%stemma, Sr Pfitiad WIL Turkey and Rinda.—The Danibian ld According Sr the latest intelligence from Eu rope whiCh we published 'esterday, the Russians have crossed the Petah, iitid proceeded to occupy two of the Danubian Principalitiei. Under these circumstances, the following account of the Dan ubian Principalities, and the relation Turkey and Russia hold towards them, cannot fail to posses. considerable interest to the nuttier: To the eastward of Hungary; intervening be . tweet the land of Kossuth andlhe laud of th • Czar, line Moldavia. It constitutes, on the map . - „a sort-of promonotory or arm, reaching - up in the dangerous neighborhood of Russia, along th ' banks of the Prath, from the point where tha estuary discharges into the greater flood of th ' Danube. Many years ago, before the Rusisianii had discovered the superior value of diplomac.s. .., - "as a means of aggrandizeiient over the old-fasb- ioned 'welt ofbig armies and positive hard knocks, . Bessarabia 'formed a most flourishing part of Vol- ' !Livia, affording it a sea-coast on the Euzine and ! art river4ine on the Danube. In the year 1812, fit Wl6 annexed; forcibly, to the dominion of the ' 'Emperor'Alexander. 'So the Moldavia, of to -day I ria entirely inland, touching Poland upon the north, 'Russia' upon the east, Transylvania at the west, land. Wallachia at the south; and covering a ,sur !face'of about 17,000 square miles—an area about !equA'to that-of Massachusetts and i r eniicint put together.• Crowded together closely on this soil live oonsiderably.more than 1,419,105 people of - Slavic origin; the census of 1888. which . affords WI these figu res, being the latest of which we'have information Jassy is the capital city. Wallachia lies at the south of Moldavia and Transylvania, reaching from Servia at the west; in Bulgaria upon the south and east. - Its area is pretty nearly 25,000 square miles, not varying materially from that of South Carolina. Its in habitants—numbering more than -two millions and a half of souls—are on extremely - composite body; a large body tracing their origin distinctly to theßoman Military Colonies 6ttablished jibing the "Danube by Trajan and his successors; others, remounting to the early Greeks; . a vast body own ing &lam affinitive and the rest made tip- of thronging, busy Turks, Jeis, and Gipsies Bole -barest is the capital. Servia, the third . of the Principalities, is about equal in superficial ertent.to Moldavia, and Con tans a "million of inhabitants. The principal town is Belgrade . . . . : The religion of these three provinces is the same as that of Russia; and so tire their' ethono logical affinities.• Political events have, however, served to weaken the tie From the earliest his-, toried period since the fall of the Western Em -pint, Moldavia, Wallachia and Sonia have main tained a c onditi on of yeas; independence. The inhabitants elected their own princes, and man aged their own internal affair. F,lalty was al ways acknowledged to.some neighboring power, as sectirity in the event of war; but there was al ways a sterri„and generally a successful contest, whaneter the lord paramount stretched his author ity in far as to interfere with popular privileges. Down to the period of the reformation, the crown of Hungary was the one to which the Principal ities did homage . The victories of Solymari, the Magnificent, however; transferred the supremacy to the Porte, and right willingly was the trans fer acceptiii bt - the people'. who found the Turk ish protecterate ample security against the Mtn coNitei, Cossacks, and' other troubleseme neigh bore, with scrupulous regard to religion and es tablished r firileges and usages. . •• F_r the two succeeding centuriesohe Extra 'i 'Danubian provinces enjoye&their rights without molestation. ' Then, hosfever, the Porte asserted - -his authority to. appoim. th'e .'hoepodurs,'' 'as the chief.. 'were called: - and thenceforward these po ',aitionswere bold upon a speculation to rich Greeks !of Constantinople, who used their power in ecru- Onulatingpid princely fortunes. . This atite of things .w. .horriC very impatiently 'until the coin j.T, mentemen of the present yeniury. The inter nal convul6iou--, of Turkey, and the general irtstir • erection of the Greeks at the south, encourned In leis paternal tenderness for the Sclave race . was ready with substantial backing. Ireassuineil the protectorate of the three provinces. He die Sated the terms of aecomidation finally agreed upon—namely; that the princes should be inch genious; elected by the people, accepted by Rue sia.-and not excepted by the Porte, without suf. &Aleut Qa11,5•.• h 1110) 5 slwwu to the court "I St. Petersburg; that Turkey shoUld pay the expenses of the Russian occupation of t hetwo principalities, and that Russia should remaia in possession limit payment Was made. - The supposition vis, that • Turkey could not procuro the necessary' sum, 7,- 000,Q00 of ducats, and that the Ru.s , ,ian lien must presently be eon; ertlql into entire posses , sion. ~ But .the moue iii- foil hcoming, leaving •ntiexemte for prolonging the occupation. Alt these prov ision- etre , onrained in the • treaty of Adrianople, hi .1s• - .. 1 .9 'The Russian 'protectorate . was - formally rerituiced it. IS 3I The renuncia= riot was only Toro. al .The actual authority has , remained in the court of St. Petersburg: Wea ry of its arrogant pretentitili , 4 and of the rigid des potism exercised under, the. guise of friendship, the Moldo-Walhiehians took, part in the reyolu downy `movement of IS4B. ' Russia at 'once poured into the principalities an army of 120,000 men. , England, Prance, iustria and Prussia, who were jointly pledged t. - , resist any act of Rus sia inconsistent with the ihdependence.of Turkey, -blood silent while the outrage was perpetrated. The liberal movement Ira• promptly quelled. '. Turkey was obliged: by the treaty of halts-Liman, tzsy the expense,- ..f..rhi- 'l - i:dation of her own . Possession was retained until the, payanent.was .actually' Made, and it was only withdrew from Moldavia. These event: have almost completely annihilated the old popular liking of the Princi palities for the Czar. They have penetrated his selfish alms. They hart' hut.) a taate of the qual ity of-rule . they are to expeet .when • trarL4erred ;from one government es. the other. They fore see..the termination of th'ei'r preseut elective priv- Itegcs.t, They look baqc with regret to th , cow l ' paritire/y happy condition of things before Ras: six had ever -interposed, arid recognized in the generous and proves:sive policy of 93e... Sultan guarantees of a future