....,,,,,,:: - Attrimaer. _ . : • . In a ,retent eupPlement, of the The American 1/11thwdevi .11ream• - aorneAreen band at the iteitited:pett4.4tail *04.40 the remarkatele °fights and *:.:places up 4 the New VIA -- .antr- Erie Attifrirail. -',-- To the Luzeinerzottulireinler;'the - coniiajt, betreett - the tritlk end the story foliew ingq .ii--Sellidisni. - P, The :Writer Comes to, , f Lanciberesi.o.."wherroQ--heirever, there. is floatation. The houses 'lie far below. • us, for we,' are crossing the famous. bridge :which spins the village, and - the gene, wacta creek, ; another of the Susqueban na!SAributeries.' - This bridge,is 400 feet hang, 4d-70 feet high,. and is quite a fine . structure, tbmwit it suffers-its vorepati see With the-Adjacent Starruccet: with/ whose solid glortew of qnarried stone, t his ight_.-tmele,bridge cannot , eoropete!.-- Nevertheless. it has an advantage which 1 its mighty , rival cannot .clairn. - It lias a villegelying . humbly, at its.feet; Whilithe .Starriicea .viaduct 'keeps _,solitary state arriongiJie hills. From , the ,windews Of . - _the , ears the.traveller , Jooks:detirn. upon . thecae& of thehouses, and upon the tan neries and milli. Lanesborough \is a knell hilt-thriving . place, 'and contains a . population of-nearly', Bee' hundred.. Af-, ter leaving the, Village, we pass in rapid _ succession, through several galleries Out. - itt the solid rock, and",preiferitlythe . 'river making a grand cut ve„ we are enabled to *' look back upon the tresslebridge and the - --more4istant .viiiduct. ,`The. marry points. Ofinterest _which the prospect embraces. . frore this spot,. should not ~ be lost .1 o . the treve4er. - who, if he is observing; will dis cof.etti 41604ndthings, worthy Of notice, ' th'roughout the'whole journey, which we • hare.,not. space 'even to -glance at. And here, he cannot .but , 'recat to mind that ' the.massacre of ::Wyoming , occurred in ' this!,county, (Susquehanna cit., Pa.,) and that'Campbell'a 4 Gertrude'", might have wetide i ied. along' the bankslOs - Susque hanna's side,' which wind- , with the - river's Windings thirty feet beneath us. camp hell rather, made a mistake in" his. Scen e. rv in that poem, although it may nOt he worth our while to. call in question the justice: ofhiit a verdfct; when he - terms it, -' 2 •: - 'the leveliest - land'of all,. - -, . That see the•Altlantic wave 'pea- morn restore.'" - 'Let nal:muse a moment. I appeal to . ' the venerable CharleS Miner to vindicate the truth' of history. 'lt is,' a foregone - shame, that after the descendants of rev : olutionary sires have reared, upon the fa tal. and Well-remernbered 'field of the WlT °ming Massacre, a Menurneet to the, fall, . en and breve :at this late-hour ; the tvliole transaction- must . be •Astorically transfer -_ri-d to the rugged valky of the upper Sus .- Auebanni. -Perhaps ,Gertrude, romantic , ' and vigorous in the meandering propensi tie,s If childhood, by permission of Torn ... Cainkibers muse, may as Well' be knoWn ,and believed•to hare wanderedup the riv- , _ir,,,to lire a cascade of the - Cariewaeta !”, _Cnthere be any light up of the sebjeci ? 1 , For myself; having put faith in the page . ofeur faithful,histonan, who has thrown . idiout the haunts and- nooks and hills of _the.Wyoming•V.alley, a charm of imagi . -nation,.connected with her early perils end. chivalry, which must .- bJlife long in its, influence, I -shall ."await further level- • opemets,7 before plunging inv . ) the nirw and interesting theory of the." Illustrated - News." • ' --. _ '''k i .-- .I,lot the humorous in humbug is mingled ' with-t he eh dish' of falinod. The sketch ' . - : 'soon reaches '' G . ''Great Ben d , 200 miles _ fir • 2 , from New York, 72 miles fribm Elmira, and. 260 .froin Dunkirk. This village promises to be a very important station. several routes of traffic with large: and .. - thriving towns, meeting/here, la-s at a eel tre ; among which may he mentioned the 1,,,i . ggett's Gap Railroad, - and. the new :, railroad dikect to Albany.- At the large . ion works, m the village. Torty - - ton's of . r ilroid iron are said to be produced eve- Ty. day. , The scenery around Great =Bend - is highly-picturesque and richly woOded. - The.opposite side of the, river we were .-- told is remarkable fur the nuittlier of rat- ilU4nakeS it prodUces." - It his long beenour misforfuno to sup _ poise, that- Susquehanna County should rest- her famis upon the 'enduring basis, of Agriculture.: - BUt, as in magic. the News has:erecied massive iron Works, at ',the picturesque". locality of .Gieat Bcndi and better of all else, makesthern issue forty tours of railroad iron every day. It is evident, however, flint the writer, fear ing the large nurither of rattle-analcce pro-- laced at the village, has never made it 'a • personal - visit. Whether these rattle- snakes are the result °Pim Egyptian egg , hatching end are the.principal article of • export and commerce, is not _told es by the narrator. 