker. They have Steel, Sharp and Pierce. /One seat holds Corn in, (Cornyn,) and another is occupkid4y the Diehl himself! flointest.—Mrs. Mary Jo!Maori, of N. Jersey. (having lost her husland in the Mexican war, and•heering that Congress had paid Monsieur Purlieu!) for a slave that he lost in the Whin war.) pnlYs Con gress to recompense her fur her said hus band thus lost. COST Or THS ARMY ♦ND NATI,' rola Sim_ rte' Yhuts:-lit duprogress of a speech deliveredin the: minims of Represen taunts oulhd approtniption bill, Mr. Greely star led' that dundg our sixty years of existence under the fetloral constitution—generally of pescet with the 'exception of Indian tr 4444 lee-the United States government bed expended— ' Fur the army end army forme, 41366,713,299 44 for the navy end naval opera• lions, :309,994,428 04 For pen/bond, heiOlutionavy And. ;. other, For Indian department, Total for warlike paiiic -111011.5,040,11(litil ANOTIII• WARTIIIIIII TO Daraimatmer—Will lhun 0. Chapin, was brought up in theiluperioir Court, at Rantoul, on the 6th inst., to answer • charge of tape, committee by him in that airy , me the 19th of November last, upon the prison of a girl eleven years of age. There was a good g ee ; of interest manifested by the public in the cimik. and when the trial was called on, the is one room was crowded to excess. The prima" *Aar pleading guilty of the charge, made guiles long, but feeling address to the court, fully confessing the heinousness of the crime of which he stands edina Acted, but with teats in his eye., said he bad he. come 'only penitent. The act, he said, was ma mined when he was in ai Mate or intoxioation.— T,hough respectable in appearance, it appear/ that be had formerly been in jail for a alight lamer ; came oukand was for some enititigirgaly man. . ber of a tea/pen/Ace society, , but finally brok e his pledge, went to thieving, and served a Ave years term in the penitentiary. When his time was oat he did nut desire to leave the prim" again Income in contact with temptation, and would have Mo. leered to die there a sober man : but was persum died to accept an otter generously volunteered bits as a clerk in a store. At the end of three months. however, he was again on the downward track to ruin. and ibis was the lamentable result. For hie crime in this particular case, he deserved to he strung between the heaven, andthiecarth bet an his own account as to punishment he cared au. thing ; it was for the poor injured gill lie now and for the disgrace she must endure through life. lie prayed for her forgiveness as he did for that d' Gud—but from man be did not expect or ask for. givenesa, for be must be punished twee. Judge Waite hoped that the rernarkeof the_priai oner *mild have a duo influence up on ail who had beard them, and prove a w smirks to ell who might be inclined to a course of lite each an he bad described. Tho sentence bas met yet berm primuuncvd. The penalty fur this minis is ice. prisanumuf for life, in Connecticut. Sotrusßv AGITATOR3.—The objection' long urged to the Northernfriends of estiaii cipation, is that they are uselessly agita ting a dangerous subject. A Washington correspondent, in writing to the Macon (Ga.) Telegniph, a democratic paper, says that after the adjournment of Congress this Southern Democratic Congressmen will take the stump in their own districts, and agitate, at eeery cross-road, until the next meeting of Congress, the subjects touched upon in Mr. Calhoun's manifesto. Should this he carried into effect, the only result of the agitation will be to display thederp attachment of the people against all fac tions. THE CUNURESSIoNAL riNo.—h has been au nouor c d that the principal contracts for the printing of the next Congress lays been given to Mr. John T. Towers and Mr. W. W. Belt, at even lower than the present losing prices of Wentla & Ben thuysen. A correspondent of the Phila delphia Bulletin says that Mr. Belt is a young man attached to the Union midi. liement, and is only ostensible - coutractot. the actual bidders being Methirs. Ritchie & Heirs. & B. are saki to have lust $lO,OOO. Wittimi via Guom..—Mr. Jones, a tel egraph iepurter, has suggested in the Jour nal of Cieninerev that a line of wires shookl be established front St. Louis to the Wes tern sitle of the Rocky Mountains, there branching North and Smith to Ore g o n an d California. The Oregon brattrh he would have continued 10 Hehring's Straits, where the wires should cross to the Asiatic and so"proreed through Siberia to St. Pe tershurgh, whence lines might be roastritc ted to all the princip.il cities of Europe.