which Russia cannot° offer thgm for centuries at least. Of course, where a Nipple is so disposed, the orcupatiou of ti rir t,yr rito_l.is equivalent to lin act of conquest. nut the Czar hungers for the opportunity to make the Danube - the line of t , his territory.Turk ey.erards there Can he no doubt. L His relations with these people for The 'earlier portion of the century ware those of a fellow whistling off a neighbor's dog. Every effort was made to eon. e mi t° the mass es and• fasten the boyards. it was only when the popular temper disclosed it self five yearn ago, as decidedly avetse .tuto cniey; that the real purposes of Russia stood eon kneed. The p.r.esent invasion is very far from Withsnne. It was one of the Rtuntiank , schetnes to release the Mold o- Wallachians from all 'oblig ations to Military service or contribution on be. haltof the Sultan, thus irk effect disarming- the plople in such emergencies as she present. But the Purse is at least . m . tt,sured of entire neutrality!' and ,what'with his_ regular for,,and the lave CIS smut, can act a •of well drilled fighting ilea in the field, These, if the occupa tion Moldavia be viewed ss a onus l ells , will be imply able td . drive the Russians beyond the Pratte. Hayi ng wt contest with the population, there tall be none of, that murd erous guer ill a warfare to be anticipated, from which the Turks it:dared so severely throughout the Greek Remo. lotion.--Baltimore Site. air A man died of apoplexy the other day in Michigan. -.The hest morning: the coroner held an impart._ ;when the following verdict was re lapse& "Died from a visitation of one beef-Meek, eight eold igitat4 - ies, and a fried pie." Sensible Sur! that.• -~►--- Tiboaumn:ntro.—the Governor and Ginned -0i New Hampshire, Imolai, time by the &te le.* azul appointed Thursday, the 24th of No. meter es a day- of thanksgiving and praise. Proceedings of theDemocratic' State' Qom* dm ffairisberg. July 28. 1853. The Democratic Stale Convention met this day at the call of the State Central Committee, for the p of nominating a candid for erudge of th e Supreme ate Court in.place of Judge Gibson, deceased, Mr. Wm. L. Hirst in the atilt; who, in a feeling and appropriate speech, informed the Convention of the object of its meeting The names of the Delegates were called ovine and - several substitutions were made. When the delegates from Erie were called, Mr. Laird stat ed that his eiglesgue was absent and he asked permission to substitute a gentleman *ho was not, a resident of Erie County, to represent him., The following resolution was offered: Resolved, That the Delegates from Erie, Franklin, Franklin, Mercer and Warren be allowed to gut: stitnte persons who are not residents of those counties, to act as their representatives After much discussion, the te:elation was de. cided in the negative. • Mr. Fraley offered the following oe resolution: Resolved, That we law p roceed to the election of a temporary Chairman of thin Convention, under and. by authority of a resolution adopted by; the late Democratic State'Convention assem bled in this place on the Ist day of March last, viz: , If-solved, Upon the assembling of any Demo cratic State Convention the Chairman of the State Committee, or, in his absence, any member of said committee whom he shall designate for that purpose, shall cal! said Conventhin to order, and shall preside for the pur pose of enabling such Convention to elect a ch airman. Mr Fulton moved to amend the resolutiqe by striking out out all after the word Resolved and I insert, "That the . Convention proceed to a nom= !illation for a Judge of the Supreme Court." , Mr Barrett moved to amend the - amendment i - follows, by striking out all after the word Re solved, and insert as follow , - —eThat this Con vention proceed to businte ' 4 under its previous or ganization, and that the Vice Presidents' and Secretaries elected'oh the first day of March last. 1 take their seats." Upon this question some 's• evasion arose, and the yeas and nays being e ' quired, appeared as follows—Yew 76, nays .7. On motion of Mr. Fulton, it was resolved, t i the- Contention proceed to nominate a canal to for Judge of the Supreme Court. Mr. Guernsey nominated the Hon. John C. Knox. No other nomination being made, Mr. Dana moved that the Hole John C. Knox he unanimously ninninated Ik‘ arelantatiou, which was agreed to. . Mr. Lowry moved that the Conveution do now I adjourn , thie (fie. The yea, and nays being &all i ed, appeared as rollnws—yeas '29, nays 87. On motion of Mr.-31cDowell, it was resolved that a'einuittittee of throe he appointed to wait upon the Hon. John •C. finny and inform him of his nomination. ! The Chair appointed Messes. McDowell,, ,it Blair, Lowry, of Erie. and .Utternsey, of Timm isouptiee,- said committee • it W 1.9, 011 motion. • . Reekeed, That the President 'till up the cacao: cies in the Committen on. Resolutions, appointed in March last . i Th e ! Convention a's:Ambled pursuant vi ad ) journinent. Win. L Hirst, Esq., in th e c h a i r Col. Samuel Black, from the Committee on Resolutions. submitted the following, vitt • ResniceJ, That, in the, election of Franklin •i, Pierce the people Have received an able, feirletis. ! and faithful exponent of Democratic principles, and a Chief Maxistrate:of whom the Union may well feel proud. His administration has thus far proved eminently succeseful, and given sure ear- : nest of fume usefulness. /?e,to/ced. That we approve of the aliMinistra ' tion of Gov Wm. Bigler, having the fullest con fidence in his patriotism, integrity and devotion • to principles of the I..tetuoeratie party. R eie b,d, 'fha , thi s Convention cordially and Ittnnalaimosly approve the nomination of the . Hon. John C. Knox, this day made for Jude}} , ' of the Supreme - Court, and pledge him our Teti- ' . 1 1 vice i 6 -uppurt ! Ri e f ull That thi: Court ntion recommend liti i lie ' liellItn:i:ll l , hall, Ul , 1 ,illth‘ 1 , . ,AuLid, Liu! w 11.1.• State tiAet. ai. new preeCtited, and rely ing upon the same party who have ever pinved • true to their professions, look• forward to its tri-A, ozmphant eivetinn en the sect - mil Titei-Yito. pf 06-.- toher next _ _______...._______ , • 1 . News of the Week. . --.......