4slo . 401**14:71titgidit.- H. - D. TItARIER; EDITOR. IdONIItOSE, PEINICA. Thmsday =Merdagoirse 1S T 1853. 'WHIG MTN TICKET. FOR CM ft comlntstormai Doses Polin!att,,or Liulmigits eamt3r.. FOR . AUDITOR . GENERAL, A. K. McClure, of Franklin couotT,.. EVE EURFEYOR GENERAL, *- Chitsfiltui 'Myers, of Clorkok county. Baraiideas 7h, "Paw' Democratic dtriltotity- - says "Yt is now reported to be 4 a common saying at Washington, in the • Departments as well . as the White Iroaie,'Oati die Old . keyst.onk , State the most harmonions ofaite l thayge tates. --. • If this be true, we can 'only say,- Penn 4 . sytiauie. has very quarrelso4e neighbors; for within her borders the notes of dis . cord ". ere heard on every hand. When the. desire of office is the only tie that binds a party together, the distributionof the 'spo ils' becomes a very important mat ; ter,' and the responsibilities that devolve npon the President iu that respect; must _be of an - _exCeedingly unpleasant, char acter. _ " Papers . that before the election were anaiiitnoui in lauding General Pierce as the incarnation of patriotism and democ racy, are now filled withlitter 'complaints and threats of desertion. _ One comelains of the removal of Benjamin Parke, 'Esq., .frem the . Harrisburg Post-office, asking why a . - gentleman so highly spoken of .throughout the iState, should have been so isuddenly removed. Another • complains that Postmaster Gen eral Campbell has appointed an, nimatu: ..ralizeg, &feigner, nOWon a visit to his - family in Ireland, as one of .the Route Agents 'bet‘een Philtidelithia and Potts ville. Another-:who labored faithfully" to , elect Pierce, inventing and publishing the foulest slanders - against -his • competitor, and eSpeCiallydenouncinghim as the head and-front of that band of traitors, calla Pree-Soilers, now finds himself:denied even the poor boon of 'a ivillage post-office, many of those - same Pree-Soilers are raised to high posts of honor and trust, , by the inan,he lauded so highly as a mod- , el “Calhonn' Democntt." • - Northern Pennsylvania appeared, *short 'time - iince, to - share in the general dis.sat i-traction-;-, nuicli so that some of the staunch Democrats—men who have here lefore looked with extreme boiTor * on `all .4bolters," and pronounced the fiat of ex ! , 'communication '.against any - who _refused to a support the regular-nominees and main- _tainthe ancient usages of -the paity—so ( Tar forgot themselves as to talk of "setting up forthemselyes," to threaten a Sort of - a "olissoitiiion of the union"tirith men who showed so little discrimination- .in the -oils, trilution Of the rewards. .But the , storm that was.brewing in this quarter has been laid; as , if by the touch of it magiCia i n's 'wand. While the people of St,isqueben \ ,na County were suffering terribly because _none of our Locofoco politiCians had re . ceived an appointment from the sew Ad news 'arrived of the appoint-. ment of Hon. F. R Streeter as - solicitor of the Ttualittry.., Like oil upon the an-, gry waves, came this announcement to the hearts of tho , nnterrifsed.' The Moat:use Democrat is julnlant. Let the people re-` joice,.-for Mr.Streeter has got an appoint meat. Notwithstanding the disrtiptiOn A 0 recently threatetted, the- people of this county and district will feel "their affec `Mtn's knit to the fortunes of tbe dent with an attachmenr7 strong" as . it' .heenthusuunic - Mr. _ ter haigot an appointment ' Now the "old tenth leginn7 InarlaY t ,iiewn their. 'May "heat th eir swords' into plough-shares and their spears into pruning -hooks," for .justiee his heo anni- How strong and enthusiastic must be -titiarittachnsetit whoaecontinuance 'must &Pend - upon 4taini;ng sintre of the . ..-"spoils;!" yet such' is the acknowledged • band of union -of Locofoccusqii _Stage teach C•llpgay, ` • 3v ) iverei—you mentioned that you lir , ed afßuttertaiik Falls—is ,that a copious nar.eut i ger—Well, it's not so.danied nen -pi _ ous as you might thinkit was acOpions. orthat Put ("film = l ;;Straiger—Well. no; it aint po,allfiied Ala you ought think was con 2friait • . '.ll*--Pnice amiffer -- sixieti4 FM ter You what ' lll about th . mister we d' i dlese *so -4'164 elleif ege , •het - the reoidisur got %,;:kulakviold the ee 4jetY heett Viemielnee that weiiiivent hit*? :49cietl• Arar The Elie Di zeoestky. inert • iinoosly - noterteated 'IUSCa stee or ' the of /adieus Cc4;044i,, af Coommistiot*4 1 4 4171 11 - codit'i `lll4oltairA Vp.;',''Auditer.!tifinentli -end tii'refice% Otioii 4 olsl44 Soil - 616r. 9otiore.‘ - , ' . indle-Maall. ' . -' Sinieshe imiition of a troop of Cali-. fiirnia 'lndians into Monti:pee:a few it4e&ir ago, e niny trf, our: juveniles ve shown a strong inclination:to relapse Into the inV age ~,atate. Boya wander' up and , doivn tbe streetai arinattirith hunts and arrows; and some with lofty plumes Waving abeve their beldS,. We have'been particularly ni struck with the appearance of an aspirin youth of some three feet high, who we a . a plume of at least four feet, and wile turning a windy corner appears to find , good deal of difficulty- in-maintaining h s gravity. Some lueklesi peacock's tail su .:. 11 ,0 fered Verrill - lite furnishibtuOutiad- ir. Theic Ravel eensome abotitiVeatt mp t. at imitating - Ole singing arid warm: • a of the savages.; but whether theft ri_ - two mode of courtship , as iftusttel at Bloomer gall; has .since been red . ed-to practice by any, and if io, with suci l i e teas, *e have no means : of determini g. The Indituti—rhe 'cella hardly he e - petted to be learned in the law, u l a down'in the BorougheOrdivancewe , • ' pen•nitted. to gratify their propensity I, r horse-racing; in'otur streets, without ne straint • " but the same indulgence is r4at extended to those who are "to the manor • born." lf oar laws make' eiceptions . iu favor of red or any other celored -twists:c rimy, we should - like .to kifew it. koza-gati:pf-aioilpiy New: Publications. .The Plough, the Loom, andthe An , for June, islreceived. - NirO know. of otherpuhlicatiOo which folinishes m raluableinformation on im i Nects of int eat to larmets and mechanics. It Monthly of sixty-four clo.selylprinted pa _ gmt, whose contents are judicionsly Se lected and ably written that'ive read it , • . „ \with as much Interest as the literary Magazines. Its fifth volume, closes with this number. Its characterts firmly es tablished as a very ably condlicted work ; and we cheerfully commentljt to till:, pat image of oUr readers. Published . by Myron Fitich.9 Sprucb streOtJ, New ork. Terms, (payable in utlya l cti . ). One copy, One year, $3 ; 2 copies.ss ; . s):coPi4 . slo; 7 copies $l2 ; 10 copie.s $l5; and to all clergymen and teachers of yonthl $1 a year in advance.- • Kipczzanoczzu.--TbeJuhe Nn.closes tbeforty : first voloime of -tthis excellent magazine. It contains nineteen original papers, three` literary no ices, and nine teen - - pages 'of delightful dessip. The forty second folume will commence with the July No.—to be 'printed upon pew typd in all its departinentS, with anl4ldi tion Of sixteen pages.to the Editor's , ble. This will , ke; volume bet ter than and ;ors.. Terms $3. per mine Hueston,, 13 , ACCIDENT :men employ- . ed in building the new jail, : in this bor ough, were engaged in -raising a large stone by means;of a derrick. one a y,last week, a rope connec t ed witti l the int chine broke, and the two heavy sticks 4 tim ber-comp:4;lm the derrick, ''el suddenly to the ground,. . One of the, wi4-kinen a VV elehmain nainediraughn Davisl first ve the . -alarm, whereupon his ornpani no sprang quickly- away , and e l i ed uiy 11' 1 r v. 1 jured, but one of tbefalling ti '1 .s struclr Davis. and injured. itim . would probably hafe killed bifn if be ,not•cruucbod down behind a I POTiiti . the -• • O,l •• We understand that - pr., ?snick 41 promptly . on band to render" bitt'skillful ser ii ses t o the - injured man I • •. I Arthur Sprini, convintej of the, murder of Mrs Shaw and . 14raj Lineh; 1 4 in Philadelphia , was executed on the:loth inst. He died.. protesting i itinoeinie., He bad pre's-1664 admitt'!;4 thie innocence &his son whom he let* •Arted in I ctutr , . -i • i ~ ging with th 1 r OPSeba Oakes - St as an , able VCT err are, eclituN called the .Ni first ianmber ed. - it ill's, . - TiTNN - ELL, T Aloqll4 TAIN.—One le V sylvania• R., .;eolig..ili, to be .3,5'10 t ti atren i t she widest , f n e , „ masbnry -wit. . . es t . I, and 1, spring. of the' arch will 'begin - 16 Feet!root the crown Of the arch: The ' archrself f oftlie tunnel 'will .. be ,rathe of -ai `crsal form, one of tliiiiiiist lcanti nicuratittwei ' which tonic seitiOna can - afford. I The greater part ofthe ralit r ereW,eicairat kin, *ill be inlaid With . strong end Sahli ant; . ._ *** Area* usture; *Wok %its Cl =wetly. 1 Putiitant to a notice given in the co up= • tY - Spos &musical Convention . was held at nth Ja c kson, [corn ' Brine ob the 7th' ktii Alt Con an ,con ti nu in g , three days. --' N il z Con e , - • -. Maim*. erne and Ge shell from. the I . EmpieState presided- tethers of vo cal "m u sic, •aisisted by th 'accomplished organ t and "teacher of in trumental .mu sic; rof. Edmonds, bit . of Liverpool 1 Ertg. 1 • , - . . . ,Th , Weather , was fine broughout, the peopl ''s dooraand Ilearti :open (as they alwa are when fi lled, % ith music) and Ore -.; thing . conspired vb .. eke "the. occa sion I ghly interesting an instructive. This first two days we Spent in prac tical tinstructiort in Sacre Music. The last . 4iy, the - people kaiin got - waked up, the hJuse was crowded; and tbe exerti sea +sista of a pleasin Variety of Sa credit,t, is Social Music , lees, Solos,"ilre The Singing Members . o the Convention nuuttlered sonic One Hu . red-and Forty, inch4ling sevieral teache of ability. Tint led by tie Masse Spirits poured ts i forth !a volu eof harmo . ous sounds that . liter:My ech d among t o hills and val leys!,f lold S i arkson. A the close the , • . folio ingresolutions wet adopted by the meciit'ig : - ri . . Ist. Resolied, That .t 1 meetings to be well eaten. 1 - and elevatestlfie public I and social tn sic. 2d. That he thanks are hereby , t ntiered to 111 and Getchelll foe their 4 as leaders and instruct - 6 in this don. , Also to Profess 4 Edmoi , his skillful performance /11 the me 3d. That. we- hightyl comme 4-1;80mi:de or Choir Melodiee. a leeti6n Of. Church music. conta plea Sing and useful variety of "chOi . both; new and standard, adinieablyi ed 1t O Abe .use of common ehoit:S. Resolutions were also offered I,nesboro .Cheir closing midi a ti ito.the leaders to hold a aim •ven:iensai ihat place, which ;vas e I and the convention adjourned at ianeaboro ion Tuesday, the • - leather next, to continue th m ,• :__ TIDE IIIRKII3II KIIESTION AND Att.- he. Padfie arrived yesterday, t e bear r Of intelligence of unusual itni itince. he-Russian Embassy had filially left Cott stantinOple. Princ:l iMensebikoff was at Odessa,,seperinten4ieg, es was reported, the preparations for the 4 invasion of Tur- key. Another remoV illeges - that the Czar wes furious atl the rejection of his derttanas by the Suhsn,4leclaring that be would bave'vengeanpe fir such insolence. Certain it iis that all it - activity .in the Turkish army and nr.Vy. and that the Potte is making ready for defense. ,At o d'hu and Paris the funds had declined o eivhat before thi_ probabilities of a 1.4 petieral• war.. Still there was a strong ex ecAtion that Russia would not - carry matters so far. Even The London Times condemns ber . demands on Turkey as ami is tingly _intemperate and uttjust. • No Euitopeae joutnal found tojustify her cotirse, ' and with , public . opinion So üban attiOusly againstber, we had to out-oft en expieszed cotkiction that ahe will not atones conimence hostilitieson the ground 'of jil e e sc hikOre - failure alone.-- Trilmmi. 1 for tki. S N. Y. Pub tng Etild r+a ont ink orkl ci clgt , _ t net be bo - 1 7 , ikineisymmt " arsi tige4ola M*l44 to jed fs net pa.pur - At the Righter. Muted Convention. , ... , 'The sane' r#ler of Nanking into the hat, s of the chies° insurgents seems to be ut beyond - r easonable doubt. We' inf 4 / 2 1 also from !our advices that neithet CollMarshall;net the representatives et France or England have actually attempt ed fo arrest-the Progress of the insurrec tion. Indeed. they seem to have done melt to favor it.hy, preventing merceua riot Of their respective nations from en gaging *the mit. on the 'side of the Gtov- . ernment.l We may new Molt upon the entire - success of the rebellion as little short of eertait -It has 'gained a 'Very ..imorrttri4' place in taking Nanking; and we see noeause that is likely to arrest its further advance. ; .l In this 'emergency the presence i tfi he European antrAmerican ' 'farces at banghai - may be efgreat - advan , tage . ilittitaking treaties with,the new au= tbenties land in ;breaking tic . ? the ancient exclusiveness and stagnation of the teen tt7.—T • sae. ;I ro - - Tnaz ; Humeral Dot.t.sa Lsw.—The Supreme . Court v , have -decided that the ,debtor cannot, tinder achy circuti3stinces, entitle himself to three.hundred delkirs of the money for' which personal pper ty sells at Sheriff's sale. - Tlie,a6 speaks .of property riot money". Ilii/niust select the rods and have thenrsiPrithied. The law - is foillie benefit of/the fekriely;which stript lifevery'aeinfrt might not beinuch the , better 0ff1.30/trthe pocket of a thrift , leitil father: - 'P opei7y might be bought in by a 'coat ient; friend at prices-far be low the r Value; thus depriving credit lir onOrif relban the lawstfended to take rAfCOII,III Diannin LAW The Sniwerne Court, at its res. eat• ion at lianittlnirg,•• has decided that debtor cannot waive liis interest/ Uncle -the 6300 lair in favor of ,one cred itor,. n fireference of priur lietkreditori; and t assignment of his righils an.aban- Of:at., and that prier just cred itor!= are entitled to, the money in the or der.oftlieir aegiority.- • - - Let ihoae who gave or take judgment parte' ibe= form in gentral use in this Wit decision au tribal. e believe . such atcd to imptove sacred tr= f this essr,s. C(.l luablo ,nverso Ilitril onven- I ds for odeon. 'd the a wi lling. a !ft tunes adapt- by tbe invita- ur con- accept o meet *xth of . days. -..N. coati,—. gelitle. 1144 the folkmingfoi lie says he bas known made by,it.-and 41 of • : 4 H t elfan ounce of , half a ipit4-of the tutu *dented, then StCedikf be egeitiedo-- "Wren temperaimeH, vis.sayithaf 4 WO, 4's "0 1 --notil#Sgia4 coM JSuti,4l.4l.lew,York .itiefeeeei for Use the `.fiat F 10400." - We ,4 111 04 16 * orig,-or isgoodor-044, au) ..pii.l- _.o.ll.',:.i?iii#l.:o. --In SIM Francisco there are about 00( 1 0 Frenchtneoand 5000,43ermium; — l -The Quebec" WaterUtalpikny havetti ed gutta-percha pipes with cotnplete succ . m, „ =Pope Pins , has - prohibited the sale 'or Circulation of ” Uncle Toni's Cabirr7 in, the Papal States. • Ninety, free colored persisis from Ten nesse,.arrived at Savannah last week, to em bark for ‘. • • _—Elisbelier in the 13i1,141.ares a cast vacu um; in, the human mini, winch all Manner of -demons and chimeras troop in to occupy: There . tire now in California - about 20,- 000 Chinamen. The .eapital -invested and owned by the. Chinese in the ,State, is about $1,000,000.' --The French zoverninent.maintains for ty, thousand _Tour hundred and twenty-eigst priests,-at an. annual expense 'of 'about nine willions.of dollars.' ' .—The stamped letter entelopes will -not be:issued by' the Post O ffi ce Department - till the fi rst of'July, when an ample supply will be on hand. - . -_—There are is eren hundred subordinates in the New York Clistorn House, and' there arc at present twenty-seven thousand appli cants waiting for appiiintments. ;--The Ricord mentions a nest of yontin , bird 4 in. West Chester. which are claimed-b; a robin and and ` a blackbird. Both birds visit the nest regularly with food for the young. •is :neimr : found Jute in - a native state., It occurs in a manular form; inhigled With various . ntliet su m bstances, and aI3O- in regular crystals, which are often Magnetic. . • .;--The- New York . .. Med teal Gazette states that - twenty-nine suicid e s, *Eve murders, and two hundred and nine cases of insanity are tly traceable to. spiritual manifedutions as the cause. I. • •• -•- • . . It is estimated that jewelry to the val. uwor 53.000,000. is :manufactured yea:ly in New' York.... Th.ere.are sixteen largelfouses engiged in liminess, 'midi:several' small establishments. • firAniiitia the constitution for or-goingont of.the State du, f . officx... .Governor • Manning d the Maysville Conveution; d froin this :. • .. ..., Loder,- Zig.. the well-nowp New . -York - A: Erie _Eai.lron& - resigned his trust - into the and of Directors; owing to health. • - - • South bids'the Geyer, riiin;lhis term ric e wants to lino. but prevent . head . of :the Company, hi lini+ of :the continued ire,, 'lk Marvel, otherwise kno wn a.. 4 Donald G.l itchell, and author of • " Reveries of a Bic Slur," 110 lately. Married Miss Maryy. Pringle, of Charleston, S. C. Such is the seinel to his `.f Reveries." They wilt probaL hlrsioon sail for Venice, to which port .Mr. Mitchell has rfceetly been appointed consul. --Mr. Crampton, the Whist' Miniiter, is amusing Itival;lf in fishing for bass at the Falls of the f oto:anise. , A correspondent of the -Nat onal4litellegencer inquires ‘ how it is that the Bdtish Shuster is allowed to fi.,,li in.our wateraf when even our sovereiguaare not allowed to fish iu British waters. —The Copcord y s Reporter relates tor . - of a store keeper someibere in New i.litmp shire who dropped 'a lighted candle - into a keg of powder, which t began to burn, but with great presence of 'mind he dashed into it a couple of quarts of best rum, which gx tinotridied the fire and saved his powder. 0 —An "American Skier" writes a sensible letter i io the London Times, suggesting that the :502.848 .English women- who sirrned their Ina Mes in .Mrs.-Stowe's books be re - .. quested to call again and_append to 'their signaiureis the sum of 4s. 2d each, equal to ,81 Anterican, to lie used in assisting the. erni(riatiOn of manumitted Slaves. —lVilliem Hines kissed' Mrs. Gorhath. in: 13ostOrt, the other day.' . She sued him fur damagiA, on value received, but didn't 'ap pear on the return day,lhaving been satisfi ed .with a cash•payment of el& This' may be set dowri as the lion , rnwiet price - of kisses. "The last decisin of 'New York was $5, and New Odes= 8 . • —ln the , vicinity o Fayetteville, North il l Carolina, the --- era Yuu speak Grielk. Carolina, and where it is - one or two the services -Glass said they I known. ths don with t___ ....,.., in right propor, „ glass ca 0e Insole very ductile,• These pens a;e7 , W becoming nut uncommon, and they perfectly anti-corrosive by the most int ure inks. _ . I. ' - / • i ;—Everett,- the late' ) Secretary of: state. computes that the use ~f alcoholic beverage -costs the United Stateidirectly, in ten years, $120,000,000; - has burned - or otherwise de stroyed-$5,000,000 worth of property; has destroyed ,300,000 liveg; sent 250,000 to the poor , house• caused 1,500 murders and 5.000 suicides : bequeathed to-the coun try 1,000;000 orphan children. • • • .... • _ y± t, -=A aim. PROSPtC7'.--..-uieUt. Maury says JaPan is to be. Opened to commerce ;- China la to be e.hriatbinized, with her mil lions; otir people' ire to bay, sell; ind , get gain ; Australia is to be sinighty nation and a good.customer ; and all the islands of the l'acific are to rAfatt off dips; hap ourtfag as the -emblem of freedoni, and court friend ly' alliances with us as the champion, by 'ex ample, of the rights of Mem' • ÷,John- U. Gough stated in one of his re cent.lteruperanasLcturos that 600,000 per sona hare signed" the pledge ind 'connected themselves:with the . Washingtoniin- move . - ment •; that out .. this Surat& 450,000 have retrograde 4 and ' lota thepledge; and ei :Alter fitted s dru kard's grave. or were mis erable drinkards That' the original move er of the project, ow kept a low greggery in i nt, Bah more, and - as the' best custtaner him . • ..,. _ •• ... , --The continuity of railway accidents iu • • . England ,is rendering juries daqierste, and s ais, one,of these_ trib . -the other day, took a step:which uiust produce I change in the system sod ' resting the worst .. • Oreadera..ll. b rendered :axerdlet of man slaughter again , the , whole of the Directors consietnensY •of the York and North Midland 11rte., It.is leg likely that Ole court* wilt sustain .:,the Wing, but -its impressloli upon directiors will bests:l'as tiauuslte theirs. - dosliMOney and skill CPS,* ite.prevent eee4eutfi ie i'ef - SAW,- it least to the calibiti-O.Vihe eigiie% the state if, the 't)erunieenttnad r and what, ; in :sword,* . ky. be term • the_ Pssiterial of en the l - 7 4 fteefeliehielie9iiitt, : some 0 the vitt) , 'bad '``g - 401inis." - • -- ' - Gaiani is Canada. Our- readers are well { aware th at we have not been able to apitro - ie thei sys-, tem adopted by Signor Gavaiii in his an ti ! Catholic lectures.. His reckless denun ciations and, appials.to passion; . -are; net, - we judge„ the moat effectual means, Ur making converts lo liii:,cause, nor is tir 1 hot religiou s antagonism he would exci 0 entirely congenial'_to the disposition- of the Attie i cai r people . • -Accordingly, we, doubt w ether be has much strengthened the Pro t tent or weakened the Cath olic side by his ' declamations, while cer tianly he has not gained for himself a very high pla' in _ the public esteem. - . • In the Uttited.States,trav:zzi pursued his cours not vrithoet renioust ranee Cu the part of tl e press; but without provoking riot amo g the peeple. /it, gave lectures on, lectu es,- was fully reported in the journals, was applauded ;arid paid by his admirers and sneered at by his opponents and wen : aitay without ;further disturb ance... utin Canada the-Catholics do not pro w so wise in their treatment.-of his assa Its' on their . church. - . At' Mon treal he applied for the: Town-Hill ; it was grated ; -but when; the - authorities learned he - nature of his lectures, and underst ocl (as it is said) that some of the citizens were resolved- . to destroy that:ed ifice in se be. were allowed its use,t hey the grant;,. Tlie rearm, he svent c, a nd,l here,on his aeo ind night's nee, a riot took Owe. • -Seine utholic's attacked the church in' retracte to Qua) perform of the I [.• wis,' speaking.. and laid hap - di i 'dt506. , ...814 . .1ict,. defended him- which on his. self gall 4 ntly, and eSea - Ped - wit hontaeri,.. ous„ barn]: . Ne?a, luritog . procured a church speak in at Montreal, - he went there to give first lecthro on Thursday last.i .This produced Preadful riot, the assailiti:S—Catholic mostly defeating the guard of policernen at the door, penet rat tug into he, 'Church,. and heing Oven from it. . by fire- arms; and; after" the loss nf thr o e i p or, finir of .s their Party, Who were hot own.. 'Trio': With thiS, as our: despatches say, the • was! really at an end. a ! lhody . of soldiery intervened On the Mayok's regtiisition,aird fired two volleys aniongithe now peaceful and dispersing crewd.-i This killed -and wounded several persol, and the , act is denounced- ,in. Mont re, I - as unnecessary and' wicked. On that head, we withhold our judgement -till the' facts shall ,be bet- : terrastertained. If Out mob itas : OCT live, and bent on :Mischief, the firing . of hullets•was - nut. Only +per merci, fut. D - eCisive• midi prompt remedies . ate necessary in. such casesi „' • 1 • • . 'On the par t : ofthe Catholic population 4Canada, no steP, viola have been so ,foolish ai well as Wicked, as.this attempt; to.put dOwit a-public speaker. . It makes a double.hero of Oavaizi, and . .eidisti in Kis behalf the gencrousl find ,manly sings oU-'thous.ands - -wite would elsehave regarded himiwithintlifference For the itinerant- stirrer, up .of religionti .hostilitY, we may be pardoned that toe cherish no Sympathy. .But -let _pear . as'the martyr of free discussion;and every throb of every true freetnau's pnlse .beats in hiS. support. - No /cause - ,. and, above all no religioui ' cause tan ever be pritfied:-by:tlie - servicespf a mob. The church which', is and ..maligned .can church better afford to wait paliintry for the-slow vindication of time, than to undertakela riot or `its defenee.—,Tribune." . • :..F , opt WAs , utwiex--,-Aeorrespondent ' of tl e, N.Y.•. Courier 'telegraphs to that pap:r thus : : .-.- . - - - . • . '. .., 'St me - trouble is evidently expected on the, Boundary queitioti. - .11 is understood that additional troop. 4 have been ordered from . Texas '-'to..NeW: Mexico; Among them are six::companies of-the.. light id-. -fent ry. : The two companies of light A tillery already in New .Nexice, are.t : e., eiquipped with fresh horses: Thr.e inin- . Bred tecruiti are': tel inatth 2 fKini Fort Leavenworth -on the 20th ifist, with Guv. . Merriwet her and Gen. Gdrland. .By : highl authority I tim inforOil -that the Adniin., istration expects yrid,War - with . 'Mexico otr the present qudtions hut, nevertheless,: is reselvedAo hav° - - Ipteety . of men and guns: on ,this frontier. r It is clear, that -u high - 2 ton° is to hoadOpted in . A he. tiegotia th rs, The article.inthe Union Of Sun s ay mOrning last, ;breathes the. spirit of the spirit of the instretions to Mr. Gads= den. fitfei:ieo wee to meet usin ilike I L ,spirit, a . collision' will - : inevitabl.e..- - Tot Srsoor Tua Caleb Cushiag i the , leaditig qiifit Of the Cabinet.' Hellas taken the wholebuit- . ding opposite the -Treasury, lately ocou-' pied by the Departinetit of the Interior; . and' fitted. up his rooms, hi_ elegant stYle,.. with a' regular 4' audience," which is said . Co . be. even more thronged with applicants for (Alec thin' the - ..unte-roorri" of the. White: House. Tha judicial) appOint-' . meats haveheen transferred tOthe'Atter, nay.•Creneral'aDepartment;. antriariOns other '';""pr atranage" - placed in his pages: In W.afshingion.Mr..Ciishing has already - received thp-:- .soubotiowor...RiOolieu . and he is ‘evidentlY . crowding the'S.ecre tiiry in the ' struggle 'fir-executive' influ ence and. popular zidniiratiou. , AS.an ac complished scholar and an adroit states- Cushing-bas no equal in the Cabinetk As a - , prlitician Igarcy can . beat hi i ,at long odd.4.i-Hll'. • • LitAplLiT* COlllriNlq As CA4ItIEII*CATTL / il-41t is spited in the. Putnam : County CuurierAhlit