T4E PirintlßGH GAZETTE. 7 17131. , 511-10itri MOM & CO P vr , 4133340 TUESDfiIr 141002 , 743,1 SEPT. 4, iso. 4dazr-- pabLisbed Doi y,TrViVacklv.ao to Seven Matra per Dollars par se.qataithe bon, strictip statintstes. zrfavon be' d totheft band in at in .) Practicable. fora speeis lied time tor ordered oat LIIICIAS. Advertiser North Amer tan and Col eu, receive and Corinardi ARTIZA: 'ICKICT, WILLIAM M 1 LETTI of Sutler County gpt ROUT. C. Vi r k IL, of EliaAneth Bayonet. MIMI MILLE h r.ii LEE, rtar lie.r.b.ah it, cAz. ..b.r, . W. ESPY, o rime, ,r StClAir CARTER ClairrlA of Pnlobargi fAono . non, OED. B. HA4E ntl ropet : Chu, ru /S. /WIN MO niNE, of Allegheny cfb e ADAYmo . Ann, JAB. MITCHELfiof PeciLle. ;EYmma. iVII. M. ARTHUR% of f ftty.burgh. nnrfon, JOHN BYERS if;lGnAlny. par Local ItteqyAers 46. next page. Sac post pageTAY Tilegrapt,le N 1... Borst a Mtarretialsr Strata of the Halperin rail way compmies aria e Ursine passengers Hoes If a pressener say. be wishes an instatanieilleket, he has only to pay t trifle in addition tofthe regular fare.' The premi am is about six caps on five thousand dollars. I he is killed on the his wife, or legal re resentatives get t $5,000. If he is fortunat enough to save bid Ilk, he Imes the premium. th some of the rail rot..fis In this country we fear the • rates of premihm Waxed be higher. Some of the Am6imans in London are taped ring their morilfictitinn and resentment on accrue of the publication if:Jefferson Mei.' letter in toys of Missitsippi rephidiatiob. It seems to he tl strimAncess opinihiS. of the writer's eounuyme abroad and at tros4;that a More disgraceful docu ment was never 'hutted. A most revolting case of clerical delinquency hat nonerred in the Hiiglish church. A into. Brooks, residing at Ente l itas proaemoted the Rev. Mr Rook. for seduczkher daughter. It appears that the Reverend Muted his privileges as a pastor, nod eniurt the girl whir performing with her the services otßigion. But the details his crime are too die#acieful kir narration. Having tired of !dirty Be4 - s, he discarded her and sought another victim. 1..; A bottle has 1c toopicked up at Queensborough on the coast of KOtt, enclosing n piece of paper• and securely re id ed, purporting to have been thrown over by petsergers on board the unfortu nate steamer President, lost eight years ago. But • there seems toEntan impression that the paper is forged, and that r t e bottle was placed where it was found by mintle one who wished to remove all suspense korai he minds of the friends of the lost. A French wit §clarea that when the telegraph is out of order, tha people of the French Provinces do not know whither they are governed- by e Preside= or a %In or an Emperor. Three thouramko d per, n. were presented the Queen at the grit# Levee in Dublin castle, on the 7th enemas!. It is proposed iii erect o column in Dublin to commemorate tlfr event of the Queen's visit. la connection wn4hicti it may be stated that en , Irish orator, at thli•grent Hungarian meeting in New Yorkiast 114tday,trished that they had taken the coffins:in wistiihwere honied the thousand Insh victims of palace and famine, with which to make a botifiefor Victoria's welcome- One petpcsition exhilkthe extreme of laudation, the other thepitteradill of hatred. Candle. me it4r manufactured otit of a sub. stance extranredgmm peat, called by the trim peasantry ktrylibUtter. But nevertheless, the late mighty discilertica of the value of peat, that if tree would oth Amain Ireland to be far the richest country alt the face of the earth, area great humbug and so kkrowledged to be. Though we elk hardly hope Met Gerribaldo • can ultimatelyipe tit dna , he. ef the French sad At:arises, et it is consoling ko hod that he gives them a elk deal of trouble, and now end then s very 111,A thrashing. It crertt that about the 28th 0f.1014r the Ist of Ailplat, the General quietly marched ,!tia small farce into the midst of . the Duchy of Titscatiy, and having seared the grand dike an4s friends half out of their wit, kit upon an Atuerhin corps that was seeking to out of his retrelf i l rind pot it hors dot C 017121 6 ,. This affair otearred Hear Montemhi, on the heights which separate %)tactuty from the Roman States. Aker this the,g2neial coolly coetioned the much of hie army tovraidaßicoini, whilst the Austrians were engemed ihburying their dead. The French mlisister of Finances says that tircom. ply with the lateirequiring a full list of all krona employed, and Who receive money from the Porte, would add haia; million of franc. to the exp4nees, and he advised repeal of the law. The expetooktaf the French govemmentl next year will be 101,020,000 franca The delibit of meass will notihn less than 320,000,000 franca— So that while the present government in charging the provisteuelOvernmeat of the revolution with foolish extravngdrice, it admits that, ih the second year of its owd exigence will be kind by ft the greeted deficinOer known. The total defi it ar rerained and iitioarited for the three years ilium Januar/ 1818 IC' January 16.51, will be 7.7i),000, 000 frhAcm or ,6i)ot 100000,000 dollars. A company !rah' English capitalists have offered to bay of the Fttnela government the uncompleted railway to Lyhda They propose to pay 240 ant linos of francs* it !cote of the works for 99 years. The state haealremly expended 162 millions on the work. del they will grabiat the ready mon ey, as NepolA did at the 215,000,000 kr Lou isianan. E r From Dublii4tHiatioria would go to Ginn+. The Oolertiettktit the Gape of Cloodllope ere still contameceou4sind declare that they will nut sals a= to the lan u pg of convicts in their settleihente. The inhali orate conquered Poet sublcoun try are not to is dented the blessed consolations of religion, for tfilivast diocese of Csicutin