— He considers the project before the Senate. for a submerged line arrows the Atlantic. visionary ; but Hehring's Straits being on ly 30 miles wide and 30 Lathan), deep. the wires may be sunk with governments of Europe and America to u nite in the project. SUNDAY LAW SUSTAIN CD.-WC tern from a gentleman from Annapolis, ssYs the Baltimore Sun, that a case was yes terday decided before the Court of Ap peals, involving the constitutionality of the law prohibiting the sale of liquor ins the Sabbath. It was an appeal front a deptv ion of one of the County Courts, in whirls the judgment of the Court below was re versed on the ground of an informality ist the bill of exceptions, there being no roof that the defendant was a retailer aliquot.. The court, however, decided that she State hud the right under the constituents to pass the law in question. SIIIREWDLY Dona.—William and Elk* Graft, man and wife, he West. end eh° white enough to palm fur a while worm, as she did, in disguise,thaseAssisrpraVircenk elavdry in Georgia, and arrived at Ride delphia. She, in emit end trousers, pre tended to be master of the black man, and. as she could not write, tied up her arm as. an excuse for not entering her nestle at the hotel. It tikes the women ! TH • II IX 50 I VINO IN %room ms.---The Flume of Delegates of Virginia have adopt ed Mr. Seou's resolution, providing that hereafter the governor shall, from time, ap point days for thanksgiving to Diiitut Pro. videnee lochs blessings on the. BALI' LAWS SALT.......The Suit found in die great pelt lake: in California. is supe rior to any now, ace Inc preserving Wl ter. beef, Ike. It is the strorignst Skewer yet discovered. Three barrels of water Make one (goat. Winolene Urrewirroas PON Pup Bon.. --Antiglerery hare peiwwll the lower Male of the Wieetisittl4l4- Wore bye viite'or le Tbettesahr dons take strong groltnd. , yait *wog and. the slave iILAVE . TRIID*--lifeenfYtn growing ottkeneal in die South robe* *be inter. net shire Intik riprouly &Wed by Mr. Calhoun in bie recent , 4,4044 ,1 4 iSgmb of the Legislature nt bfbeiesippi le, doneneled the citizens of Banceek county, in that etere, for thol i PloPolo Of -010 0 11 1 1 • 1010 gat' Aber ingress it‘ elavisficen the bonier glow mr,do South.. In thole petithrt to the Gewomo, rr. represent; that the Stake of Maryland, Virginia. Kentucky end Missouri, whore slavery hirreeritiedl to' be profitable, from the uncertain UMW , * which slaves are held, ate now (brawling manse black population on the extreme rdnadigne Mates, which is destined to increase with imago, rapidity. To avoid this result, they propose lek rornpri the more Nonhera of the slave hieldinir_ Note+ to retain their sierra ithin their town ' der.. 81,189,834 87 48,083.941 2 Important from California. [ froisthe I:Thictreetsrlifiniday Robert .Atheflunk •menishani. tf San Francisco, arrived at this city yester day. Mr. Atherton has resided fur ten )eari en the Pacific, and two at San Fran vivo. He left San Francisco on the 10th of December, and came W the United States by way of Mixathin, Dinidalaxuni. Mexico and Vera Crux. The pissage fruit San Fratteiseole Mt/Allah occupied 10 dayi, the ithesel touching at Only one' port. Prom Mteidln triMeiice the joinw ney was made on horseback in six days. Mr. Atherton has accomplished the whole of direcjlsoklusl i erd t imog grip ichlreactirk able dispatch, hiving 'been only 61 days upon the route ; the cost of...the whole, trout San : Francisco to get YOrk, has been 'about $7OO. He brings intelligence knot the Hold Region, now the object of universal thought sod exptetation, thirty; four days later than the latest received be fun. The interesting and important facts which he reports are as follows : The'gold region is now understood to embracer. a tetritory" a thousand miler, in length and three, hundred in width. ,The gold is distributed over this vast ,extenti though by no means equally, some parts being ofearpassing richness, while others are comparatively barren of the precious nietaL No limit can be fixed to the num het amen who may find employment in else/lain it. or to the lentil of time fur which good digging may be profitable.