al+elitintTur* 1 4101! or the News by the AM*
; Tun ititarrstait 4111311111T10N.
Num Papediticni. Two Important despatches are published—or '
_L a , t( ' 0 rather, orie *dal despitch, the Turkish deelar
_,
1 :7
It
---C' -..5, .. ,
!itiOn Of war--and a private despatch stating;— .. _
SATURDAY mojiNpra NOW•S ' 1858 : '
- •
at when the Czar rota the said declaration. he - ' •
--,----.
North Ctina 51a11. of Mg nth fell into a fUry, and declared that he retracted' •
of . .
tided to give the following auttien- . every concession he had made, and that nothing Motu Vote the State
o f c omm odore Perry's expedition 'now remains for him but it war of extermination . We hare the official vote of the State. - but are t
. ' against the Turks.
n c onsisting of the steam-frigates, : The "Porte has further addressed .t tuauifes . to
mid 3lissutsppi, and the sloops of ' to the four Powers, but it had not ham putt 18
nth and Saratoga, sailed front the ed. As Iskender' Boy, aid-de-camp to Omar result.
spa-Kiang, in Loorlus- , , on the '2.d of ~ Pticha, was in Paris, charged with a special pri
be meriting the '-.th, they made , rate mission to the Cabinets of France and En- .
unabk to give it in detail - in this number. Wel
l h. will do se next week. The following's' the grand
Judge of S. Court, Ettozi, 1 154,549.• .„; 1
Bunn, 117,111 .. .L57,782
near f h e southern entrance of the I gland, be was probably bearer of the manifesto. j Gy ul a w igw a m . m osign '% maps
o, and, sailing,dinetiy up the bay. The usualonail steamer from Constantinople,
the afternoint off the town of crag a. Oct. sth, had arrived at Manieills, and reported
that the -fleets were preparing Powzia.m., 118,112—U891. 1
1
Auditor General, • BANKS, 15 0 ,459
'O. Mile beyond the form, r anchott.gc from Resat' Ba yMeCLuau 117,011 -35,415 '
son and 0i1uri,b,,,.. "f ht: appe,n... to enter the Dartlanelb, Admiral Pandas had Surveyor General, Baawti 145,905
t steamers—the first over seeu :n 'Ja-lgont his wife home to England, out of the way /Inas 119,581-26,324 1
cis—with the other vessels -in tow, .of danger.
.h all sails furled, at ~the rate of nine On the 3d inst., the Russian feet - arrived at Tepid of the- Weak
as an hour, appeared .to produce con- Odessa from Sepastopot, to embark troops, as
sensation among the -Jap,nt.,:, and all was bc•licved, for Redoutkale. The only important topic of a basal character
g junks, witlr which die B.ly wa i ! The Paris Stole states . that France and Eng- , this week, iit the r ' tion of Mr. Ett.t.os.l
.refully kept out of the way. • . land have seat a jOint ante to Russia, demand- President of the Sunbury and Erie road. He I
vessels were-coming to anclier,-toro ins the immediate k . actiation of the. Principali- .
• -
substance,
, Alt, were fired into the air from a ' tie , , as'a preliminary measure before th'ely wilt h's.re"ignl became, as he says fil
out a Mile _distant, but apparently as ! enter any the meditatiori which they are still tit- his pecuniary interests hare already suffered by
nd riot as a token of ha.,tiiitY. 5.:,,, , v- ! ling to undertake. • • his connection with it; and beatane, from the op
fizmeni boats inlet:AL-at - Ay caul,: off, t L,:tiers by way of Vienna, state positively position that hat; been manifested to him, he is
cored to put on blar..l the vessel the thaz 'MarAtal Paskienitselt is appointed to the p
,ti . his • .
s: stted . lonr. continuant* would be rejn
fication to foreigners, warning them to i c ontuand cif the army in the Prinpipalites.—
g.:t
: hey were not received , beueVer, and t They-add - that the I .Nittrshal had already left for • dieiel to the rout. FP* his resignation tieing
i -governor of Uraga; who rfiA the only the D.nub3, an 1 was probably at head-quarters. read ro the Board. a most flattering aeries otres
owed to conic on board, w...., notitl:,l, Grt , tehaltte was only chief of the mug. Patakic- citations wetelattadased' and pausalunsaboons
. e Japanese authoriti:!. cutitvore,l toi witsch i.. alytti 76 years of age, and is kY.
hown , 1 .Tititt cl
t Tamara, aq' - -- ~-Preeideat of the Read-
Ile \ !bip3 with tly - ,t,u ,I contort i f for biz ...amp,.tign-: in Poland and Pei,.,.,. It i i . V i Ls , ,
' ( M id lead tb very 5..-
,us , qt.; eon.sequen.„!
also :rated that the Turk • interuk,l entumeneing tug nal ' en ' d ' leas the° elected Pre " . .eft: protein;
ow boats,. nevcri 11.- , ..:,5, 1iu.N.,,,1 aroun li hi.o.itities In thetiret ti,,n ~f th,• Black :c.a. and anti it tcoctbought hewn, owl suggested essewatuw.
, elaanna, but the -11. t 't ~,0u.,,, v;,olitte iin Getirgin. The Ru.s.ian, have abour 81000 that he would be elected permanent 'President;
ins satisfied theta th ~.' C ,hurtodor 2 Pe r• 'twin in these partb.
_ bnt we se , that he has peremptorily declined on
n earnest, and th--,uidxl.- rr tireit..— Ch Pasha '
ccount Is
. ).)rrgress
Onnnwriore Perry..
interestitry
..rnest, at. ..y rr tire.
e stay of the si f t' Idron in file hay it Government
ry WU
During
~...... ..ag U, Janni‘c a, -
- an for the hnildis •of the roods we can act can they point to in tke whole course•of their
was Der r afte rscar a s viia:,.4 6y , 'ny bouts, ex- : r , r(..c dlr.. Russians front iheir position if 50,000 l'c' t ' g administration that shows that they hare one
cept tit. containing the . irri. -i .. II." ~.,-It whom i men . be given him. Ncttnith:tsuiliag this, it was ha rd ly ' tell, though we hope for the best. Of
be'
given
helotiatioc. were e , ......z1et1 .m The ii,.v.t eonsoltired (ittubttni if hostilitje:- would corn- one thine, however, we fear; and that r' , that the generate sons'of the noble land that g.llve them
particle, of Am erican feeling? No, they are de.
mornii3 , Yczaimon. th. G. t:_ , r,:,.- , r rfT 7 : .I.L.a, 1 . 11•1 i 1.1,:i:Ull:•.; 1.11 lilt 11111allal 1111 , Wil/11 . 1 . , as Lltither i i •
-, oea interests of , Erie will never again End so birth. Lot no Americans trust tot heir hypo
s noble • in of t 1 .,. » 1 1 44 rink. t'..-ttin. nif, in 1,.-ti- ' t... - ..titu.tu.ler w. aid eln,o.e to have ,ueli a eiver in
ter race wining th e ,-,i)j,4-t ~,t 11,5, visit, askt..i Tot i iii ... , •fit. Ito- sins are p,-ted iu three g' ' nd a friend, for Prosident of the road. us (.Ir4- critical prettneiops. Thisannexation movement
is only a blind to divert the Independents from
It - pher Fallcui!
time to despatch an expre..s tr l ,Jeldo, .u. ,order 1 41.11, 4 bodie-t, 1-:« that' they might attempt to - action. !'hey know eery well that the Sing Las
to Co , : . nbicate the infortikition, ...nd '.. 1 ......a i :it-' I cro•vs rite river , itutiltauc: usly At three point:, On amount of the semi-official character of sev
strtletio) how to act. Thu i . nc ''tt , .- :1,: , , ' 3 %13 1 ( Oll the :liiii ult., S•iiyauil i-stied tit ut the e Ciaos, relative ral articles in the Washington neither the power nor the will to cede die lalandt,
and that the only way in which 'annexation can 1
which .Ihpsed be fore th.. : - .u-c.-e..- ;,:•C:ve,i. Illif i tu ,, 4utains with .tit- t..re,--, .tod Itri.ke into the
to a oolibinatien amid to exist between England,
Mississ On made a trip of : tai r -1 -II mil-- for- I, P...ts,ilin .li-Ttriet of iit , ...ltar , .-Ilieloktitia. where L •
. 2 a - ever be brought about would be through an in-
ther u l the bay. finditiLr:r-v Tevrooro i1..t1, s.frartft,s! lie Itlzttie an =.tta.• ..ii the ft,rt res. , : of Nl,ervska- ..'r,nuot • an d opain for the Africa !filiation ofenba,
tune . ,
dendent republic that may arise here al. twills- i
/lay. However, they and their friends are
lugs. 1 ynod the ploar-5u:•,..: ! s' . Urag.t, ~ point t`tal ic 1.4r-tier:ll 0„• ,in marched with thret- ll good deal of attention is jest t i nw hein g' drawn nxious to make a great show of American feel
which 1 foreign :, 1 ,.• -. „,...: i.... t1••-f . t.•C..., -he • taillia- of infant ~...ix gun-, anti NulleC V11,44.1'. to that snhjevt. And no vrondert for it is flank' ,in Order to divert action from the right chan
diseov 3 a Ii ~ al 1 "!. 1 '.' . 7 :7'• 1, '.' : :c.li I 11 - • . laCktl ilk. in..tnnata i rr-. sad, .111, t itsr.l tight- f.-tiv one of touch importance, and it is likely t64:- .... ‘e . The Amtis , iris up a petition to the King I
was pe -.ly IDtet,l , -. 4 0:- , 2. -1, -, i -...4 -- t tle- ,7 -r : -.-t k J - go t :it:eh 1.L.:.- , .1.11111 .. 0 , iitfai1. -,,,,,,,1e,1 ..ti deft:. .
secure :nth colt:l'4,4li , iti , ••,.• ~ •- _. i . W 4 :1b 4 1 ' 1- - - •l• it - i ' . crave , 'the
. other day,'ashing him to cede the Islands to 1 ,
that evcryt hint,
Sl' l ' -- 5..... . 11 , ... 11 ...Vb.,. _11.• .111,- ...in '...,3 , ,.11 . ),.111 . ; fro involve eons' • 4":, character so
f o llqw,.l at :i tit:t: s tiv e t ',',. . 1.14t.k•cl ..ti t:',,ct , l: : 1 whit i t flit= ac-:•ntitit . i.--, !,,k4 , n. -1;:r- that the 10-,-. _ it i sitintlehrov____
"and
.etlf.„o?,..llTinjtditseedntSittatiksn.:;aantdhethayKii,igg:ltans,ftehtiatteeins
all
I :
went 1 . 6. ) Anit 11.11.‘ 0-: ;:;. ... ... alp., t.'. t., _ II . 1 th.• Cir e a s , iant . ; %ca . c,,adderable, and that the . perns.ed, with aridity. 'lt is distinctly ellaßra i will amenni: to. , I
, .
teller , ~ ,r i t i t 4. r , .„- ~, ~; •, ..,• : . ~:' -1, ._:,,.. i Ru m .,,i 2 o s th,•in...l t e, i,e.l two Stall' tilhri,, three - by- th . ealyan of the li.titled States Government, 1 oWii•are 'acmsettl,by those vociferous Antis of
f.'s:rent jes'se6 whia ''' • ."" '','.. ' n ' 1‘..- ' . C. fh ' "l " 1 : 6 ";'• "" ,1 nixes - "u /filen. 5 044 14 1 Y 1 Wa''' that information 'hattreee'' 'lied Washington. whielf+,,, being applied to arinexaiion,and by the English
of I:er • The pt.: s n:e ,t' -•s: , -: 1: 1 , ir .: •11 , •rr.t...rd ~ :'..v..p.tt...-1 ks tar , Turk- to do gr;od , a•IA ice in their and French. - lie are s aid to be inbetiding annexe
-1 the belief th . at 4 :rest itritain hams vi
to atu tno itaterrup:i ti 1• , ;.' tol.o ' sear.! , ~1 o t. to- rqtrirt.• that th. , Seliab of PerFia hod _ . l. thin. Illoisever. we .assure all that we are for a
for tat{ hay was at all titi,_ ,u.'td• w.;:i ...r... , -e_rr-t 'T trt a.....i.gt tht• Itn...sitins i... no•Ajit Atreingll; - the consent of S'pain, determined to „introd
i republic, and say no more—establieh;an indepen
junks
.„„
.. ~ •-•„:- k .:- -i s lip : volt t iiiiiiet,ii, an d t he couuter-statetuen t ia- nude 1a.., body of apprentices into the island of Cu .
lan
, dent republic and taut will take earn of itself.—
and d ean. d hundred:: ~t
n. '. : + that the et right t i or,Pti :it. , ti - v•ttid flic Turks. the ultimate object• being to abo!ish slavery in ißy the way, we have an organisation 4 , oruitid
i 1 . . 11 I. l• • ' f
o n Tn esf Ey, 0„:12,,tm. ,r,..-. i: 7: • - .1%,:‘,:.7 If r lI,Y. Tii,..
, Tierk.-.1 lot,— ~ i . tt.,ar , tit.is mina►tor slut; island. and in the end teiteeitre for the color- I-Friends . which is 'bail increasing in "'earl;
,---
Jedd ••stating thit , th,•• Etnp. , ..ror ii i 1 ire:rate") l- 1 1k, " 1). ,
no. a member, I cannot tell you
ell portsilatiort the amen d ene y, ai i i n t h„, ~,„„e „ f I t but as you Wt.
an 0. . .' rof the h - .5. , rit rear 1 , .) proeort to tare- ' ER tai --W, a re v:lttiout further mtp.ili,vitet.
L : anything more of our society. Perhaps to fa l l -
p, • , m a t s , tats V i ot the P.,:ei- az i i the . 'of rh ; propw-d action ~ t • France in the Rost.--
1 Ifs} fi. m other rumor is added, on the autrior. ' ve i l the &In peens o f H ono l u l u wo ma y get up 1
Cite fitates,andstti-.';...t : , c. - pr , ....' ... .',..,..., keen 1 Our cOrreSprmlienT•tl ti-ow Paris:l'l.l ilavre states its of the Washington Star, to the effect that• a gran d b l o t ti ng mazeh—trould-75 4.• iiiil of the-,
g i ven s o Cuinut Kl,Tre Per:% IL., hi . :1.1/`lll,lllO l ll list the; hope preva•deti- that ltobtilities. between a large Iketich and English Beet will be despatch- ; California insistent like to come andimateit them--
,acme , irectlY frnin tlic;.lmrst:;-+ ..I r;,, v ,. rtim€ . nt . . 1 . ', -hie 11u,...-i:rn-, anti York , troiti.l 1.0 .if a it:attn.
,•il to the gulf of Mexico as sobn.as the Eastern
I -,' , , r i 'selves against us? If so, they mut4t bring their
was .ge.l. t Oat . a.. nitorii.-w , -.11......itt1,Et..ti.: . e J .,:t4 ? .. , .t."11 . r...coneiled. or trunk ticd. 11. 11-a.-t. :4Fr , , " , .
Th,, impression, km:4ton will permit. • and that thi ,„ movement ; own implements, as we have none o spare, and
on th morning of the 1-1:11 • ‘l . l Itii,l.l-s. ‘uti ' ' l l - t z,-.,nerai pace of ,Europe.
- • .
i ra ,„ .! „i„ an d A n ,... has reference to the arrangemeni or understand- iit would not be antis to hack a plc of brass
that vise - Couni.d.lre w,,, 11,1 . :t,:... 111,1 ..,n, i ll , : ; spillrentty well tL , a,:oled, :La 1
aeriel that .N...ig.t-,.. 1 .;. w.- t:•,... pr it -f ) in.
1 :,, T ; ttia %tut 'tie, p thein,li et , A l o of „flow Ilw diffirul- ing with regard to the island of t`nba, above re
ferr.stto. Th W h• i l howitzers to fi re salutes' after thega iscounted."
The as 11110-)n !!„inn further Intl ' 1 the wheel of revolution will soon Se- set- in mo
re.isteil Its the United States Government, I .. .
This, we take it, is a pretty str hint that
vr i i i e tt , 11 . 2g0 ti a1 ... Nv l l l. 1 . 1 1 .f.,- 1 -•.•,.... c,,. r , r!. 1 i f . , ku.,i,eillly sir, ngtLorted tiii," hello', and tend_
but he r"r•t-"1 i '• l ' `"•1 1 ' ...1 , 1 0143001 , 1 i Vil , fr Tait!' . it. ”unlit' Mina.
rt2trt. that the wh.de . -,vimasii• ..:It U5t5........0.4.-; thee, sue.,b,“. ,4 0 . 4 . vil“ tkratit wietrvirtpe. crustr
-thith would be an insult to al, t, , v...rntite.nt.. ~ ' .'1•....1. , “ .1 1 1 ,.. 4 1 ; !..ol 11..11 ..i.l. 1, ,I ~ •k.
T. Jap.inetie •, , ,dected the .wall town of fi;-;,...t. 'l , 2::t•lt ;.•.• , • 't. h• r ,pul.!Ve tiitotife-ta.i,4l mole, the
i 1 -
anti 1 ed, had better Stand frourunder. !
la- about three :tole.- ;xi:. •.`ijr,,, i. .:. :.,• i!.-. ! ; Itroate-t .-i e tivi; . , po vaned in 0... I.'renels navy. al any and every hazard. The statement has I
1 Pt r contra, another roue-pontlent of the Ho..
inter env. 04 t;1 • :,, 1ii.u.. , ..: ilw t tilt tt;-.. , t ',!•;•'•- 0,4.1 % . ~ ..oi• t.e.ot given
. f.:r th,::.inino.,di
, te.t." '''' repeatedly, made in th at journal, "hi 1 uh,l,, evidaistly in the interest 4: tbk Ministry. if
Su. henna aa,l c!,- M-.- ;•-*Tr , " • ":' , 4. stn -. 1 , 4 .....,, ..il •• ". ".-. ''' tie ° ` - " I 'Y "i th e trig'
with an air Pal grratti.' ta; allot., ' • •t h at'
- tit" c •
elfin off th'e town, an,.; Ly tr. 7 n -I, • it lirk,a , r,“l, .... t• • *.
• ~ ,,,,• 0/* i.t. - - t , .... .i.-111 , •dee. C.A.-i.itie. ~.„ • . • : ,
to t. Afters . Mt' ~..i. • .'. :C9.... I/ i..... , ..;.„.,:( n il : ..bt• o•••..it111.1-11.1 Pilllklaa Tli, j,,1„, A ,1.,r 11:,,I "iinnt hot a"aeh se wn tntrw'rtan" to it Vie the bene fi ta the present dynast r v h conferred up
of Imp, with tt,. C.'1t.:11.1 •t• ''. .. 1... ii ...t. i ihino• to -iv it his ihjeet . osthe people of those islands. says a few
i i:1,...1. i'r, al toul,,ii- with 7. - iii libititollai :..t..iiil4•ll 111 " li " e ' 4ln et
•••• ' • • r u or t on
.
.... i
Came off ',, i...,.....ami; in:. '.•. ...•11:••-•.1 ~... r9 he rliqtritnated among. the Frentoli -,,, hir. E
landing-p"a... PI: 'l , :•• ' 1 - 1 li. :-a (...r - ,thing indiente-; that Freon wean 4 to distin-
Aby thf: : ti , Tin „,,-. 1 , j i,n, .s 1 ilry:•l i I va . I , r _ t!vaiali herself in the vowing %,,,,; • Awl it i.
not
'for t s t a a intervir.'ar. w`lailet:a• ~ . .) . ..r in,. , ce.;,, ', iorgolti.ii chat J. Ad , ..S.ilm.ly"n tiiii.•iitetied tii b.•
'bay tuien le , I•r :la ~:,,,,ionataltti...a i.f , r , 'Yia,, i ., ,, , ,, i on th.• Czar joy id- mid . % I ..l.ll lill itiOn
• laces who-had e .are t az...i.. 1;' • , • .•,' ~..N : h. 4111 ..i . hi, •leetion ta the Empire and of h s
titter. Thc , roffitt,:. -u.: tivil It r,:itl, tl r . tt - surlorrl•i:Y.r. . •I ti ,-rx,ll matter- Lodi , : i‘ ,. 3 Man of
tiny' Commi - al , rp . l ), ,rry-zuoi•.:ini„..l a '.'l, l'a hi. word.
• ,
while the; fort, o f t h e 4 , r
. . n p.,., ‘7...„ ran ,,,.._ : Th.. .11,,titteu, pubic- he- au itukerial &erre
4timated at front s,o;_ea t , , , :lit' , . rue.t. 4 .;.1.,11 , ,,, , , autil :',ll .1 ttly,l*:•4, ti fon ign tt;ud
nioat fa ces ex t 4 f n ,h,.l aimami .. " : „l, ii. c. lit i,•,-- th,.. I .!. %•• •••'l, , Alt (•.'ittg . .ifti, tie,. vitat,,,..-,-91,1
Mace of nearly a Ruh:. -mi-e. ,, L• '.. %. ~;;•,11,.i. ~1 ' iliii I 1..11 , 4- from tfie Ni.alinirrate:alt- to Ow 1. t
tet petition.. an I b,unet- ci; iari,•.% .i. V . ,t; 9, lantio, or front the Atlantic I. the _Mediterranea n
tented al3 :r." 3 . an't !-‘--- ' l• , t! :"., " The ; th.: ..,•atm., Ibrivilegeit in French port a. Fren,•l,
o no t o f e wat ;‘,ser,rl, .1, '1,,,';11 the A.neritaa 1 vee.,'''''lb. .
_
?T'S flying, and'the Imn I- p„.y,m. : 11.,.' nazi, - ,m.,1 / Al ;MIA. - --Vt . ith the t li.At ~1 :ilial. mug tip , av
ail Coluuua, - , o the I, ,-..-,,,,i le, ,pti.• t i / ptit-L-n-: a, lulii•Ji had alt-,•n re-peeting the dan
he au , r.:...a.1,... Ite' by . l'', - M. • . t.f/..„, ; :-et -.. !,, .!tt'kir'•atPt by An-tria heing drawn
-CC 'auditor of t h.. 1....,up . L•ror, wh , w, , ,,...-..;,m. ififcl I. IV IV, , h' - • Min 1 ,. .,, r-at-War had autioutieed
i(..(lby the Prink.' of twani . . ; I :Iv, ara ita,. lea i.f lire man) vimild immediately
he letter of .the Pr •i•i'm'. %ie. I.;' n - an.i;ait..J• , t.attt: i.i.te ~by an • ,u- ,if au . N.li . toV, , 4.ystem ~f
y's letter of ,•,..,:d•ai • w,.... t....n: to . ) del:.,- I ..rm. a :,',),•. 'LIU 1 t'lli'•'l 'lx i , , iaawever, deeelo
and an el:Be:jai rec...ip - ,.;:'..., ~/ ..-;iarn. '...., ,_ , '
tiv, . Soa•.• rim , • , itue 1e.,.....,- • r a l,, e n ee w ac f or ..
Print:Ls- Tlo. _n. _;.....- • '...:, ....rm di.'- • ; ti.3 , 1-ii. *,) -.li oiTteer.,• and ~ I.lier'... and the retitle
ho latter `weriPlua ," • ,t.' •• •: ' t ; -n•••• • it;',-. ! :Pin 1.. tit, more th.in a r• - •-toratiou for the far
. negotiatiottE. '1',,,, C 1,,,, I 1 , 11 - i ..t...:: • i , i,„,„._ 4 i...,,,...0:. •.. silwii ~, )1 j:-. 1 4 1. , acepted as an ludi
c, that in ord : t-.. „.,.r; ,11,54• 2'7 )s - tfp . .. i t.ttti...lq ' h.;-.'m 't .; will re,u if pos.:i
nt. utupiti time t.....; ;;;;'
', , ;,...",od-- '. - 11. !vr. ,',.n,; i, - , 1,1, . '.
•t•in•three ~.1%:, -, au.: -,-•
•eceive tit^ reply W..,,
thi -
a this T.-as ti 1.. ., , _::11:7 in , .o• tid •.ri , :.!: t.:' , l .- V:i , .. 7. .qp- r .', I Irt :,"! give, a Ifw . t..• and intorco
der; PerrY '-'-'i - TIY. 't,, zt, j. , p , t1 ,, ,. .41•11' , :1--- trig .1C,... , , .: ... : 1, tacant (Telling and explora
person. Tae c.i,e:_itur ci: i.::-1,:- era= u , ,m r - ..v : " oto. :' - : nrifernle- gilen., iii - Pefitica
ree d by hun, a• a 5, 1.....,e," . ... i. 0...1 , tulz. ..m, I , :ti , : ,! f, 1, %. t.. c , ,atity, ii hic4 : l was knnwn and
the previtips oa i 41 0 -.... 1 ,-,, L
c. . i;:,..1.. work si ~t.'r ,'. ,ha ruvolutt , mary war. '16411
ih the Jiipaut.-e'N r ' r.,:t.t.1 . cll f 1. 1 ..., ; , , h fIA
.s ,,
1.1..1:1- AS , t•• . I). t.Cl':itleAl out tinder the direction
t _
P,cerit' of she ('''''•"" " I ,,'''l'" -. d'i'"J'l ' 'inin'in t 'l7. :.. l'r-'. , : .ia, Lacked by some Philadelphia
r Bushel:tan or :11, Su,clu,t.4llll:. . - IQ , : '—. 1 11ci the cr . . :i •-^ yea by Dr. Fnlinestnelc,
i t
IThe 6ovelfinr th : 1- 1 „ p,-1•::_t. , ;( r., .& ~ 1., ~tr . t. et' (.1:11:, -:,- f. who pm ont,unt:•••it if to efinriin up
tit tries interpr.t.,_: I.: .. , -._,... 1 .,„ .„ - t. h.: ;.I ward-. ,-! ~v.: hundred e l , . llar,i worth of silver in
view, w •rt. trf.ttqed t,. ti'l• .-., •h...::0...- t al h i•t- •ft ...
1.
- ~..'i . loud. Profess.or Booth and ri+ter
whefe thoy \situ:— I t , •h' t'o- . tiLo'• .! t I_l. •.-la)C iti.sL) oin•ica
; , i", ;f...ty.., it it, -taicii., stud
Oridattee or the eicaut ett1,1e...tz,... it oval ...- - - I.ta liar result , . The ore yiold.. , ahmit e;gl,-
m. ip Crags., - ta.e 5q,.,..dr0u,,,.)....... : ~, too I. • t , - pc r 0..11T., :',f lead. i'.'opper and line ore ar. , al
lullz. th 4, eastern -t.•,1, ..t. ,' :a _., p: -,. ,'., _ •t, t s . :l /mind in the same %dam, which contains n con
e P'int rather l'i ' I I -' l.l. '- di,', ' Olt t' ''' . siderabie anentul of ' , liver, though the extui
lowing-day C sum P;rry, it, di. 711"--i4 , ..pld , 1a,,,i; it) has trot yei .1',,,a; ascertained. At the
'tit ten tnileA bey.md thi 4 , 1 " t k .in g '. tot it 'il• ' *,•.,. :::tig, out of the I,:‘ 'ilutinuar3 'war, the .haft,.
~ •of 20. Willa be3ouil tut ;mail, I *l. Lies,,. v ai,-; toutlet:, were 4.41-v6lllv Lin : el op„ and all
plorAtion. From lb., ilea ~,..' co
s i: i.„:2.... :" , ',.. q , notion= ve,e..e.l; and -411i4equiAttly all trace,-
wd of thippiug w.,, ,- , -"n - •j" , •• , ..T;1L wit- ut the mine were lost and for;4otten. The editor
the northward; and ft sum iito oulal, '7..1 - ju1n , ....
.1,, t he ii7,,g4who hub visited the betuner, Sips:
ntinually I.oing and Ow:11;i. •tw.t,ev, , kn , th- s - 1 i•Ou, tuuticl, or atEt level, which we cut. red.
„ Y the anehorage in Trou t ... ,he o.ip* . t 't• . ditt t., ~,,,,,,L nue. hundt , ..4i yards in length, seven feet
- - .is of the Susquehatsua ~ 34, iii-,..i,iip: I high, Ind five fet wide, driven through solid . a with wdluig.tti a, ~: ...,... .., ~:a:y ..... ~.[_:.. i ' roc k. A 4itaftialorig the Pettuea creek. i 4 atol l :
d the rill euitiv-t;'-''' ."" "" •''''''' "' • : ''':' - L itity feet deep, and ,an edit level had jttst bred
lalch they eve; y triter._ witu,d i'h. : , 1 ,,,.: ;v.:, I ,count/eta:ed. which was probab/y intended to tt
* , wlitnn'they'tattne in eont,let we.; I. i,luily :u ! iwrsetle the former, about
, erte hundred feet be
ieir demeanor, 4tel the Gov ,i' is I" WI" h. I AT. The uo4u shaft, however, which 'i= sup
ras ii Dodd ut t.d.uac.t au i 'i.., ,,,, i 1 , ...‘i.6'. ~ poscd to be froin two to three hundred feet deep,
The day before.the departure of thu *.itheirout has not yet keen cleared out. .
to Gov. Went on (ward the Smiquehmittd, tak- i "It ia supposed (awl thent l PPositinal jai:trod-ll
g whit him
. a number "1 presents, cou.isting of I . b well *ported, by the dirt-heal; nattaide,) that
doles of hiellared • ware and other JnParkise 1 another tunnel : vans under that alluded to, from
Inneatilares. A stait,thiea..o,,, , ,:t.tou ut presents ! the Cuilti ,Erect. However this may be, the vein
s prepared in return; awl ,a ',pat: ~i-lii th:sl- : appear.: tot have been pretty well worked nut as
sawn that it waszuu
,rop e trary t. .141)..tic,,... law, he, i i t , eumn pa toward the sulfur*, and there earn be
'obliged to accept the ,rope
- to prevent i questi(iu as to the sueeete• which attended
rejection of his own.
lie:ilie ` Y "r 43 brgi;rght It ea. qv:ratio's , : from the systematic manner in
•
,-
a tare quantity et PoettU for toe rea , - , :l, and : which tiiey were prosicuteil. : patty. - don t ea.. ; _ __Ay ta.... a his poet
/erred to __ retvizu a levy, I) " v i "'-' 1 ` ) ; -ihlexi- r } "Numerous ctrial . pits7 of mere or !es... depth , don't get drunk—don't go armed like a coward;
atfarden'aeeua, his .ecept.i.Lce of tile pt,..,cnts : ;te sprea , l ~ rev the surface to the distant* 4 don't brag of his knowledge and acquaintance
e previodi•day Lain . , k.
''Zr'at i'V, been l tiea as W
rly half .1 mile, if the vein had been care • , with "est angels, - or offer himself as a pilot
sirtlened 14 hie '''lP'''','''''s '
-'' ,- '''wi'Llst"ditig , f lly awl diligently proved ou theaurface, before :. to t h e 1 e ,,,, corrupt i n v i n ii s t o them . R eam
a repeated concessions whkli the Japanese i d finite arragements for permanent mining hail
ode .to the diuttauid• of (.:4+.4. ketts, !his, -ambition -to get into decent eu;stpany,"
, 111 9' arel Len mad, - Mr. %wen ha- alreatlN found sonic
bid to hare ' been • very
./ "I'l
1 4"12k1
xr 'en'llY in i six. or leren int lements, all of digeront and pa- , ank" always impelled us to squid any cnarnani
sir intercourse , and to
lime with a show of real regm:.
-lit'..
.‘
I'4"
1 11' 1 r finial ; culler structure P , and such as regular inners alone tendon with the Editor of the Coasatati: m .,
: could user. Front the very midst of these chalks, tleweett NAWIDE......We sever n a nt i ze d a lean
The squad/ea ,ailed from the ha./ of Jeddo on ' and towering from the dirt hen rt-% ihourielves, am
he 17th , and after eara " tat ' a g a '''' . ""re Pie 1 tree., of considerable age, two of which we judge ' eft a faar t Y that . detwea" even "'ailing nanith+" .
r l n ti.,f,th e2 „,. /a , t at " l ,22n arrive " 44,,..°e1mxt on f 14s seventy old. - The spot was covered Ikr samettee- The Whigs have always made theca
ne urin of awy, auu t h e eaul - ingittos re- Ith trees some fif teen years age." selves ridiculous by calling the Democrats "loco
armed to Song Kong on die evening 'it th e 7th
of August. • •
E t EliCeLle°oB at/5i11aF41.....AS KU item showing , lawar mad, if we al take *oh the ism fitte
The .-- 1.• d* . ---"- - fl- 7 1--- -i '.. • ' I the immense Mama of busisees trammeled by await* tree Athealichwa of New '$ writ, fee "a
-.* -,-e ~,`nele 0- t- ate. J . a ‘.lll4lore l ! gm
O mni ) . Ikaa, we la ay mention that t h ere ~, ,maces inigin atiaisg the i r „,114 poaetalr e ,, ~,gu ite
si ose diptioperstown, recently converted into ) over 626 wiles o f f re i ff h t „ mt.„ is constant gum , an d lt ,„ ~ Any fool - eau m il mosee. - ;l ag th e ro.
esr, no t Oct. 22d. by,an incendiary, mad 1 t h ese „ on n o not zoinnannisse she D i W i ly i a . --Yn•
• '-----4 portion of the tarp i i .k ere ..... s — r-_ : rower gam area isakkistiateeells a gosaidee is
c. .., b as i s of the road, f lew can ba ng cm- - .
•
ri , stoutly cal t od into requisition. i Mime qemmelasebio.
BENI
IF
1.1. is 14( 4 41 to hive written t 4, the
off.riug ero , !': the Danube and a " lnit (4.4"erel4gagelnen".
Ane'met Silver Mines
Brie githr =iebserber.
1:1=E==1111MI
zanc,:pa.,
hereafter
The Eastent gnestion, as a natio*, eirmetilletre
of the exciting metre by the 'eat steamer, -occu
pies a good deal of. attention. 0 All coincide in
the opinion that hostilities mast ere this have
actually begun between Turkey and linssia.—
Still the dogs clfwar bad not been let loose at the
hite,t dates. but 'very movement and every dip
pewit indieated that they were ready to howl at
shah IA any moment. het theta go ahead, say we;
let them howl, for we verily believe it will he the
dearth howl of Humaan Deopoti, in Europe - .
We know the Northern hear is en ugly customer
to deal with. His immense resources strength;
en his hands, and his large armies will sweep
wmthwarti from their snowy homes and 'Tread
ruin and dc'.olation over the 'Turkish empire for
a while perhaps, but in the end the banner 'if
Nieholas will trail in the dust. • It must he so,
for England and France must soft strikefor Tur
key. or they will ere long he emnpelled to strike
for themselves. Seeing this it is stated that.
Frnnee and England have sent a joint note to
Russia. demanding the immediate evacuation of
the Principalities as 9 preliminary 'measure. be-
fore Owy will enter nu the mediation which they
are yet witting to undertake. These latter-pow
er- an• still trilling to be themodium of negotia
tiori-i, and doubtlee would much prefer ending
• the.e_mteate in thi. way, not raring to enter the
lighting arena just now, nor) seeing - well bow to
back tibonl4 actually commence;
Anatris ind Prus,ift are expeeteci to remain non.
' teal, but:the ttmnsaoda • of revolutionary spirits,
not only in 6(1 , 4• conntrie.. but scattered all over
Europe. will not. The Turkish flag will he a
rallying point for them. and beneath it-i folds
they-.will not fail to wipe ant their Wrongs.
- Important news in regard to our Japan expe
il.tion will 1) , found in another colnnin. We
Shoultl infer frets this novenas that the 'Fovea
of opening up shot' country to the trade and rout
. memo of the world,Witt pretty fair. .
lid Tile Editor of the Constitetioa sap. we
ar.• "ambitions to get into decent eompukt "
, Tiuit 6 a laudable "ambition," in our opinion;
but we feu our cotemporary Witt never possessed
of it; els: Bra whey would not have been compel
led to kick hint out of his rvtin for fear of catch
ing the itch; Andy Porter would not have thrash
led him so anunereifully in Meadville; Dar the
gentlemen 'he calls "dock swindlers," through
, feelinips of kindness to his family, beets called U
pon to interfere and prevent that visit be contem
plated ou a certain Sabbath evening in Philatlel
, phis last Spring. No, sir, the man that passes
: sane the landable"ambition" to gain "decent cum
- don't carry et brandy bottle in hi , Act—
Midis 11mtrlek Wu&
A California itatt ant las a Elan Fria'''.
%.4) Herold. Ow of the principittsubjaata thansis
.4 in it, both by eorrepodents . at Minolta*
'
and by the &Moir, Is the probable fas. of the ? the policy of ji'icksou, Van Bens, Taylor, Bar-
S a ndwich blasts pimp the Infonbilliob N- ; rims, Maitre, Polk, and, so hit, ofGee. Pierce.
tvited from• this source, as well as the proclivity ! In carrying out this policy, we can see no differ
of ciur peciple to revolutionise and annex territo- once between the removal of such a man an Judge
r y w herever they OW* • foot hold, we should Bronson, who, while professing Democratic prin
aot be at all surprised to hear one of thaw days ; ripke. and adherenee to Democratic usages, was
of the overthrow of the present ffm'entmellt, and undeniably arrayed against the Administration,
thsests hu s h nient o f s g e pahlic, aid ultimately ; and the temotral of' his whig putdrieemor. When
siat e ir oti e n of th e Islands to the Coked Stated. Judge Broustie and John Van Boren, Mr. 0%
I n d e ed, aostardieg to the Ilerald's =leapt" dist, k Conner and Mattis Ceuve4 all numnted the Bal.
both parties—for as here, there are two parties ' timore platform in 180, and ecieuseseed 'tenp
in those w an d s .....a s i n , s e favor annexation to ing New York fore ea. Pierce; whoa Col. Dasisand
the United- States. One party appears to be Gov- Foote. Howell' Cobb, and Senator Soule did
headed - by the King and his ministen, Judd and the same thing at the South, who was there in
Armstrong, two Americans, and the other by the Desseicratic retro; that objected to their aid?
leaders from among the people. The latter are No Case man of 'IS was too "loud" for that, and
ripe for Revolution, claiming that that is the on- no Vailieren teuuS too "soft" for it. But because
is sure means for accomplishing annexation. This Gen. Pierce has recognised all who thus costa
party are evidently "manifest destiny" men.— uteri to his election as Democnits--beeanse he
They are determined to brook no delay, and as a has lot deemed it fitting
. to enquire into the an
natural consequence talk lordly about getting tecedents of all his appointments, and ivied. eve
up "hunting matches" on the Island, something ry "mother's son" who participated in the revolt of
after the manner, we suppose, of the :Loper ex, Is4B, or the secession movement at the south of
pedition, or the Texas revolution. The King's , a later-period, he has any arrayed against him
31inisters, before named, appear to be the objects and his administration the very men in New York
of their most c4rdial dislike,. and lance the de- who were loudest in congratulations because S urf
noncistion of them is of the most bitter kind,— the thorough union his ndmination had infused
For in.tance, the 11i-raid's correspondent in tiq !into the party in that State. This is the ques
interesl of this :party, ails: tiot plainly stated, Sad with its proper under
" Ever since the Midden found that our move- ; aiding out of the State, precious little syNat
mews wire ening the It serious shaking , they i thy will the inaleonteuts receive from abroad.—
have had access to a new dodge, and that is, In f We eau see, even though we do not live in NeW
try to get up e sympathy for them as Amer ican s ,
York, that a hod ma who assume to be "Na-
and fav-orahl
What the penF,-
year?! epee the King was &dieted ti the freee use
of ititoxiettting liquors—that be in4lnlged in it to
i t.
such an excess! that he was na to at to dis
charge the dutses of-his office tha a child. His
tt
time was ripen in a roand'of drunk visits among
the merchants ashore or among 't e whaling in
the harbor. While his senses wertt !nitrified with
liquor designing men drove hard bargains with
him, selling him useless article at most eztwbi
tant prices, and obtaining grants of land and sal
eable property without any equivalent. In this
wa y the revenues and resources of 'the islands
were seiled upon by a see of cormorants, and the
King himself, through hislown imbecility, was in
a fair way of being dispelled of his own kingdom.
There were those at the Islands who looked upon
this state of things with grief and alarm, and to
remedy it, the (41141 , 40 g tfigether and establish:
ed she present constitution, and surmunded him .
with legal advisers in the persons wt" the present
ministry. .
; D A, continues this, correspondent:
ieThis closed the gates at once on that sy stem
of swindling and rubbery to whi c h th e King had
been subject; it RASO longer poasiblbe to make
the King drunk and then plunder hint while ton
stupid to know-the wrong he, was snfferinf Dr
Alan le _
Judd was-Minister of Atts - tter be doubtless has
his faults but in his bands th e' rev e n ues o f s he
kingdom have been safe front those who formerly
preyed ?pen th, at. 'Rise ilhir fo r d r y am e—
The poise of the kingdom was in his grasp. and
its treasures were doled oat scantily to King and
subject. Since that time the King has lived in
a state of comfort and luxury far superior to what
be formerly enjoyed; the affairs of Gorerare e dt
have been in the tuna, of his Coastitutlorial ad
viVers a Constitutional Asiembly and House
o f N o bib.,; the King has had little to do but .to
'eat. drink and be merry,.: " This kind of life is
ad m i ra bly suited to his disposition and habits,
and his Olsposit len and habits peculiarly unfit hint
either to assume or discharge the higher and no
bler dutie4 which might pertain to Ins regal pre
rogative. In the meantinte u the King is satisfied
-Awe be4s-io b t.444-mal safer hands than he might
he if he made any change, and has uniformly re
sisted appeals urging him to *lunge - his Minis-,
ters, on the ground that they were faithful to
him, mod faithful to the interests 'lbis kingdom "
This may7all be he very true; iadeid it ma y
.be, as this writer alleges, that the failure of spec
ulators to longer prey upon the King is titer-mew
of the 'present opposition• to his Ministers; yet,
for all that, we cannot see why an '•old fo&v
who has no higher ambition titan "to eat, drink
and be; merry," shall coutinue the nominal ruler
even of the Souidwieh Islands. Renee we fear,
if we were there; we should be inclined to timer
the (Aust. •of "manifest destiny." and help add
another star to our glorious caustellation. As if
bent our sympathiee will be with that "grand' lut
ing mewl" whenever it "comes off," a it evi
der' 11 '
fttly wil
before kmg
Tat Stow Swrarr.—The Washingtes
of the , 80th, alluding to the rtuuors that the Sar
dinian government refuses to receive Vella Por
testi, as her consul, says that he "Will. be our
email or none"—that Lithe Austrian government
and its proprietors in st. Peteraboug and else
where ant learn thai the United States eannot
be browbeaten or Welled."
so. The' election in New York will take place
on nomads; neat. As there are two Democrat
io tickets in the Seal, for State Aeon, both claim
ing to be Sewn perm, aid each bitterly hostile
to the, Giber, we *wens the Whip will elect
their titlmost , is; if *here is web a Wag as
a Whig party stay lames sainting is the 6 1 / 1 01*
86100 1 *about which tiro is sown doubt
Americans! What
e to annexation
The ONO* Nita
We trust that the policy of the ihosoi;Sic par
tj, Rill Amp be to reward its frigid* rid let its
enemies take we of timuseives This ins been
1y of moi
°ends," and
~
11 Del
tiOtlal. • y'
al" Administration, have very /kilt claim to
"National Democracy." We can see that every
such movement is a cheat--a falsehood—unwor
thy even of bolters. We can read, ton, the his
tory of :the past, and there learn the inevitable
fate of those who participate - in such& movement.
As apropos to this, the following from the New
York Times, giving a history of party rebellions
in. this country, will not come amiss:
"General Pierce came into offtee on the Balti
more platform. No plank in it was better under
stood or noise unanimously and firmly relied up
-1 on thin - thit which reprehended all future awl
-1 tation of the slavery question. The wisdom or
i necessity of such a resolution I will not discuss.
The fact was there; the plank was there. The
! President, ittan honest and candid consideration
of the course he must pursue in order to sustain
that plank as well as stand upon it, felt . satisfied
that the only way to accomplish the desired ob
ject was to practically bury the past, and know'
Democrats only as Democrats, and forgetting that
sectional differences or divisions had ever existed,
recognise as faithful friends all who subscribe to
the faith delivered at Baltimore. lle acted upon
1 that policy. lie stands ready to carry it through
at all hazards. His cabinet is a unit upon this
[point; but were all of his constitutional advisers
. to desert him, you may be assured he would still
• maintain his ground with true Jacksonian firm
ness. The sooner the hard-shells understand this
the better will it be for all parties If the bolt
t ere are satisfied they are right on principle, the
knowledge of the difficulties that beset their path
will but nerve their resolution; and Many eveut.
it is better that they should know the road! ta
1 whiCh they have entered.
, It 1., hazarllng little to -As tt i the liArd, will
I be crushed in the conflict. it could not be other
wise. What is the hiswryof party rebellions in
this country? Let us impure into the facts. We
need only go back to Jackson's time. In •the
• rust year of his administration a most formidable
rebellion was developed under lead of the Vice
President of the United States—John C. Calhoun
—which carried off such men as Samuel D. Lag
ham, of Pennsylvania; John Branch, of North
Carolina; and John blaepherson Berrien; of Geor
gia—all members of the cabinet. What came of
it! The malcontents stmeeeded in dathaging the
party to some extent; but Jackson survived to
be elected for a second term, and the rebels were
irretrievably ruined in the estimation of their
party. Mr. Calhoun, with all his wonderful
powers, fell hack upon his own State of South
Carolina, and never was anything outside it from
that hour: 'Mr. Berrien attained some distinc
tion thereafter, but not-in the party of his early
years. The others engaged in the rebellion were
never beard of afterwards.
In
,Jackson's second term another rebellion oc
curred, which distracted the party, and carried
off Hugh Lawson White. of Tennessee; Bailie
Peyton, John Bell, and others. The two last
found refuge in the ranks of the opposition. ' but
White and his other co-workers were lost from
the hour of their defection. while James B. Polk,
whoirefused to go with his colleagues of Ten:tea-A
• see in opposition to the President, subsequently '
reached the Presidency himself. Wm. J. Duane,
too, Secretary Of the Treasury under Jackson,
resisted his chief in the removal of the depositea.
He lost the stake for which he placed, retired to
private life. and has never since been - beard of.
Rebellion number three was led on by N. P.
Talmadge, Wm. :C. Rives„ John C. Clark, and
other able and brilliant politicians, who succeed.
ed iu entirely breaking down their party; but
they pulled the house about their own ears, and
not one of them ever srOod the slightea chance
of political advancement.
Daring the Harrison and Tyler term a rebel
lion broke out in the whig party which involved
every member of the cabinet save Webster, and
was conducted under the leadership of Henry
Clay. The-time was most auspicious for rebel
lion. An accidental, President, starting with no
popular capital, John Tyler was won deserted by
every man in Congress. He had no support
whatever. What was the result? Tyler was
struck down; it is true; still, not because of the
rebellion. Nevertheless, he made the next Pres
ident, and no man of his party who rebelled
against him ever advanced iu political position
a single additional step.
At the end of :gr. Polk's term there was ano
ther rebellion—the Van Buren rebellion against
defeated, the party, it is true, but
broke down the rebels, who have been four years
endeavoring to repent end return to the Demo
cratic fold, but hate warmly jet succeeded. Such
is the history of party rebellions. The moral is
obvious—that the disorganizer, bolter, or rebel,
is never tirttated, and always looses by he opera.
do A. party may rot from the effects of
misplaced oonfidence, but individuals who have
proved faithless are never trusted, and are., there
fere, irretrievably ruined in the confidence of the
party they betray. This wilt be apt to prove
true in the present instance, sad the bards may
as well prime for their fate. Diekineen, &m
-eon, amiall, will find a common grave."
stir - the Editor of the Constituting., as usual ,
till di t his
census all manner of ugly named this week; says
he "'mottle us; declares that we ain't "good look-
Mg," and nu the whole thinks he's tetotally used
s up. Se fir the "using up" is concerned; we
are of the-opinion- he's made a mistake—its his
brandy hdttle he's "used up," and not us.
or A lam) majority of the voters of Tenneti
see have declared in favor of the amendment of
the constitution of that State providing for the
cloaks of Judges by the people. We predict
that they will never have rause w regrid the
change. it has been fond beneficial in every
State where the people now elect—most eminent
ly so in Pennsylvania. The_ Supreme Beach
this State was never before graced with gentle
men of leer legal eseelameste, or with thee who
NON't!plowel Abeielhotioo. to lora sad
ashore.
et strike at the "Natiek-
Slis. The niter of die Constitution indulges
in another °Anna of hard names, aimed at us,
in his WO paper. There is one redeeming point
in the tirade, immerse; just Ott the close dm fact
that he is makings very great ors et himself ap
pears to reach his isandynddled brain, and he
forthwith turns round, and with a bow that any
other baboon would be ashamed of, attempts an
apology. And a very lame one it is, too; though,
as we said before, it is the only redeeming point
in the whole performance. -How it came there, I
however, is a mystery. The only rational con
elusion that we can arrive at is, that like the
man who itticutpted to swear himself out of pri
ses, he lad sworn kismet( partially sober in his
*torts to And hard unsex enough to call us. By
the by, we might in this connection suggest to
our assailant that be could save himself a good
deal of lab if he would get one of . his articles
against us stereotyped, mel insert it, like a stand
ing advertisement, by the year. Certainly there
is no nee in setting'up a new, one• every week,
when the gist is as numb like' the last, and the
last is as much li k e the bat, as'. one yea is like
•
another.
Nit our ferocious antailint declares that if we
don't prove him, by "oettilostes" and otherwise, 1
'a lead and a drinkard, bell-make us "wear the i
brand of a slanderer and a liar." This threat re-1,
minds us foreibly.of the boy that swore he'd "be
goll-darned, to duration" if that other boy di tint
quit sliding On hilt °dial. door he'd make mouths
at his sister! So it is with the valiant Editor of
the Condi/nava; he's determined to make mout hs
at us, no matter whakthe consiminenee. Well,
there is one (immolation; he is in the habit of
making a much worse mouths*, a bottle-of bran
dy, and testing it top, too, a good deal quicker than
he ever will us. But seriously, does he expect
we're going to run bind and litinesup "certifi
cates" to provril we've said about him.' If he
does he's misfaken. The editor that; has to pro
duce "certificates" to sustain his own character,
or provethe starmitnats be makes, would only be .
on a par with the Editor of the CO' itstj'potion. We
can't afford to step down so low is that, just yet.
When we do, we'll commence getting ,°eertifi
mite.," from County Commissioners, such as they
i generally make in Erie county, and Railroad,
Directors, and the like. Just about that time;
too, we'll commence arming Ourself—like thi
Editor of the r 'oestiretkoi, and go dodging around
corners for fear of personal chastisement.
Rut the most laughable part of the Coast') .
article is where the Editor goee into hy,--
terical indignation because, as lie assert,. we
.. wanted him to "prove a negative," . N'ou , like
thunder in a theatre, .this indignation an.! a4on
iihment is all made; there is nothing real in it:
it'4 a sham. and the hard words he mak; • it,e
of. and the very natighty names he call- et, :,re
just so much powder burnt to produce the light
ning that accompanies the thunder. He forgeti
that he, himself, or some of his friend,. for hint,
went whining round some of the witns , e.. we
named, andt etuleaviored to get. their certticateg
that our ehail' !es against him are untrue, but fail-
ing in that, because the gentlemen would not cer
tify to a falsehood, he non - turns round and calls
his own efforts in that direction "doge logic, wor
thy an patent leather medal." ' But we traFte
words and spaca,as well as time, that could be
more profitably used; espeCially us the public can
see just how it stands. We made several specific
charges against.the Editor of the Cou.stituf(o,:;
one. in our opinion, the most dastardly of the trio,
he /ow,: nr...,. denied; the others for the truth of
?,
which we referral ` the public to %ow welt known
citizens, he has plead not guilty and has 'attempt.
ed to get certificates from those 4-itnew:er. to Prove
himself innocent, and hasfail+l.
; Cti.cscis ost . Rairsoaros,—qhe N. T. Tri
ll belAr giveii some queer stidstici4 and calculations
presented in a paper on Railwity disaster to the
; British Association for the Advancement of Sci
lenee.. During the years frim 1844 to 1851,
passengers travelled 7,044,861,488 miles, and
176 deaths oieurecl, i, e, one passenger was kill
ed for every 40,025,395 miles: A person con
' stoutly travelinrat the speed of 20 miles an hour
would have to keep at it 228 years in order to
be killed by accidents arising from all causes,
and 490 years in order to be killed by accidents
under the control of the Company. • Supposing
a railroad made to the sun according tri the En
glish plan, it would take 514 years to accomplish
the journey; but every passenger in the train',
would be killed in 228 years—or after making
about one-half of the trip;—and so on. Calcu- !
lotions like these have a use, and are not mere ;
curiosities. They are applications of the doe-'
trine of chances to show how unreasonable and
unnecessary are the fears of many; and yet they
also show that, as it is altogether uncertain to
whom a. catastrophe may be fatal., preparation
therefore is the duty of all.. I
; A RARE CARE.-3 yot!ug um committed 4u-
I icicle in London, recently, from esoess of
mudes
ty. Mr. George Staaly Smythe, a young man
' nearly thirty, was to be married to a young lady,
but he had a stmng impression that he was un
worthy of her. This feeling drove him mad.—
He went into the Cathedral
. llotel, St Paul's,
enlist! for halfs pint of sherry, and drank it. En
ten minutes he fell on the door, and 'lied in a
, few hours. He had put essence of bitter almonds
in the bottle. In his pocket wen , found lines
be his want of merit. •
It? Robert W. Johnson. late member of the
U. S. Hpuae of Representatiies, has been ap
pointed by- the Governor of Arkansas to fill the
vacancy in the U. S. Senate vaused by the resig
nation of the Hon: Solon Borland, now filling a
diplomatic station.
ear Gen. Gorman, the Governor of 31innetso
ta, has issued art order, in which he said the li
quor traffic among the . Indiana "must and shall
.be stopped.". The agent is ordered to search up
and destroy all liquor offered for sale amongst
them.
for An altereatifm eeenrred st x Coffee House
en Bat Row, Cincinnati, the other day, between
a man named Haliegan, the proprietor, and three
intoxicated Irishmen—when Rallegan seized an
axe and wounded two of them, so that there are
no hopes of their recovery; and very severely in
jured the other. He was immediately arrested
and lodged in the Watch House.
OJT ma THROWN—OW in Harrison enmity,
Ky ~ on &easy night last, a rowdy named Mil
ler. at the bead of a rag, went to the hou.e of
a free blear and demanded something to eat.
; The man told him that his wife was sick, and
that he had nothing to cook. They then went to
the hen roost, killed two chickens, took them into
the bonne, and told the negro to cook them, who
refined. Miller then raised a chair and knocked
the negro down twice and missing him the third
time, the negro caught him abd - cut his throat.
The yams, man was still alive at last swoon*,
timegh not =posted to lire. Then is now
in She (Whims jail.-.-Oiweisowati
♦ --
4*- -
*said nt Pal Obscittll,3
What Ede Wants'
Eno wants ber east railroad expeetatt,o i
hied. or aim wants tins all "knocketlinto the nogg:,
next Osintary." In either case she would hema, Pr
ous, though in • different- sense! ,If our sirr4z i
to 'inroads should be realised, our town w , „ Id ly
ly aware a paddle% smeagleer sister lake ,
of hariag a populatioi of six or eight thoo mad
expeettes, we should enumerate a popttLeid , ,e 44wt
thirty thousand! Oa the other band, it . 41 . L ..
this particular ate not to be NOW, then trek",
et! our railroad prodaita axe dead beyond a
the better'for all ooacerated.' We should cher,
to oar tame position, ae s TOM beentiful coutry
lasi to live in, bit reumrkebbs der lathing else
estate would appreas tales true value, a n .„,
is and the laborer be enabled to procure himself
could call his own, sad a roof to shelter him
rested of ear eztravagaat ideas of importance; t
realise 00 true position, the Mantel growth ‘,f
and thd industry of our citizens would spread a
prosperity urer us which oar pratent *ad put 4 v ,
of suspense has well nigh prevented, Erie, thee,
certainty—she wants to snow bet fate one et?
or. "Always td be blest," has h'eratofnse i,rn
be blest" is now all she asks, end fur one st,
lie which way the card of fete tura:, rep. T m
men, then, we appeal to decide the c n itler ~ .t!sts t
other. Quit your quarreling, ;slid build the 1.2n,r
add the Sunbury - roads, and sitar, speedily,
to both projects torerer. This, In brief, It whit Er
and until !be geti it we mast, eiaieet bard tnar
stolidity, without certainty as loam furor.. n., mat
ulato hi. butine.3. It is like groping in •—•
the expectation every moment of knocking a „
against a lamp post, or gambling into
doer.
A Pamotornen.—The Zdittir of the Ad,
lin, is evidently a 'ptilloiopher. , A week cr u•
apologising for the non-affetaranee of hi
= paper
er time, among other reason, be says that one*
he was "politely informed this we had at 0,0.,
bility to,t.cot.' in the shape of* bouncing bat ;
or twelve pounds. That wasn't bad. - .Ifo,
decidedly good, ceetiderieg. Zoe never Snd
vf that kind, beeethe the earth mutt ipr
and when 'we entered into our parent bounty,
with the perfeetundentaraing that Raton at.
were expected to contribute more to ail landtl
43ry ohjecte than any other clan of people, tai -
be burr., ei we should soonrun out of Pre-Alen.—
impart claim . the honor of otakbig tw -v.,.
great uteri. We may have a word or the z..
subject, a few years banes." Very likely; Fm.
torioty tra "thb nursery of grist men.'
_III" Our itching cotemponuT of the
not only , itc4ets" for notoriety, but tits ,
help lt. think's we begin to .hou . the.-wt
,ontroyerFy with hint. Thi• r:mceit
100 , 1! , f au otenrrenee that wok
few it eeks siswe. A friend ltt our. t
1:1Wa: oat 00 take Superior; a , ,
,tory. took the law into hie hands
infltro-.1 personal ehistiretLent ut.c,n a
nth very Poutpli*eakary WO:I ,
p.,nent Ant 1000 hie bat*, up.t. 11:•
Huger , at AO throat, the fallen her , irt.c.7.!..;,-1.
.„you ...add hare heard him hale
won't yon hailer ,enotigh. - Our fn-r I -.0 Llt ,
taneh for hie gravity, teal at ire ae
the fellow went limping off, cur, !I n,
Editor ter the toustiotit;tt, 44. r. im
21` Soule eroa,-grattie.l old
ly teen jiktl, hut who, neterthele“. t- tt,•
home trutbi glrea the following alp i,7• • v,.
to Leontue Ootorious. Says "fit :FACE.
e 3 t.. harz E!erelf published a f.a•:•lna
ar,7ocoplikbpsl; let ber pack up Ler
towel, crawl ont of a back op-stair:
rainy night, and elope with the tmr. Set
her fatheir: her:. It's a big prizi t, - ,L psr f.::.
hut it will bring them past as c:rtz..ti C
tiil Lqet In,l,quitoe , . fact w? :,•nfa
to nr.he a very decided her:eif a.r.;
enhancing her charms two or three hntir.n
the. time her ease got into the papers.'
funowim souse:, said to hale
church, heat'bad; on the contrary it it rain
a hit •t loss, dull sermons, mad sleep;
be appraetated -by thus even who do 11 , ;
often as we:
'Tit not the plate, I knonota write s •
Diciner thoughts should dwell within try
Ind I should list the sermon, (not tL:
Per , hence, and try to glean a moral :r-a:
But, !Saints:forgive! There sits a
Ia the next - pew, (the wrong pow,
. .7.3010 :newt.? ought to put the lulAer
And all the while the parson it implJric,-
Ells (Irwin:. frierid., licai•on
To keep a watchful eye. But still h.
Till through the church the pealing rr E r,s.r. ptc ,
It thunderttones: then, 'mid its 4.:
Ile wakes hewildered, takes his nut
Thinking be. heart the gong that scanni.t.
We invite attention of dealer, -, A I .then
eerict teethe advertisement of Nlmst,
io another column. Their stock tE t-:
and will be afforded, doubtless, as kitz:r ,
eon be purchased In New Tork or Bail,: •
portntrn,
Durlin & Edwin, N'a. 9, Brotrn'n 51..rE
or stock orStationory, School and Misc.:l:aco„ ,- .
so any amount of tho latest and best novt:,
fish and American authors. They ha,. a!
large =apply of "Malan Musgrave,” and zna
vc•nge. - two popular works just pablished
EALIIOII3, of New Terk. declin
tratieu for the Bench, the grows , ' )hat his
cerning spiritualism were ohnnsouatl a larger
public. The Judge is& believer in the modern
trteta. His decisions and judicial admint•tm
been svnecientous, fearless, *hie and :cam:: !'
lives many years he may yet learn that alaL:
aerful spiritual osantfestztlons were meter, .!
nation. '
we,...c,,veral lovely Indian Summer a:
they will soon be ever sow—gone, ILe
tho good days go. WeU, we me ex l •-:•.
Ettl•• mad. and a good deal of scow
FATAL .kCClDErr.—ThioCrawfora L m
erat melt who Were hunting itx the ne. r i: ,
its that county; on tut. Toe -
wood!: eoon after one of them made /1
bu hei , and imitated the bleat of a at , t •
rdnivr., a Ur. Kiggina, of Spar_ :p
an t Ered at what he totppo.sini W 65
Ihr unfortnaate man in the perk.
We hare hos suable to learn hi_ tam.: :
rrident orWarran eouoty.
The New York it - ± c ._
eterirDZU of that cif , r. :0-.7.10. •
thetlitter pocaolary prolixity • .I . '•
nor ere both these ootahined. i •
ra " ral eullTOldt+Y." it it tint wt. t :••
xatima - fainted or wort
.3411•• The Climelll4.l Ma.. L•!•• .? •
fire• on the Ohio State Stock ben!.. a =
eir,ntatiop. They are Sowell exernt , i • •
jr“kee.
17vjlf...ttg.; of our etakangex a tha.
may he found *most dreg stores. t• at,
for the white of eggs In clearing ,
saitue chemical property, albumru----tln
Isinglass will tut longer than two or tct.'
thi. it so. it is a piece of rather irneorr
now. when ogr can't be had for love ••
ket
VW, The imeettelor Ediorir of the Mi
notier "that We. Bloomer door n.
in the out of her paittaloone—they
b'hoy oriler. 'forty inches rotund tt. t '
elooe'obeorring! -
The keepers of oyster !Wool- , in Ili
ordered to chase their 'establichtue^"
00 Saturday night, and keep thew
If the 'abbe naorals'of Harrisburg
would be an importnat move. A,. it v. •.[ •
Mi. The Missouri Legislative ha ,
a bill prohibiting& WWI frOla
convent of hie wife. Thats • good Aka
the carping of 101310 of one over ni
We notice that. the Rev. Mr. 1 .
ut the tuiverindist. Minh in tine ;'Y. a '
Usr reeirrsgstiesi t. Esikb, has
of as Universalist Otiarthes in Chaeleet.U.
Litios rtominin; lEtc
Et. eataido. se Uto &weblike
1 1 s -
BSI