muni sin lillli Andrew J. Ehey, Editor. EBENSEURG, PA. Tlmi-ailay, Airll.li "1S5 3. Tor Canal Commissioner, THOMAS II. FOnSYTH, of Philadelphia Ctfusty. For Auditor General, SPIIUAIM BANKS, of Kiffiiu County. For Surveyor General, - - J. PORTER BRAAVLET, of Crawford County. . The.. Legislature. The most satisfactory resolution the Legisla ture has yet passed," is that which determines that a final adjournment will take place on Tues day next, 10th inst. - The Appropriation Bill has passed the House, and is likely to pass the Senate without any modification, so fur as the new Portage is con cerned. The appropriation toward the comple tion of the road, amounts to four hundred and eixty-three thousand 'dollars, "or in other words, " four time3 the amount the old Portage costs the State, annually. The propriety of continuing the work on the now road, or abandoning it en tirely, and adopting the old road from tbe foot cf Planeo. 5, to the foot of Tlane No. S, with the new road from those two points to Ilclli daysburg and Johnstown, thereby leaving four planes upon the mountain route, as recommen ded some years ago by T. J. Power, Engineer, has been the great 4,hobbj" of the present Leg islature. Opposed to the present new Portage we had firstly, the Central Pvailroad, for the rea son that the new State road when completed would conflict with the interests of thnfeorfora: tion,'diminish the carrying trade on that road, and increase the trade and tolls on the new State road. Secondly, several contractors who were not allotted contracts on the new Portage, who vainly supposed that as they had one of: their body in the lower House, that he could, hj his giant (!) efforts and eloquent (!) remarks, defeat an apr ropriation to the new road, and give the Canal Board "A Roland for their Oliver" Thirdly, the engineer who was - disappointed when Mr. Faries was selected to take charge of the road, he being tin applicant for the same situation, and who still adheres to his original opinion that several planes are ne cessary on the road. Happily however, the Legislature of the State withstood the attacks madeupon the new road by the three divisions above named, and have appropriated money fori its completion. This is as it should be, and will command the approbation of the great majority of the State. The member of the Legislature who, if report says true, was determined "to make it pay this winter at Ilarrisburg," lias been signally foiled in his effort to defeat the appropriation his wholesale charges against the conduct of the Canal Board have not been sustained,' and he has created for himself, by "his impolitic and unjust course, a legislative rep utation that no man need covet of him. On several occasions, he has been lavish of his abuse upon the head3 of the laborers and residents on the old Portage, and could scarcely find sufficient base and scandalous epithets to apply to them. "People who live in glass hou ses, should never throw stones," and were all the facts made known in reference to the load ing of large lets of ties upon the state trucks at Johnstown, and unloading them above Plane No. 2, aud as to who did not pay any freight for con veyance of said ties from the former to the lat ter place, charges might be sustained against those who so often charge others of that which they themselves arc blameable with. The odium of defeat in all his niins and objects rests upon, him, and he is thrice welcome to it, while there is not a single voice rr.ised for his l-elief. Of questionable democracy, his course has not cre ated much surprise, nor is hi3 intimate connec tion with the central company sufficient justifi cation of the errors and faults of his legislative career. May his constituents be desirous of awarding to him proper praise for his pure and undefiled democracy. Appointment, lion. James Buchanan has been appointed by the President, and confirmed by the Senate, as Minister to England. This is in our opinion, the best selection that could te made foi that sta tion. Mr. B. will discharge his duties to the satisfaction of the w hole country, and e.' ill fur ther raise bimijelf in the estimation of the Na tion. - . Anothar Chance. . The Boston Journal records a very creditable acton the part of President Tierce. The editor states that a short time since, the President, at tho recommendation of two leading Senators, ap pointed, an individual to office, who immediately became so exhilarated, that he forgot himself for the time, and indulged in a fit cf intemper ance. This fact coming to the knowledge of the parties who had recommended him, they asked for his removal from office, but this request the President refused to accede to, remarking to them as follows 'But if I were to remove him now, the conse quence would be inevitable ruin to him. The Bhanie and disappointment attending his dismis sal from office under these circumstances would lead him to find solace in the intoxicating bowl, and he would become a confirmed inebriate whereas if this conversation is repeated to him, he may, and probably will reform, aud be. omo a sober and exemplary citizen. I shall not re move Lirn from office for this