is ,to be divided, and xpbopice of Agra to to be elected, stretching evcOhe Ponjaub. The attme+as renew or come of the British rail way wait may has judged of from thd mode of mune ti o hbr the bridge over the Tamer fn Cornwall. ' l;..e.reereittly described the Ilritan. cm tabular bqge over Menai straits in ,‘r.ralesi ihich some !Ohioans will corn 23,000000 Ihe bridge at . ;*:Liar, the La:lodation, of imbich am to be sunk Meaty feet below the surfaceoflow water, and snub be carried 100 ket above high water much, P.'alting a total height of over 200 but. The et of this work is estimated o f about VINO,OOO. Greet effot4 have been made to get tde port Of the arrivaNted departure of the West !Indies and Beath AnVeiiinan teem ships, charged from Soathamptong Liverpool, but it has been decided to keep it at RiAnhampton. A large melibling of Italian residents in London was held on *3d of August. The plan. edings were not verirorderiy, and once or twice the po bee was en-qd in to prevent these eseitable aoutherners Outi breaking one aaother's heads After the exCeilmon of a portion, the remainder passed the folltitviog very emphatic reeclutios 'nett/nisi-din , highly condemning as ty rah. I Warn eau-evangelical. and impidna the ociadues of 11 - 4; Pins. 13 , Manes all the; Italian patriots to fofidai the true religion of Jesus'! Christ, as fidlowerVey their meesions, throwing aside eZtpe Church, which is couspiona *gems, th e It of qteopie.^—h wee of thanha to the ehainban elf the proceeding. Oa the 18 of May last, the brat of 11 . . B. /.1. brig Alen, t it regular ec =gegen:mut - wi th slave vessel, calk '.itiFehra, on the coast of trim — 1 The Feltices4nts discovered standing alimg the head, weatbitc almost a clam. Tfoe brlgf s boots WOO 1:01114I414 Int is 13 cut her out. rt. soon *matey go: e ar etiongb, the Felucca fired a`pon them. sad I:o;par= idled was the isaumud • in , couposad `;-,•:, Tun own +d eight VirMlitlet.at hrearegirsar.v.during the fain • 4ver 4_ 6 94. ; • lie flan** end.ergestabler ebanetett of do! urn 6inth;inlibcgaiin.misoosaiiiilkm pith dta @iris , C • fact tblittlid**sts of (6 tairsderiSbeglit sort. -k-741isTy***.14ealiq e 1 t* •iF 024 1. 4 . , 1. - -0 :4 cause of Hungary,considers it probable that on the Bosnianfrantler the troops of the allies will soon be so hard pressed as to be compelled to retreat in o the Turkish tenritory, or to surrender to thejtunga rfan commanders. In that CM. It is, believed that Turkey will use Game to maintain her neutrality, and will oblige the Imperialists to return into Hut,' guy, or to lay down their arms. Tao Times doe. not conceal its chagrin at the ill success of the combined tomes of despotism in this crusade egalost a brave people, straggling for their very existence. . - - The London Daily News, a liberal paper, de dies the report, now so current, that Mr. Cianon Duffy hu been denied stamps for the nee• series of the Nation, which he proposes to issue. There are thirty thousand lunatics in England and Wales, of whom 25,000 mere confined in establishments provided for the purpose, and 5,000 were patients in private an/tuns. It is said that the abuses practiced in these private en tabliahments are very great, and beuevolent per -1301 have get on foot an agitation for the enact meat of a law for their better regulation. One gentleman, of whom the Cheirrnau end that be • .ilut gore] by stealth, and blushed to find n rune." contributed lire hundred dollars at the last great menung is London in behalf or Hunganan Lad, pendeace. An Australian paper states the following r.tel. bleb shows that settlement to be almost n• fine market for marriageable mammoduten as Ca'ifor• "Out o(50 orphan strlierhe were sent •" Muse ton Bay, from the latent eantgratton chip, 49 are al ready marnedi the fiftieth, epee bring asked "why the remained single?" void, that although she had received en excellent offer, she could not get mar ried, because there was not a broleornatti Irlt lost her, but she wee anxiously waiting hr the rest draft of immigrants, when that Mite dateulty would be over. This is a fact." A pair of ferrate twins were barn at Erneghan. In Flanders, in the month of May last, who arc united as completely as the Siamese twins arc— They were two months old when last heard from; and seemed likely to live. The physicians ha 6 pronounced that they weld not survive an operatii firm Car dividiag the ligature that connected theni. If they attain mature age, the ..Ficinish Twine. may become as well known to the world as their Asiatic prototypes. An rumination of the quarterly return of ii,r;b4 and deaths in England. fur the quarter preiredii . g June 30th,1049, presents some interesting rcsillte It appears that in ordinary seasons, London has an excess of 15,227 deaths above the average number which would happen among the coreall. lion of the city, were the rate of mortality thri tame as In the cavalry districts of England. But it is forty per need- higher; a very great dal - en-nee in the chances of I.le. Regular tenni regiettation of \myths and deaths existed in England in I h 32 ;. but such tables as exist bow that the en:Arra welt not then nearly so fatal as it has been thu ler The daily 'average number of deaths for tEensy weeks, while the fatality was the grea iced, ma. hat about thirty a day, while for the ten days pree,,e d'ng the 3d of August was considerably over;. hundred a day. The two years, mom the midilkiif 1816 to the middle of 1846, were contidered years of epidemic to England. The induenes:wa4:tin 1817, far worse than the cholera has been. in 1519. The births during the lest quarter exceed ed the deaths by 51,1397, an increase of populsdio, equal to 200,200 a year, which urtmaly is a Jo er alarming addition to the already teeming Rep utation of England. A Scent:tem \Varney or Hasse Cuss.