----- . . Two arriVals front Europe this week—the Washington:with'. London dates to the 20th, and the Niagara with' Liverpool •daten to the 2:3d 7-- The. news by the latter, however, we have not re ceived: the mere fact of her arrival only at Hal ifax being telegraph' , By the Washington we learn that the maintenance Of the peace of En rope was" confidently relied upon in London and Paris. The latest intelligence from Petersburg was to July 9th; which state that one of the propositions for a compromise had reached thi Russian Cabinet, which indicates a desire to ne gotiate "Telegraphic accounts from .Conetanti nople states that a ministerial crisis was feared in consequence of the Russian invasion of -the principalities, a pacific solution was however ex p&ted, but there was no cessatien of arranges ,mente. The formidable conspiracy against the life the Sultan got up by the Imaums or fanat- ' ical party had been discovered and' fifteen of the leaders arre,ted and bow-stringed. Their object was to depots the Sultan in favor of hi' brother: .a.,.... ... %iv. in" nil Iv MI massue Paris dates . to July 19, says , that a despatch frnsConstani nople states t h at England, Prance and Germany" had agreed to the basis of the arrangement which . - lLa 1 been made to Turkey. If - this is true, then I:est./4741, Th a t i n the death of the; Lion: John ! the probabilities of war are certainly at au end. ' B. Gibson, formerly Chief. Jubtice, and late a T The Washington brings later advises ' froM Judge of Soopmrue 'Court of Penasplvania, the China, hut of -ad singular a character that they community ham left an able and ptofound Jurist.•\• ...- 'table. According to this news the Rural creditable. ' a n,eful citizen, and art honest man. To his fain- !!"- 3er ili - _, in his death most deeply bereaved,. we offer I rebels fiad raised the ...banner of cheistianity.— sincerely the, eepresien of our 4empathy and 1 The Bible bad "been translated, and they were .(11-4tresm.°, tent under the impulse of fanaticism en the ex- Jee:44ierd. That we feel eeneibly the !serione : termination' of the whole Tartar race. Nankin and general 10--- our eountry has — suffered in.: the death of Vic'e-President King. . .‘;, -his lift , was still 'held by them and reported to he in a was upright, useful and patriotic, without spot or . state of ruin. The rebels were fortifying the lt blemi. hi- death has produCed in all hearts alcity and intended to march Upon Pekin as neon ' lasting • roruw,. T. his friends nod relatives wi.t4'. as they received expected reinforcement-. ' The desire to expikss our symprthie,. ,4' . wow,. commander of. the-war steamer Ilenhen had re- On a motion the resohuionm were tiniei 41y adopted. - ' - , i turned from an expedition to, the scene of aeo n p,s After the .age of the Committee resolutions, lof the rebels to•whom he explained the phi " Mr. Tyler offered the following: tion. of foreign powers. lie states that the in- I: Re. , 01(.4/4 That we believe the safety and in: eiirgente hadado pted the Protestant form of wor iegritv 4 - d' the rnion can only be maintained; L. : . • and the puriel .of the Government can only bei ` hip. '. - 'pre .coved by a -trim eonstrtittion .of the Conati..; The 'Southern and. Western . elee' tious have lotion. titan ..4all , trieily. respect the rights of , resented in the eontiutted Atteees•i o f yhrnoeratie the Star.-:. anti ni.t,: by a' wise economy in every: i iiel3 - "I'd Principlds. The deleelati rKn ~ p 1 from e - dtpartmtnt of ill., krovkrnufent: . lucky in the next Congress will etand about as it R 1.66 ' i.• , l, Th. , l '. ‘ Cl .. .oe in favor of the construe tion last year; the whirl may have' gained one, tion of a National ltailroad or Highway, connect- fdid . ing the Paeltie with the Atlantic portion of the but this is nothing when we have the gratifica- Union, that shell lams iu its entire length through 1 tion of announcing the re-election of Maj. Breck one own terri•orte., and be in no way -subject to.lenridge in the Lexington district - any foreign rower. . It is said that the War Department will soon M r . illrow offered the following resolution, which we. :adopted, viz: . •. , order twelve or fifteen hundred additional troops Re.sr,ll 01, Thai . a grant ' of 160 acres of land togarrisone on the Rio Grande. They Qirill he by the general government to every' actual settler drawn gradually from Texas and the Atlantic on she public domain is a measure eminently cal- seaboard the exigencies of the service will enured to promote the best interest of labor and the u .,,i fitt . i , of t h e w h o l e country, bind t in t c oo , permit. In 'fact, all the disposable force of the F e.. it is next session, should pass a law giv- Army will he ordered thete.' It is probable that tug to the. Soldiers of the' war'of 1812, and all i this is the first move to _more negotiationti for i ' - u l '°`ecl u e nt • l'ars, 160 acres of land wi t hout ' r e - , anothei• slice of Mexico such as Jefferson ;Davis gard to rank or duration of service_ Mr. Mill offered the following resolUtion, which wisely contended for when the Mexican. Treaty waS adopted, viz:, ' • Irmo under discussion in the Senate. i 'Kersolved, That hereafter, on the assembling - of any Democratic State Convention, the chair man of the State Centro) Committee,or some member of said committee .designate by him! shall be ex-officio chairman until a President be electleL and that on .the re-assembling of any such Convention the forme t r officers shall preside over the same. MI vacancies which may occur 'by death, resignation or otherwise,•in such offi_ ces, shall be filled by, the delegates present; On motion, the Convention adjourned. sine die • -, IVM. CURTIS, 1 s „, .• ' R. J. NEVIN, j • 9' Stlituldin Acetoxsy.—A girl at Newbury, 14 years of age, recently broke• her aria trying to kill a musqoito. This exteordinary feat was accomplished as follows: The mosquito aforesaid had been making himself very buoillisr on short acquaintance, - so much so that her slum bers were anything but sweet, sound, or refresh ing. At length, being fully awakened to the necessity of doing something to relierc herself from the annoyance, she made a desperate grasp in tip dark at her little tormenter, and being very near the edge of the bed, the sodden move ment destroyed her balance, and she fell upon the floor breaking her arm two places.-.- Whether the bloodthirsty muse of this misfor tune suffered any darnage in the eneounter,.re mains vexatiously oneertao.—St. Jokaalnary, (Fi.) Calidemion. 111.. The N. 'Y. 'Tribune has been pumohing articles an the ohmmeter of the beef and !eel sold in that car-4limaitag bow , the settle and esivin are treated before elamilistered----wiiiieh are hizd eskailited to sherpen the carnivorous propos sities of the dwellers in Gotha*. I (gilt s, 1 4.- ttliq 14i bserber. 