offence but this, as ithnstbeen the first, so it will be the last time I can forgive him." - . If the ttcrv be true.it sccaks no emphatic . language as to the generous and merciful dis position cf the new Chief Magistrate of the Re public. Many mi unfortunate might have been saved by the adoption of a similar policy. :. The Tuulij; lulii luu lUfipri ituceu. diiuuiu, uii uiic r.TniiiiRinn nf n. first offence, be afforded anoth er chance. We have known of more than or.e Instance,' in wnich a -lees .merciful policy has . ... A. J 1. VI- - . ' V u , & , ' --7-" Arthur Spring discovered to have teen the Mur- j derer of Rink Our readers will recollect the mysterious mur- der of a Mr. Risk, in Pbi.adelphia, who -was; 4aiitw1 ttnbhrd in liia nwn stove at Wld-driV . "and i that no clue could be obtained to the umwlorcr. , . r, rf me following, iroin iue.imiauc.pm. --- o, SrJ: M. Pi; publishes a letter from Duces. turn to the Republic of Mexico, i; winch he Bulldin, settles the matter pretty, conclusively j prPI!yiinitir.of .Marine, approving of a pacific took occasion t speak of. the' t4juc's tli Unij uponniiicn Sigtixaj now under .conviction for;Courj(K towards EnplNvdk-. jtcd States as the "new-Viinduls of thj 'N..rih.'f- ;i.. o. Vnd Mrs LynAi- w I.PriHee orV&forrf Winsor Castle, ind to utter various threats and denunciations, the murder of Mis. Shaw and Mis. aan?u. trasburncd from overheated Acs ; ten ortTelve'. He closed with the declaration that he would itwiu do recouecieci ty me to uuiuunj iu.. . an umbrella and knife were found in the store of Mr. Rink, after it had bee n r.scertained tnat he had been stabbed to death.- Wm. Byrne, the of ficer who took such an active part in bringing Spring to justice, by obtaining the disclosures from his sen, has all along had his mind im pressed with the idea that Spring had also mur uered Rink. With this impression he waited upon Mr. Ra gp.n, to obtain such clue to Spring's wherea bouts, on the,day.jhat,JUnk.waaciuurdcrcd, as Ilagan might be possessed of. The latter, at that interview, inclined to the belief that Spring was at work in his (Ragau's) cellar at the time Rink was killed. Not content with this, Mr. Byrne, waited up on the brother of Rink, and urged him to call upon Mr. Rngan with the umbrella found in the store after the murder. He did so yesterday, and upon an examination of the umbrella, both Mr. and Mrs. Rngan recognised it to be theirs. It had upon it unmistakable marks by which it could be recognised. Thre small patches had been put upon it by Mrs. Ragau, and a piece of wire had also, a short time before,- been attach ed to it by Mr. Ragan, to render it strong and secure. These marks were still upon it. Mr. Rngan now distinctly recollects that on the day that Rink was nrurdercd, Spring was somewhat drunk, and in the afternoon he ob tained from him a small amount of change, and borrowed the umbrella, which was found in Rink's store. When Spring started out of Mr. Ragan's store, the latter .felt curious to know which way he was going." He walked out ..after him, and saw him walk up Market street to Eleventh, and turn .down Eleventh towards Chestnut. lie then went into his store again. Of this latter fact he is now just as certain as that the umbrella, supposed to have been left in the store, by the murderer, when he 2cd.. is the one he lent to Spring on the afternoon Rink was ; killed. e understand that both Mr. and Mrs. Raan are willincr to swear that the umbrella belongs to them. There can now be little doubt that the murder spoken of by Spring to his fconupon the com mission of which he expected to get a large sum of mone-, but obtained none, was that of Rink. The public mind has been gradually settling down to the conviction for some time past, and the facts seem now about to be developed. It is the opinion of Mr. Ragan, that, when Spring left his store in Market sreet, with the small sum, of money he gave him, he mut have gone somewhere aud purchased the knife with which the murder was committed, and which was left behind, as he has no recollection of Spring ever having owned such a knife. We urged upon the attention of the authori ties, some time since, the probability that Spring was guilty of the murder of Mr. Rink. The idea was scouted at that time, but circum stances have confirmed the correctness of our opinion. Another Homicide in Pittsburg. Coroner's Inquest, at Verdict cf the Jury. An inouest was held vesterdav mornincr bv r. -r ., coroner L.owry, on tne . oouy ot a man namca t , 01 . .. i A, - ,i Jacob Shaw, at the house of Mrs. Criswell, cor ner of Grant street and Virgin alley. George W. Robinson, Frederick Boese, Mr. Criswell and others were examined, from whose testimony we learn that cn Saturday night, the deceased went, in a state of intoxication, to a house of ill-fame, kept by Mary Delany, alias Mary Jones, on Prospect street. He had just purchased a pair of stockings, and Mary Delany attempted to take them from him. He resisted, and a scuffle en sued, which was terminated by the female draw ing a dirk-knife, and inflicting a severe wound in the abdomen of Shaw. A physician was cul led in, who had the deceased removed to the