—Tke' Richmond Republican remarks with much tram that the explicit and emphatic declaration of fria ry Clay, in a letter to a thstmenished Whg of New York, "that he deemed it the duty of every i Whig to pre a cordial and earnest support to the administration of General Taylor nod that I ferenees of opinion as to candidates for at, should lead any oae to forget ur neglect this - gallon," evert way worthy the reputation of flans ry Clay, for magnanimity and devotion to Whe ' principles. Indeed, any different sentiment wernld scarcely be expected to emanate from one st , bo has been so long known as -the Whig of all W ktltsh towards this faithful Whig administration. Wets the great Rantnelnan • cold hearted and diaboinest man, cloaking profound selfiahneas:Lbenenth: t tte garb of patriotism, and seeking Ell/ own guessers rather than that alike Whig cause, we alsonlitbot xpect from him any anab illuntration oft ¢ e er Gus nature and devotion to the coupe of the country We coampend this advice of the chivalrons“ahery of the West" to the Whigs of the whole land. Let them rally round Old Zach as the champion , ftheir enure. Sure we are that a:: who pten Harty cherish the counsel and lore the name of Henry Clay. will mutate hie ye rot tnif4et, while every original friend of the admintrtritfhou will emulalc this example, and prove upon every suitable occasion that toe ancient division oflay lor and Cloymen are blotted out forever, odd hat the only rivalry between them is as to which all do most to secure the permanent aseendeedv of the Whig entice. Wheeling Bridge Case Tim dazision of Judge Grier, In the Wbe4liog .Bridge case, on Wednesday last, is generally-ad mined to be against the bridge, end that rt. eol halm to be rebind limber or come down entirely. The !oncoming extructs will clearly show ttihr . ;:— "Balm STAT. CIeCT7I7 COMIZ — Jedg e GrMr— State of Permsylvenin vs. The Wheeling Undue— Justice Grier deliVered en opinion this morning on motion for an Injunction in this case He held Ist. That the Wheeling Bridge is not sucl an sena authorized by its charter. 2d. That the Company are bound strictly by their charter, and cannot subject navigators b, trouble, reponse, or delay. It is no exam.; that the encroachment upon nasigntion is a emali en croachment, or a little nuisance, nor is rh> ad ditional cost and expense of property in constguct ing the hedge any excuse. 3d. That us the State of Virginia has not aitibor• lard this bridge, she S not a necessary party to this proceeding. 4th. That the present application is net toojate. because there was no reason 1. , antirtpate th the drtendants would violate their charter. tea. Toot the right of the State of Prnnsylynai► lo tinxced for un toluncbon against a rm..* In her clutrns, svithout her own territory,,i.is n new question; but if she could nob on that srdund. yet. by reason of the injury to her own ppblie works, it is probable she may proceed in, the Court. 6tb. That the question heiug new, and evolving jurisdiction, an injactioo will not now be grabtrd. b - 2.11.1.156 the injury apprehended to cot imminent and irreparable before the sitting of the Supreme Court; the Company and its individual members are liable for nil damage that may be done, end they will gain no advantage by delay, for if a de cree pee against them, they will have to take the bridge down at their own expense. The chase will have precedence on the bat, and on the tint Monday of December. the complainant will thtive opportunitynn of moving the Conn for an injunction onb l and Reamer. • • • . . .. - It will be seen. therefore, than the °blest of the State of Pennsylvania hes been gained to ebb pre. MCllliol2 this snit, nod Mr. Stanton has estath,h ed for himself in this city, as he hos elsewhere, a character as one of the ablest members of ebb bar in the State. The Philadelphia Ledger has the follcrwitig re mnrlr.— ..'The Injunction has been refund, lice ggound beleg that there was no necessity at precut for such a summary Men/.311, there being doubfupon the Judge. mind as to the jurisdiction of the Court, and there being no prospect of present dam*e. this opinion the Judge reviewed the (sets of the case. It seemed to be conceded thatihe height of the structure, as determined upon, will cot:lnter fere with the navigation of the neer in ctithmcra PlAges of rho tide, but it is thought that in totes of Ilan!, steam boats cannot miss without rittiktog their chimneys. It was principally to preveitt thce . inconvenience that the lejaclion was askci for. The Belmont Budge Company had been chattered to erect a bridge so as "not to interfere waif-nevi rmon." The Judge expressed an opinion Ant by creating it as was proposed the company had yin ; laced its charter, It being evident that th(i Would out be easily navigated by steam bonts3 time of flood if the bridge was suspended at the nude agreed Loin by the company. That the pteam ' boat. mold strike their pipes was no reason that . they should be pat to the rYpetne and inconten, race °lamb coesiaurer one that would creetly lessen then speed. • e. The decision is therefore against the titate of Pennsylvania Gtr the present, but on lae•iteho/e the State has gained the ease. The reitsal to grant the injunction which forms the base?of the present meting only affects that motion• but upon the merits of the case the opinion of the .10litre is clear and decided that the Bridge Compote have no right to obstruct the navigation, and. Mat the proposed bridge will obstruct navigation in time of ileeda. If ilia supremo Court are of the same opinion the Company null have to take detain the budge sad area one higher. To do this drill rout thirty tbmand dollars. to etlottga , the PrilO° °l o f which cam the company resorted to the experi ment at p 1.414 the bridge at the present blight." rcrro pecp , COWIn or is the Into .! toll in Indiana the le were eillerito vote upon the ,littelttOp Of • ovation to revise the Suit" Con stitution. Ttel following report of the vrtrishowe lhai there tea minority is favor of it. : , For. voodoo.. • ........,.74.10k ' Cormeation..: ...... 