4 ,- SATURDAY MORNING , AUGUST 6, 1.853 i :~, i y /LINA OP SUM= (*rill' JOHN. C. 1010 X,. qf 70 CANAL comm*mmely. THOMAS H. FORSYTH, • of Ph4ndelphio. • roa AMMON, OISIMAL; - EPHRAIM BANKS, .Mifflin. FOR seitVEYOll. GINUA.L; .1. PORT o p BRA i WLEY, Hon. John C. Inez. .0 was anticipated, the Democratic State Convention, which re-assembled in Harrisburg lot week, nominated Hon. Jowl C. KNOX. fOi Judge of the Supreme Court, vice Judge GIB SON, deceased. by acelaiwation' ire therefore raiv.his name to the E itorial bead of the Ob-. sentr, feeling doubly ed that it will meet the entire 9prebatimio he Democracy Judge Kstox is not nitknoiiiito our people, and be has , many warm - friends and admirers here! Occa t sionally. during the last year or so, he has presi ided over 'our Courts, and all bear irituesa to the courtesy and ability with which he discharged his duty. True, he is a young man--much the youngeq man ' upon th Supreme Bench—but that, in our estimation. is a reeomMendation.-- Are reverence oye--we i give all due deference to gray hairs—but we never yet could understand or conceive it possible that such constituted evi dence of superior learning or wisdom: No. show nit the fresh and vigorous man, and we will stow you, if opportunity has been offered him, one who can and will perform the ditties of any sta iinn to'whieh he may he called. Judge Knox ip such an one. He has had the opportunity to tit himself for the station to which he has been called and he has improved it We 'have no doubt of his election. , IT IA GAINING Fittrotns.4.--the rikeicie . road scheme 'is steadily gaining friends. - North Mut South, East and. West, all political parties concur in giving this Great Idea. of the Age "aid' and comfort." As a aignilicant gig% the action of the recent Democratic State Convention, which I met at Harrisburg last week. may be justly cited. 1 With great unanimity a resolution was passed by.; that body favorable to the project. In :ulditiim I to which, we notice with pleasnre that variouu influential presses, of the straightest sae of stri et. constructionists, have endorsed it. The (fharleii tort .Ifrrce ry. for instance, says it advooates the ; measure as one of plain necessity. to the protec tion of the Pacific* . region, and its onnstruction the Government as the constitutional and proper mode of .realising the object._ It rejoices to see ; that the Administration has taken this 'new of queition likely to hare so great a place , in the t , practical polities of the next four years. 001. Davis' views are so exactly its, own, so well ex pressed, and so significant of a settled polity, that it quotes them st amiss length." • • arThe Whig State Panel:dicta held a me a t- AtimixthioN.—The Supreme loiter (WI lag in Philadelphia, on Yuebtlay the I,9th inst., 1 Mexico has let* Bent ite atheistl order of a . silt and Geed upon Thursday the 2.611 day of As- I Oar diameter to the Goventom the several 1 rates the time, and ftwailtioa se the plafie, States, and to the commanding olftesio- of die- ; Sr holding the Whig State earrestios to uomi.. ' . trieta. It dimes the esniblialummt •of a. police Bate a validitiese for the Supreme B e n e b. A for the meet and military trial and punishment:; melon mate of time, or were_ ntiatelout in the of eery Perim who .may be Cowered odvoeot- Trashy; qualities of Judge littoit, the Tatmertat- Wig the auttentnion of that republic to the trul ic nominee - . tad States. That's decidedly "old fbcriahr._ AYs Words PoMost As the ides o tQcstober-approm* and ale halt+ for the nomination of county al" draw near, '.ur friends, titi Whigs, through their organ, the Gazette, appear to be waking somewhat fmm 1 the stunning blow of last Falls contest. - Th e y show vitality; now one musele draws up, now a t. qubier in this limb, and now a go* and a sigh; i t anon an eye opens, then an amt is raised, and then, half-remunbent, the leaders- look carefully around dar some nook or corner 6) silly in. It is true 'Greeley has pronounced the body. 44. and if be could have had his way', the same, not the n;Yzlity, would have been consigned to the 'tomb ere this. But other council prevailed, and it still claims an existence in mettle at well as re ality. Now what, object it can have in living, despite the advice of its physicians, is were than we can see: It should, in view Giffin its anteced lout & and proclivities, have acknowledged itself dead—have been "born -again," and in a new form, tinder new auspices, with 'new objects, and a new t pajne, entered the list for power and---- Under such eireurnstances theie would have been some phylosophy inks prophesies, (as per last GavUe) of the speedy disblution and discomfiture of the Democracy.: It is true, men have frequently died at the very moment of at taining the highest point of their ambition; hut it it, about se abenol to anticipate the sudden de mise of_a party at a time when its principles have received sintast universal sanction, as it is to expect an impiac to burst immediately' after the proper inspectors had, declared it perfect Perhaps, liowever, the Gazette reason that .a dissolution of the Democratic party Will take place, and its principles be obliterated, because the Whig party has never yet survived-success a year. A short review of the Whig party, past and present, will show at a glance how fallacious this reasoning It attempted in early life, when distinguished by the title of Federal, to establish our government upon the principle of a centralisation of power its the hands of the General Government, creating a subaerviency in stead of ant independence of State rights. In this it was -defeated by the permanent embodi ment kin the Constitution of, the disintegrating principle whereby all Fight* and powers not - je., , ssly ! pawed to the General Government were reserved by the States .: , and the people The Whig party, niT a latter day, (and in fact I on sundry.opportnne occasions at intervals ever since) has attempted to thrust its Galphin flu -germ into the tied-pots by means of an enormous and adroit bribe in the shape of .3 gigantic scheme of improvements, by whieh i!V cry duck pond end cess-pool was to be renovated at the expense of the national treasury. This prop was knocked from under it by the veto of the Mays, vine Road Bill; -and ever since, through the in hence of the Democracy, backed by the good sense of the people, internal improvements have been such as were for national benefit, and re strained within constitutional limits The next adventure of this power-grasping faction, was in upholding the great monied mo- Ropoly of a national bank, with the ostensible purpose of controlling the finances of the govern ment : but the fiat of Andrew Jackson, re-ech ()ell by: the approval of the people, shattered tho