— There is room enough: for all who may desire toniake their fortune by this new soft of attractive industry, and a sufficient quantity of the glittering dust in the earth to keep diem busy indefinitely. But as we learn from Mr. Athetton, the bees of mining has nothing that is a greaide, except the gold that it sometimes --eet.,alwayes.pooductiss. In short, it re claims the hardest kind of labor, such as oedy strong coustitutions and muscles in durated by toil can undertake with a pros =if success. Young men delicately up. and more familiar with the drawing room. wonting-room . or lawyer!! office.. Was with the plow or sledge !mo aner. bad better keep their imaguiations tutee from all visions of Acres, rivers float ing with gold dust, and big lumps of the zeal staff to be had fur the reking up.— (sold is not to be procured in that way ev er in Clalifortua, but yields itself only to Use screech and skill. Even these are not always successful. Mr. Atherton kuew toe company which went out front Sea Frtneisco with all the proper tools, Ina elites and accesaaries, and whose mum berseafter digging some rime with better zeal than fortune, came back each one with a ilea in his ear. and not a jut of gold' in his pucka. However. a man of the right sort In res pect to health. strength and skill may, with law lack and hard and steady work, ob tain three ounces of gold on an average per day. It is not ohms found [lamps. IpteLL Mr. Atherton has seen one mass weighing 1 Um.. and a friend of Ids had seem sandier weighing 21 lbs. The num ber of pensons who had been to the to when he left is estimated at 10,V00, but there had not been inure than 2,500 diggioig at auy one time. One man of ills came- a black-smith, hail got ten thousand Adhere worth in three weeks. A good maany Indians had bees employed as labor .eusibit drc.aistiers, but they arc poor assis tants. They do nut work steadily, and .never eau be kept at it above a month at a tune, when they leave fur San Francisco sto spend their earnings in dissipation. hl r. A tberiaiii brings 'atilt hint the hills of 'Alai of geld to the value 018200,000 shipped on English account. He also fully eoutiriar the account of the gold on board skip Lexington. Mr. Adler -too .aisses. that the Lexington has on board 41400,000 worth saf the gessine metal.— She was absiut-to sail when Mr. Atherton felt for the United States. This informant also confirms the report that Cinnabar. .ra the ore from which rpriekadver is distilled, bad been discover edinguest abundance in California. There la a rich mine of it in a mountain not more than three miles from San Francisco. If this ore proves as abundant as is supposed, the diseevery will be hardly less valuable than that of gold. There was nothing doing at the mines wheu Mr. Atherton left. owing to the rains, it being the rainy season ; there was not nisch sickness in the diggings, no robber. Ins nor disturbances. An extensive placer has been discover ed in Oregon. and it was reported at San Francieco that all the inhabitants of Ore gon City had gone out to try their luck. The whole value of gold which has been &inhered in California is esti mated, by those napalmed with the matter, at three nor'. Saga Of dollars„ two of which lest there in various ways.niid - the, remainder is on its way to this United States. bout Lerman, of the Navy, has arrived at Washings= wits dospetehes from Uslifonlia. He gives* foamy savant of the morality of the geld Qagio a. ism than 19 murders had been steniesialed within time weeks l The interval oiliest of the General Government is celled fur. Ton TARIFF or 1846.—The result of Ileerentry Walker's ad valorem system is beautifully exemplified in the prostration ?f nearly all our Iron works. In Dar:ville, of the numerous works, but one furnace is in operation, awl-that will cease when the • stock on hand is consumed. The great influx of iron from England, under the ru inous prices then. is the cause, and no one - but a knave or a dunce would presume to deny it. In 1846 under ither Out IT of 1842, the haptirts of pig iron were 18,918 tons, which in 1817 under effects of the tariff of 1846 increased 10'44,993 tons, end in 18- 48; to 00,846 tonetlir Mori- than . entire imperil' •of , England to ,IJK whorl world., T exports be entire of Ent:it'd' in 1846 were .119,100; in 1848, 162,191 low, Thee. while the export. of English Virgo to other °anglifies. in two