49,463 . _ ..lthnOrily do c01tr1ttni0n....24,839;; a ...z. _ r - . ... 2,.-. .f; , • FELON NEW YORK. orregpondence of Om Pittsburgh GUS= Lim Yost; Actg. 30,1949 Tar summer closes with as fervid a beat as won ez ;isrieneed in June during the famous "hot week,' but it does not impede business at all. For a wonder there is not • word of complaint heard in any department of trade; but in its place there is universal congratulation at tho healthinees of bust neat, the prompt payments, and the large sales. Rhode Island has done well a bee Congress tonal election and returns a genuine northern Free Soil and protection Whig, in place also old Hank er Lomafoico. This is a euhstantial victory. and I one that should secure to the Whigs of that famous little State the prattle of all we Whigs. In this State. political paries just now have little adhesion, bat the rplimmary relays's is being vigoronalv prosecuted. and in November we shall send you the new, lr complete triumph over the defame byes, wh. nrelnow wrangling about the spoils:, Anothee Hungarian meeting is to be held heel under the p 31 1 .001,.., of the young men, who say they were elbowed off at the last re-anion. They ore chiefly of the genus loafer, and mean to con tent themselves with sending a banner. when it is notorious that their services in the held would not only benefit the patriot Hungarians, but their at, senor matertally help New York. A proposition to now before the American I.l3sti. true, to introduce from Bolivia o number of Alpacca sheep, so that we can, in time, he able to sae ladies dressed la febrow made altogether at home. The cost of the sheep landed at the north, where the climate is fa vocable for their increase, will be about seventy five dollars each. .We tee largely of Al- paean wool, and an effort is certainly worth making. When the famous Merino sheep were introduced, they were not thought dear at one hundred dollars each; ,nil lie was a rich nod lueiry man who could claim to be the owner of an undivided hag a fifth even of the aneestom of what are now sold at $3 each, and not cheap at that. In railroad eircles it is stated that the New Eng land and, are inclined to abandon the present rule of fare, Reap cents a mile) and substitute the old rate of three cents. This policy will nor succeed, from the fact that, with prudently built roads, well managed et the low fare, on eight per Dent divi dend is morally certain. The Eastern roads have run riot to their depots, and hove built edifices better suited for State Houses than fur railroad purposes. At any rate, as much facility for-boc cie ould have been secured for half the money. Railroad travellers are inclined to have the low lams continue, believing that le full dividends will won come round again. In ticrincial affair. there is nothing new to antler Money continues abundant at very law rates of iwermit, with more lenders than borrowers. The banks do not throw out any passible paper, and still are not largely extended. Some few their are who would like to get up an alarm. let the money market should get stringent, test their ottiite are in vain. Money is had upon indillerent security, and facts falsify all predictions. On lchimgethere min pod deal of act:env—ashes have rue up $6 371 for Pearls. and 36 50 for Pots. Cotton is firm, with a load demand, and fair up land con be quoted bonier; good Flour to to de mand. while sour hat to son or . reduction. Pure Gensiwe and Western 65 62 0 S 5 75, good Ohio, 55 75.015 S'll, which is now held to better eon tomato at home and abroad than New York, which aduliercd once the inspection lams were relax ed. Wheat is in moderate demand, at rather center pnces. western '75 crams. :blixed Cora to better. asp 551 0 60 for Western. In Pork t here liter been considerable aales at S. 75 d SS S 7, and $lO 50 0 Si° 75 for prime MCA, Lard tiro at 6107 cents. flutter is rattler dearer; Ohio. Visit etc. Whiskey 260261. Sows are a abode dearer and to demand. Wattle 01 is op to 4.6 ens. end heti at the last at 50 ere Hops are op to 034 cta. each. Iron to to good ref:past—salmi of Elogltab bor. at 5360539 25, am month. and Scotch pig at $2Ol for Gottcherne east. Ten, c ins nor to advance; the last nate went off with great stunt at 203 etc. nor on blacks. composing the balk of the Gelato-roe. C. The Cr. ESPEDITIO,9.—We learn by tele graph. revs the Washington Republic, that Lieu tenant Totten, of the United States steamer Water Witch. hits entitled the elloers and men collected at Round Island, near ?wagonla, 10 disperse immediately, or that all their unwise, would he cot od. Every outlet wee watched. so that any hostile movement wes imposalble. The Boston Herald of Wednesday says— • We ore informed that the United States sloop of wile Germantown in ordered to intercept and arch all American vessels which may have o board men and arms intended for the reported invasion of the Island of Con., Subsequently she le to crime on that coast, until some other seilael he ordered to relieve her. This movement vs in connection with the anticipated uiling:of several unreels from New Turk, which sre known to the Government as haring been engrogid by this Cuban Invaders." The Nem York Journal of Cammerce•,of Thurs day, makes wise disetosures respecting certain military orgao.zations is that etc. which go to:con firm the statements which have appeared to nth er Journals, that a movement wa a on foot for tl • taSioll of some foreign territory. Its diseldsure are as "allow, Crust :vs —l. ism 10,011. 