1 • , • -I Might continue, in almnst endlesi va riety, the quotation of similar- .blunders, all proving that the - traveller; even in hip neces.sary guide-book, is now-a-days the victim of constant imposition,—s(.7anton - Herald. - . • /RIPOSINO UPON THE NEX;r . The Circular proffers the Totowirig ._geatioa whit : regard to the 1-latiging clues deeerves a patent fur its hovel- • • • j.e There ts,one se ri ous obction to Cap itaVrtniahment that we hate never seen Unseated.; -and that is a: (leery of this kitml—iwbat-husiness has this world tiolid ititelf of.nuisances. at the expense of.sonie other .world " 9 . - We • complain of the old 'countries . Ihr- !ending scum of-their population' Item- l , and maitea law in .this , chuntrttertli overy town shall support its. own . paupers not then a itcorvy lrataistation *hip - had men to foreign shores in. the anknottia World.. If bang ing . were annihilat it might'be just ifi- . =able on principle ofsamiSeing t - bias to tbe ,greater; but if it intl./ turni the -- otao-loose, somewhere - esti' should rind entttit Whither he is warifted where hi is sent. -it ispossible, at least. that he *forced-upon aociety that hare . no - more - reliakr - -for _hint -than those_ who see fit.•to . .eitpej-•; : hint. We. should bare too much. Tessa ibisrppsitibility 14i vote Copiiii :Tittiabinent.7 ti. , _ araiiiinio.Gaugeiseeiri t - y,to ,-- : ' .. p:tioisiesititif cotiftise4:Oitirtdotling tkeite, , Itx - ettctlee geliiiip:::ThetiewiYork 'imd :Sirie' - ina4 iiii - 4 , ,, eitlifiif oi. feet in -- wiatit, while wal l of 'Wel Penniyilitrin zwitaii,bove st preventll gauge of Toni feet ItrittohieV . ,iti ,wititit.'- Witt , tiOftei -aye '\ - takiet . ooff#:a iiiinactu,nri t oliiinc4,l44. - - ati i- OftieV 4l W- r .liell . 1 1iiiaritils 4 iffimeii .. iiiii(Ctifrth . 4bOle;')ftetrig °lir 'feet 4 0 111 10; ve . 3 . 4 simviviiiltlpteirilhai soma itirigt: Itaoma t - , - tOl-iimstf" ItitOhlioti Atte :Okio eseei . 'Ulu' ' ' , it'litsiOtse liffietittirTim ..41101. .. ';'l,l2,* 7 4llis*lECl'll 1 0 40 , obi - Z:4iiitik - - - gbdit - totityigiiiiJitioalMrvi: 1* ' , 4011_ __tlihe'rial,,oitilicif,imialotiz .49Ermi.,-,,--4.-3-.,0›..,-, - ,, ,,„-r.... , , , ,-.-. •;4 - : , k,. , T.1tr. • , ,;.,., -- , .: 11 -7, ; ,:_•,;',„, - :.. ,, ,,, ---,-;_ •.` '-„; ' '..- : - ,.y, ~•:..-.. .'- ~ . ..-1:- - - „ , 4 '.- -, A. : ',•15 - :', * .c,, . '. - ---.:,---:', _ - '4; --.. :'e4‘..--. ,- • , , - ' ' '- • ...,:,, L, - :..:.,, a i1-;,444.„, , .. ' ' I- The general • apPropriatiOn till - pa ,h-y.otteState Legislature,juat befb , • - ita adjiilriirne4t. baa beei : - n liiiik 4 i , aCw 4 lilli rtised make,the f 011044 abstract itftheanwittita a PP!' 4I P !!'"riat ed : • - -) I- -: .: ! _ • -, 3 .• -;: '- -.:-C • ';-'I 3 I - t "Exec9titte Dipartrittnt . Ociudng iiiia riettof "ixet:utive officeis y . clerk hitede,c4 $27.90W00.„ '''''' - !' . !!!• , :f° - t i:-.`!i:z.:! . . COntingent expenses. otexecutive 'and state 4 6 ,..Parnentl ,--4 c-i 3,50 5 : 0 0.! !Contingent expenses pf Aud itor ne- G I ral's O ffi ce, 1,330 00. ': ' ,. J.:;- ,-'. -::-..'"- f • • . • Contingent expens State -Treasurtr's .Of ti 00.. • :- /•;---; .- . Coto ingent *- eXpens s Surveyor Gestler I urs:Office, 1,190 00. - . : - !1 . !Expensei of , Legislature:loo ; oo,9oo: -l j .-Publie-printing, ikc.:26,000 - 90: - 7 1: ' - Packing and distributing lova; Top 90. WlL4cellaneous expenes;l,ooo 00,:' - ' ' <" -Water and gas for,capitid, 2:4011 3 . 00. Support of-Common acliont.,2oo, 0000. ' ' Pensions and gratuities; 29:00 *t. Expensea.l•fJudieiarY, 99,900-00. - Payment of guaranties of inter est,'t 26; 01750. ..- -* .4 - , -- InteveSi on; State debt 2,000,000 00. 'Ordinary. and extraOrditutry,repairs of improVements up , to 141-.W.2 30th, 267;444 Ordinary repairs after Dec. 'l:st,- . 1.50,-: 000 00/ ! J. ?-' .I' ' .' - Expensea r ntmotive power!toNoV.Soth, 529 4 334'00:: ':* ''i 's Ordinary 'expenses - of , riditinbii Rail= road, new locomotives; ate.; 279,119'00t• Ordinary expenses of -Allegheny Portage 250;515 76::'.: . ...`. ; ' " - 1:' - ' . - ExpellSeSpf tietive power,-afier Dee. Ist., 70,000 00., 1 ' .. ' Pa y ritent 'of :collect ors, '., 95;030 93: Canal Commissioners i!it - c.; -6,10 S 09. • Repairs ate.; of road and farm bridges over public .works,ls,ooo 00. • - - • . Payment:. of debts &on racrd for r ‘ et. pairs, •104,1,89 13: t . --- ' . 7 " t i, .. . Payment of debts cOntracied for f,- pairs prey - bilis to December 15t,32,859 81. Motive power debts up to litivi 30li!, 1 78,242 Si.. • • , ! • , . - Incidental repairs Of danio i rby. fire, &e., 25.000" 00. .. . .„ ; Penitentiary salaries, 14,000 00. , . "Publication of Superintendebta abstract GOO 00: / '.• - • • 'I: , : !! , 'Completion of- *mit on Delaware Di vision 20,000 00. ! • . - H 1 ouse of Refuge, Philadelphia' 11,000-1 ..:. --Institution for the blind 10.000"00 Deaf arid Minh 1.0, St at el, unto ic Hospt al - 20,600 00. - Imp4vements. in the 'Susquehanna 1., , 850 00.. - 1 . , . .. . . i . Registration of marriages,, - ikc,':(p tin t 7 ing) 6.455.00.. • 'I • I • - -, - PubliCation of Record, L -200 00. = .' • ' - • ° Paynient of sundry private claims 21.- 525 48. ' 1 1 ' Final . Publication of geological Zepnrt, 8.000 00. - • ' ' • - • . 'Damages on coluinbia RR.2,060 00. 'Cletk. hire in .State -Department, 'l e 200 00. : \ • ! , jr ' ' 'Adjutant General, for Visiting ars' enals 250 00.. ,•. - ..,• • . ',' - 1 i . ' • Dunlops Dig6st, for LegiSlaltiro•93B,- 00. . . - ". ' • 1- '1 .. t 1 _ State Library, 500 00. A 1 - • PaYments of Costs, .3r.c., in conrt ,coun .sel fees,&c. - 2,193 0 '- • ..f . State Agent s'on P nna,Rß,Kfd each) 800 00. ' , , r ' Repairing State Powdet M 4 gazine 500 00: ' , 1 --... .. !