marble. vninift ..reni—eiritribmil the:lmnd Rvf haipime prepared to prey upon our vital~. Besides, we all remember how the later veto of dolor TYLER .saved us from wearing a fitly-million yoke for fifty rears. '.This same party, ever ekutehing for clap-trap, afterwards bent its whole energies-to fasten up on us an aristocratic system .of protection fo , - manufacturing capitalists, at the expense of all other interests. Although deceived at first by specious arguments and ingeniously-coiltrivad statistics, the , 'saber second thought" of the people, aided by Mr. WALKEIt's able and unan swerable investigation, . rebuked the visionary and selfish plotters, and, by the establishment of the Tariffof 01-16., settled forever, upon a just and liberal basis; the future ermitnercial policy of this mighty nation; ' • . ' FrustratAl in eVerysehenteof personal aggran dizement and party power, from its earliest or _ ganizatiOn, but true to its natural selfish instinete, this a cl-termed Whig (mote) . party, at last de termined to attempt a grand ntattceaYer, which, if successful, would cap ;lie clintax..of its dearest hopes, by rending asunder this glorious I rnion. To accomplish this object, it first opposed an .ex tension of our territory, and then endeavored to array- the N6rth against the South, upon section al "and fastic . prejudices, hoping in the event 'of a total disunion, io establish a separate and dis tinet govenament upon-their !haling notion of a centralization ofpowtir—or,. in other words, upon an-irresponsible basis, -above and beyond . the control of the People—a modernized aristocracy. Every passion was appealed to; every species of fanaticisin was arrayed in their ranks; but the overwlt'elinini result if the last Presidential elec tion ,Pattered their confederated hosts and vin dicated the. integrity of the Democracy and the , patriotism of the people. : • I , . ..Ind now, while some•of the leaders and sooth sayers' of whigery declare the party dead,- oth ers less cunning and - acute, hold up its putrid carcass, and swear that it is still in a_good state of preservation The later are-right, for Po long, as there are men who doubt the capaeitk of the, _people for self-government, net long will, thespawm of' %Vhigery have _existence, although, poksibly,! under another isantr. The Democracy, on the contrary, have .:ever pursued an undeviating' course, intent only on prmtervingthe rights, and interests of the people, and the itrpe tnity of the Union, 'as he bulwark of •a Arra freedonf— Therefore, it twist live foreve and fp:J . llmph! ..-1. , , ever; doctrine, scheme, and Measure of whig'- gi , ry ori g inates in a tleep- seated :abhorrent... of • popular ) power, so,every, 'principle and Action of the Iktieraey emanates in a fervent seal ear luttnan ',rights, and a well-gronnded faith in • the honesty awl intelligence ot ; the People .... - Sir A writer. in the Washington Re A outiie says, that an improved plan of railroad is in pro gress, and Will soon , iv .annonnocd, which. will secure the passl6nger from injury, andiaccomplish hi, most ardent wish for speed without danger of ruuniug off the rail, or .coming in eoUhtion with an opposing train— , n plan of railroad that will enable the passanger or the mail to reach the Pa. c:iticmseatt.in as many minutes as there are miles 14 overOosto. Ib:4PP Bedfor Spitings, in this State, which in all the utural elements of a fash ionable summer resort, is far SIMI of Saratoga, but for the lack of capital to fit it up, has remain ed eomparatindy unlcierrn, has been sold lately to a company composed of Gen. Cameron, Geo. 'Ann an, Col. J. W. (}trey, and Chambers Me: Kibben, Esci The Pittsburgh Chios says they pay one hundred and seven thousand dollars for all Mr. Anderson's interest in the premises; the Spriup, lithe!, furniture and lands around, amounting to about fourteen hundred serest.— Thy pop** heins. sump et Olig. .4 111 4 the grounds, to commence the erection of oeveral magoifieent hotels, many (Magee, and other buildingu to ornament, embellish and beautify the vicinity, in ceder to be able to accommodate two or time thematid visitors, who, no one now doubts, treuld come there, if only sufficieni ae commodatibms were provided for them. The peo ple of Bedford and its neighborhood; and the many stradgers who delight to return thereannu ally, ire in great exultation at the new arrenge meats. The old proprietor will still keep the establishment, and reap the profits till the end of this season, though the new owners will proba bly go to work, without delay, in prepairing for the future. They Are all well know throughout Pennsylvania as men of liberality, energy, enter prise, and abundant r.capital. Of some itiport sues, too, is the feet , that they are all prominent Democrats, t a king an active part in the politics of the State. They can, and no doubt they will make this the most popular summer resort in the United States, s source of pritie, - pleasure and profit to the good old Commonwealth. May ev ery suceees await them." B(Wrs.—Massachusetts, so full of "isms," is still indisposed.to engraft upon its constitution the new tangled 'ism" of Womin's rights. The other day, the constitutional °On- . option of that State had the subject before it, in the shape of a proposition to allow women to vote at elections. It seems that a petition, signed by about twn thousand females, was presented to that:. body, asking that the elective 'franetise should be extended to the - sex. In this petition a quotation was made front the Declaration of Indepetidenee; that t•all governMenta derive' their just powers from the consent-of the gov erned;' and the phrase was employed by their fair petitioners, as their chief argument why the right of voting should he conferred on, woman. The petition was referred4o a committee. who appear not to have yet reached that stage of de velopment, when the presence of females at, the po . lls appears a desirable thing, and accordingly, like dishowest_"old fogies," as we presume they are, these legislators turned the argument of the ladies against themselves. In their report, re jecting the prayer of the petitioners, they say, for example "By 'the -ooneent.of the governed,' the com mittee widerstand the consent, either express or impliedrof the persons concerned. At the pres ent time, thereon within the State of Idassachu. setts not fair from 200,000 women, over 21 years of age. Of these, less. than 2,000 haVe asked to be admitted to the right of suffrage. From this fact'the committee have a right to infer, and afj so from their personal knowledge.of the view f. and feelingis of