141 t. Cr some t me pest teepee - at:oils of an e Semi sive else, steer have been seeress in tam city ir snips I secret military es peditian. 'rite leaders -re, evi dently. sheets d , mtelllgect, but desperate men, se v. eral of whom held commissions in the late Ameri canarmy in Mexico. quite a number of Span lards era in clone intimacy with them. Several large meetings in furtherance of the movement have been held in this city, including one which took piece Isie evening, at L ayette Hall, in Broadway. The room W. crowded to execs, principally with reckless looking characters.— They are called up A to enrol their names, wall the expectation that the ship will sad an Saturday next, without fad. .They "must expee' to oderZi all the fatigues of an invading army," and are as sured “there will be hard fighting." A very large number of persons are said to have volun teered. It is understood that they are each pro mised 51000 a year and outfit Abundance of arms are said to 1w ex board the vewel, but if any one chooses to bung clothing or mlimillene, 'bele Caine will be advanced. They are repeatedly told they ...hove got to do military duty. and most calculate to run the risk of being shot" Another meeting will be held to night. and sull another, and the ! lost to morrow evening. Nothing definite, how ! ever, will be made known until they get under way, when all disaSected persons will be allowed ! an opportunity to land. l'nose who are inoompe ! tent_ by reason of youth ar itifirmity, for hard ler- I. vice, are advised not go. The expedition W I ee e x pected to sail last Saturday, but the tate arrival of their vessel from abroad prevented it. The reg ! ular monthly payments. however, are to date from that day.' Stamps Pryor:win ry roe a Latent Sang.—A young gentleman, named Sensors., was lately ar rested in Brooklyn, Now lark, for throwing down a young lady, in the street, and making off with her shoe. The young man, bearing a gooJ cherar ter for sobriety nod attention to Wiliness, and a rmed man withal. the curious were puzzled as ea to the motive which could have led to the act. It seems, however, from a letter from Lis tattier, the Bair. J. N.. Sprague, n clergyman of cirservedly high character and reputation, published in the Brooklyn Star, that a most singular mono-tumid powesses the young man. His father slaws, that from early boyhood his son had evinced a strange propensity for getting pozsarsion of the shoes of the female patt of the family. Thu propensity was not steady, but periodmaL As early as at thirteen or fourteen year, of age it was developed, the fact being notorious, not to ths family only but to the domestics, some of whom, being now married and Felled in Brooklyn, are referred to by name and address. Wben the son was shoat that age the shoes of !dm Sprague and her daughters began to disappear, especially new ones; sometimes one shoo, sometimes the pair; when foetid, (sad they were discovered in the son's pocket, in his trunk, hit. bed, his roam, and slyly concealed in canons other places,/ they were generally Wet, thorough ly poked w Water, or if dry had the shrivelled up pearance of having been thus soaked, snd they %civic made unfit to wear. The fatter charged this upon the non, threatened and reasoned wan him, but in vain. Sometimes the habit would .'cep fur months. and he would be joked °taw his iniprovo men', then it w- aid return, and no means, severe or kind, Which than ferret could devwe would cheek a; and the only remedy was ,F.lance, wbscli WWI occasionally mingled a7lh linen remarks an, rilad when Charles in married, then me can keep oar ,hoe,"—shoatng the notoriety of mm pr• Ttr Rasa Ranusay.—The Missouri Bunk has poblished an ofn.al statement, by which it appears that the total SUM abstracted from its vaults was 5120 321 62. Tam was all in gold min. which'sas contained in ainteen bop; the whale enclosed in box., ily this statement it seems that the bank has SI ,ri11.733 coin to its Vault w meet a ctnwla uaa nr 51.'241,4a°. The surplus profits of the hank on June 30th of this year. were 5240.659 90. The moat. since are 311.4,79,.11,naukt0tt a total al vea,. I: 9ha It has not been supposed that the loss of 5120,000 ought to affect Vie bank's credit Nor, scoop:hug to this statement, will its dividends or the value of as stock saner from than late aunt.. was.] mmurvence."—nit. Lout! &VP. Motrraiat. —Venous eaUses are operating as gaunt the prosperity of Ntontreel, not the least of which is the system cf transit for goods free of ditty between Montreal and New York. This, to rretinvidoriable rpm, mates New York, instead of Montreal, the kenenrt for Ppper Canada. A gentleman recently ftym Moru.nl iakirmr oa that flat tea th an eve hundred house., chief'', in the aohurte, were standing: vacant, and tiltt the in• coma from rents throughout the coy hi it been di. ntualshed ne-ithird on as average Many of air Inhering people, being unable rn rimd employ meat there. were emigrating to the roiled stew—Journal of Cosswarnx. Surrender of Rey; alias Gar's. Quinn Wow—The Secretary of Nat' e having,. by the Paratemses order, hastromed our Ccmsal at Havana to demand the person of form Garcia, ali as Rep, on the ground that he was bound to main tain the inviolability of the person ofevery man entitled to the protection of the Arllelittll COUSti• lotion and Laws, we learn that oar Conseil accord ingly made the demand, and that Gareta has been delivered op to hint and sent to New Orleans, in obedlence to the Secretary', instructions. The District Attorney has placed Garcia in the custody of the Marshal, to order to secure his testimony. Garcia says he was forcibly abducted. The .ore painted by the President, in vindi cating promptly the honor of the country, in this