- i ' North Braneh Canalt.3so,ooo 00. .' Relaying North traelt Colombia 'RR 1 , 87,00000: - - - ! • - . - Ne..ty-rprtagei . Railniad 413;000 00. •• PubliCation4Peima. Archives 250 00., Encliising atfienat grOunds 3,000 00. Expeitses`oftOmmittee on Portage R R 606 30: - •- ...! - •Repairs-of ar.inS ,- trer, 600 0 Expensea " o f COm. an Dell fludson-Canal . l26 04. ,Making a - _ - t,5,t; . i .,......\,,,.._ d of $5,501,591 nut Hem= OF AustatorrY cotton in . Georgia, sending it t _ fur a teat ket, ...then " shipping's to, Liver pool;front (hence fransportin : ;it on I railroad_ forty• Miles to Manch- ter, there *easing it into calico, serrdit g it back again. to: Liverpoid. thence . ipping .it again .to New-York, end se ling it to. Georgia merchants to, be talc ti 'hack to its native soil, there in be wtrn by the wife of the man iiho'ritised it. !Atlevery, remove of the raw -ronteria4 it has ttad to pay a per tentage tin its crist t-o some-. budy, besides. tc pro 4 to . the'sellr, the cost of its trurniportation, and two duties, one vvhen itivras receied in England the shape oleo ton, and-anotherirhen it came to New Yltrk in the shape f calico. ` - All of which might have ' been. s aved by menu -1 fact uritig the raw 'material near] where it was prodticed. ' It - is very well - to import Italian singers,.Porto Rico auger,Miran,- ) na cigers, and Irish servant , " but' the idea of sending our raw tuateri hi to "Europe t o ' be . ,.m . aII ufact u red', and lien .' brought bacicatid . re-sold _to, us, ' eld make :a horse langh.•• But then its ,democratic to - Tire LACICAirAVNA Ir.iLI.E . I" is represen ted to be prospering greatly,snd to have improved in a surprising - de . Within a few,' years past: . The Iltlia ' village 4.1* Hyde Pa rig ' bait - t rebled in s e; •. the ill !age otTrurid;enee halt la ' jr increased lee Link a new town,"'callesi Dit niore,., with considerable' businms end nut road -advan tages. bas been establislied.l . PittstOn has becotie itbrivingand pOriffotisborongh, with a,nowi merf. and so as Scranton. At Archibald, also, a tie* a irfionrishingr , i _town has tipriing . %IN 'The population - of, the valley ; is said. to wee diibledinlire errnouthsat rat C of the? ltaire _eirtiteen , rte.:' "virtesi ire Lath( thitl3 pd scb~ , igeethr baton ithetre tcr 4807 41! , 4 1, SfUlit 14.?1rnican, thirsday Morning, May . 5, 185 toy. -CANAL' COD MOWS ' POW liar, Or j• : , •IPOR! AUDITOR 'GER EU A. K; ISOClttrpi of Franklin ; • • . 'TOR SURVEYOR GER'ER L.. Christian - Ilitersor 91arton' count; The Trifiting.Qtßee efthe Susquehann!L Regieter i! . .rt;miiied to tile 'RR/kW OF LYONS El AND tieS:o9.RO'rontieg; 03 Cnest!itit street.' - . . .1 De m ocrati c 'Spirit. - Ourfenders, will probably remember . • . what: indignation the Democracy were wont to express, whenerer, , during Pres ident Fillmorei Administration, anything 4 pproa,cbing, to an insult , to our country was' Offered by a foreign poWer, because war was not immediately declared against the ,offentler,- or some vignioui .:mean s adopted to obtain` s atisfaction.. - The ad 7 Ministration was charged with pusillanimi ty ; a►ta we were given to.imatirstand . that Democracy. if in poWer, would meet the . -- aggressors .in - a very different spirit. Well, Tillmnre ,isqut, and Pierce _is iii ; and foreign aggressi''.ns appear to be'quite as 'frequent :Since tt ' d change - as .befoie, and our, Govemmeti seems to be of quite as mild7ind peace-loving a disposition tin der Democratic "as Whig rule.", - ....When the AMetican ship Harriet was' twice fired into by the B!itish.steamer Devastation,.a short time since, and then boarded and Searched, even after she had basted her flag, the new Administration had -fitting o c casion , for the display Of the _boasted Den:Hieratic spirit • and prompti tude: But What was,donef . Nothing:. this warlike' president ,tarnely submits. o the insult, the valorous Secretai-,t of Suite is silent, ariitthe honor of our flag is left without protection on the high seas. • Look at alother , instance. The Brit isk, in direct - opposition to the Monroe ,i doctrine, esiiiblish a colony, at Limas, in the State of! - onduras , for the purpose of ' • I - cutting log-wood anct„mahogany. The wOodcuttei4 •at Limas, in order - to de fraud the siate of Honduras:of its prep-- ertY, declarq themselves within the Mos quito King'ig tenitory. H.enduras claims and attempts to , maintain - jurisdiction there. Then this sane'stearner_Devasta tion threatens to burn the town of Trux illci, iinless Honduras -will withdraw her flag at Limas. Honduras yields, but .pro tests against the outrage. Here .was a palpable. inf raction of the Clayton, and Bulwer treaty--England had ,exercisedl mithmity in -Central America." Yet the Democratic Administration and , their par tisan presses are mute; no thunder tones of indignatin are poured forth, no charg es of a mean and cowardly subtfil:.4sion to to Great Blitain are made, as they would would have been had this putrage occur red. While Whigs were in pcmer. - _ - 1 • Although the British.bave given up the doctrine of the right of search, our vessels are fired -at, detained, and searched by British,vessels- on our , own - shores, our boaSted flag flying aithe tinist-head during the humiliating scene. - And _ 11 ' ' this is II borne by 'our Government with lamb-like Meekness. - . - . ware .and rt.niAing New York xava.