house of Mrs. Criswell, that lady having humane ly consented to allow him to -be taken there. Shaw lingered in great pain until yesterday morning at a quarter past six o'clock, when he died. Some time before his death, Mayor Rad dle took his deposition in which he described the appearance of Mary Delaney, and .when she, to gether with the other inmates of the house, was brought to his bedside, he immediately identi fied her as the-person who had inflicted the wound. A pol mortem examination of the body was made, by Dr. Black, who testified as fol lows; Dr. A. II'. lilaclc, sworn In connection with Dr. Iiallcck, 1 made upasf. merlon examination of the body of deceased; found a wound above the bench hone; it went through the muscles of the lower part of the abdomen, through the in testines ; its course was upwards, thiuugh the mesentery, iuto one of the small, intestines; found a quantity of fcecal matter which had pas sed through the opening of the main intestine, and was scattered over the bowels; also found the bowels bloody, and of an. inflamed appear ance; there was evidently strangulation of that portion of the intestines, sufficient to cause the death of the man ; the wound extended about an inch through the muselc. aud from three to five inches up; the effect of the fcecal matter upon the bowels was fatal; nothing could have saved Uis life after the wound had been giveu. After deliberating, the jury rendered the fol lowing vrnDiCT: . That the deceased, Jacob Shaw, came to his deatli from a wound inflicted by a dirk-knife in the hands of Mary Delany, alias M iry Jones, on the night of the ninth of'April, 18-53. - Shaw was a man of nbout forty-two years of age. He formerly resided in Ilarrisburg, and more recently iii Philadelphia, from which lat ter place he came to this city about two weeks ago. He was a blacksmith by trade, . and had been engage a iu a shop in the Diamond at the time of this occurrence, lie leaves no fumilv. Gen. Cushing as a Linguist. A Washington correspondent of the A". I" Ilarald, says that Gen. Ccsmxo istbe'only man. in the Cabinet who can talk anything beside i-ngii-ii ; and relates tho followm hit proficiency in that respect : . . Ii. XLl ni uui Ull "At the Uiplomanc ilinntr givenby M.de Bo-i disco on tducsday, the Attorney General charmed and surprised he distinguished party hv Li mintivntinf" and v-riiti!a n.nmni;ri. irtAnte I .L-ft r. vi i-i t -i ! r.r.l rrl . fr V. n . i. - .. . - . . r ;. r--.i. AT 1. r..r-..,, o.....: , ...-I..O. .v.....-.. c.jiui, oc con versea i . i . nit.. w . ... uc k;i: ii.a, in Spanish with Dou Caldoron de la Burca, and in Dutch witu Baron festa, spoke German with Von Gevolt, Portuguese with De Figaniers, and . tho most unexceptionable Turcao with the re-j prasentitive of the two Sicilies." ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ARCTIC FROM '. " t" . Krw V-nir -iil R stCamer Arctic arrived this afternoon with Liverpool dates to the 3rd. the brings Gl pas sflrTer3. 5 .' KKNciAKn. - iIt?beitis Easter week the Parli - 'mcnt - dfldsnofrset. .; n..r..rfmcuts were damased to the amount of JC20. 000. The Duchess of Sutherland and forty maids met at the Stafford House to report the progress Turkish affairs. r,C tlm Ruechor Stowcaddrcss. which ol -O louos. i v iln f.ir of circumstances, be induced tit itF . . , ' ' .i. i . ... ... , .r . . ' "J . ' 1 ; .. neve t) r,c--iv.' s-nfiic.1 ot ti. iiv vu ii uie in ci .X'ptetuber. it' !,.,.. . . 10 are published. tempt some novel game, on his re-oceup,tum ,.t von ,,avc vil-.lt,(! ftr, wL!ch ducu.s vou to. No P-ut of the roof of the main buVdin- J' 1 he .Arab.a arrived at .Liverpool on the morn- tLe Uahs of the Montezuma." Our last ad ' yet and ohere will be not les than ? ing of the 21st, at fifteen minutes after o o - vice? fruui Havana state that ho had t;;w,-hd ,t ' y(il , (!.r,. .v5.to., nf Mr7,nrna cr:mr two months work to be done in r,L W . i - i-1 "" Jtbat place ou 4,if 9:J.-y;t-..A t.ruz. I -" ,t.S:lUl t-lP ,,f Gllll ;,ni1 mntl vl,irb ronnot raiting the interior after the whole i,''' " France There is great-excitement owing to rfri,ni the latter city ' are to the 5th, at !..... ' ,,,.,. t f w l,on or- not ,,f nurdcr 'y enclosed. As to the r.ror. ! ' "':e' A f jencii iiut iiaa ut-u uiucit-y tune it w to the 'Archipelago. '" " - - ted the Presidency of Mxici, an 1 wotit-l arrive Mr. Rives will return. j in the mail p icket of t lie 1st of April. The r.ar- The submarine telegraph from Paris says that ticu'ars of tire interview between the Omiiiis the news received by the French government sioners who were despatched t t'ai tliatna. mid leads to the belief that Turkish difficulties will the Ex -President, nre also given in the Vera be amicably settled. ' ' ' Crui papers, and inmost cases they are . iccoiii- Madai lias arrived at Marscills. panied by cammendatury remarks. His display Germaxt. The Elbe is again partially frozen of fertcious hostility against the United States over- " jiscordiaHy responded to, .-nvl this we may ititVr Prussia's newfour percent, loan ofthree-quar-' wi.l be the case throughout Mexico. Whnt is ters of a million sterling, about to be issued, ' likely to be tii? result 7 In this connection we is in good request." ' 'have a rumor improbable it is true. th:t S.