the Class of persons referred to, that a great majority of the woolen in Mangteltu enttn an willingly eonhant dart tL government of the State .hould he, as it hitherto hap been, in the hands of their fathers, husbands, and sons. Of the correctness of this conclusion the commit. tee entertain no Alouln... Rohm. ungallant. we iimq admit; but never: thelegs deserted, War AS- war ihetween Ruisia and Turkey is not improbable—nay. pmbahlt;---we *lye in an other column, from the 13altimord Sun, . a 41e seriptiori and historical account of the Danubian Piinoipalitiescshe fruitful bone of contention be tween the emijkind the Porte! It is worth pent: sing. sa6, On Monday afternoon there Was a terri ble rain storm at Albany, which extended as far west as Syracuse, though with not so much vio lence at; the latifm. place. The railway tralos near Kyracuite were delayed by the flood of water upon the t rack , -put ting out the locomotive tire• 4, covering the truck kith drift wood, '&e., &e. ma., Thv Mas m ,,bi t ....tt.., t'Onstitutional Con- Jention now -It t ing,,lta: adopted a provi-ion abol ishing imprisonment for debt—also pmhihiting . fli*ial bank ehart;:r.. and 'providing for .1 47.01e ra1. banking law. - , . • - - --! . per X responsthlwv, ttc has proposed ; .tl, the Cotmeil of eincinati ; tilti.'.revt gas wOrks in that city, and to furnish; gi)at 82.00 pi.r • thound t„, cubie feet fit private _ rimt ers, - and g.l 50 for streot lamps-.--tlie gag to - 1)( ' the hemt quality, and illuminating powPci ! . Late two - quits represent that the mines in the vicinity of Meallla aro apperontly inexlutustibhr, an&the ore eery rich. that Mem illa-cotintry Will he worth ermtentling for if nth! tiflo is good.' • • • - NEW F.DGE.--An exchange, speaking nt ladies at Saratoga, says they c4'wear 'their shoulders tore to the lower edge a decor -inn How far dmitt is that HABITUAL DarsaENNEss.- I The first e:ve which 'occurred in New demy under the law rel ative 111 habitual drunkanls, pasaetl at the last session of the legislature, took place at Prince ton on ,Friday, the 2•2 d, and is mentioned .in ..the Whig.. The . Chancellor issued emumimtionto three gentlemen, who proceeded to try , before a jury an inquisitiont into the habitual driankene% of Chas. Skillman. and his incompaeitv to take care of his property. The jury gave a verdict that such -Was the'case; and, according to the law, the Orphans Court, on applicaiion, must appoint ,guardian over bite. Ile is divested: of all eon -091 Of his property. which will be restored on his reformation. All liquor sellers; under a penalty, are forbidden to sell lo him; and legally he i,• to be treated as a lunatic. ICA _Weir Marne, .14 2S. HORRIBLE A V VAIR---PBOBABL M E URDER.- Wateybtiry last night, about 104 o'clock, as a young man named Miller, a baker, recently from. New. York, tva.4 passing hOme, fourjrisk men netncd :fatness Burns, .John Swain, john Kelley and, James Oxley, tune out of a shop, and one of .them ran against Miller, who said something by way of•remonstranee, when Burne 'and Kelle,y threw him down and held him, while Kelley ripped open - hisixiwels! Miller must noon die. ilia •employer was !tear by, and with a little help, was able to secure Swain and Burns: Oxley was taken at midnight, but is said to have had no hand in the affair. Kelley is still 'at I=rd a reward of WI is offered for his on. The other three' were committed to jail here to-day. Nhat. break has occurred in the Delaware di vision of the Penaltylviuda Canal, which will in terrupt navigation for a week or ten days. • - .►- - *mud int god iterlitisto; Iris and Nu Rail Bids Ma. Enron.--It may be •xPeoled that I shoeld nassrer the review of the Gesell" coriesjtaltdent•of my etude' in your paper of the Yid alt., upon the subject of our rail roads! Tide shell be dells (With year pundmimb) in all: short a epilog as Possible. The review is hued entirely upon the oplidu of eldef dunce Gibson in the case of the 1 Philadelphia and Trenton railroad %musty, & Witliathht ' 25. This derision is upon a speeial act of the Legislature antbewiting'that Company to sue certain roads and streets' in Kensington and the Northers Liberties. it is therefore not genend in its implication. it idectales we admit Il ia c the spestal net la eoaadtatinsaL Itenslatrion arid the Nor thern Liberties were Intal oat on private property and the right to use the et:run insists may he ..printe grant or ap propriation. The courtauwealth when she transferred the soil undoubtedly reeerved, as she am, does the right to appropriate ida per cent fbr roods /ke.. Hence by her right of eminent domain, and, the reserrationS in the grant she enters and takes possession of the streets. The legislature gave the Railroad asnouny the right to use and Omsk those streets in the same manner, and by tile same authority that they would de to nee ataceseupy i farm or any other private property. Erie mislaid net hy the tom monweilth on her own property. The etreets, lanes, al leys and ;lots were specially appropriated by the pareet patriot. the lord paremonnt, the commonwealth herself to ..t. we/ fiireiee mania COMMON alghwaye." Atte made no .reserratint: of sir per cent in the grant of the lots. The streets are as absolutely appropriansd for thrO special pur pose and nose of streets as the had of a railroad ror canal is app;opriated for the purpose expressed in its charter, and the commonwrialth has no more right totranser the street? I now that they havedmen eperially appropriated) to a rail road company than she has to transfer the road of one com pany to , another. TwO absolate and nneo tional grants or appropriations of the same Ming cannot I ri7hr exist at the same rime , and the older grant has thee preference or only right. Tie legislature has never attemined to confer any right on these railroad rompanies to tlq and c.c..sniy the Wet' of the city, therefore the ease referred to is not •in point; It does however; establish one doctrine, and that ' the only one that is applicable to this care its the law now i 2. That is thi, : "no person natural or cos- rate he= an prelusive interest in the Vast. (the soil, unless she, tthe rominotmealth,) has granted it to him," pet ch. .1. tiihson e,qh. 44. We need refer to nothing further to protre that thew railroads in their present location as+ mere trespas ses-remaining only by the sufferance of the city corpora tion. fee) mails for "IL R's.".law. We will pow examine the premises and argument he haste upon it. Ile says, re ferring; to the ease"mach thermbeing the genera! law. de. - We have proved that,it is only - a speeiod laer having no ap