years, has 11.04k0rmwe43111900 tons, the experts to this pountry have: been inerasseti 66,060 semi Ntili 4 th& Indult of all this must be, lest oar Iron works mast stop: Oar bottle isruketibe depressed ; • our canal tolls de -creamed, our State tenet inOressed to snake 4tp• the deileien44—Statitiltry , Ambriton, itnene"-) ' , At the Moral of e Catholic in Roches leeei lie . other day, there were several 11 14 4 'l'oo Fellows, with their ' bad tels, PWaor bo*erer,' betore precosdiii with the Amend service v give .wwitee- that gut rides of the church forbade dm tokens** , of such badges' and unless thee were restored the ceremonies Could DOS reared, • U'hireuptin the Odd Fel lows mg in a body, followed by severel of the (dolmas who sympathised with them aid repaired to their lodge rooms. ICYThe present debt of Philadelphia is $3,440,000. A MlfiTlCltiotts Trits.—Mr. The a Donan c alt4blun of ; HarPnee Ppm whose layette qui dis4pPearsepeitionte years ithicir been., matteeof newspte. per comment. returned to hiacormitc borne on Saturday ball*Li /Minding most of his time in Glasgow, Scotland.— It is a singular case, and will produce some Ittainge judielat procnedinte:' 'Supposing that he had either died, or been'murdered in Philadelphia ? , his eats*, Aging a very considerable one, Itatl into t he', hands of admirdstraloie, 'and We reptant! entirely itettl.4d, so fir itit the igenti'oethe court were concerned, leaving a large sur plus just in process of distribution among his .lelial..tepresentativeolrr—chaffrifownh Va., Spirit. A [UAL Loo CABIN Boy.—The house in -which Tom Corwin. U. S. Senator from Ohio, was born, is etiU standing in Mini bon county, Kentucky. It is a min./tort log cabiq, about twelve feet square, with one door and two small windows. The' glass, 6611 eight. The old lady now oc• cupying it will not allow it to be impro- Tel POISONND 'BY COPPRR.—Recentlx, at Baton Rouge,• La., Mr. Boetger, his wife, and two children, died from drinking wa ter from a well impregnated with copper, (a kettle of that metal being found therein,) previous to which a Berman and four ne rves died front the same cause. _ DROWSINV.I4B, Swimming of the Head, roaring noise in the ears, headache, palpi tation of the heart, Ate.- , —W right's Indian 'Vegetable Pills are a certain cure for the above unpleasant complaints, because they WO front the body those stagnant and corrupt humors which, when floating in the general mass of circulation, are the cause of a rush of blood to the head, giddi ness. dimness. of eight, drowsiness, pain of the head. and many other symptoms of a loaded and corrupt state of the blood. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are also one of the very best medicines for the cure of indigestion, and therefore will not only lentove the above unpleasant eymp tome, but will most assuredly restore the body to a state of sound health. cir Beware of counterfeits ! Purchase from the agents only, one or more of whom will be found in each village and town in the United States . The genuine I. for sale by J. M. STEVEN SON, Kole agent for Gettysburg; and Wholesale at Dr. Wrighes Principe/ Office, 16D Race Street, Philadelphia. RosN'm Expectoraili. Years of successful use of this etyma FA LI PIO ilsigrer in the ruse of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, &c , nas proven beyond a doubt that it is TNI BRIM preparation now before the public. Numbers who have used every thing they could hear of without deriving the least benefit from any of them. have been ea lively cured by this most plearouit, efficacious and sale remedy. THF: LIVES Or CHILDREN, who had sudden and unexpected attacks of croup, have been saved by the timely administration of Ross Expectorant. No tainily should be with• out a bottle of it in their house, as much suffering might be pie‘ented by its use. BEWARE OF I NIPOSITION. • Such has been the ruece•s of R 05161 Expecto rant, and the demand for it so much increased, that others liave been induced to put up articles bearing a amidst name, but wholly devoid of the curative or medicinal qualities of the genuine at• tick. Ile not deceived by them. Toobtain the genuine, purchase nirlyotthe advertised agents. (L - r - c A UTION.ID Tan GIN t• hasthe words .`Rou's Erptres ram, lorpruved, Baltimore, Md.,' blown in the slays, and the initials F. R." stamped on the the seal. With bottle. herealter, Iw-c.lr