-:nn Switzebi.am.; The Federal council is to meet Ann.?-intends to restore the control of Mfs.i-.ito on the lOtli, to consider the Austiian'dcinand. Spain, under the guarantee of Fr m.-e! Any Austria has revived the passport law, which is-movenient of the kin I would at ninr c til hilo rigorous towards traveling Engiisli. ' exercise the practic d j,er.iti'm d" th.' M nroe Italy. The Telegraphic says Austria has Doctrine, lor the case would be greatly s'mi'ar abandoned the high treason prosecutions. Tliis to that which elicited t'.e h ctrino, and i.i hn-. d announcement was received enthusiastically. ; the co-operation of Great Britain and the Uni Spai.v Has concluded a loan of 500,000,000 ted States against the contemplated policy ..f with the Barings at 7 per ceut. to pay off her the Allies. We do not however, attach the floating; debt. ' slightest importance to this vonior. :md only At Milan, on the 7th, thecommandont of Ann-; incntion it with the object f sh-iwlnr the vague nia forbids assemblages of more than five per sons after sunset. Tt nrtr.Y. The unexampled haughtiness of Santa Anna and the luture fate of that ltepub Menchikoff, the' Russian Envoy to the Porte, lie. has caused an immense fluttering amongst the' If," says the. New Orkrns Picayune, "the diplomatists. Manifesto of Santa Anna should a rous .- tin- v. hole It was reported that a Russian fleet was clus-! Mexican nation against tho United States, :i war tered near Constantinople, but the report was between the two Republics woo d s .em im.vita not true ; nevertheless the English Charge sent ; ble a war that would s the .lestinie. of Mex- a fast steamer to Malta for the English squadron to hasteu to the Dardanells ; but Admiral Dun- Union." This. 'of course, should Mexico enter das, hi command, refused to come without orders the struggle single-handed. But, it is possible from Englaud. A Turkish fleet was. however, ' that Santa Anna, with tbe sad exptrlence before immediately sent from Toulon. Tbe French ' hiin, could be so Quixotic and suicidal if lie al Bourse fell alarmingly, and English funds were ready admits that the rationality of Mexico is in depressed. Turkey is nominally engaged in so-1 peril, and lie charges this ptr.l to the ambitious curing the demands of Russia respecting the Ho ly Places, but it is not definitely known what else. The affair, it is supposed, will blow over, but it is still critical. Later from California. The Steavirr Tennessee Lot Safety of tie Pasaen- 7 nr ? -4 j y -j 1 .- t - r i 7 UUf. f" the o V . .. Steamy IauycnJence- II eavcrsvule LamU New OfitE.MCS April G. By an arrival at this port, dates have been receiveairom 2an i : raci5co, canioinn. xo mo ItHh ult. - . The most important intelligence by this arri - val, is an accouut of the total loss of "tie Steam- ship Tennessee, near San Francisco ,n the 12th ult., by running ashore in a fug, while on her voyage up .from Panama. Her passengers 000 Uiraculty z iliese nr.; questions wnicu are nai in number, were all landed in safety, und her. ural under the circumstam is, nd his move mails were also saved. . . ! meuts and expressions, from the iiK.im nt that Mucli anxiety was felt at San Francisco for o.ift.t.. of Vbo sto.n.ittliin Tt..T.oeiiilotiei of i ': "'f -r ;i , . j the. Vnuderbilt Line. No tidings have been re - ceive.l of her,, though 30 days beyond her time, She had a large number of passengers on board. The steamer Sea bird has been sent in search of her. She was to have connected with the Nor thern Light from New York, on the "JOth of Jan uary. fi.t una iasi seen v mi: jwiu ui voi u.u , off Cape Euca, and some hopes were entertained that she had put into an intermediate port. The accounts from the California mines were CI.. .!. 1 r.t. ..F T7..1 .- favorable. ' ' New gold mines of great value have been dis-' covered in Oregon. i The town of Weayersvil'e, California, has been destroyed by fire, involving n los ot about 31.0u0. Tii6 bandit Joaru";a, still continued his depre - dations, and thong. 1 hytiy pursued, ahvays man aged to escape There was much rivalry among tie clipper j-. slnps at Sau Francisco, iu discharging and re- ceivmg cargoes. . The ship Contest had cleared at that port on her return voyage, iu a little over 100 days from her leaving New York. The Tennessee was a Steamship id' E100 tons burthen, belonging to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, aud was valued at Slio,U00, the greater part of which is covered by insurance. She sailed from New l ork on the oth of Decern- bcr, IS JO, for the Pacific RHODE ISLAKD EL2CTI0IT. rnparrallclod Demccratio yictcry. The Providence 'Daily Pr.sl of Friday brings us full, returns of the recent election in Rhode Island, from which it appears that the Democra cy have achieved one ot the most brilliant polit ical triumphs ever heard iccordcd. The result may be summed up as follows: A Democratic Governor. A Democratic Lieut. Governor. A Democratic Secretary of Slate. A De.mocratic Attorney General.. A Democratic General . Treasurer. Two Democratic Cony rets men. . A Democratic Legislature in both Branches, which secures a' Democratic U. S. S-'naor, and what is still more important,. Democratic Legis lation, and the reforms so long demanded in this State. Governor Allen's majority-over his Whig ojj ponent is 2202, and Hioo over all ! ' In the Eastern Congressional District, Mr. Davis has 03 maturity over Mr King, the late Whig member, and S8(.) over all! Iu the' Western Conarressiona.' Tlictrh-t. Gov. TlicnsTON has the almost unprecedented major-i stre.igth, a rising in one s se tt m ord.