-4The4lecirres 11[!. wII. FBAZIEA. EDITOR. TE TICKET. WHIG - ST Reester,Office itemored. Are we, who - aro so valorous - towards Our weaker-neighbors, Mexic6 and Cuba, nfiaid- to provoke the anger of'Great Britain I .. Do the Demoeray -measure the extent of. their wrath by the strength of the opponent, or by,the am } onnt of the provocation . - ~ A New Map. ,We have been shown; by the agent, a new Map ;of - all that portion of North .Ainerica smith of -thi3 - 49th parallel ::of North latitude. exhibiting, on a large !scale, • all of the United States and Territories,. including:. California, Utah; Oregon, and the new Territory of Washirigton--:ali of Mexico.; Central America, including the, isthmus of Panama; Cuba,. gamaica, and the - Bahainis; the Canadas - , - New Bruns wick. and NaiiScotia: ,We have exam finedingd the wso !work with som e : attention, and are ionvinced . tbat a;more useful work, of i the kind, could not be placed in-an); gen tleManl6,libtjtry.,:: Sino, - the acquisition of balifoiaili Da the. WOrkine. of. iti rich f ur 'lo4 l .aaleg 4 . I eye! are turned - the Pa eific•Coast; a d the `different rontes . there ing insert: , A is and will be a :country. -_..Bence shOwing the entire - re,' 46'64' 'Ail the lei.,o*,l4,istiae,tly 4 ,44 mAing it. a the 1.4 vow., „Kam 1 -,11 js, published. Baskinum • 3 / 4 1*W - if:Au _ Ilieresth ma' cle Ilia- of thi amifidied. „ VAN :Stiaple•iltite Tines. t Kiss &staple; haring read in one of the 'tkoditctictidstcitinedern po4t:.!!liesulnes: , "Fismidni4,ltt now, - • Fair Tusta w ig 4 es the clouds eteetg :!. was' heard comment thereOn IS fol . • 1 ...Mercy :Oil whakare 'the, girls of on' day ti-c o ing to t: This Luna , must be one.of tl iilucipierites,anc Woman's Rights:matt ,tit !Tot, or she'd never be cached out that tinte,O' night, let -alone wading tiny here. • Strange how times has changed since I *as yonn Girls-=had Some notions Of proprtety then; but pow-a-toys the more outlandish one of '.ent'behavei, the more She's thought on. . The men:encourage ce 'em in it, too; find 'the crazier n girl acts, the-more spirits they say she's got—as though spirits was a •good , thing. But, according ton my- experience, the spirits we are apt to meet with, in this world are most generally, evil spirits,. real children' of the old Harry, like, ardent spirits and 'ng spirits, for, instance:. • tiler why. none of the philanthro pit ley, call ',em, ever thought of getting up -At Temperance Society to pre= vent the •totreci use of animal spirits Among -the yeung,folks. It might do -a heap of good among sinners of hoth sex es, and it wouldn'thurt some of our'young church-members tojine it, neither. This walling - on the chalk line that marks the verge of propriety is ne hmazing.difficult operation, especially when a .body'is .- in toxicated with any kind of sp it - its. "People-May - talk of the progress of these latter days, but I've heard tell of 'such . a thing as progressing:backwards, and I,reckon that's thO way, we've been advancing lately, in some things. ;For my par,"rm afraid the fair sexhaven't im proved much since the days of my_ grand mother, when girls were girls, and women were women, anti nothing More and petit- tsatoLZat :ter c o u n ty. , - • 44.441404, In alniost MIMI= =WEE ing less." It is.perhilis urinecessary trt add that is . tt very °fa maid. - " NE POPirLAItt EIIUpATOR:It is an en-' opining sign.of the times that Our 'peri ical literature - is lo§ing, in .a great de-• free,-its - light . - aP il frivelous - characteris tics,' and - becoming more. and more :in- Sft -naive- and useful . i n its tendencieS.-- - everal of th e old, long 7 eStablshed Maga zinc,, that were .once alinnst:eiitirely fill ed with sentimental tales'and.poctry, now contain i.: large prOportion'of more:Sub ssini ial: 'reading, so . that :not only 'is the reader's imagination pleased,.but his stare of .iiseful knOWledge ii inereased by their . . perusal: ...- ' • ~ •.. • - . , •-• .The Popular ,Educator, the . first num ber. of - which is before - us, is a new aspi rant-for the publicfavor.. It is;intended to-be " a monthly' journal- that .will- corn 'bine the useful with ;the ornamental and imaginatire;.-which . will fninish a iligest of general knowledge, in a sySteMatic and interesting manner. It classifies the whole enipire 'Of human knowledge into ; some, twelredepart depart mentments.•-• Under each will be arranged the several branch es:ofknowledge properly - belen.aing to it. A short' lesion - in each of these -.subordi 7 , , nate suljects•,will be •giVen in successive unmbers.; . The. articles. will be condcini 7 ed; : and written • l in a popular*style.. Nu merous • . Plates . 41 acompany each num , her; illustrative cit.-the subjects introduc ed?' . InSheit, the object of this publica tion is • to aid 14c people In -the work of self-education:... 1 . -• : - . - - - / If the propirsed plan is fully and 'ably. Carried out, as :this - numliar seems to promise, .ivek . denbt . not :that' the 41 The. .'opular'Eilucator!' ivill he. productive-of great bepefitito-the . country:. ... _• -.