plication to our ease. ine then toys: "A Milord i, in our tease a highway—a highwayheist a public road—is ...no- WWII highway does not seem to he any more titan a poildie road." Or to eoneeatute his propositions 6 little we hare, -a railroad is s highwayra highway is a rialiiie ruad-30d "a piddle root tap cuMiten h4hwaw, hence the Pintail' "erne.lo coitrond ...venue Sidscos, (Dltt 0 0 , 11./1.01 hillii . '441 , ... e 11481 .44 .. Ile and logical reasoning; and a great pity that it is out correct, as then elvers: man would have a radinad at tis own door., If the ifreteiset are false the mukluks" sou h 00. ,, Ina let UP impairs-, ; - .d Milroad a highway' Rare* isdissee a highee e tis be •'ni lee pa:- ee l . for the Rings loads ms." Webster disarms a• highway t.. he -oa, way open en alt peeeseermt." I lianiagham in his law oliioionary says'Aipierogs ars "free cyst mmunoto to en the Kier sairjeent. sad direugh - which they aught paiie without oily tour." Otar courts say -that railroads "bare the.chnor right to the/! Me actual" on which their roads are balk. and the public are !trespasser, when [her pail! upon theist creep at the company may direct.— The companies eel that the public must pay toll to „pass upon their rinds.. For instance, to the ; use of the conk thelhWehlth re. A... Norton, for Assault and Battery for setiosting a emsdletior on the \ Brie sad Oevetsad 'Railroad to eject a pastmagar from that ears bemuse he vetoed to pay the full amount of bre Maimed. oilledging that it was more titan the *told fare. in Quarter Session of this Coun ty. the court, OALSRAIIIt Pies., utsUlteted the jury that the authority of the conductor in the was, otpreme. and that he isad'il. same right to eject - a - person from toe carts who hid not paid his fare tfit a Man had 10 eject as intruder f r .. hie Men house. , They here nothinir in mom mon exe4.pt tint hob :,re run, ~ isl one pultrt . .• aid open f,,r the i os..one a alt j.er..,. soul oil moaner of eons eyenees. the other private, °pee 1.. the ?usage of i,o perrom o *about the payment of ..ovi. - and to no oarriaget etoept the curs or b . ye company. , . . • Ha; iug Ahrkwn the fallaZl' If the flit Two propo-itiou9, ire Vas the other■ with the , patecrjel arguments that Col -117 1•, %It'll' thetr °Nu INltorreeol6 The argumans in thi. ea. 4: reminde.u. forcibly oft every logical method ii .a of i•easonlng pometinte. adopte b . schoolboys that "an elephant ha. a Mink. tree. awl %renew have trunk.. hence tree. ant traveller. are elephants." , , ERIE: IS, The Buffalo lieeqs, Seto.. a liver we hate hereto f.ire respeete•l• is guilty of a gross naierepre:entation--to call it by no harsher name—iu regard to u it ray, ae hare "boldly score.l 'bat the object bf Erie," in Feeking, to secure the aereasary /image of gutage between the Eas tern and Weptein rim& at Erie insiia.l of to reach the poekets or the :Railroad 'corporation.: and ntlte, luoney.at the espenco al pas:engersover that route. It - •earrelyneeessary to kay that we tlerer entertained well sentiment:s, never eapressea them. and least of • all in the iiaragruph.quott:4 by the ..lfon•. The E.Uwn of th* Xfit , • know: u• well enough to know that if we did entertain rtny . ineh - seutiment4. we xotdd expree., them ..boldly" and 10 tll , lll, it4the fnee4 the world: Th.% po 4itinn we did take. in the 4rtiele quota, gm , glosply That if the rorPonation.. now trying to ¶oree Erir frotu her .po;ition—rohlter of tier rights I , tirreed in forcing ¢er to the wall. .he hiol. us a: last resort, a bold upon their poekiits- , whieb. in fart. h, their lifej and.. tool thatthey could not resin. w the Not, i aware, the Supreme Court of this State has dedided that the road from Erie to the Ohio line hay no eha4er. and hOnee to liable to Itayi isjimetion serVell upon it, and ad order issued to ht t'l; It removed es i l ,publie ei;sottee. 'titi any moment. That le the pocket nen-. we alluded to. lind that is. the tital spot frota l ;hewer. Erie, if the worn comes to the worst, Will draw the lifeblood of the utuaeir kings of Buffalo and 'Cleveland! From the rottroe of the Notes for a few days 'past we 1A net expect; jnstiee or fair dealing at its hands : we, therefore, do not ask it to set this /Darter right. 'Years ?so- we learnt not Ito be dienpMpted if we should meet falsehood and otaare.prevenuttidn . .ittlherete . st ex pected it,-and hence we are not anti rjh r itil nFlor- iaken by =Trice .at ny-ihe-rosirsk. the Notrsdias or natty parole WfLL:: 4 0 . 111E101:01r STOP .Pr P—Vitat hartilless wind, 4111r5, derliuing to take- the advice of 1414 baetw4or ui the Alt. to get up at 4 o'clock in the unwitting to hear the birds slog. going the round:. acamapaniett with the slan der than we. raid it haesn..c wr vr4nel a ••newly married man." ;the last we •aw of it, it was in the Thibaidaux Alitic,:ra, away Bonn among the •wastiPs and bayous of Ltztuisians, au ronte for Texas, we i t:oppose. Now if oar Editorial brother of the:ifinerea will "arrest the fugitive" and brand it with the fact that we raid it after eight years experience' ar a married tam. well send him new dress for hia first horn." la it a bargain fir - Here are a eonple of stanza} from the In of a can. didate for iiatrimony, that are ilerfidelly rich, We giro them a place in order to show thdse•thi- section lett? think .f going and doing likewise Now iint thing is iloue.l And when the resin-end sir stall say. • "MY Poo, take ton this dinighter .'• answer him i fearless tones. -1 Ain't doh king shorter ." • • 'Will you. my so . support Pail nottriit. This flower I re to then r• I'4l nish my span white kidi a Moorish. And answer, " 'es. sir•ro,"' N,..%. The-August na bar of AM Western Literary 31es. senger-ie rireived, It itsa t ery ra%dable numtear, that gh no i n r act i o goo d e s tome of its "illustrious predisies soM.- A little more rate, 'a Wile snore spirit, would make it unsurpassed as a magusine otl general literature. J J. Clement, Editor. Jewett. Thome: l st tilleitilirheri. Buffa lo. Rorra or vat Summar Eons.—At a meeting or the Dimelors of the Erie ahtt Botubv4 road. held in Philsidel phis last week,-the variotur rort!eys and estimates from Erie East were submitted by the tibial' Engineer. Mr. Fer ris : and after mature deliberatian .the Eastern; or Wells burg route was adopted? So that question is settled. Air' One of our exchanges eahibits' the ••hrosai Imes between *stare aMi art" is the following pithy styli: ollet long shies, we limed, while croaking a field, hutigh tar wildand Magical. and saw a handsome Allss-tionndicif Ilk. a Uwe, and ,clearing testers with the most eharmp sibensha. When she found she was discevered, her t assumed, - the precision of • machine, and her moo a musks" shit Rowdy precluded the idea that she ever swat towed a platter of coldjrictuals. The woman ,if art ens a most wrineked rovaisifeit." 