-r tuap-i ity of -1002 over all opponents! ! - ! ply the pressure pnq.erly, and a very sharp iu- . One hundred runs for "Little Rbody." She strument. All this t ikes time, an 1 co seqnent is redeemed, regenerated and disenthralled! j ly diminishes the number of cigars male in a - ?.iv and the wages earned. The directors in- The Funeral of Mns. Cass. The funeral of fl.; 1..n..nt,.,l Indc- w.. 1 1 , u.- there was not a countenance anion" tfin-jp asscni- bled in which sorrow was not visible. Many',ft,'c females employed arc there were who mourned us fur a friend, and years cf age. all felt the consciousness that one of the noblest J i i , no. . . . . . 01 nor so uau pas,euiiny. a i.e procession to I-" .. f . - """"" Gen Cass remains in ood health thon-rh of CoS.t rSlS if 1 . o 1 nr u'A TA on.AV ,h .ca..i Mav be lon live to cniov the rn 'n.-d !ov o J J .'x-l. , .,i j ... . r m ma leiiow ciiiicm. jseirtui j ree i ress, Five Sisters of Chauity, thrce: more and two from Emmittsburg, have been in constant attendanco at Cumberland oa the pasaougera injured by the late railroad accident. MOVEMENTS OF SANTA ANNA. TIic Future of Mexico. The movements of Santa Anna begin to St- i tract more than ordinary attention. We "have I .. 1 - aH..Io.1 t li i ... ruri'ii'L-iih! .1 aireauy anuueu iu uis reinai'Kaoie iiuuicsjiu i c- . .... ... - i i : .j.iy to the invitation of the Commissioners were deputed to wait upon and invite him to i t- mil v round him the true he.-.its of Mexico, and raise the standard ot "Iii depend jm-e or Uoath. All this may mean nothing, an 1 yet S mt i Anu-i is a bol l and extraordinary man, and he may. as known that Santa accer spirit of speculation tint is i:i iulge i with refer ence to Mexico, and (S.uciaiiy to the policy of ko. and incorimrafe bcr witli the American and agirrcssive st'iiit of the tinted States In the Slroggle that recently took place between the two countries, Mexico was compelled to yield one of the richest p rth ns of her territo ry. Is it likely, therefore, that with this f it So fresh in his niemorv, Saiita Anna would un- 'necessarily provoke another conflict, and enter ut0 t unassisted bv other Powers ? His lau- ' . . .. - . - . ll nuts. . inr ui, h ! r I n r n nioT hp C'il gunge in repiy to the Comunssumers who waited . t ,,c (f Vt(Jr vn cllo5ce. ut: nte l otico. on h.m at Cat thagena, is ; undoubtedly warlike, ! hear, insider and del birtte while at the sano time ,t is gross y ""l? '"itlt.ldrildsr,,, n.i?l,tl.niM,f and we have the I nited States. How then are we to under-; (Ju(;t wor. collsciontrons'rtnd unbiased suum nun . inn no uei -m n "i1" i" j ;P a hostile feeling among the people of Mexico j ! towards this country, with the oljtct of sustain-( ing his Administration, and rallying all jartiesj around him? Is he backed by some Foreign I'mvir ; or, is be really sincere and disposed tr he lands upon the soil of Mexico, wid excite un usual interest. The authorities at Washington (.ilf ' will, of cour.se. be among the nmst watchful ob- servers. Inquirer. I . The Case of Arthur" SpringSecond Conviction for Hurder. The second tidal of Arthur Spring has result ed in a veiLiiet cf (.'will airainst the accused. ' . . ...... it . .11' Jury retire U 1 l'i in Uie l I'Uli liooni ill 11 . such is UJO lco.ling clia I.H'It r of Jour crime o-0Kck on cdnes iay night, and r turned yes- wi 1 m t b- iikeiy to pr uin m the leebust ef ! terday morning, w.ti. a M-rdict as above. Thcf..i-t in y. ur in.li .it; ii wcm-i- much it may have ,1,i',:1,,1,v man did not seem to bear the it-ni -uiice- 1 done, t brimr ou lu re, bv encLiur.iL imr the de ment wi'u his accustomed ii.d'.tVei t nee, but v a vered somewhat, and evidently gleW pale Judge KeileV ud'tresSv-vl a few words to tin -hi ry, and thanked them tor the fi le ity ith wiiich Judgi- Bor iu rin. ilo-ii'cd Tin- D.s-.rict ,t!iev had disch .ige l their duty. said that tlie nrisuiier. Arthur S- j to j,,., rt statnucot to the Court. i Attorney, Mr. Keei d. but the t-ourt i .v.c.in.ii u ,t.i'i.iii.ni Siti- lug rose, with flushed ice an 1 tear-saicming ees. an 1 m.-nk a st ite- j ,ilclJt at some length. Iu this he couliriii. d mally particulars as narrated by his Sou, but ci,:,i-.