- . .. : Published by A.Montgornery, 17 Spruce cer St.,New,York, $1:50 per annum.- FRANCE AND TUE SANDWICH ISLANDS The present demands of the FrenchGov eminent against the Sandwich Island , : are represented to be extortionateonit vyhOl ly incompatible with the independence of the Is . landS. It is also said that they; are to . be enfOrced by a squadron of two. GO gun ships arid four - other - vessels—a fleet sufficient .'to comp l ier - the Islands and re duce them under Fiend' . doiainion. . In:consequence of these demands, and their threatened enforcement, the: King of thnislan os, it appears, has again ap plied to nur..G.' rernment to have them annexed to the 'sited- States. - - .. 1 These Islund are the half-vhy house On the . - raid froth' California to China; as wen as the stopping. place of our wlmle ships, and their acquisition irould be of great, Importance to us in commercial peint of view.. ali nr Wei, are pleased • to 'see that the modern Josephs's, since - be left the service Of his country with so much honor, has turned -his attention to the study of Nam . - - nd Hiiiory.- He displays a nice appreci i ation of the fitnessortbings'in tile choice 0140 publishers ; for "Birds Of a feather shoaill flocki r ngeterrd th ey anwho took . ,delight in exposin to public 'gaze Grant's .foulNewlr,LA let ra,are'dohhtleas equal -19.1 tha-itno with. II" , Pranctinna of an X-13IackWc11's Islruler. ~:110 Parso4al4lll , . 14011046k014-0e13!1:0"d:1!= ' inniiiitthellK*o ititeintit' to •• ' ila Wilig um "- .ioditin4TlbijigOPlT lumi a large IP - • - ,bewoccala .sure.; . But. thes 4- Tatars. Twit pond ...-.., e", -3,..-w:,TAint. , , i 412‘feitr'Ifft,,, i-c ui -oiii benveretis. 43,". Jibe *610 . 1044114 Od __ .;,: liiiier: '.-.&o*l° :iiiilcr tii 'v..7. 5 ,; ,., ~,c ~._:...e1t.::.:-"an ...1.•; ON: WPM' . .. Prier, ~ All'!k!l , *l 2 , r -.lPl ' rl ' _.: awe , - kri% .once , iif the PV"! =f , :sti li s_F4opi 10q00 ttt±!t2TF74WvF 4 -- Agl6)*lPEW,mo4oo' --;A:.,inriosity--tba man who As not "so much lb favor of temperance as anybody." _ weekly line of steamers is to run from Site Francisco to:, rinams,loi the fn-' I —A roan with a pair of 'Wooden legs is announced for 'Congrelta in -Plinois. makes die best, stump speatier in them dig , • —Mr. Jolin" - J. Norse, a thrifty farmer in Andolier, Michigan, weigh three hundred and eiglity 7 eight pounds.. ' - .Capiain Sampson, of the ill-fated steamer riidependence, has' been Arrested on the chargeof manslaughter. .., • . . ! .... . The Washington U a ion Annouhces that narrOdsburg Spring: laye'been chosen as is silk fur tba, Western M litaiy Asylinn. . • - 1 —When -you - sett a person.sacrifiae corn fort to what he imagines to be, gentility, you rimy be pretty sure he is-not used to it. • , .. . . . —The gOldwater Oilichieratl Jouinal !s:nyg! ~ forty-two. slii•es passed throng r that ! rillaze - a short time since, on the:Underground rail . , rOad,lbound for Canada and Freedoin.. - - ~.. • - . ... • • . —An AllLOrata corkespondentiwhols Or en .ta. itpo t rting, - wants . .to. know -when .the ".Anglo-Saxon race," •;so much 'talked . . about, is to Come Off. - ',;. . - • -• : .' :-. 4 .. .---The human col ' I;has . been liratd . .acros= the Straits;, of Gibr, . Ito% a distance of .ten ndie.i.. This only. ha pets in :a peauliar state Of thC! weather:. -• •."". : • . • 7 - , -The SetentMc . A nerlean say's' "The far b etween Atli:My aMt ButralO. has belt redu-: ced to V. We' livi.. paid' $l2 forthe same tlista:see - O# the 'raging eaMtwl.!"-... . . i . .. -..Notrsegs grol.spontaneously -. n , - ,the inonntaips of CalifOilla; . longer end more taperieon: shape thin the' nutmeg of. coin, meree ; anti superior ? l itir pungent flavor. . - , .• iya that an - - editor .while.dt terqting to throw upon . the WO iteiie of his readerslait*eek, fell throngh; and 11.-41,5, taken up in a stupid enuditium. , . . -A tate . Apstiian decree has been issued in - kilan, - 11iiit no man *hall' walk . in -the streets -! with. his hands . iii; Lis: pockets, lest (they inlay 'contain arms!. : i . .. : -• • . ( nri. of coax. . ' 'V.tiiii,'::-10'lliitiiiii; - Hon: Henry M. Fuller. i .tnention ed Aiming the eanaidates . for the Whig Noniieation -for Governer of P.innsvrianie; by-tners in the -Northern section - of the State.. ' Independent Whig' saes th at there are:bni two papers' in the whole Norilt . thati publish .advertiementa of fugitive slaves- - --1 .theiHatriaburg Union and. the - .4nacaster , integigencer.• . . ..• • , r-A tunnel ndiv in course oreoriatruatiOni., on - i the 'line of the .Davton and Cincinnati . railway, will be, it is'saiti, with hi apimiztehi 110,000 'feet in leng;tll, and. the lurge.~t work of the kiudin. the Unitedlitates.; . . _ . - bilffalo, elk, and two 'wild . horses .ari:. rived un r the..freight....train at .Pittshuig,:o Friday' tiighti'. - ; fur the celebrated sculptor Clark Mills, . Esq. They are: iute4tletl . .t serve Its tnutßtis fut'll sculptural design.: . . . . _:correspondent of Fred..Dutight-4 . ...pn per says that Rev; JUslina:ltt...usen,.a eolure . pr.eneher and fagitiVe slave , who re.sides : l :x is Dawn, Canada West,. is . the . rikal 'Uncle Tim represented:in . . Mrs. Stone's hook: - - . I. . . . On, ! the L 7 130' or. Martha's -Vineyard• there has not been .1 in any of it court .k . . for eighteen Gni* and= tiler fact with diatl During that time 'not -.4 glass of liquur - 11 - as-been sold :on. the Island,: —The . Sub-marine Telegraph line acto.i the- lkivaitrratiean, -ca and Sardinia,) will be speedily` execute l and tlei British . gfivermitetit*has *just iSsitTl orders " for a branch . . from Cape BOn, tti African coast, to .Nfalta.. * • : • • .. . . , . ~ . -- .7 i . 