transaction, while he was also engaged in main taining the faith of treaties, by nmpresaing the ille gal expedition against Cuba, is a striking illustra tion of the administration of the Government on We Whig principles. We defy any man to prd duce an example from our annals of a more suc• manful edam to maintain the honor of the nation than Is exhibited in the diplomacy of the Adminis tration in the case of Garcia. The Cuban expe dition will, we have little doubt, be mppressed. Nor. had. Csrreepondence oldie St. Louts Republican FROM NEW MEXICO LIDIIPIMMICS., Aug. 21, :549. Messrs. Editors—Memoirs. Jones, Harley, and two other gentlemen, are in to day from Santa Fe. They left the Moro eettleoteot on the 4th instant. making the trip in sixteen days. When they left Santa Fe and Taos every thing ws; progressing in the usual style, and, except for the arrival of troops, emigrant parties, and traders, there was •sot much to attract attention. The majority of the emigrant. who arrived from the States by the way of Fort Gibson, hnd left, determined to male their way across to California no speedily as po. eible, either through by Cooke's mote or by the copper none, At Taos, no further disturbance had oecured with the lantana both puttee, the Eutaws and the Americans, feeling desirous to re main at peace. Two mini. of Californians, by way of expenment, visited the mines in the neigh. borhood, which formerly were reported to be of great value, bot returned dispirited. having not .been able to gather soy great amount of the shin ing dust, or making any discoveries that would warrant their continumce in the mountains; it is thought their guides knew nothing of the country. SANTA Fa, July 15. We are very quiet here is the Territory at pre sent, with the exception of the Indian difficulties which, I assure you, are of a very alarming and anions nature. The red man appears to be matt tag a lost desperate etEirt to retain a foothold on his ancient pos.essions We are vow in open hostility with four powerful tribes of Indians. Oa the North with the &news, on the East with the Comanches, an the South with the Apaches, and on the West with the Navajos. There appears to be a union of action and combination of purpose between these tribes of Indians, which is, without doubt, the result of negotionons carried on his the last nix months by a portion of the Mexican popu lation of this Territory. la acquiring this Terri• tory. our Government has obtained with it endless difficulties with these Indians. The moot Import sot military post in the country, at this thine,ls that of New Mexico. To secure the services and ex perience of au able commander of this military de partment, the respectable and intelligent portion of the citizens of lanta Fe have forwarded to the Secretary of War • petal., asking that Lieut. Col. Beall may be appointed to the command. Col. Beall left here Yesterday for Taos, on an expedtuott against the Eutaw.. Mat, Gs, I five days ago, to Uhl the Nevins, and Mai. St has gone against the Apaches and Cantata the whole wee of either command scarawly geed. one hundred strong. moot. has heed forced, by earcumstauces, to an out four companies of retardment—three of the composed of Mexicans asd one of Americans. What 4so troops of the lute we have to N• Mexico, are oat enough to carry co the war elie. malty against any one of these wawa of Ind ms. Several companies of infantry will arrive hero from Fort Leavenworth the last of this week, but they will be of no service to the country, except to consume the bountiful supply of subawletreo atorea, which the Government tins forwarded to this pinee Notboog bat mounted troops will In for this country. Infantry w.ll be a dead and unclean ex pense on the country; and, in winding them here, the Government in guilty of a capon: military blun der, and hove displayed great ignorance. and bare evinced a want of ordinary fereaught. Ten mount ed men can do inorevervice in this country than whole company of infantry. Ido not write to the disparagement t.f that branch of the service. bat ; mean to say they are an moth out of place a. sow mill on the ocean. We tome nothing to I from the Mexico.; there am no effies or I,refi bone to be stormed. The enemy we hove wormed wile can only be reached with the soh and the Pile. Two regiments of mounted nit men would, in one year, bring all Mere India. a permanent pence, whilst tea rugiments of 'de try would not accomplish it in twenty veers. Two or three hundred Shawnee and Debtors • - lodic,. would be of Invaluable service, Mewl:toted among our troop; to its as twin dad =outs.— These Indians should be put down at once, or our troops should be withdreern—the country abet, derma, or given back to Mexico. Hundreds or emigrants have passed through this place, on their way to Ccilifornia. Our sty is filled with them; hundreds are daily arriving and depart. tug, and nearly all destitute of the necessary means to take them safely through. Of the thoossnds who ltdve left the frontter Sautes or C 41.mrtit.i. not more • ,ban thrt...fjurito , will ever reach their deatinatam. It is a melancholy ateht to see men 'cap madly over a precipice; hu: it is awful to ace taem rush, by thousaods, Into an almost •ntermia able desert, to perch by .101 V but certain degrees, from starvation, fatigue, and thirst. So infatuated are they that no retosning will ^4ov lace them—uo facts will restrain them. The great road that Mr. Benton 'petite of as now being made by the footsteps or men, wo men, .d children. will he marked out and maca damised by the bones of the victim, of a nation's insanity. Bat enough alibis. The business of this place is dull—dull. There - - _ are of the old stocks on band a supply for two years to come. The introducers of new goods are bound to kwei for the lam