'A Pot* h=eroes.— The editor, of the ALichigaa City Vera glees as sa O r ldelle for iaot ptslag oat apaperlast week, that he was engsgsA is setting out two extras of hhaself— sattetatiacto tea peep& of atittitiet' sal editorial tesponsi- Tkitt's • peer muss ! A* Utter that eaa't get. wt two ettitai, se liikt as Ika•-in • week, twit*, a news paper, is'ut worth wiagais r • =I 'OW White, List Ow receipt of thi follow mg Us %rens+ dsrlag chi QM= suimentokon to Ib. yosterdsy noon S. Itokisoni LM 3sU, June Clark . Wallace May, 1. B. A. G.llllte, L. A. Eall, A. Reath, John White, V. schluraff, Wu. Cooper Win. Rood, Junes Bobn Wit /Mar B. Daskooal • Henry • I , S. C. Boyd, .1 J. N. Jinn* Bitocirw.s.s, formerly., Ottr old more meanly of die Osweg ; Mains and is wow Atetv • time wo saw him L.• wh, e. " issidigigtors, hunting a „ rite .tieetind, but has "broke out' Deauxe Hu . The the Arenas at drink ! Rrie r iB (00 M4tirit t, y,l4Np. thinking it ar , ,a;d; hu ka hint by reputatoz aline time Democnaw ti h i •dy whet, and they si„; . t ,,.. , soy l' dims of in ,- L A c . . "* stick to the fatter at h. ~ , The editor of joined in the inferred by ill propensity for witaktten for b Cher further th Obowner would iples--`kill rare. f Derruleratie. pen Just tiptop :45 the oat ! Oat but be must itatociate it in tiO "brandy suseafit." NOW, teary Kr, BlOcric+rn't i, ai teseperout u an sliver. so opposed to drink that vtu it.i:•!rt; had to spank us arrerely Wass we'd nurse ' knowledge, bowerer, to being so Intel:l2)l.p.m.: Sant the Editor ottlie Ceeaor, upon ter, of Monongahela—such as Ex-Go;. JoLr:.:o .:o fond ofd and we hare hear' that fu ? be !tbs. said Editor) war great ~ n - Viritinis-fenee Editor*. -- 'the Editor* of the Weetdeld Transcr,..L. vale .Featiael. are each and sererally very -,-E.r. for wishing to transfer the present break of r theft and New York, at Dunkirk and Buie., this they show just exactly how much go • i lierl possess, and we'confese the inveutory I, iiii, , ' we expected. Tor instance, under th 1 .: • meut every citizen of Westfield and Marriri..- %-.:. every one west of BMW . o whoiecelre's 4. ' i and every one wen of Dunkirk, reeeii r.• good. kirk, ia compelled to pay at least fir,_ cent. 1 ,- account of the break of gauge at ? I,riefte phi•••. ' • undeniable fact, and yet theke nitral - ,ruli , • r ,tepid. or obtuse. or something ei.e. that • their readers in 'order, to build up Dunkirk :..., , spite us. Poor driving", .ninnys--thi i , gurdians appointed. and a black boy h,r-•. when it rains that they may knoW wh.i. - , dolt blame Bairiki Editors and Buts • ~ endeavoring to force the entire Wes , i . . cent per hundred tritiere to them. fnr r:,: , . en--it kelps build up and enrich BuIll.:,, but to see Miters in.Chantanqur. ( - ,ar,-..- ~ abase others or opposing it, 6 a litth A • • than we evar! thought to see t he Ed..t..:• , Why, the inibithints oftlantauque • .iii u, r , . .tereeted in 4asing no break betwe., •,,.., , York loathe as we aro in Erie. aud 1,. 1... , well :arms the levying of it dire,i per cent r hundred upon all freigr, .. York for it market, it, I. • --) . irk - 14,1 DnAtil. , in•-:.t be levi ,it srouki • • .. , .4en that Erie, abused 1..: -...... e her own battle:—zas,nts.i...L, i 4 also fight 4 the battle , - ..:- . 1 :: county a 1.0 .1 Glrea: the ...1:,.. e Albany trseko Bottle or.: : clAy run that goods from Seer or Erie scold nit hare 1.:, bre:?:: ear dettination. SOW allipx . t Dunkirk or Bulhdo, and co.- -- . iem have to pay for it. A..... I the Transcript lend th. •• it elect. u, turn their 1 . 1 or Buffalo to fleece ih-: sue county is t.O for^ breaks at bution c it will bo only • Chantanq kirk and the noon We-amid reached .hippedl veetre Editors T SAO,. Dunkiril Ltiantau for it ie ecessary on account oot, r' Ohio an. Neur `fork rnada~-~ far thus reli -re us many as passible produce • d menhantrue. Brie only Yeas b • t her Mt& of One v:idth. of ire., of /moth , r: hence there must be one is jast hilf-aray between the two. We - ssz . .; fur this • the furthest point west it Some slay we mast one of the Yew .1 the Sfissis.ippi. and erentuaiiy to tip- aZklrOwletic, tof3relsll. BitlfaNT E Bur. 'I E. of gipe Peaches. the fir. • the nutmeg variety, not to 0w ,,, what call he . doar m TE , A 4 we have no doubt the - .Winn. of tarien• qpeeie.- kind at they_inteitd to t uc o, othere:- spa eventually thi. , knout growing focalltie, in the_ enontn. U , who wakes one spear of gra, for: la a - public henettetor ' acres In trees . and .intend no): , donid they wilt RIPE nurs‘,ry a batko were;pf This. a. in the 1 ALiiiosT Alll6ll.—Owing t • .. • . thine in ebtrge 44' the 'Wetter'. tr.l. there eame I;ery near inin .1[1.11:• r der. , , When i wtthin a few mile, it.-hholinputt the track. wh.rh tender'. and baggage ear, we , •• •1,•••••. smashed up the engine eenst.lerabl but we areinferuted by 50111 e management uit the part cd that there were not. Thix , road aide notoriety, and i 3 layit>r lip NT! wrath iu the hearts; of the peal& Ls. 1 , T. Bariinm. The greats , t“ - tarior tipon Temperance in this week. We di4 unt hear him, hat humbug on 'the Temperane'e * qnr.A;••n. 14ture-heevAgain in a week or ran, we vs.. The Meadville Neu- A:rog 15 .. 00 v 'rempentace jounial; jam atarte,, C. ASackett. late of the Thungavilie &x„.„.” very fine appeairatiee, agd, Will •dnulitt• • of the - Maltie Law. mi. The newest timid of the war t eta Menai bard-wowed Tobitee,i ' .- /treiorrlt (Benton hill) entitles th, , palatiqde and -must , chewing outlaws:lm' No doubt • ilarbe will 'lake' -- The Denioesstie paper* in 1 gaged in the pastime of rending ,//' party:- We hope slunk they get Ststesiat ot-ths . Odom, &ad then - the Union eini hope to have tome 1...4- Alke Carey, in a late Nein— pabliahed 111 the.lratinoui Ern, ase• J'7l —Evan faith* dud I Nal not t MY soul to ;Fist—death canao , For Lit _not.as if tht ruse , that pmen wall bail Wm:lva .11): "or- 1114 Puat Alitoter • '- tor with ► itainp ma - from a 'tamp loather envelope," is liable to authorizing. staap earvelopes to bo se a ua , :- • , thopixes tl stamp ou, lee is gm the deputini manner." : bt d r ul e the C',,uv U the I,!‘t MET evening hat, '4 l , with On anti. 4. Gat 6eui C. itsparien stated the objet fered the, following resolution. liseekee, That this atoning Irofitit and paying tor the of iffteest per tout . . , After si somewhat protrzete