1. • • —The - New York Ob - seryer - 4ive are afrai , is -tiot. progressive. ' it wishes .!,to' know -h 4tev?ren,l".topm . en are going to comply wi h Si. Paul's requision 'that "a hi4ho - p muse, 'ae the husband Of one wire.' . Let. the " stroi do , inindedr ans wer. ,• • -. ,- '. - . —A.treeof the Sierras, which rises to . i . heirrbt of four• hundred feet,'• and •is •Of: incase diameter exudes juice - that- %%ime?! talized, to lies the namd of •pine stvar.' almost as alite - as the 'best . refined_ loaf gar; and. has a delicious aromathi taste. • Harrisburg Item says, the spirit 2 L - influence of the .Legllativegitzile, appear. 19 affect every. body,. and a number of u siders Were fOrtunate - enUngh'to procure' spectable sized bricks, which Were ~carefu. • carried in their hats: - . - • --Thete have just been' landed frimir . . steamboat Ilunibult one flu - Mired hnd ele "e sheep, of the improved . merino stack, rema" it hble.for their large size and,- weight of tlet e. They were imported by Solomon- %Jew tt. of Middlebtkv, (Vt. ) who 'purchased th' m in the interior of France. -.' • -• ,' : in . said. ,that a company of Engli Men have tinder cunt - fact a proposed. :le. graphic line from London to . the East Lit es and china:, -According to a ;Gentili Or ea pendent of- the New .York he work is ; airently :commeticedoknd . the line as been actually madefrom .LOndon t W — , 4nother railroad accident, occurred a ar Taunton, on Saturday .The x letree of the tender broke, and, -with the gage and' pamenzir car, containing 25 p engerA i wah -precipitated *down an etubit k ment thirty feet. But two . passengrs te.riotntiy injured, while 1 . 5 tea..ived dli 'it bruises. (t. t„, -.—Tballrashington letter writers gene ai Jr agree on ~ the statement. that (;uVe no Stevens _will . prebobly t o the, Terri ril o(n:eminent of . the' ne Tertitory of w li ingtun at:Olympia L a t,iriVing village at thk head of r'pret's Soun whieli it is thoit Id in the' linntr Cifflees . ill. iiertif to become the great commercial cap' 41 . , of our • Nert On Pacific coast._ possela 8. ; -:, . . ' .: 7 —Charles-Astor Br . ted, (a, gran. ~o Jnba ,Jacqb Astor,) n.nr* - reen/ing in Y,ru - his ant hitnaelf up as sort,..of-,sn r t counl: - .lr OnYty, , In recent letter. OD ill nnbkat of . glarea,lrsayir:his - lat;t•yeaes, bil fur that Artiehriamorted I rn i $4OOOl . F, 4 red went - through •tmo.,pellegerii and 4,14441 . jiptio had come ou as the;ealftdi that war, suckled lip . two caws.: ,t• • 7rniP-New Priesti*Etillettw le a r n 1.1. 9 4 ' hicik4oll con ,e' 4'l with the facts thiti . nfpfir,tcrit telOmiiii be" dijec 4 Y 44 in thisol7. ti AI tetlyl > r 114.0 ot Ite*- zmi;Orq:Willi ni 670i4rttitif. timt:Diatetip:aliAlieli 1 1 Yed:froM t eSS 4 4- +I 11 . 111 4,i ' 4 , e f# ltll:4l4l 151) 1 1f1, 0 1 4 A141 'l - 1 A . 0 , t• _ 7 r m PASSENDEIL a ieTtlitO ► N THIAVOIS - • f 1:611AW :f iii .._ l ,4", a /0 1 7 1 4 V 'g! L9 II T , I. - ' :4 '1 PloliW I# (Cnnti.) Mity-6. The ti tin i+ ,l , .ge - r : s;ari, miliich left eve York till!! too mdfir v llew liaven• et with lia _triast,te lila iceident at this ' ea: "The train Mer,ait at fall - speetl, i' id the aritwinidge tieing open, the locii: ir) P otice and `three rs fell thriiugh: - ..,In 't rlta e exciteitient, iti difficialt to !ascertain , the real 'extent of ; the. calamity. , Fifty .Persons are imprint to be eitlier'cirown dor crushed to de th. • - - .. . SECOND ' S ECOND 11 Up to this hour' 4 overed. - 11 -.'All the employee the triiin'cisCaped - 'm ifhe . train was rum -iniles per hour.:. ' ,ia id with. the -engin nals"were displayei :i certified - by Man; ' owever . tlicre , tateinents.- i'i THIRD • Fairy five !)odi , Tlae etigineei rresteil. FOUR' Thus far: 45 4: coyertitl-froin the:, from . tlut Water. '' . . - TwO..oft hose awl) tuk ~ a t , lEigli jured, th •ea.of tit': Nitit,--ta 't te,bod to' be piiy.i . ions: ,from the 'M dic:iii Just .clohed . l - iti - .rhough hitt few . :itleutifiet). 1 Aim mg _tholes , Rcv:Pr:"(4 - iisurttl At is stittimsed - lei) bodi6,s lio the - - PoCifiti . ::h7eti Haven, weke - in • time of', t tip, acci downl4 it,. Inn.: their. miayi,imt, iti . • Conductor I car, and e2icalied ' . . . crerinoi,,'Oltlitnihi.. - -: The boil. e.i• lif..! water. and from rr fratnefits)fthO', and rfeogultiOn,-1 difficult. , : i . ._,„ ..,' 1.- The woindcd lo rgi Cal -iislai..4llli . ief'..ii; beinig . Oat'd The Nails 'an i • -i n a!datnated.:COl • . The dr4wbrid steambua I:Nei' just clear ; d like came dasbing -U, er, baggage car, were ifiim i ledtate *5.)me..1,5 feet li perspn in Itile t killed or tgeriou- PDESIDD:CT JUDGE OF TUE TiVEFFY SEE ~ . _ orm Diir i at,er.---rlion. Getirge R; Barrette, of Clearfield colunty, has been appointed, by Goverinor 13 filer, President .Tudgt... 'of the men .y-see. nil judicial district, - corn , , . - priding the coon iea of WayyaC, Pike,- Mon roe, and C,arbo .