-ed the murders and robbery upon him life a'tid that his sou was absent until midnight ' on ilC umlit of the murder, and then emit home ., ,j told him that ho had some money. Nay, i,-ls sul, admitted that he had been down to C ar- j 'roll's while the father dcide 1 that he committed : i1P ...order said that he was innocent of tho crime, mid knew, nothing ao-.nt tin; mat cr. These, he said., were his dying word-, and call ed God to witness his innocence. -Judge Kelley then addressed a lew appropriate? remarks t tho prisoner, who soon after was hurried out of the Court Room, and carried down t M y iiueu sing. The excitement until the verdict was ren dered was intense, aud the crowd in and about the Court Room .was unusually large. I'hita. Inquirer, Apr. 8. Twelve IIuncLrei Lsiies in Revolt, It appears, from a Paris correspondent, that the French Government have got into a dis-'cru-auce with twelve hundred women at .Marseilles. The cigar factory there was the scene of the riot. An innovation had been made in the mode of cutting oil" the j gged ends of cigars after they had been rolled into shape. Knives were ordered to Id' substituted for scissors tt jve form this operation.' The row ihat succeeded passes belief. Twelve hundred ladies rose iu rev-nit, and liecame so utt.rlv unmanageable that the military ha 1 to tho fair creatures swojo and fought and eursod and scratched, and would listen, to nothing. They demanded the. unconditional withdrawal of the oirensivo innovation. The subject was a ivory vital one to them. To cut off .the end of a; ' fLr-.r with a knife r -ouires the exercis.' of s uae ; . tended to be just, but mutiny must be punished first: so the workroom that gave the s go .1 ot 1 insub:;rdin ttion is to be shut f..r a mo mth. and twelve ringleaders are to be dismissed. "A third jir'.s under twenty The Mormons and their Movements. The movement of the Mormons is one of the - v .n ...-.... I. ... ..,)... .f.i-.t iiur p.ii linn . 1 tue'r ia.o;.riea . m an pans . o, ine -.mu board. It is thought that K,000 in all will j cross the Atlantic during the coming year. How are we to account for this strange infatuation? ... i- are t:.iiiii .. uio lime me iiarues ero spiicea. .ilOilVWCd , Jlv. O. ' ....... .' o-( ....,. ......;....) Sr , .......... . . ' J I . i. . i ..v ukt .i.i.iv.i.it-ciiii.e !.- . i , i .i no ici iuiiii .jo ...... v....v.. ......v.-. ... - - uing iook lu.ice mo young cuunie were rut to from Balti. Louis, from England, while six more ships are hcd, and the next day he left his ch.inuia bride it is stated, on their way. having, from 2,ol0 to d, 000 on fop a vovaire on the brinv ocean." Sentence of James Shirley. . Through the kindness of" Judge Tayit., sr.ys the Unllidavtbur" Whip, we have teen fumih- !el wit.'i a cfDv I Ins sintet.ee of Ja.vjfs itHi& Pvnr of our court for iVa beautiful J -icee LEY. convicte.Ti.t tlx-- lafe U'l ii. .1.-. M. ,.,.-, t T cr.r, i s.tuui. iuhy .usta.is the cl.s'rac r ,.f .::r atl. t,l,-i d. .'rnj worthy Judge id will pe ividwuh intret tv::tl.-. .' te J n ri T.AYL'.R : 10 ws : ' J.AMts S;in:i.rY H i " . ii a t. v le:-th li. t.: I t '' i lutes es,ed the Vistr r.s fvl - ' , ' v irg to s- The r!s. n v vp it : I lllil l.'ii !:i':'t V t' .r'tii.n; The .hi .'tie V '.. v r''p('''!cr 1 vr.n i ' sinmlv. but mur! der of the hkrl.t r i.!o. tv;' and j'renwditafd : of the wifful. .iewi.cr.ite. 7'L e . . l it .'.!. fi . tl i 'I i'.' n ( f j T T- n an I premeditate. i mnr..er..r a woman, a ilefence- . cienr any, you can see th3 b'ua sky." 'rr less woman, that wo. nan your wifr. whom evprv'1 hasnnt been touched vet attr'.bu o of your manhood should hnve rrr.mnt.1 d v 'II t protect r.ithpr. ev.-m at the neril nur own life: '' h'-r iiiurlcr. on tl eve of hr confinement, a condition whicli .lir.nld b-iY f-x- Ions ii-vn-r. altliough n.-iih:ns c-m'd mwovu to a in lueiit's p uis . in yi.iir rrroi,.. litte 1 wmk. n! is but t .o j.lain'v shown by th- wound- iinr.n the :.n;i :nd hai ds nti't d inv.-in arno-ilo to the .-yu.-v.tl.y f a niou-tef hi;t.-ind : nT ,rr mur - ch r. ii a mat ror the m. sf b-rh-ron nd rovol ting. I.v stiikbiir hop d' f.. halilllK'r until the skull w """'''i' hend with - bo:,t n in broken tragim nr-- tnto Hi" i.rain: Onr ntmnt i-nnfon. tiotis ,f 1,U!u:mi wieke b r .-s and d.nr tvit v wwi',1 s.-arce re-joii.-i! ti-; to the thought th-it vr.r could j have peri.cf rated the iiamelcsn wrr" not' th- f roofs of it o ovcrw hcl-rncr thit aro' cnnini'ilcil t :i i iii ; t it; or to tb fiK.n?br th-it vou eojihl have I e n sine, but fov ft.o f-u-f r-Ur. !v establish -d by he evi.b nc. that from tb" d iv of your marriage til! the hour of hop death, vo'u cherished tow-ir Is vour victim f.-f-of ousy an-t natre.l. manifcifd bv wr.r.ls ond threats, by repeated indignities and ar-tg of vio lence and brutal outrage to hor r oron. ?f not attempt" rf.on her life, nil rf whi.-b. in tl tu- ai i ronress and tendenrv of d-'pra vjrv fnd orim ! ' J . J """5 i:a- Mrni.rt. was the natural ,ltW!,x- and w nr,: ''fO' Eaw There, is, however, a, reconciled also to the crimson rWr-rv v Mch j ;'Lt il m:'J the Assemb.y cppcst-atoLe hangs over the foul and unnatural deed, and flg- j 'aW" gravities it beyond the horrors of n"'. ed mur- rv " m , " " dor. in toe fact that the c-nt-uts of that fin werej 1'roclainuU 1-itildent Elect ofltxUo no -loubt intended to drown r.nv pcrtsibility still j Nkw Oulka.n?, April 7th.