three months, most nrueles of dry goods have been. sod still are, offered et St. Louis cow. The accounts from Chihuahua, which has heretofore been the outlet for the surplus stocks of this lerrnory, are discouraging in the ex treme. We have before alluded to the discovery of a mine of sine, at Mine Hilt, New Jersey. A com pany, called the Susses Zinc Company, has been organized for working the mine, and specimens of the ore have been offered far Inspection at the of. fine of the association In Net York. The Journal o f COMO. ree says- ..The . ore is uncommonly rich, containing about SO per emu- of rod oxide of rine and (rankhnite. to nearly equal prop-oho/is. Tne tine is very pare, and strikingly superior to the Imported snide, be. tog free from sulphur, arsenic, and other tarpon. ties. Reduced to oxide—it is a fine white paint. The iron is remarkably for its finances and tena city. The ore is supposed to be inexhaustible, and et men of wealth are subscribing to the stook, the operations of the company appear likely to be carried on with efficiency and success" Fain Tones BAT, (Fusnm,c)—The Coarleston Conner of Wednesday cordnins the following in. arresting Telegraphic despatch New Unease, Aug. 26. • .The steamship Aantfoysa has arrived here in forty hours from Tempe Bey, She bnngs advice, that on the 20th instant the commandant at that p /rt received a white flag, understood to be from Bali Boieltg, the Seminole Chief, exprersiog a desire for twat., and proposing to bold a council at the next foil moon. bis now generally belap ed that the'difficulties will woo be over, and Mat the parties in the late outrage will be surrendered. Toe United Soles troops, three hundred in num tier, would await at Fort Brooke the result of the co/recd." Tex rummest - hi Heatam —President Ternoll, we learn, at the Into of present writing, (Wednes day noon,) is in an improving condition, though Gilt m feeble as to tied it necessary to keep hie hod. His disease is of the chorister of Bilious in fant sea, end, tecording to his own testimony, thin in the Bost terms attack he has bad within the long spate of fury years. It is not probable that he will have sufficiently recovered to leave before next week nod will then, we presume, ptir red to Buffalo, gni oratory to attending the State Fair. Hie porpoise to visit Boston on the fah of next month in. ot mouse. detested. Whether he will do so siiiyeogovint in the Fair in not known. The Presolont was returivel from tile Reed House to the residence of Dr. W. M. Wood, on Eighth street, on Tuesday morning, where he will remain unit; his tramplers recovery. Knowing the general la x.ety to eve the President, we take it upon ourselves to proietsa to ratify the public, in some way, w bon ho is able to receive company.— He no doubt will b- glad to meet all who may call upon him.—Erie Garotte of Thursday. ' Mr. Cu: has received much banclit frolla the air at Newport, and mach injury mom the the:m ean& who crowd 'upon him there. It reenta that nothing con keep the rwojle a» ay, or cheek the eager drone to see the man wboowilbunt idler or patronage, with t 304 ol l tho power or station which g, vtro popnlaruY to cr•tnmoo men, to mill unable to escape the evidences ofremtect and affecuon which otter men court —Prow. Jeer. RATULIt TILTINO—"Joined to Ac, fela."—Tha disadvantage downing a ocriptund name in hap pily illustrated by the following good story, which is served •p by COL Green of the Euston Post. Ephraim ?do x halo, sumo years ago the able edi tor of the People's Preis, a Middlebury, Vt , a jour nal bilielf merged ,ato the northern Galaxy, having grown weary Or SICRIC bleuedueoe, et an :early age got malted. The Sunday following the inapt/ale, which had made a considerable stir in the neigh• borbood where the bridegroom resided, the happy pair mien le,: the Cocgregattooal Church, and were walking up the broad aisle, under a sharp ire from a hundred comae eyes when the p 111120,1 01:10000. inn Isis text, 1M:1911114i to a loud tout of voice, ..g r hrsiin is mined to hi. idols—let him alone To be moi,•led out is so public, and susceremonius a rita,eir .9 i'nfter is had been la=ly doubled, was awful y vexation. to poor Egli While it utterly .intliktiated the devotions of 64 the young mon and maiden., wh". , •• risibility pew no.. , • lean as the perms in.., •,n repeating the • • Witte the end of his ilt.o.,tuati." • I=! The Providence Journal, of Wednesday, cons tabu nouns from all the towns in the Wenern Cuagrestional district of thot State, with the ex ception of Jeroestawn and Nur Stoneham. The is the sullslt as compared with the April Showman, (W.) Thurston, (U). Hall &anent); N. F. Dixon, W.). B. B. Thurston, (a) Wbg majority, At the Apil triol the two tomes to be heard from rare 55 rotes for Shearnsu (W.) sod 371 . Thor " moo. They cell', therefore, probably tscrease the preuot tenjority of Mr. Dixon. We congratulate the Whip of Rhode Island upon their victory. Its result, should the Swim, which hove yet to elect Representatives do their duty, may be the election of a Whig Speedier to the next House of Repreventatives. A Bony Esurstan—A. Hw days ago three pee wee left Peon for this city in company, on board a steam boat. Soon after invtl, one of the com• pony tool; sick of the cholera, an shortly afterward the two others were also seised with the dio..tee One of the party died on board of the boat end was buried on the shore. The other two were brought to this city, but in the last stages of the disease. One of them was taken by his fnunds, and whether he has recovered we have not been able to learn; neither have we learned his name. The other was a Mr. Conklin, a merchant of Peorw, and as we learn. a highly respectable and worthy man. He was taken very suddenly ill on the boat, and soon afterwards made his will and delivered s package of in iney over to the officer* of the hoot The package was not examined at the time, bat Mr. Conklin had seven! times stated that he had upwards of 03,000 in money with him. When he was to be removed from the boat, the peck was opened and only 080 Stood in it. The keys of his valise could not be found, but it was dually opened, and no money was found is it. His clothing were searched, but no traces of the missing amount could be gathered, and by this time Mr. Conklin was too far gone to give any information. All came to the conclusion that it had been stolen. Mr. C. was conveyed to the hole' for invalids, in the morning. and died that evening, and was buried the neat day. Before Mr. C. left home be telegraphed to his correspond ents bore that he was leaving with over $3 000. News of the loss wan sent to hls family. end by return, an answer was received that he had a part of his funds sewed in his under flannel shut. Upon exhuming the body, and divesting it, of the chill, which hod not been taken off on aniount of the rigidity of the limbs after death. the recewinine pennon, $2,020 was found carefully sewed up in it. The result is gratifying to the friends of the deceased and his family.—St. Lou Reparation , A.g. Qd Naar Isourrar.—Rev. Mr. Milton, of Newburyport, was an Englishmen by birth, and was educated for the ministry by the famous Countess of Huntingdon, who testi fied her regard for her scholar by sending him in after years a golden cap, which is now in the possession of a daughter of Mr. Milton. At his death, a few years since, it was found that Mr. Milton had two hundred sermons: on hand which he had not preached. W. A. M. Dstlst., °moaned rondo:too on Poulin M., „. .• . tut Pouborgh Bank. Ott" .114 hour, from I/ o'clock to W A ht. d from 20, look to 2P. M. neoli-1; _ - Improvements in Den y. DR G. D.t37lllll(eht, late or Boston prepared A• manufacture and set llama Taara In w h ole and pun. of seta, upon Suction or Atcoospherie Suction Plate , Toot - I.nm exam in ma attar on,where the tree sapwood. race dr at,ence next door to the May or`a odic, Fourth stre Putabarat. Rasta no—J. B. Mtleadtion. F. 11. Eaton. ale Plea and Dioxin* Ilnalaranas.—Tue Pm. =MTH NAvlsAnCel APT Fist lenunce CourAes cllarlared IKU—r-Onlioar. towute, upon every d. senpuoti el protun9• Si US Lomas rata. Orr.; !So. el Market Street. SiLALUEL GOR3ILY. Pr 1. Hoe tur Puterr, Seey. m).5:d6412 JOB PRINTING. RILL /IKA DS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, Manyista, Bill Lading, Contract+, Late ßl.nb, tuft vu., LAM., eawrts"wartetr eoutesz, &.Ate., Pnoted at the shortest notice. at low once, et the det.l t.A.LaTra 0771mM= rum.. room. Luagon See...a—Prepared by I. W. Kelly IV intern maul, N and for tale by A Jayne, No 74 Fourth stroot The arlll be found a dehabtful arO ela of beverage in bowl., and paroculaety tor sick • • Elaux`s Baost....—Art Improved Chocolate pTepara- Unn. bClOg a eon:l6olnm. of Cocoa out: innocent, to. •lgoratutg and pahruble, highly recommended pan.- slarly for tairands. Preplan! by W. !dale, Doreltesz ler, Mass., and for mule by A. JAYNES, at the Pella Tea Store, No. 70 Forath at reebl4 At Frankfort SprEpp, Bearer roantp, Pa Mau. loth, of Inflammation of the Bram, IPlowann Sarre, Red I year and IP daps , only ohdd of Edon!. snd Lusk Morgan, of Cleelallall, 0. Cinetnnao Uaa. and St. Loofa Rep. Oran copy. PIT TISBUttGE IBAKOLS woaxis, So Chnmereial Rear,Ltbany Croat, near the Canal JOHS WILKINEL Marble Caner , has oa hand a large emonsoant of Alarble Almnels for tale En=== OFFER-914 ske prime Rio Coflee. reed •lid for **ln b 4.4 C U GRANT EA-10 hf Om. Posehoug Teo, part teed Ly .t 4 C GRANT S UDA ASII-21 A•b, .14)1,10 For sale .ow Ito strive; by TARS, TASSELS, FRINGES, LACE. and Pak Velvets, and WOPe Bum, kept (or ilLe varies. ot den. Auto, Re 1.... made up complete s•O W W WILSON PEARL cake (Adam , aupertur read Aahl ord Say per Union Line and for •ale by f.pt4 1 a. It FLOYD LOU R—loo bbl. extra Family Flow, lust reed and 12 (or sale by 604 hA \V HARK AI/611 B UTT WV —.I.' k". Rester, rar'd VHArg:N.:II WGLASS—VW box. wefd fuses W (Aso.. roe'd • and for male by rpr4 S& W HARBAi.G. QOM& AS 11—l7 esks Sevin A.h, reed and for ..In try opt 4 Er & IV He RBAUlill W at W I CIii.ESE -50 bill reed and IfARBAUGIIor sale by so D . RIED PK AC —4O bush in store and Mr rale by spit S 6 W HA.K.RAUtai ILIT6RT GSM/6 --Caps, Plumes. P•sords, 04, k.paulaturs, L. Buttons, Flags, and ail the inmmin. necessary to equip aolonteer companies my—caanteer eampames equipped as complete and cheap done in .6266, Si me Snore Cor r and Poselh W WILSbN P —The Uut 16115Ortee Be. and Tenor Drum, of Germantown mate, for sale std warrant./ by split W. W W AEISIINISTELASJION.—[aIma of Adrointstro n• non Lave bets panted to the undersigned upon too Estate of NATI:I6I 4 IIEL HOLMES, We of the airy of Siniourgh, deceased All persona having Maim. or demands against the estate of t h e decedent, are to cu.:ll,l tt present them, authenticated, and ell parson. blowing themselves indebted TO stud estate are •eyeired to pay the same immediately to either of tbe4dennned. THOS. HOLMES, / Admit. -waif N. HOLMES, Jr Splendid Large Engraving, ouneeribers no now pabilabgag an alctx•nt E t vlpiratitOp.c]fmitto tilt,FhTol,int.,7ltEovr not, John earteinW: af d ter the celebrated pinnu o ug of y Marshall Claxton. lbe Engraving is of a large on ittpinte for framing, and will be printed onthe beet quaint , Leavy pinta paper, in • Toy superior of mr. rae of li mores.. presauting all dm beauties of • Got ells proof, and anti be ftinushed at the following utto.ally low pricer. tin` c-p,,50 y copies, . copses, . jj3 cv emirs for Thrity Dollars! So that =gibers of ingregutmas and atbers t by uniting together a a and f or ng