-' . -•• .- The Hones(' le Dcmperat says •• that , at. the comi l nene ent of - the gay term 'Oil the 'Wayne en ty court, Judaa -Barreite . . . appear 4 pres nteilbis.commission from . the Governor, ivas sworn in by-the 'Pro: thouotar4, and 'took 'las seat:. We.•c py tlie' following notice,of the w ne itul e fro the Democrat.: .„ ._ - " Hon.' Gen e It. Barrette; -, .who:'has been tCo iniaslone'd =by the GoVernor. •as : President Jude of ibis judieitil.DiStrict,. .a-high -high etiniation 'bat)] . as'a ;-man ! c. and a lawyer. His perAonal ti 'aPPearace ' is decidedly p pos.sest,ing, tindl,the -- na tin-', ller in which e has-so far discharged las &airs has left •t_most-favorable impres.sion • in respect td‘him on the minil4 of all sOrts' • and conditional if people. - lsieV6r did - a - man twin gold n opinions more -spontane - ousfy than he as von, them.. • ;... ' Governor B gler. 'and .Judge Barrette' I have been Wn . m personal . friends for ma-, ny. years. T h y . were friends in the days of .their boyb d; were . fellow-apprenti- ces,; -moved O - ' - '-elearfielit" and marii&l about the saint time, and bave-lived'neiii . ' each of t er ever since. • They were . tia=. ° n'etlier i i the II egislature,.and t their friend .p , a ship see ins to; e indissOluble - : ri - In selecting - his friend to be jud et or - `this Judicia istnet the - -Governot-wils., not guided al ne by, the inipulae of his, ~ heart. He selected a man in'„ every Ter' , spect adapted Ito the duties of ihe position; and hisichoice will, we think; be almoat unaninaOusly approved by the people ; of the District." . . % = .‘- --: .. , .., - Or',Abolitii nts s and Secessionists up r- 4 ,, pea tellte Flo Oar with PreSuleot Pierce. Take t;ho tt, fullewitia appoiritniimis, 'for instance i'-, 7 . - A President Pierce has appointed James . .T.' Dayd.nportl (i` Seeemi mist) - nf.Mii4is... siPpi, in heC jet 3itstice - nf the'Territa-v: .ry ef Nevi M idea.- - This. Mr, Dairen - port was. a , i i ittetit erl.et the DistininO Coityen - thin w ich • 'et 'at Nashville iiiNiiveni:: i her,' -4. ' , a d- Offered a setiesiitresolo- - “. tiotts,rt le ;11 Whick'dechired -et* right: oft secessn ti,_ ari annther proposed another !. - _Conet tine if - S*ll4re States to take. tr, ! . neasnrfor he. Safety'and indePendetice: i i :o f , the Benilt ,'-, i niiiii; ttztiy* theiNtudiville. 1 - Banner)._ Pr s4eni 7 Pieree -- re tikis'- le Union land .. timprothise - Democrats of Miastsiliii, - , iithii . `Misalit'the Withi:64%We id- - -„ • Mai, 6 . .bodiei have liOpt* . of thee. coranit-ey tng at the rate 'r.)f,-1"..0 • P. ,ho .blame rests ttis :eer,--aa the ~ ttsual..sigt by the britigateo4eti, ut those re.: many .roOntiletati, - ..-'• PATCI4..- NciftwA.LK, 4.:P.'Nt have beep - . reForered. firemanu. have been DESPATCH. , ;CORWALK. 8 P. M - . d bodies have beeW'rer uins 'of the" ears' eud tj4r64, died after. _being eea are Be!iimAy::M 7 . t!n 0-tieoveted'arekiii4n furtking their-he.Mie:4 Cinivention; which . sttions , in New: V..`0r14. them hay.p : ypt-heekt is the: daughter of :the hat there are still aturte water. • aid tho, ent; and ; were -Carried, succeeded ja breaking tl..thtta'Osetipetl: stockwaS',injltO*ctitai with, litany, baiuOt: • . •. .• • : link& redov - ertql.fronillie tunieath- the; shaft ere 4 'sirs dre.mueh dist*nreA4 in . eases, have ample medical and ; e. and every Rossible re tided to thern..• I,' the baggage 'iveresaved dition. _e was opened toJet 'the c pass, and ihe heat had bridge, when the train TIM Iticemintive'tettil- Red t pagsetiger ea'ra. intii the ricer law the - bridge. i ',Every. •0 first ears were either yr - injured. •• • *--• .• 14144°.° 'fhtialiPt, l3 ' 11 9 1)4 . -.l de vt .1 -e xPrissedleater-1 dadGitistin hag!' b et 4 , :requzi* . 11eciatkokigs at 2 14 1 ,4 tiie! t aiitredst ale s 13•,tel it thi ch. 'He ' llll 4-beir for set araDweeks 19144%11y sinkti:under the 0;34 a age, snit- eXilaUSted system, arduous an i d;;4os - -lati the * cons.blation expir at list with his in tellect unimpaired r add surrounded by his family and most immediate M ea d s . - He was born in the town rif Carlisle, in this. State, in 1780 and was, therefore, at his - decease, in his seyentsohird year. llaving,-Anken, his deglee,lnt a:graduate Isoche.higan liis le daiei in the rate* iif-ThoS:Dun at:Pll4ifle• and Was...admitted itthe tier in 1802. occupied - a seat in t he te - giqat are of Pehnsyhtsnia the sesAotis 1810 and Tan mid in the following -yeat he,'Was app4intvil oy C ov . erri o r SnydeeagjiC of the Etdventh Ju dicial District, newly, organized in the northern see s tkon of tbe,St a te„ I n 1 818, lie was prompted, to ti ithtee on the Su preme Whic4 ,Williarn Tilgh man was:then President;and 'fn the death of that'eminedt jitrist,,in . lB27; jadge son, by the appoititmeet7..of 'Governor .Sh u lt z,lbecurne efjudicial•officer, the. Cotnnurnwealth. He !mid the po sition with distingtiishedliOnor . dud abili t y until 1851: at 'whieh time the )odicary, by a cOnstitutienal amendirientebeeottilng elective he vacated,his seat.. 16-wa s a f . terwards, yyt , po vote, mad'eime of thew ssociateJnkt ices Oft he'Seine tribun al, and Up to the date °flits • • A s lawyer; he, was .highly esteemed, not only by the. PrnteSision iii--th e is State, but throitohnut 'the c - nitritrY and many able and,lnunnoutdecisiotis delivered by him during , the forty: years'of service upon the_Bench,-hear ample . 4estimony to his j udicial talents and leartung. But, be sides being! a _ Rent jiu/geiiiikmind was enlarged an( enriched by mach and va ried general inforrnation, land he had a natural taste-'and love .for tart and litera ture,• which was imyraved'bY'!e'Jre than ordinary' ;- ' In private life, Judgetlibson's`charad ter and career;-were,adorned In - au erni trent _degree'by thhe virtues Which en dear a man to his farnily-and -to His demise is;a fitiblic bereavement. Which cannot easily be repaired ;„ while his loss will, be even more keenly , fe_it by theta:l -dol circle in_ which he shed the qiarms of ap enlightened mind and most ly.mevu lent Heart: -From - the' North. Anzccets. • . . 17 . The Hat trii M unich 'of are; in dit .. , ficult Y ivit ii - the: police. .It :: seems, that • , every , kind. of 40 dress that ,theylinvpia is, interdicted,-as suggestive Of derriniiigy aid disorder.. 4:- great :pally , irinucent Wei; s have been seized lately, and nobody_ I knows-vihat he may isrear_and what - he mayma v .eschew The batters have, addrescil . .eschew.:- - , ,i petition E to the . .niunicipai :council, to know' what - _shapes' shipos, • are adrni_4sible - and , what are 'not: . . The'inuniiiical ciniiicil re -plied., On t be:Stli of last' m. mill, that they really could:'not tell. The Paris Chari- Vitri advises. the,cit izena to appear in their nighteaps, the: 'most . peaceable coiffure k sit itin. - ,The',st yle 1 init hied:Cali hrian is ft irbidilett; a - 14,:sedit hats ;-the bulging crown is coOtraltand, ltecause it luoltS like a,- . hOwizer- or , a ktnt mot t-ir ;,.. daps Rua , 11 viz ,, e 3 iiiaiitshrtl 1 - h - a AUe,.bectiuse they ~ 1 00 -,.wori! ' iii'ilmgtiolt I 'Oefyikany- by the 'students, arid 611 st uilent are deni*.ives ; • .- . . c .'V .pinnted hatS vere once, a rally' ng signal ; . broad.brunm d - bats'•were -warn by Boli -•,,*r, who -,wasJe - revolutitinist .;. yowl! - hats, 4411_14 fuzz, ~tyeee. 'and still are _ _ . • _ ;t lie faiVorile - covering of r., S. Proudhon, Pvidetitly - -t here i's • - nothing' It f; ' but tliii night ea p. . . . ~-. Tim; LARGEST', GuPs6at `FtElOl:4' tug liYiNkl . .D • , .7 , p F., GTO: G.-"iiiinnurcf,`Of Ar. Itatnpis, recently . ..delivered, a' speech upon riiibliad inattel"slat ; Volt Smith, Ark du- , rtnir'wbiCh lie' ntbtfaektiown:the Very im pi irtarnt- fact that the t=.rgist.aypsum field.; 4, - 1 I I* -- boa I ' h.. naffed it in the ~vor t % lel a . t- .t.wee .....n_le•l ' . I ' ll 4' 3 ' lke.st of',Fist sini- 11 1 , -(Ark:) in the pliiilii explored by ; Pain. Marcy last.year, 'eliteiiding over= an area of three hundred mile 4- 1-Ittli and South, Eait,'and West. The St Eat nix' some plates is twenty feet . thick,• 4.'1 he ;• purest' kind,i whit e. Ana .in : -- 44 : 11 0 0 itOtantest ransparenfv : ....HesaYslhat there iS a autic:km q uantityOfit-to sup- 1 1. ply the: Vihcile - wOrld, - tind would . mploy, It - -riilrcind - .in its transportation ne bun dred• iears. .1 m Gypsu," .vvhen-bu lit, be-.) .cones "what' is known by . tlie One pf - 1 pll4 - ter ,:of _rat-ISL.a ~very, t'altia le arti- de - • ..- I- . ' ' - ; The attempts.of:the Catholic hie ! r l irctlyi to secure , the, ascemienq ef Pe. petty in this country nib begetting trouble tn all quarterS. - _ - Maryland is 'agitated to awl an ,extent that ohi political combi. - uationti , begin I to Ore Way. The Vathe-._ lies insist upon a change in the tithe-tom• ored public acbon) system, by which i portiou,of the "school fund shall be apprO; printed for the support of Catholicity.-7 Vtley wish .the sectarian principle-to be re Cognised and sustain ett : 114 . .hit Coven - Mint.,.. Beingpriecipally democrats, they are ma r king sttoug efforts „to secure the ""I nln O tiult 'lf ' a" ,Catloli.' candidate. for ,c dfor, gii-ernor. five oat - ' of -11n - tkix pre the candiduteshtp, are . eath'olice. Pt I- estanwsince ::the. ,; question is made , re 1 01 l =a - vitysy l ig iheiripurpose to ir,otefor a - I' - ea ant; without regard to party. ' _, or 1 tali 3 klitii)(lliCithil of the . sectarianelement '6l.!' P!li'6'f'f'ireigliliiiiitti and Jesuits • :."re r"Ponnible. ,_ ; . .; ir - ',.; -. - ± - 7,77 - `, .., .-•---7----2 ' 1 - pie Wynn:tin seminary;tiestror 'eAliiCtfirei'a f9tio:nioutlia agdis being ter r idt: t y - requillt 'On4tlie' lt Old site in Kingston , It• ita to bee imPiNvt..4 in style and arrange' tillent*, :-- , - - ,,,C, 1 ~,, id:. ,-::, ' ' -,_-'^-- 'it'tiskil,b9-11eperged Om, ,thei idling, threti4tortes high : the• ish siiinei hill: - '.' .1 SAlicilitul- gia2;-`ater\iinairPtanu 1118tithiud Ain".. at his. owe ii”g• l et ipsiCcanee,lnuo t l . wh ' e ? .0-litit,t-liftittirAnPCPK! .11)en't' 1 . 4 ) 1 4-f r_,,itii,nillie%ality litlaid_te b.° ' 64 Aliteei hitit#,:#4.par ~ him in tble ,i - riti l 'ima , kei** retit• ' cs # wisiiitil vat' Eli k Vbia - top . ' - wok tje fo iiiit#F4-I.4i:ivfllt aft ~e1. . .:1 1114it t - itti - -exttieftle , 14 41 1 1° r a. .*: ecorkeike 71* a. . would:76lo4mm _fl •V' .~ljcereiiinfeit;finiiiio. ille'P ela ;" faelVeategultsqr" firAtwut4 , v 7 lO. tt - ' • - .• * VON* tot MEM
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