-Dates l.i:ve bee bngeriMg ,n your bosom, and to nerve your received here from the city of Mexico to fi , murderous l.and fonts work. I evening of the :21st ult. Judge Conk'.ir. , oi.r ..eienee was patier-tly he-rd. You had, the Mexican Commissioners, Fornal, Ca:'o :ab!e and eloquent conned i,0 ryPrtcd their j and Lanzas, had ju'-t signed a formal trca'r i pawer to the utmost, tuvl wbom it is not in : t ween Mexico and the United States, -uir nice your power sufii.ientlv to reward for the;r zeal j ing the neutrality and protection of ti e T o ..aim moms .n v..r nenait. im, hn.i. through iu. i'i.uni in im- 1 1 j a i. every im i u i crence j winch the law extends to on charged with high i crimes. 1 lie jury, which mis hr almost be said U1 ,e verdict thrv- have rendere umti you guihv. ad Wfi pee nQ .ijjju t)t:I. approval TJjis j;j suiJ ,0'ir, ,''es r,on d. Thfv have good reason to press upon you our belief that the awful soplciice which it is now our pain ful duty to pronounce, wid be executed; and to guard ou against deluding yourself lor one hour of your t .riof reuiiiMitt of file, with the hope of obtaining pardon. Even that morbid, blind, cruel, we had almost said, tuurdtrous, senti ment of sympathy lor the guiity which niaiii UsiS itsci! in etiofts lo paliatc and excuse guiit and shie'.d it from l uuisouiii.t. thuuirli it h.-is been cieariy i staluishcd before the proper tri bunal, and which wo soiciunly be.ieve is charge able, in one sense, with much, if not all the iu ii'Ciut b.o.nl that Ji.isj been shed in this county witiiiu the i-.si two -eiir&, can that sentiment . iitsiou uinur w 1 i i c-i i y.iu no doubt acted, that leigiini .i s inity uoiiai siiieid you irom cuir.ic tiou mi I pua.;iiiient. L. t lo t thai, or any .iciu s.ou pi--V en! y on ii i m g ing j.n.r ui d.vi ic J fioiigUt-. y.uir wh-do Soiii, miiii.;; tuc lew luoutiis vou it .o to live t . toe gre.it v.-'.-i k ot prep.tr. i t.ou to meet your (j Though your guiit wire ten-fa d what it is, you have no reason to di s' air of l-aldoli ihruu.'U Ills infinite meiw . lh.- set- i.cj o.' tii.! ! w i. : Th u you. J .m.:s mjuw.kv. bo taken hence to the p:aco wh.-nce yon cum', and thence to the place oi cxc. inku within ihe w;dl or yard of tlte j ui of :ho county of B.air. and that you be th. lo h iiigyd y the neck ui.bl you bo dead, : And may U-.d h ive u.icy ujuu y our souii . PiogieiJ oi i'irc-a.ris. The pereus-ioudoek. it apt. ear?, was invented bv an Eioj 1 .sii clei -r . i.i an Kl.-v. Mr. I'..i-srtii in! I be vear Xs )7. E.Yij viar ail luo-arms were tirtd b v a h ilited match Carrie J in tin- hand. ' A'o'out l-'ilu, toe m.noh i-..ck -s iutridu- sei,t bim tj "artford, but finding no rekef, he ced. which was s f.r an ;ui r ..vetna.it. that lhe!se,,t bim to ,)r- Chaplain, of Cambridge, M.iisi-ii-'.ted m-,tc:i vis attic i-i't. tii-jguu. But filchusetts. The uoctor said that there was no rc siioivcr of r.iu was stio a i cifo.-tuil dimner of,il'r ;lt Prcsent for him. but at the age of thirty, the hottest fight, boon after, the wheel !oik vaix or thirty seven, thefe would be a change: invented, whii h ; im liiCol lit.ou by the revi bl war .ut.oa o -u'i-taiic of the a sloe; . TJi: c no ..I W . I c o i usi .iu mu iiuina- Jar a r the uwci'tli. 'l'ite Kiio wn fiiutdock was iutioi. ice d about tho year 1 u'dJ. ! and w.s hi u i. vers. I us.- down to the B.ttio of! Wat.-rio... Too percu.-sioi. lock, tr lu.ir.v ! years afur it, iuvet.tiou. was only employed ! in tho slaughter of birds an 1 beasts; hat js ; u. w a i . ' - lie 1 in .-dl the armies of ciir-a ..... I -i .'. 1 l j .. . i. . i .. in i.ic ca poo s uvmj uea i-u mil uesl I UC ilo 11 o. men. '1 ho .per (Voiu which wo derive tlioso facts, was read, a few weeks ago, before OllC of the scientific societies of Loudon. It euuuii ated the leading improvements which are now s numerous, as to create the injpres.ou that th- in . -t ingenious men i every c -.uu try ar oc cupie.l in inventing mori.- etl.C'utl modes of giving to follow creatures their qui.tus. Sing-alar Marriage. The Dundee ttccvrd luticcs a singular mar riage which took pL.ce at Weston, Steuben co., on the lilst ult. The parties .u j John I. Euior s u and M iry .Jain Bcuuolt. The A'.co J s iy s: The "i ridegrooiu is ah.ut 111 years of age, a broth, r of a Mrs. Hoover, carrying ou an exten iv o ousiuess as a t.uloiosS, at est .u. lie has been at sea most of tho time for some ten or twelve years past, and after an absence of about five years, bad just called up to see his sister. Finding that she h id iu her employ some six teen or seventeen young women learning the (r.tdui ho strolled into the room iu a free and ! ea-iy m inner, and told the girls that if there was !U1V ne there who wanted to m u ry ri dit off to - .... .1. . -. foi . , say me woru. inooriuo aoovc, name 1 lortli- her work, nnd declared herself rCady tor the nuptials Within jiu hour from The best way to curb a wili young man is, decidedly, to bridal him. ar U " " The New York Crystal Palace. We made a note cf the fuct, j estirbr tie New York Crystal Palace wouM i;! ; cd oa d e fir" cf - TLe Nw yftrk 7 client es that' the first jof3cptmier ?9 ,:- - pern d on whiea to soy " it will te tt' " ; j tuf fl.;,I; j, r wlQ flre Ll ; . ! 1 . , b P t!-e f:.s-, s: - ' - ,uc r:r" 11 .a. ti!p to ,Lt v " i V rl; r'air. ifT:i 'tide ivee.". TLrv all vni in or. and. rn-hnn unt.t V...1T. -. V f , . . . ; sr;. i ' f ;re the Exhibition is ope:.eJ, a;3;r2--iT . c following, from the Sun : i A I l -' ' t c - r-1" o . nT . 1 n ......... .. . . . " ... "J WiW JUL.'. ; and is going on, will convince ' the ' - r. lU'iffOnHTlt that it C.Htlir t 1. , . . " f -------......vv I7L- I I T .Tfi -inZ tl,e dotne- a fnenJ tells us that "if i the centre of the bui!,l?n. fln.i , -vaiX"i -fae work noes on in tl. ,.. , . of way. Instead of the full cnmrrtomi.,. r uien to finish the job in the lenst possible tH at least five hundred there seem not to be - '7 Those who are employed work nt jju di"-i v intage. They are not furnisbe l;th Ef-' sary scaffoldings ijop w Itli a full supy rf ,ifl" ricks. Thfte two wants alone r.eces--:jte" '" ' double work. The men spend fii'i'k" their time in rf ftiir to nnd frnm - "' n swing scaffoldings and derricks fir tliey lu ve to do. and the buildin? rr.l r, ic..u' J" lengtns an t sizes of material rnr.'n. "Old II iriy." of which we snokf. ...... Minister to Spain, Washixoton, April 7. The Senate wns b ccutive ses-ion only a few tninutts to-dar. fi n Pierre S u'e w is nominated as M'uiiitcr to aud immediately confirmed. This wis 'hi r' luiitter of importance transacted to-d.iv. Rhode Itland Election The "Iulne x.4w j Sustained. ! Providence, April 7. The returns cf the re- con t i -1 Oct ir. n i n t T ie Cl..( a r, 11 ; ,1 r rAA : . r ....... r . j transit way across Tehuantepcc, and cat he cunty of the capital therein invested. TLe Ireaty will be ratified by the supreme exceutjt of Mexico. Santa Anna had been declared the President elect of the Republic, a large majority if ie States having declared in his favor. Doings in Washington. Washington, April 8. Yesterday evening a large body of the r .r.: nal nnd political friends of the Hon. ricrre Soul, of La., accompanied by n f ill bnr.d ef n.u?::, called upon him at the residence of Trof. II'iv, to express their gratification and to comrdin.ct.t him upon his appointment to the Spanisa .Vi sion. The Cow of wit and tbe interchange cfscn'.i- mem was Kept up among the guests to a vcrr late hour. The affair beinar impromptu, an 1 the; suggestion of friendship and admiration gs.j, no formal proceedings were had. The Lousiana-deleg.ition was a lnrge one. Every section was represented. Young Ameri ca was there represented by Corry and Sanders. The Northwest was represented by Cub GurraoD, Governor of Minnesota, and California ty Mr. Weil or. Eacn took part in the proceedings. Mr. Do Leon, of South Carolina, at tbe c':5 of the proceedings, offered tbe followir.g sedi ment : Senator Saule The man whom despots drovi from Europe, Republicans send back to thin. In response Mr. Sotile sai l "yes, gentlemen, it is indeed an interesting reflect on to nie that in reaching my destination, 1 shall now S3 & representative cf this great country, crass th::? mountains where twenty years age I Lad to l'-t concealed as a fugitive." A Polka Une llrise tie r E-'pagne, ccmpo-ti and dedicated to Mr. Soule by F. Kiev, w-.j pf-ived ou the occasrou, and was much admir ed. Scientific Prophecy. About nineteen years ag j, a Mr." Ilait, of7il ton, Connecticut, then a remarkable goo J tin- lent m hi collegiate course, was suddenly dm Pived of his reason and memory U nder thoj circumstances, bis lather, the Rev. Mr. Ha;:, ! iuat the raruin was too much expan tea mr i v " "fc- ,., I traction, which would enable it to act heiltlniy- liic inTl.inc r.itt..,. ..r.l r....ilw c.iw floor 111 "PCS ! " ''' , j remptorny deterrci for nineteen years, time ,1:,s recently expired, and to their frcat J J-v' ,,,e I'phecy is fulfilled. The man began 'lfe for his books as if he bad just Una them do wn, and resumed his mathctuctical dies where he left them. There was r.o tm ! ..ii hi tiiTm 1 of tlii Inn rr Mr-ink 5u bis life. Ot e f - " r. anytinng winch hau ocenrrea in it, auu uv ! V- ... .1..., 1.A 1 ... t f.it. .-.nrc if JV .0 1U.I1. 41.llll.CV W.jr J . - w i f.H2f" A letter dated January 1st, from nt Melbourne . . .- - . .... ir fA. r.1..'.. v '9 ; "lu 11 "'. " .' , ', ? r. of t,,c escaped Irish exile, had taken her d-H ture in the shin Ucllington for London. was accompanied by Bishop Wilson, of VasD:' man's Land. The Urillne Convent Riot. Boston, Apf s ft the House to-day, the bill to indemnify tot suttercr6 by the destruction of the CrsulineCen vent, in 1634, ws passed to a third rend"'?"" The bills limits the appropriation to $-jO.W and appoints three Commissioners to iavestis' i the claims. . Lund Washington, Esq., a gentleman known by his connection for many years wi the government department, died in Wa5""1 ton city on the 4th instant, in the 85th yc!iT 0 his age. He was born in King George Count. Va., but for the last fifty years had resided i the District of Columbia. Hewasdistanby con nected, it is said, with the Washiogton umuy of immortal memory. Final Adjournment of the Legislatttrt The Senate have adopted tho resolution of t-e House, fixing upon the 19th instant for t"9 final adjourntneut. This will exceed the hun dred days nearly a week, but the gret press oi business at this stage of the esioa utterly 1: maaded this course, '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers