Jeff cvs onion Republican. Thursday, May 13, S52. FOR CANAIi COMMISSIONER, Jacob C3lfataa, uUterks.county.., FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. . 5 , A. E. Brown, James rolloclc S.imurl A.Purviance. REPRESENTATIVE 1. William F. Ihtghcs, 2. Janu-s Traqtiair, 3. John W, Stokes, 4. Jnlm P. Vcrree, 5. Spencer Mcllvainc, 6. Jumes W. Fuller, 7. James l'enrofe, t. Jolm ShaclTer, 9. Jacob Marshall, 10. riiarlcs Pi Wtilicr, 11. Davis Alton, 12. M. C. Merciir, 13. N'rr Middlfiiwarth. 14. James H.'Catnpbell, 15. James D.Paston, l(i. James K. liividsnn, . 17. Dr. John McGullock, 18. Ralph Drake, 19. Sohn Lmton, 20. Archibald Robfitson,. 21. Thomas J. Iligham, 25. Lewis Ii. Lord- 23. Christian Mcyqrs, 24. Dortnan Phelps, Whig Slale Convention. At a meeting jof the Whig State . Central , Committee, held at Harrisburg on Tuesday ' the 4th inst, it was resolved that the Dele- j gates ta the late Whig Stale Convention be I requested to assemble in Philadelphia on the , NINETEENTH Df OF JUNE next, at 9 ; o'clock, A. M. for the purpose of nominating ! a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, to fill the vacaucy occasioned by nc deaui j of the Hon. Richard Coulter. , . . J. TAG G ART, Chairman. C. Thompson Jones, Secretary. Eg?- A new paper called the "Spirit ual Telegraph," has made its appear ance in New-York, edited by 13. IJrifc tian. Term?, $1,50: office Xo. 3, Court land street. It makes a very creditable show for a first number, and is devoted to the illustration of Spiritual Intercourse. The Democratic State Convention of New Jkksey, which met at Trenton on Friday last, 1 .to appoint Delegates to the National Conven tion of that party, expressed its preference for Gen. Cassis their candidate. for thePres dency. W Tlin T.pnrisliittirn nf this Stnlfi ndinnrnffl a - j 5 Ai?ie die on Tuesday the 4th inst., after a ses- I' sion of four months. The session was re markable for nothing except the number of bank bills passed, and the number of vetoes by the Governor. The usual bills making appropriations for the expenses of Govern ment were passed, and so was the bill appor tioning the Congressional districts. - jF" The Fireman's parade in Philadelphia, on tin; 3d inst., was a grand affuir. G3 com pani3 from'Philadelphia city and county par t'c',uledj and 21 from a distance,. Baltimore 1'urn .shing 8, Reading 2, Lebanon, Easton, Norristown and Harrisburg, each 1. From 1 1',000 to 10,000 firemen were in the parade. Church's Bizarre, is an interesting publica- j lion issued every other Saturday at 140 Chest nut st., Phila., at the low price of $1 per an num in advance 22,pages. Spcatcor of Use Senate.1 Agreeably to custom, says Uie State Jour- nal, Mr. Walker, late'Speaker of the Senate, resigned his office on Tuesday morning, 4th j inst, a few hours before the final adjourn- : menL lie made a handsome address on leav ing the chair- Mr. Walker performed the fluties of tho station thrpughout the session with marked ability. fe J he benate immediately proceeded to the i election of a Speaker to serve during the re- Ices3 of the Legislature, when Christian My- cErs of Clarion county was elected on the first ballot. The Senators voted as follows : Messrs. Barnes, Carothers, Carson, Crabb, I Darlington Evans, Hamilton, Haslett, Kunkel, rjM'Murtrie, Malone, Matthias, Robertson, 2-Slifer and Walker 1G, voted for Christiax FMyurs, (Whig.) Messrs. Buckalew, Femon, Forsyth, Frai- bley, Fulton, Guernsey, Hoge, Jones, M'Cas- pm, M'Farland, Muhlenberg, Packerand San- Merson 13, voted for Jos. Bailey, (DemO Mr- Myers voted for Thomas Carson : arid ! TVC. 7J J TU TT 171 ...I. Mr. JVlyers on being. conducted to the chair, . upon him, in a few pertinent remarks, and was sworn into office. (& Information Wanted Of Andrew RKvle, a printer, who suddenly disappeared ifrom the Dailv Sun -office. Phil C. J T where he was .employed,) about Uie 24th November last, and has not been heard of since by any of his friends; his watch, trunk 1 kand clothes beng left at his boarding-house. His parents are in greatdistress on hisaccount. lie was in his 23d vear: -about five feet seven inches high ; slender form, fair complexion. Any person knowing anything of his fate, or his whereabouts, (if alive,) will confer a "reat ' ... t- m' . . .. jiavor on nis amicieu parents. Dv writinc to avL : 121 1 jjicuueuvitm, i Jefferson county, Ohio. i A1 other JfW ml lc V? P1?150 -copy tlie above, bteubenville, .Ohio, Apr iP 24th, 1652. Jf"" A Baby Afloat. During, the late flood in Ohio, a cradle with n living ; infant in it, vras picked up on the river I somewhere below Wheeling. .No one ;knew anything of its parentage or where it came from. " 4 : . . ligrSeveraljcasesioficholeraare'said to'! , navo ocourred.;at c o osep.uwjuissoun,j out ten dayago. . .-.i I?2. Fuller versus Jf IIendnck-B.yTipt S i4 &&hc31?iUsicm Gnzette,of; thVTth instlvsiiys: Much misapprehension we find-exists;in the uf i ft?f7 ' 'fvu tj..i;tt., minus oiHiie ncouie rcjauvu w.uiu ijuuf uuu- ry M. Fuller, in consequence of a report Jiav inrr lioon irrll lnfpfl that the Committee on e.ecuons nau uecmruu . uer or uongresss irom uns iyisirtut mwiuu Thn facts which we have from an authentic 1 L rill.- fthore bein, ' democrats and jour wings on tue commuiee,; have reported the seat vacant, and introduced a resolution recommending the speaker of the House of Representatives to notify the Gov- , : ernor of this State to call a special election . to fill the vacancy. The report is a minority : one, and has been laid. on the table. The four whio-s will alsosmake a report, if they have not done so already, (with whom the oth er democrat will probably join,) when the whole matter will be submitted to the House for final actijjp. if th friends of Wright think it sa fe ever to call the subject from the p th DOsition in ti,c mat. nQW standgj WQ think he House will let lhe subjcct siecp a kind 0f Rip Tan Wrinkle sIeep before wiU be disturbed. It appears thfln th Mf FuIIgr camjot b(J so.easiy jos. t,ed out of the seathl which Uie people ot this District have placed him, as some are very r(jady toBlTpposc .if the. matter is sent btck t h . h epnOPIjE arereadv to decide it. They will decide it in such a manner, that Wright will not mistake their decision ; and that Congress will not agin' be troubled with investigating it. The. Syracuse (3NL Y.) Journal: says there is an excellent prospect for an abundance, of all kinds of fruit in that region Jhis year. . . We see it stated inmany.ofthe newspapers (on what authority we know not) that Dr. Kikki.e has- appropriated the revolutionary funds which he collected in this country to the purchase of v. Brewery' at Southampton, (England.") where, instead of fomenting rev olution in Europe, at tkc cost of the credu lous good people of the United States, he is to turn his attention to the making of beer. The Boston Courier suggests that this ar ticle should be .called " Sympathy Beer," and thinks it would have a great run a't the East, were it not for the Maine law. Itadds, howev er, that the Doctor might have done much worse, as many people who have no stomach for Jigkt have a good stomach for good drink. Discovery of a Wild Man. A short time since one of the surveyors engaged on the Panama Water Works dtixovered something in the shape of a man sitting on the bank of a stream, a few miles from Panama. He was entirely naked, and had very long hair. The party addressed him both in Spanish and English, but he appeared to understand nei- .1 r.. . ;l. ; uier, aim, ruiusinjf any nuurcourse wiui mem, ' 0 J escapeu inio me wooas, wnere mey were un ableto pursue" him. - , ., 1 lave Catcher's Fees. As many of those who escape from bondage appear to have resolved upon "liberty or death," it would seem to- be no more tiian justice for Congress to alter the Fugitive Law. so as to secure to the Slave Commission ers the bounty awarded to those officers. They might do it by enacting that where the alledged slave was killed in the attempt to take him, the bounty should be paid upon de livery of the ears, the same as in the case of fox scalps. This, "would secure to that wor thy class of officers the consideration for which they deliberately throw conscience to the devil." Harrisburg Telegraph. gT A Horse Shoe that is put on without nails has been invented by Herr Driesbach. the fifth time at the late term of the Lan- TlSv I TTT? 1 , A 1r . A Gil if TTTOC ffioi fr I caster county Common Pleas. It wag brought upon a promissory note tried in 1842, with a verdict for defendant taken to the Supreme Court, judgment reversed, and a new trial ordered tried again in 1844, with verdict for defendant J judgment reversed by bupreme Court III I T-f 1 1 ; I 1 1 v i, i-i i4 i 1 1 : l li u ndt "TXIT ll't trial granted and in 1850 a new trial had. ' Hon. Honrs1 irith verdict for plaintiff-this judgment ; m Ul aei0re nC Sl K lo 1,15 s,10U,tJer- an e" K . "u , y, cI,uuclor' m IUU v,ew ot 1,10 , abode houses being built, oFbne hundred Saints reversed by Supreme Court and a now ' normous panther sprung upon him, knocking , Penl look tl,e brakeman's place himself and being rebaptised, of meetings, crowded to ex trial ordered- and has now been tried i the 2un -ut ofilis Jands; they immediately j Eaved every passenger from injury, at the ex- j cess, and of the general progress of the cause." nfrnln .inn vrrlJof. ronro.l fnr !, AnJ clinched, and commenced rnllinrr ,lnWn P.ense of two broken limbs. Crinnled ns hn And thus it is this people progress. There fendant. The amount of the note, was ! .v vrvWV AWAAWVaV Vy V. LliU VXW" i O I o .I.-, Tl .?T1 1 1 !.,, r. ii i i i .,.. too"- AC u dc oDservea tuat lour 4 . I Z UC" ve C -T ouPrcmc Thbee hundred and four Ta- VERNS .are licensed in Lancaster ennntv. , Of these fifty-three are in Lancaster city, j twenty-two in Columbia, and the others m tne. several townsiiips and boroughs ; n mnnrinn' trfmi nnntn coffintonn in aon i Z o UVL"' "Strangers and travelers," ia Lancaster n x i, j:.14.. : rs: , Z"TnTT, TT? ! j v j uuu0u xui tucii accommodation, whatever the "entertain- menV may be. High Prices. The people, of Washington are com- : plaining of the high price of marketing. We give the price of a few of the chief i articles of general consumption, viz: i liflftf 5 Rents rrr In mol 1 nnnt-c . butter 50 cents: eggs 311 : chickens 50 cents'a piece: potatoes 50 cents nernfiMtr sprouts 37-cents, do.; asparagus 37l'lo 50 cents per -Slim-burichf an'd everV other iajlipla an .tjie same . pxliorbilanK4nropor -W, ,v ' ---- The SnmUv.cli Esiasid Vo!c.;uio. The volcano at Hawaii, Sandwich Islands, Jbeat&Vcsuyius i and Hecla-jin the grandeur JVot-tAnt nf ile'nnlnftnne . Wp WVC tflG I uptions.'. we nave ine - r.'V-. . i- v -. , . . fn miMnrr tnrthnr firmnrtt nl U1C H1SL CrilPLlUIl I in thm: 7Jn7Mciii rpi-pivnd ov 'lie recent . w....,.., rf California mall : " We have received verbal, information in , recrnrd to the state of the lhe-6th-instant, from th Hawaii. At that date the flowing current was as bri PeJl to pick ip a.ncedlo fin. the gtound at midnio-ht; from-which fact the inference is , - u . u current is stin flowing on to- war(j ti,e EOa. " The current seems to have broken out - through an old fissure, about one-third down , . , - callej jjokuoweoweo. The altitude of the present eruption is about ten thousand feet above tue level or tne sea, ana irom me Day Hilo (Byron's Bay) must be-somd fifty or stx tv milps. Tf it succeeded in reachino- the o-1 j - - ct j cean at the point supposed, after, having fill- j ed up all the ravines, and incqalities of a ve ry broken country, it will undoubtedly be one of the most extensive eruptions of 'mod ern times." A correspondent of the. Polynesian gives the following description : " By an accurate measurement of the enor mous jet of glowing lava, where it first broke forth on the side of Mauna Loa, it was as-f certained to be five hundred feet high! This was upon the supposition that it was thirty miles' distant. We are of the opinion that it was a grcalcr'distance, say from forty to ' sixty miles. With a glass the more sublime sight can scarcely be imagined. A column ; of mollenjava, glowing with the most intense heat projecting into the air to a, distance of coming so common, that a proposJI has been five hundred feet, was a sight'so rare, and at made to our State Legislature to abolish hang the same lime so awfully grand, as to excite ing, and substitute for punishment, a ride the most lively feelings of awe nnd admira tion, even when viewed at a distancee of for ty' or fifty miles. " The diameter of this jet issupposed .to he over one hundred, feel ; .and this, we can eas ily believe, when we reflect that from it is- sued the river of laya that flowed off from it ' the gross lackof system and care, on many toward the sea. In some places this river isa J roads, should be ".abolished," and belter man mile wide, and. in others more contracted. At i agement substituted. some points it has filled up Tavines one hun- dred, two huilUred, and three hundred feet in depth, and still it flowed on. It entered a heavy forest, and the giant growth of centu- ries is cut down before it like grass before the roowpr's scythe ! No obstaclecan arrest despotic power, in constructing, furnishing, it-its descent to the sea. Mounds are cov- : and operating railroads, is safe, to persons ered over, ravines are filled up, forests are 1 risking their lives by these swift convey deslroyed, and the habitations of man arc ances. Both democrats and whi'gs must sub consumed like flax in the furnace. Truly, ' mit to arbitrary power, if they would travel by 'He toucheth the hills, and they smoke.' j railroads in safety. " We have not yet heard of any destruc tion of life from the eruption now in progress. A rumor has reached us that a small native village has been destroyed, but -of this we have no authentic intelligence." Found. Yesterday, a shoe, worn by the nitrht marc, anil a nnir nf Iinrns frnm nno nf r "v. r 1 u n" 1 c t n c , the Pone s bull?, also a finv hills frnm tho i cannons of the Church of England. A Fatsther Fsyiit. - We find the following desciptipn of a des perate encounter with, a panther in the "Bon ville (Mo.) Weekly Observer." The hero's dress, at the end of the battle,' had almost as sumed the form of the Georgia summer cos tume. We hope he had a good time of it: One of the most distinguished citizens of the Osage region, gave us the following his tory of the panther fight, which we can as sure Mr. Porter, of the " Spirit," is no hoax. It occurred in Taney county, a portion of the State .traversed by tho Ozark or Mazarine Mountains,- which is altogether too wild to make a man feel easy should he happen to miss his way about sundown. One of the cit izens' of the county alluded to, went out hun ting with his rifle and dog, in search of veni- enn nc n nt-f liitinr cmnllnn n f ! ... O re10?' " not, wortI! sI?.ooUn excePl 11 haP pens to be a "varmint" who deserves killing. Our hero was a tall, muscular man, of a de termined, taciturn expression of countenance peculiar to those who inhabit While passing along the side two hundred and fifty feet his dog, which was scentin - . i O WV I n , . , , 1 i - tliU ridge together. He luckily sol the nanthor . . . : w uytne ear witn bis lett hand, and kept his jaws at a comtortable distance. With his right, he polled the panther under the short ribs. Bat while they were tumbling over and over, the dog returned and sprang into the fiht, but 1,1 "fs eagerness seized his owner by the riJ,t arm, biting him severely. The dog i soon found his mistake, and so relieved his j uiaj. hl nau ume io uraw ins Kniic, uuu, uikhiu- wig uiugc niui ma icuiii. iim UL'S- i fk,i.k.. wn i ched thebrUtc When hearose vie onous, ne casi a sign over nis victim, lor Ins awn!. hWe erally torn into strips, and the on jy ciouung left upon mm was tin shirt coi collar and- boots. A inan advertises for' a competent per son to undertake the sale of a new med cirie, and adds that it-will be profitable to the undertaker. No doubt of it. Caught. The Albany Atlas says, "the potato speculators are wearing long faces just now in consequeuce of a down ward tendency in prices. In New York, the market is completely glutted ; thous ands -of barrels being piled upon the docksj and' -prices fi'olow that they cannot h4 sold-' for -MHioy c6t here.'' O o " ' J From the Ogdensburg Republican. Kaslroad Accidents,. i7cnm (-if! aj4, W : , - . - ., ,. , 4 "V1 .,1 Amidst the. numerous accidents which dis- , - - ... ' " . t Tltr f "l 1 1 1 1 T t ff at ". nnnpnlnfAttr faiy . ""i lo be alile to tuTn to one railroad, on which' hnmn.. hlnnd has never vet been snilt to one ; Maa- W 4 l-yng escaped the penis f t. od ep to tar as human prudence anu Human loresignt can obviate dangers, he" will hot be ruthless ficed to the false economy of cheaply ! ly sacri constructed lines, or of badly paid employes. , We gladly copy from the last issue qf that; influential iohrnal The American Raihoay Times.' the following tribute to the manage-, ment of The OaDENSBuno Railroad, a Com pany whose route requires but to be known, tn hn univprsnllv ndnntod hv emigrants and u " j i j o sppCrg to Canada and the West The Company owe it to themselves, and to the i j 1 public, to place the advantages of this route in the true lights and we arc glad to learn from the enterprising New York agent, R. J. Comsiing, Esq., that the business of the road is hourly increasing. The journal from which we obtain the fol- lowing extract is published in Boston, and being a paper of standing and respectability, well posted up on all matters relating to that peculiar branch of travel, of which it is the able organ, its endorsement of the opinions of the Ogdensburg Republican, must be very gratifying to the company. Railroad Accidents.- -These things are be- upon sornjj"pf our railroads. Something should be done, cither by legislation or by voluntary action of these corporations, to pre vent the horrible casualties, so frequently an nounced through the press. It is high time that somebody should be "in fault" and that The complicated management of a railroad, with all its fixtures, and appurtenances, re- 'quires the best experience and talent, and a rigid system of operation, enforced by one absolute head.- Nothing short of intelligent, Railroads can be operated, at high speed, with greater comparative safely than any oth er mode of convc3Tance. With thorough con- struction, best rolling machinery, correct plans of operation, and exact compliance with regu- lations. by all persons charged with operation, nothing more is needed. But these regula- lions must be enforced by one competent and responsible head. Divission of power, in this respect, is as fatal on railroads as it would be in the field of battle. Scveral railroads in New York and Ncw ' !.! England, have become notorious for "acci- , dents," and loss of life and limb, for want of proper system. The public themselves do not appreciate the value of -correct manage- ment.' It is quite common to complain of ,u.Ln.i. u. 1 1 1. -j . railroads' notoriously inclined to " accidents" J , , ., but how few speak favorably of a railroad so wcll'managed that no accidents occur! eruption as late as mie, u wh.uu c.u.B.UUb U.UJ u.. i wnere for the only reason tuai "ine wguena- e leeward side ot safety , ifnd hope to be enabled to reach his I burn- is a safe road." Let any person become light from Uie ; i,omQlin thefar west, free from injury to life ! acquainted with the conductors and engme- ght as it had b enj i;.K0ilT;n nnr,intv thnt nfnW men of our passenger trams, and he will be- Several railroads in this State have transpor- ' Prrrf f , "S""'?1 "cm; '"I3 ,ncver ted miHions of passengers, without lossoflife Srita'Jj, tSs tS- or serious injury to any of these passengers, tence of the system to the extent described, Our Ogdensburg Railroad is one of them. 1 for we cannot reconcile it, either with reli- Very few know the extreme skill and care ' ?ion, morals common sense or social decorum, with which this road is constructed, equipped, I That tfe' are enthusiasts and fanatics in some and managed. Peopie traveiling over ivSrLSS1,!, VVntllJ ho intnrncfnl in iinilricr,nri;Y- ifc , ; : & -f' and system, and the exact observance of rules, which insuro their comfort and safety. Of !... io ... ii i nrhnr first Pmcs. wo mnnnirnil mi ruiiln ' t" '""""""i ,vo . - cannot speak particularly but can speak of our railroad. . . - . , , . ..,.. -. II ' w. Mr. Tobey would again expose himself to , . . .n . . 1 I the frontier. I A ,ie Ogdensburg road has been in opera- l, " ""sa,u"u".t;5) lor IL 's oniy in mis way , it must oc pleasant, we say, to t.niuK tliat of a ridge about 1 since September, 1850.' Its trains have ! Z ' cm,ni r ffne" ; rapid increase." when we sip 0Ur tea of an evening, it is ImctI, ,nrni,; ' ben run constantly in nil wpnihnr Nnt i v " r - . u,t""'t -""b more tnan likely we are drinking a de lngb, watching i rui conManuy, in .au u earner. ioi a , ham Younff. isnuite a sensib r dnr.:imnnt. nm .... , . , , . . , rrofLfnnl..l DaSSeilPer has been hilled, nr inmrn,!. On ' tn knRRrn nrn,r,A fn,nAt; COCtlOn in WHICH SUlpiiatC 01 iron, log- uie same nsic, n necessary to protect his pas-; dred in Denmark. The book of Mormon has sengcrs. Why is the Ogdensburg Railroad been transIateiTmto Italian, and several Mis exempt from the casualties, almost daily oc-' s'onaries have made their appearance in Mal curring on other roads ? Simply because, in I ?"d Ca.,cutto- A11 this Estrange, curious, I lfc clhilftiirnn nn,l r..T. : : t. -1. iw uuvui vsj uuu lUliiJSIllil, It J5 Ullllb anu equipped on tne bQst regulations devised experience, rigidly enforced. The road has en in operation nearly two years. Not a bridge, culvert or slope, or an embankment rrtunn mnn ,1. l i. 6"1-" ""jn wyijnug ucum aim aesiruction tofc k. M. .... in . ' 7 " u,alllo h8 'PPenod. . Ita trains have kept their lixcd times,, witli wonderful precision. These successful results have cost much money, and much labor and care of managing officers. The public acknowledge these facts, but e ven tfiqse most interested do not calculate tho ultimate worth of gopd construction and good management, of a railroad. Stockholders, dcsiious of speedy dividends, complain of two much expenditure; and cus tomers condemn the rules adopted, solely for their own safety and benefit. The end will show, and is now showing, that safety is the best policy, fball parties., Our road is des tined to.be a creat thnrou.frfa U ip'hfghh'dbsirtililn , that its character for capacity, for correct regulations, and tor saicty should be inamtam- With: its present efficient ana jibie officers, ?nu EgBHWi "w V1 ued succussful operation; We understand ' that the best conductors and cnginemen from other States; are solici ' 1 . t 1 Inn-. nn. ! pensation than they could command clse- unS e "Fu ",Lm.u" M" ' X" pjf periencc, as well us hired agents of a corporation. Let him'mount'one of the first' class en- gincj, (by permission of the Superintendent, vMht tho fa b mQtion0 h(J w see'a code of rules posted on the engine, a time table to which the'engineef casts his eye every few minutes, a watchful care of the the track and fixtures evincing skill aud ex perience, which he docs not dream of when ! snfolv ridino- in a comfortable car. Let him ; j o M . meet the same enginemen, nvhen oil ffity, t 1 I ... n . . 1 .7 U rnnlltr Til r-i oorl tn r.irnrvl. . u ,uu n .J ' ' n mnf- i no n o nor fTPntipm.m. neriians. a man or , reaI substance, who. from mere love of me chanism and old habits of industry, turns ser rn crx.l f-n.K.I It n.t-. nnttt'O T T1 TO I I 1 fT II 1 Illf Ml. . .!. . n..fc nr. Uia mr. proper regara consirucuou, loroiiing ma- chinery, to regulations, and chiefly with vig ilant rtipervisions, enforcing strict perfor mance of the rules and regulations. The salt lake luorsaosKs.. s Their Progress Position and Prospects. These curious people, ''says the Phila. In- i it- i quirer, continue to increase and multiply, ... .... , , ' ... with a rapidity and under circumstances that 1 J arc really puzzling. Their missionaries arc t J r .11 c.i. i 1 abroad in all parts of the earth, and converts are crowding in by hundreds and thousands. .iMingieu with their system are an energy j and enthusiasm that once astonish and excite admiration. They have agents in Copcnha- 1 gen, Hamburg, Paris and London, and in al- most every leading city of the European world. In South America, too, a branch of the Church has been established, and thus the tide con tinues to increase in volume, and to pour tow ards the new State of the far West. The taxable property of the Mormon people, ac cording to the most authentic accounts, is es timated at 1,160,883. This, be it remem- bered, within a short time, and in a spot which, but the other day, was a wilderness. They are also introducing various descriptions of tie 1 other portions of the world. One of the Ta- ' test movements has reference to the manufac- turn nr hpnt-rnnt KJitrnr nn nn PYtptistcn sen n Three English emigrants have invested $250,- 000 in this Frnffrririso. and hnvn hrniitrht machinery with them made in England, ca- I nable of producing 260 tons of sujjar in a year, Three years ago, Gen Wilson,, in a letter from the Great Salt Lake spbke-of the Mor- ' Ircm lue SJ!1 V KespoKe-o ine mot- minis uruunr, nmusLriuus auu tivn ; anu Rn:,, :t 'rs tn ,,:m :nrrni;hip u cn much could have been done in so short a time. But, he added" They work as energetical- uiey sing, anu preacn and pray." i- Industry and energy, indeed, appear to be .u,, y.cn ,, 'vun.. i 1 1 lhe life ot his people. They are emphatical- ly, pioneers of a new phase of civilization : , .1 - . . . and although the charge of polygamy as so ..U-. 1 i , , , .u.u c.a..n i en pecunaranu ex - traordinary mission confided to them by Prov iry mission coniuieu to tnem by Prov- Doubtless they have been.much slan- iaence. uoufticss they Have been.much dered, and it is known that they have '. been aiDm severely nnrsnRiitpii. Thnm nnvortlmlocc J l - w w aawW 44V bl4i-4V must be some charm or infatuation in their peculiarities and system, or in the cowers of : . i Villll Ul lilt! GUI iWlttUUU, uuio uii I 7 7 7 7 77 1, l . nought coat and drives his engine at all hours J eatlang hole of hell" on such a street, and in all weather ; keeps his machine with j and that he has received a fresh supply all the storm, smoke, dirt, and rust, as clean of "the distilled essence of damnation" and brighjt as any New York dandy would i and that he is prepared to make beasts of his buggy, and makes it as much his pet aB all who will call on him, and 'reduce to the greatest jockey does his best race-horse, poverty and shame, the families of all This sort of men, these regulations, and a who wiU continue-to call, for a-reasona-certain espirit du corps, always attainable We j of time , under one competent, vigilant head, give ca- -,,r, T , , pacity, dispatch, and safety. What is done at 1 ? J"03' grettcd to see is, in one case, may be done in other?. This members of different Churches here m road now carries large tonnage, and a fair good standing, receive on commission, number of passengers. With its present fur-, and sell by the wholesale, thus enlarging niture and machinery, it could transport dou- the stream of Intemperance, now pouring ble its tonnage, and ten-fold the number of "ts burning curse on all the surrounding" passengers, with the same dispatch and safe- ! C0Untry, and multiplying the cups of De ty. Other roads can do the same thing, with j yil fiUed to theh. brims with dcath an(1 A I oider and the material welfare of the conn- Cod' blacklcad- talc Chmn ClaJ soaP , .try. One of the Saints writing from Provo ' stoucj indigo, tumeric, Prussian blue City, a new settlement, speaks City, a new settlement, speaks of " twenty " " "1 n r ' ZSJT T Tf u,VsJ?nu ior- .n C Z ! .1 1 l . t , w ",u"a tiuiu in .uu-Mium, unu niur uun- 1 1 The recent earthquake at Washington is attributed to the quaking of tho Loco focos, contemplating the. fall elections. The Exhibition of the industry of all nations is progressing in New York. , fi,n- . "L ., . " ! riTZu I n tiZl to bo placed in the collection, is n finrnnt from Halifax, which the Courier says, bears off the palm of auy thing of the kind yot seen in the country. It nroasures 0 yards in length and 5 yards in width. It is of Mosaic pattern," and so exquisitely wrought, that tho beholder instinctively regards it, at first sight, as a rich grouped painting on canvass. In its fabrication three thousand threads were used to the square inch, and the cost of the article, of the dimensions stated, is over 81,000. Three .hundred colors are made to appear in the filling up of the base. These, with the admirable perspective obscrvod,and the correctness of chiifrp g$cifot produces Parson BrowloWj of the Knoxville Whig, itseem3, was- sojourning in Nash ville during thes late sitting of the Legis lature of Tennessee, and in giving an ac count of the doings of that body, as a correspondent of his paperj takes occasion to make a digression, 'to rap the fashion able resorts of that city with a few hard blows, by a flourish of his caustic pen. He says : "It is disgusting to the friends of Tem perance to see the frequent complimenta ry notices of Groceries and Liquor Hou ses, in this City, by editors of the differ ent papers. They will announce, in the most flattering terms, that such a one opened a new "Exchange," or "Saloon," on such a street, or on such a side of the Public Square that such an establish ment has long been needed in Nashville that the proprietors keep "Oysters, Par tridges, Kabbits,Fish, Venison, Squirrels, and all the rarities of the Western coun try on hand," and then add : "He has private .eating rooms for parties desiring them." Now if I edited a paDer here, f would announce, editorially, and free of l i. ii. i. i. i j it ...nn wwwwi if mW.mr, ! Onlv tln?,k nf .a member of ' the Church selling hundreds of gallons of Whiskey through the week, the drinking of which causes neighbors to fight and stau cacn otner, anu men to Deat anu I? . 1 --T11 iT aDuse tueir wives ana cnnaren, men meet- , g 111:0111111 tnc .ro saD e on oaoatu ' with faces as sanctified as the moral law. , luv ,tul - 7, 1 " and partaking of the emblems of the body , r,, , 9 n -c j t i 1 , .inrl hlnofl of n. (Jrucined Redeemer God . thfl 01mrches and thcrr Whis- . ' - - - . cey.se bers !" selling and Wins key-drinking mem- AdtilteraSion of Articfe of Food. T-he Analytical Sanitary Commission of London has been in existence, we be lieve, since the beginning of'1851 dur ing which time it has prosecuted its la bors with the most untiring zeal aud un flinching courage, and with results suffi ciently astounding. They are still pro- ceeding with their labors, the result of which is published in the London Lancet. The obiect of this Commission is to make actuai anti careful analysis of samples of the vanouR SOlldS and ttUldS cousumed m that metropolis, m the way of foods and dnnk.S' and to CCorQ the reSultS f" thCir u.tliiuuiiuuua. Thus far these examinations have em- hrafifid the IollOWincr articles ot everv day consumption ; Sugar, tea, coffee, nhfnnrv p.nc.nn.. ehneol ate. mustard, nen- pei. bread, flower, arrowroot, farinaceous 5onf1 nnmftni isinMass. water, milt, vino- food 0atmeal isinglass, water, milk, vine 1 e ii j gar, pick es of all descriptions cinnamon ani. spices. I he result ot these inquiries have es- i.t .1 :j. i j. r poseu uecp anu wiuepreau bycnib 01 adulterations, commencing often with the x j t a i xt manufacturer and ending only with the Tf.n:i APV Tf. h.m shmvn that in w: nn 0rf;ln!! nfCJ n ,Mn'.. in that metropolis the rale is that one ob- MtM Ma genuine commodity being tho exception. The articles used for these adultera- tions are always of an inferior 'quality generally worthless frequently positive- ly. injuions, and.not uncommonly even pOIbUHOUb. I JUlDUlilJLl?. c ; Thu3 h must bc a Piea3ant reflection . i r i to 0Ur roa?era fr W? Pesuu,e lUiiauu w aupjiuac biiub luuuj ub icusu of the articles mentioned above which .' are used by us are not as much adultera- ted as the like articles used in England i .. . , i . . .i - , ., '. mineral green, verdigris, arscnite of cop- per, enromate 01 leau, and many otner delectable substance, form no inconsider able ingredients. It is edifying to think that we cannot take a spoonful of sugar, drink a cup of coffee or choclate, season our edibles with a little mustard, pepper or vinegar, take a mouthful of bread, eat a bit of pickle or enjoy our pastry, but that the chances ara we arc swallowing somo vile poison. Yet such actual experiment has demon strated to be the case. All thesubstances enumerated above, and many other, were found in the various samples of tea ex amined by the commission, in no incon siderable quantities. All the saihples examined were pur chased from dealers and were, therefore in the exact condition in which they reached the consumer. These, examina tions are made with the aid of the mic roscope, and arc followed by the publica tion to the world of the names of all the parties of whom purchases have been ma'do. The publication of the result of those investigations together with tho names of the dealers in the articles wheth er the latter proves to be adulteration or genuine has already, it is said, produced a most favorable effect. iV". O. He. JBSrWhat is the difference between a school master and an engine-driver I One ,trairithpmi,nd,.'and -the other minds the the e-ilecj, sf paiuUn. , 7 ' , train. . ? ' s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers