Mistaintets, sott
AIMTVAL 0
Europe---St , War
'q"
17, r r., ,,:• 1(161 (r 0
• ••
*ra remains unchanged, as
f hosti tide&
War was to be read 'in all
blast. It was not expect : .
mid commence before the
Th position ot~ t o
regard, the prospect
Tito Dvelaratittn
thts )I.)Agues oa they
1 thlt
25th instant.
Iteichid PTtha'e
1117.,t1; t t Prim Gort.-
t 4 Omar tlaiultelet
t-v;ltt of the Rtlssi
was the bearer of the sum,
hakoff. He also conveyed
ructions how to act. in the
.s refiring to leave the ter
of ese dispatche s were
ler of the Turkish for ein
a
of the two divisions of
concert Tho following is-
DapHeat •
—lll t. th- Cottitt
, o that the av
ri , lr •
the array ►night be
trilli.latcon, •
: It is l hy order of my Ger
the htutor t4-Address this
!lency.
Porte' ishansted all' ink sus
intain at once Peace and its
tho- Court of Russia has not
ulties in the way of any such
s ended with the violation of
the tiro Principalities
integral parts of the Otto-
T system; the Porte, instead
:t to make reprisals, confined
protesing,. and did not deri.
hat ungh \ lead 1 0 an arrange-
ir n>ient le Gran
ritruent that I h
letter to your Ex..
Whtle . the bubl
f c-Aaethateou to
"nit In , lepertdent•e
to tai , 4e di
t •tleraent, awl b
.I,s .4 and Wal‘tv
in -Etupire
Tra. evi Pp
its
ic~clf:ren then
re ma/ the pity
Lonisrille, Mee 3.
The Court House and the Police Court room
were densely thronged this morning, evidently
attracted thither to hear the examination of Mat.
F. Ward, for the murder of Win. 11. G. Butler.
Mathew F. Ward arid Robert .I. Ward, Jr.,
were arranged, charged with the murder of Wil
liam H. -G. Butler. IN great many witnesses
were summoned tit testify , in the ease,. including
the shoot-boys. The substance of whose evidence
wits. that Mr. Mathew F. Ward atelVeu. Ward,
a younger brother, iu' relation to whom the un
fortunate_ occurrence took place, went to the
'school. house of Mr. B. on Weduesday morning,
about 10 o'clock, and on arriving there, Mathew
inquried for Mr. B. Mr. B. was calle d, and po
litely saluted Mr. Ward. Mathew W. then said
to Mr. 8., "I have a matter to settle with you,"
Anil asked him, '`which was worse--for nee boy
. i to have cheenuts, or a low, plisilanitnons boy to
• ~
;, d the h
itl4
,-
to
wake Th e i nt e rne . f t bek. them?" Mr.ll. then, it appealed, invited
reliant r, I embrace the relent - un- I Mr. Mathew Ward int.,an inner room, to explain,
assurance of 'nx high esteout. . ; the matter to him, hut refused doing sn its the
y
, • (Signed,) DmAo . ;presence of the lioys. Mr. Ward refused too
to curt
master is not at war with curt document is GOB:CSC-11A- pn, and said "that me. th ; e . phwe to settle it
*Wrard then made a motion with his arm, and Mr. B.
"
-have,u,lete, riot to i c „,, ti t s pr i n . i itnmediattly extinded his !tendon Ward'e shoulder
the porte eliall titer t given le the i and puelted hint back, as if to prevent hint from
I eatisfaetion he demands When ; cenuniting any act. Almost simultaneously with
been obtained I will evacuate the ; tAs the %tint W3O, fired, and Mr. B fell, crying
"crt dead! I'm dead!" Ward th ew left th e
immediately. whatever the time or : 'Mit •
f I ant attacked by the Turkish ' sehtstblitratee It appeared a l so f rom the ridenoe
,lefeal myself [confine myself to that. immediately on de tiring of the pistol by
] Mathew Ward, Robert J. Ward, Jr., his brother,
• cd,'j 00R.TSCIIAKOFF." ran about the roam brandishing a bowie-knife..
The pupils of .11r. B. all fled theough the win
-gifts of all - de , criptions coutieuedli
e Turkish taeteury. Jewels, men.. (inws, doors Ite4 l'
0i and intuit., to an inuenee ,, Several medietil' gentlemen were examined,
Who fully proved that Mr. B. canto to his - death
- offered for the, national service.— !
consequence of a wound inflicted by a pistol
itd "Redifs" were armed, clothel e L in eunserl
'.. from the priteeeds of one day's of • • ' uti the ball entering the cavity of the left,
Mary preparations continue with breas . t, and taking an upward direction. Mr. B.
rit. The Turkish steam-frigates
*
i died 26 minutes past I o'clock yesterday morn-1
i Tail. Feritlje and Medlerlie, have' in g . - - •
Th+ .
~..,...,,, the: led M. ??tackl e F.
. Reticent, to take On- honed. 1 0 ,000
t .0
army of Syria; ; o e der , bad been i Ward to the committal of the act were: William
Ward, his brother, a young lad about 14 or 15
reit bO.OOO more eAßedifs,'' exclu
;-yeerkt of age,ltiel. the day before, some different* i
reserves. Of these 50,000, 18,000
and equipiel by the city of Constan. •, wl'il ""th'r boy ifi the school about ebeeauta,
whole number enrolled thetneelvee : and fir.-Railer chastised the, other boy. This
e
cemplained, and said young Ward ought to,
enl within eue ireekes e elothing
sand ibe eletatieed es well as he. Mr. B. immediately
were provided. Twenty thon
egulare, under their Chief, Cheibli,
Inettie , ,,ree inquiriee and found young Ward had
'
withstood Mehemet Aii, acre early told him , li, abottt the chetinuts; in eewtequence
, join the army of Asia. One
halt . of ; of shish Mr. B. took him out also, and gave
him seven or eight la.shee with a strap. Young
Ii tleei was about in leave for the Cratst ' w ee w e ed immediately- loft the school, and the
tween Treliz''ned and Barnum.,. 'Den
of Chalmers, armed and drilled on the ; winding up of the affair is - the lamentable and
.; unfortunate occurrence which wd now report.
he Chasseurs de Gincenues hal been
mar Puha, and a third was about e, me ''''''. B . P. Pepe, Speed, and Caldwell,
, en ur e
ure 1 tdr the prisoner, after the elating of the
etoum. •••Ordere - had been sent in; the
'the ; eel ee, retinsl•into the Clerk's thorn, and con
ed Adrianople to send, without
to Constantinople the Cineedan Cltief ; th e w then , -ionic minutes, when theyrturned,
who hid been residing in the fernier
, and stated that they di,) not wish any postpooe
•,
, meta rut the ease; as they bef:the-al
sum Jazidju had marched at the heat!
in
_ via, awl it I for; t that his Honor wore
ould rite mho, asked
judg.
horsemen for"the army
meat from the evidence a-. it then stood,
1 that after retaining a sufficient farce
„ A b h „ p ee e„.„ spare 15 , 000 more t - .711 . Lancaster, City .Ittorney, then called on
eaer. , the rattreto return judgment ef murder in the
.1:" Terki-11 aid. In short, 'every
first degree against Mathew F. Ward and Rob
meking, bet, as vet; the last call eu the ~ eat J. Ward. Jr.
M
in •,f the ageufnians, the unfurling of
;wee , etan d e ee , had net b een ma d e , e „ .• Ili , Honor, after having carefull y permed the
; statutes in ilk' case, immediately said: "Let 1 . ASTOUNDIIM: RICVSLATIONA.-:—The fa/esti/m
-ended at.preeetit to make it. .
tho •
e two persons be neeommitted to jail to an-- time siiieven Li nine whitfpaper pref . Iv both
urkish forte! new in arms is estimated , '
wen— , suer the charge of murder on the first day of' li n di me • and • • - - '
somewhat leteety. at 300,000 ideas, but notoriously owned
140,000 be the Danube and the ,: the next term of the Jefferson Circuit (!ourt. ',
1. - J,OOO in Boenia, 6,000 p r i e e„' . en ; William 11.0. Butler was a native of Indiana, and sm = elled by , a small association of small
e en e r „,e,, r; e em eo . ec h e will be tau,. ; and ate, twenty.eight years old at the time of his raib'ead men here, reminds ue, whenever we
ethic:iced at tianoier College chance to look at it, of a very
ithiu 20. days ;it Adriannp'e, and from ; death ' lie IV".
small serpent at
-0 100,000emen oe , th, f ro we e , ee .lira. soh ,re be leqaduated elth distingundied honor. i tempting to swallow a very large frog. It gets
;were)) , in. ' He wit.; one of the best educated men in the West- well
enough .
autsiaris. on their pert, ere ; b ong
&their i,frrees oti the I)antile. -
, t he ! ern errantry, and .ene of the heat anti most sue- ~ ..t t.;
,i
Mr. Butkr left a' wife via 2 i ........, Olt after that its contortion:taro horrible.
at. Leine built on the banke the ee . : ee , sfill teat•hers.
which- Dorf -ehitkoff meke , Th.: !l ove _ i oltild some seven morith, old. He died on l ; Its issue of Wednesday has a column of diatribe,
morning about 1 o'clock.
; and t(esetell i, length. have, the Russians i tb"rs'iftY i, the only point lawhielt, that we ran silieeover , is
is dentencleethat the
,Witilae Mu Gov- i A truer friend; a p arer man , better Mei"' t ; that the Pir'neiples. of the Democrats,if
1 they
t 'hristieu, a mere unobtrusive spirit,* more law- have hale teen compelled l e b orrow 60.,000,- i ; any, are shout seven in number, to wit:—
:adding citizen, it has not been our lot to know.
awe- ':- ,
*ear was pr, sable in Vienna that the 1 li e was. indeed.' the Foul of truth, honor. integrie; Gee loaves and two trash , The balance of the
s would latent-pile cross the Danube. the te
'Y. 'l eel manliness , . Profeesion and poetise I,pr-eduction e ie devoted to the elneidntien of the
i
were eit :,
. .tt lilt him.. In all good works, that Ix:Aleut of "how a President Le made nut of
'oth inst. This rumor rested ou no I,tint-
On the 10th, the
sent
requested tlw , ' t a w ` r"i" liks fflbere "f . his use f u l ness to re- i no t h ing. This, w epresume, i,, for the benefit
!Ave eiel el do were the tame. He combieed, in ;
..„. ems .. _,.
Ambassador to eend for the fleets, which i me Democrats," such, for instance,
: an unitel il degree, the simplicity , and trutlifill- , r
was assented to. The &els w , re te ,n-
nee- of childhood with the wisdom and caution 7 at' Write to the . 9 ""ightte who edits that small
Dardanells, but nor the Bleck Sea, except I
life. ' A. member - of the Americoui, „ concern "eomplaingly" about
_the Obaerrtr . .-
1 any hostile movement of the Rosann e •of el'uut"
zr of observation to be sent to tlie*Greck 1 F ea e ° S ' eje t 3 ,-; e h et o r s o r " t° war- liiissese ; S wit " re 'P eetable De m n enit.i." will doubtlessbe
r, and another to tile t en g er , • boaneer .; ,
and .! . te p est Chr istian e was voinz a stnle; a . ,
wake omen by tee perusal of the reealations set forth
in the article in question. By 4t they will leant
'etire of Semis had reformed Omar Peci l la i I"' L. they , „,trwth e , it', an, thistia , he
eon __ Ino terms sou l ramennon.in any guise; an sink.
e Servians would defend their own n i bie; modest, aeernn e s e,,d an d useful man .' he , that e Gen. fierce, at. the time of his nomination,
just Austrian occupation.
, tied ne enemies, aqa troops of friends:
ortnnand in the. Turkish army has been of-. ; was "almost mttirely unknown except in his own
moment, willt the I eabdraeektoyer, andpOuipsitardly that.” They
to Abel-Kader. But previous to accepting 1 . 13at he has g one f T ma amm g q te i.r we 1 ialtmedinte Loadity, and even only as a sev
ot life--struek down in a
asks the opinion of the. French novena- , -
• bloom of his many virtues mantling ones him l ;
i wail there leant that brit nomination was not a
•---mairing another victim, in Kentucky, in A ss
, spirit, reckless of blood- --de fying man seen- 1 , eempromise between the candidates, but the re
ing God—which the administration, of justice 4 suit of a well organised and sa t a,e s d u lly ma t ure d
here. has iyithertfostered than checked. i plan, by which Cam, Buchanau, Douglas, How
-1 ton and otheis, were supplanted to give place to
the "inomapeteat" present Chief Magistrate.--
All that, mill much more of the wine sort, we say,
i ma be leave, in this production of the brandy
laridkd brain of tbepaid ,ilarail4ww If the (tit/Dil
i
Lzu...4, nn Rh
:n_ i.roposAL
inl .iint;ng Con
r.i...0.1arr to the
contrary, far from- evincing
tiutent3, has ended by.reject
recomvend-ed by the august
•—prlitlbaals which were alike
onor and to the security of the
rains to the latter the iudispen•
War. But n the invasion of
s End the violation of treaties
tiled it, ay , 'the veritable causes
lime Porte, as at last exprevion
timents, proposes to yotir Excel
ervention, the evacuation of the
and grants for your 'decision a
days, to date from the receipt of
within this interval a lacgatixe
ach me from- your .Exoellene'y,
'lent of hostilities will he the oti-
Tit.‘rv. only t'e
io"cttity 0
Priueipaiiti,
Iritielt }Jaye nttei
War.)the Su;
,ti
:.2ney, by my in
term of -liftern
this loiter. If
drawer shall r,
:lie commence L
\Via% I ha
i , nolrt roar ,E
iffer
The fnlinn
I , ako . y. hitt
,palitics null,
Cvtr the Tito
thi , point ha .1
Princ r ipalitie
the- Neannu.
the olefensiv,
(Si:
' Voluntary
tr; flow into
ey, horses,
nmount, we
Eight thou.
unit equip!
fering.:
.ttnaltnteicl s
Bahri
'tit
;N•gitla ?f •t
gl rer t vocal
, i‘.of thfi
were ariit•-,
tivaplu.
in nue dty
Drus.cs, it
who so for
• , xpected t
!Iv Turki:
of I
~ ystem of
cui. t 4
1, , 1rf for
Governor
twat deli.,
&ler Hp'
city. H 1
of 4,000
\YU stut
in r.gy
men to
tlOll WI
tiv
was it In
The 't
though
wamei),
13alkan.
the •
Nt
80,000 I
The
barriek j
pebse
u , : pa
cane}.
'flume
000 pi
Russia
;nth or
dation i
Britis
r
ter tit
DEE
front/
Tho
tbsi
try a
%&red
°, 8 4 1 :I
Corn ;
Ira•al
the
Sultan has granted a finnan to au gu g liA
ay, to construct a ship canal from Rasso.
the bend of the Danube to Rustuudje on
thick Sea. By this highly important con
on, the difficult navigation at;th.• Mouth r,f
tanobe will lie avoided.
rtscbakotf :cry far from popnl\r With the
n army in the Principalities. thv .linit-
Couraniseariat i' said to be wretehA,•..man
1, Whilst the Turks have abundanaN every
.. Otnar 19 busily' empieyed iu drgsmising
of potitouiers, but may not attempt to cross
river, for some time to come. A contract
6,000 harms had been made in Persia, for
15
uses ;BILITAIK.—The British are as yet in;
lark 'respect:tug the intentions of the Ilovern-:
1 in the present cricis, and will probably re-,
so until after the novtiOg.
101,LABD.—At• the lineeting of the Secetid
,mlof the States Geuer,l, 17th' inbt.i
mg that% busineas the Committee 'mule semi
at t the. Chamber of the protracksi absence
D ' 'post of the Dutch" Charge cr Affairs iti
p r it e d Staten, particularly as the Republic.
owing into relations With Japan, which may
Lts the interest of Holland.
Panstnit.---kle, rtain of'the London prime state
t emphatikally that at the conference at Wer
th* other. day, between the Emperors.hf Rua
rand Austria, and the King of Prussia, Nicht>.
offenld to Prussia an additional slice of Polaml,
condition of siding with hint on the Turkish
tar: The precise form that the offer , took has
tiranapired, bat panel it wax that a Prussian
cc itit)uld occupy Warsaw and other garrisons
Poland, while the Russians would advance on
tautiuople. The King of Prussia had the'
• se to reject this offer, being afraid of the more.
ta of the French on the lthine frontier.
It is stated that the Pntsaiszt goiertument is
,at to bead a circular to the governments of
• affirm* that no political arrempsomm
ant VDWind *IS.
fo:iy.l4:ti►f•l
of lily kind was entered into :it Warsaw; dist
Prussia has to owe for her -own interests, and
does not feel tuned nn to further the projeets of
other powers.
AUSTRIA.--It is now said, on the authority of
the Frankfort German Joermal, that Kant: did
not leave Smyrna on the sth; but still remained
prisoner in the French hospital.
As was surmised, the repo red c 'ofi of the
Austrian army was a sham. I Rademe
ky's forces in Italy and the garrison of fortresses
are exempted from the reduction.
Vienna dispatches announces that in the mean
time the diplomatic Conference for the settle
ment olthe Oriental Question has suspended its
meetings, but, though inactive, is not dissolved.
B y T' e b ylnym i from London to Livery/of.
lertrzapooL,Oet. 82.
cortsrariNomr., ' Ott. 19.—The combined
time have not yet entered tho Dardanelles, but
they aro momentarily expected to do so.
The fleet in the harbor of Conatantinoaple,
which had been laid up for the winter, has been
ordered to prepare for sea with all possible die.
patch.
Rusau.—The Narib correspondent of the Lon
don Morning Peak saya:—"St. Peteraburgh &-
patches state that tho preparations for war pro.
ceed rapidly."
Oonttss.s.L-Two hundred ships were at that
kort at the latest date, and all parties were mak
ing great exertions to send oft' their grain.
Shocking Xurder ras s School Teacher Shot, in
DIE SANDWICU /SLAXDS.—The recent rap
ture in the Sandwich Islands, praying King
Kamehainehs to removetroei office his Moisten
Judd and Anustreng, is regarded by the Ban
Francisco papers se having for its object annex
ation to the United Stake. The San Francisco
Times says:
"It iS well known that theAiveign residents
on the islands have hot been satiated with the
King's Minister's, i ledd and Armstrong, sad
this feeling is the direct cause of the present
movement, of which the out} deelared object is
to indite King Kameham4s to remove these
obnoxious individuals who are conducting his
Government. The number of persons aimed*
in this - movement is represented to include !2,-
000 natives and about 8,000 foreign melee's.
4s executive committee of thirteen is oppoimed
carry out its objects.
"That there is a revolutionary intent at the
bottom of the stair cannot be doubted, espied'''.
ly as it. is known that the great mass of the peo
ple desire a Amiga of government, exii probably
all,.exoept a few Europeans iu Honolulu, regard
favorably the formation of an intimate a lliance
with the United States, with the prospect of ear
ly annexation. Even Messrs. Judd and Arm-
Strong and theirenpporters are considered friend
ly to this project , which they prefer, however,
should bide their own time, and he accomplished
in a way satisfactory to themselves in particular.
A private letter indicates the probable memos
of the movement, so far as to cause the removal
- of Mears. Judd and Armstrong; and we have
other accounts from responsible sources which
regard the ripening period of the annexation pro
ject as very near at hand, and to follow close IT
ea the impettdktg ellen* tithe Melee Censer;
(frit MO Obstrbti.
2 / l llt, PA
SATURDAY MORNIii(V. 12, 1853.
Special Zatima
Persons having huainees with this tape of any
kind, are gartiealarly requested le oat at ou.
publication Aim, No. 0, Brown's Block, instead
of oar peirainy olliee, center of State and Pllth
streets, 4th story. 'By remembering this, our
mbeerlbers and friends will save as much annoy
ance, and themselves the trouble ofelilbing threer
pair of stairs.
To is lithe Ws&
lE=l
We have nothing in regard to the Sunbury
road. Some of,emr citizens; are still in Philadel
phis, "figuring" it is presumed, to bring about
something favorable; bat what soften or what
hope they have, they wisely, perhaps, keep to
themselves. Since Mr. Fallon has been Oven
from the Presidency of the Road by its pretend
,*ed friends, the pram of Philadelphia have almost
unanimously declared that if the city Councils do
not now subscribe, it will show that they have
been actuated heretofore by any thing else than
desire to build the road; that it has been a fee
i time, kappa/him, oiriginating from some other
cause than want of cantldenoe in the President
and Directors. We thought we could see this
long since, and we are glad it is even now get
ting through the obtreae brain of do
Philadei
phia press.
All eyes have been-turned toward Yew York
the past week, because, at her election which took
plats! on Tuesday, the question was to be decided
I whether the Dentooratie party would array Itself
! against the Administration at Washington, or
nobly sustain it. It has . been decided, and we
areg lad to record the foot that the rank and file
are still faithful in theirallegiance. The 'Admin.
istratioft ticket, !tended by Verplank, has beaten
the haters, headed by Clinton. nearly two to
one. Thti State, hoverer, as we expected ban
•
i_gone whig—a result, by the by, the leadin* bolt
; era most likely aimed at in the outlet. !=-
While'fhis-bas been the result in New York,
I ltersi.‘ter Sew Jersey shows a veri different re
! cool. Returns from that State are incomplete,
but their complexion is such as to lave no book
!of the result. Roduian M. Price, the lientocrat
i,k candidate, is elected_ tiovernor by a majority
of at least five thousand, and both Rouses of the
logiplature are reported Democratic.
Considerable excitement has existed iu regard
! to the Benito this week; and at one time it was
thought there would be a general smash among
the rag mills, but the only actual •faiiiires, we
believe, are the hitches Bank of Buffalo, and the
Balk of Mamilon, Ohio. Patchin, the owner of
the former, has been building railroads on credit,
and living high for some time; is sword, he bus
been atteniptinglo get into "society," and the
result is that he hassone "amp the spout," ehest
ing sad winsllios.innoot.ll t
hill ivers; for notwithstanding his bank was
seemed `by stock and otherwise, it it. not iroba
+ abin bill-holders will realise mere. than 75 . per
cent. Toronto Joint Stook, and Kalamazoo
Railroad notes have also been cried down. and
as those concerns have no actual bottom, we
ad
viiae those who have theii i promises to pay to get
rid of them as anon as possible. The Batik of
Owego, which it was supposed, bad gone by the
board, in commtqwence 4f the failure of a liitge
debtor; in New York, Mr. Dwight, the same chap
that did the business for the Mandl= concern,
hu not suffered as to materially interfere with
its operations. ' The New York Tribune says be
has owed . the bank, is all, but $BO,OOO, which
should itprove a total foils, of which there is no
possible chance, would still leave them $160,-
000 of, their $200,000 of capital untouched. Mr.
Hewett, came of the wealthiest citizens of Owego ,
has guaranteed the deposits and has assumed the
temperary.management of the Bank.
'PLR Kamen Aleatiaelin out in favor of the
' nondisation of Col:o=RX 8. MOT T, by the nett
Democratic State Convention, for Moll Com
! mierioner. , Mr. Mott received a. very respects,
Me Iva in the last Contention, and an there
meals to be a growing disposition assoug oar
friends in rations parrot' the Btate l so reward
the "Tenth Legion's." devotion to onr muse awl
tomer oradidetes, be will go into the nexteanses
; ties with a etwag proipeet of metweem. SA sir
the finsigionnias.
ler Whit, won't Railroads do next? Here
they've bought a piper, and have gone into the
printing business, but down in the lower part of
the State, it appears they have entered the reli
t gionrituens;u the folio wing extract from the pro
eeedinv of the Synod of the German Reformed
Church, which lately sat in Philadelphia, will
show:
"The prageaiiou trims the Philadelphia and
Sunbury Rallved Company to pp%value 5i89410
towards the auction of a German Reformed Much
at Shamokin, psovided the ttaod would contrib.
ute a like sum, wee accept 4 and a resolution
passed to make the rearmed for
• the restetnsetion of the Muse
British OAPs 1 1 ,11 COIL
AS remarked last week, the subject of the fu
ture fate of Cuba te \ just now recieving the
attention of the newspaper press at the
. scat
of •gevernment, Washington, and also vary gene
rally in the Atlantic cities. Of course the min
at Washington, having mien to, and coming irref
mriliately in contact with"ike Department li avit ii
the matter iu charge, mist know wore couctru
ing the designs of the English in regard to that
is their co iempomries elsewhere. The 1
on t, then, of the Washington reiom up.
,
tter may bo set down, not as mere spec.:
elation; on the contrary, whatever it has said up-
on the subject must be looked upon as a note of
warning thrown out to rouse the (*entry to a
just sense of danger. According to the Union,
thou, there is a schenie actually on Not, to which
England, France and Spain are parties, which
has for its object the ultimate Africanisation of
that Island. Greet Britain fearS that if let alone
the Island will ultimately become one of the States
of the Uuiou. She sees that result in the dis
tance, and immediately concocts a scheme to frus
trate it. What the basis of that scheme is, we
have heretofore given; but it may not he amiss to
elude to it again. According to this scheme alas
very is to become wholly extinct in Cubs in fif
ty years from this time, during which time a de
cennial system of emancipation will prevail,imd
the - ittpply of slaves will be kept up by the intro
duction of large numbers of ten-year slaves from
Africa. Thus, at the expiration of fifty years,
although many will be liberated, the number of
free negroes on the island will be so large. that
ups scriounievulaiott "will be experienced on the
final emancipation of the whole raft.. Cuba will
then constitute a nation of,emancipated olives of
African birth; "England will ho their recognised
patron and protector, and Spain will enjoy the
gratification of having not only preserved Cuba
front our clutches by turning it over to England
and her negro insmeges, but sh; will enjoy still
more pleasing reflection of having established n
neighborhood influence exceedingly adverse to
the good order and prosperity of the slave States
of this republic.
If there is such a scheme us this actually on
foot, and aside from die re,:en's assertions. cir
stances
eertainly point In that direction, it most
unquestionably behooves our government to take
the matter in hand. That it will do so, we have
not the least doubt. By this scheme Cuba will
be made to contain more slaves than ever hereto
fore; suit that too through the instrumentality of
the *philauthmphy, presehing English govern
ment. Look at it. Its professed object is to
free the uegroes of Cuba, but before the scheme
reaches its climax, every negro now on the Wand,
young or old, will here died off. Nof one will
be left to share in' the philauthrophy - of the‘r
would-be benefeetors. And not only hill they
be out of the reach. of this eiberne, but nearly 'ill
that will' be introduced front Africa in the first
thirty years of the fifty will, also, in meet eases
be numbered with the dead. And, as the Bald
mire (Wife< well remarks, "when the last de
ssete ''s... res. eels. edit_ he a...uation of freemen.
almost wholly from the savage jungles orAfrios,
and educated at hard labor, under the whip, on
the tobacco and sugar plantations of that Wand.
AS a schenie of benevolence towards the negro,
we - regard this project as a cruel mockery; but as
:I means of augmenting the evils of a population
of mixed races in this country, it presents the ,
appearance of a cunningly devised and vindictive
piece of manceuvering or strategy that should not
be dignified with the name of diplomacy. We
are opposed to'the acquisition of territory by force,
and to every manifestation of harshness of seem
ing injustice to the people who occupy the regi
ons contiguous to this republic, or toward the
natious to whom they acknowledge allegiance;
but if England, or any other government of En
rope, shall- unduly interfere in the affairi of Cu
ba, of Central America, of the Sandwich Islands,
or elsewhere on this continent, a necessity may
arise which, however earnestly we may desire to
avert it, may demand of this republic the sesuntp
lion of an attitude that will not be relinquished
until the whole North American 'continent shall
become more universally independent of Europe,
than it ever has been. We would not obtain the
control of Cuba by unfair means; but her fele
tire geographical position to our southern coasts.
and greet highways to
,the metre is such as sa
-1 titles us to insist thal she shall never, pass froth
the possession of Spain without our knowledge
1 and assent.'
-IP--
sogi„, According to alrueent computation it is .
ascertained that while France consumes 4lbs. of
paper per head for each inhabitant, and England
4 fibs., not quite five pounds, the United States
consume neatly 13fIle. per head yearly. The
deductions to be drawn from this, remarks an
exelian,qe, is that the United Stiles, owing w the
nature of her institutions and, he chttractier of
her people, a mush larger amitimibf leading, than
iu Omit Britain and France, is diffused through
out the country,—the greater portion of Whieh
is composts' of newspapers, educational works,
and other pnbliiefieni q eeHttg irhandlchdellbet
upon the . public - mind. Another esime of our
vast consumption of paper is the.larga 1111110Uni of
epistolary. eorrespondenee which is carried en
among our citizens, and which never entitle to any
extent of consequence in any country in which
educational advantages are not accessible to the
great body of the people. So long as art great it
difference as is noted above exists lithsconsonnp
tine of paper, between the United States and the
French and British kingdoms, ao long shall we
excel the inhabitants of time States in the pea.
session of general knowledge, and tit long ittball
we retain the ascendeney which theposiefigint of
such knowledge is certain to bemire. •
Ilt:atotta Powxrum.--Serend the ilitee,
&small box, about ten inches apiary, di to
Jabs Smith, Win reieived ae Cincinnati, by 'a
pron' trout Neer-rink, and as it was never maul
for at the exprent ogle, it was opened au 'hunks,
and found to contain some neat wooden boxes,
tiled with red tooth powder, and also ludf a dos
en small tit basks, labelled "poraatenk." The
Lake on beiag braes open, were found to be
tilled frith' about Ire kindred dollars in samples
of new issues of various money. The bills are
on Easton bulbs, and are well unmated, • _ ,
kir Mr. McLane onr new Minister to China,
it is said, will take the overland route to India,
and go theme to Hong Kong, where he wiU run
his chance of getting on board one of the ships of
the Japan squadron, and finding his Iry to the
government of the eileetials.—Macing,no prop
er ship at command, this is .the only way the
government can get Mr. McLane to his detain,.
sir Judge &rickbad, of West Chester, is
mused foe State Treasurer. No better was could .
be ehoilesc
IMO
As this Monarch is now moving all Europe W
u war these may be some little interest in look
ing 01414),Jeappeared some years ago in a
visit senional VposeLs. Oar anchor
had batlittle tort thanjeaphed its bed, and the
litter was seam* clamed np, when a handsome,
richly amatuented and man.of-war looking steam
er drew ueakour ship; Oarge bates with many
officer:, iu irreft the mossier and palled towards
The barge was Steered by a person wearing
a white cap with a 'cricusou band, acting thus in
the very subordinate capacity of boat's coxswain.
:trier all the officers in the boat had reached our
deck, and were received by the Commodore and
the olicerrk of the. shiP, this individual canto on
board in a most unpretending manner, and man
tered forward among the men, unateinded by any
one. Iu person he was over six feet high erect;
powerful and with . A well proportioned and round
ed figure. His face was somewhat full, with reg
ular features and an agreeable expression, though
one oleahu, cool determination, particularly in the
blue eye and compressed mouth—the latter feature
being partially contested by a light-colored coons=
tache. Ills dress it:od him admirably and eon
' slated of an olive frock coat, destitute of ornament
other than a small red cord around the cuffs and
edge., and the snow-white crimson banded cap
`abet e mentioned. Instead of following the crowd
of officer:, composing his suite upon the quartei
deck, he crossed his hands behind and him strolled
`forward among the men, eyeing them and every
thing he passed attentively, occasionally putting
a question - or making a remark to the sailors. lie
returned with a slow pace to the quarter-deck, and
as he passed the marine guard took a musket from .
the hands of one of the privates, examined it meat
"minutely, opening the lock, drawing the ramrod,
Ste. Then, without waiting for an invitation, but
as if, he belonged to and was perfectly at home in
the ship, he deseended,one of the ladders to. the
lower deck. and as studiously proceeded through
out the ship, down to thecookpit and through the
storerooms:
This Cue looking speeimeu of humanity Waft
the Emperor Nicholas, the Autocrat of all the I {
Hissians. His manner of coming on hoard of . 1
us so enexpectedly and Incognito, was no doubt
to - c o us in our working Condition just in from
sea, nail iseforO we bad put, on our holiday attire ; !
and to see our crew whilst they were ignorani - of
the position of the powerful monarch whose gaze
they returned. 1 have often thought there must
ho something refreshing, something like the zest
of en epicure with a new dish, in a powerful un
limited despot, lived and moved among obse
quious - serfs, for once to have an opportunity of
moving unknown among republicans.
lie was not, however, entirely unknown;-he
had been ri:cognized, but our Captain, with judi
cious tact, gave au order that whilst on board he
should be treated as if unknown and permitted ti
follow his own inclinations. The principal per
son in 'the Emperor's suite, was Count Nesselrode,
alcsupitle of his Imperial 313ster, a eutall. trkanl .
ungainly specimen of diplomatic greatness.
As the Emperor left the ship we mimed the
yards and roared forth our recognition of him
with forty-onu gunii. It was evidently unexpect
ed to him, and having reached his steamer he
ascended the wheelhouse, and stood there, in
a statute like manner, during the whole salute; we
were so near that felt some uneasiness knit our
shot from that aide might strike him and thus
vacate the litperial throne.
''Our salute was immediately returned with the
Stais and Stripes flying from the mast head of
the Emperor's steamer. These ceremohiee being
finished the steamer moved off, and as she did so
the Imperial flag was flt.tt up to her mast head,
when upon the instant, with magical aceotd, eve
ry battery on shore, and every Russian mait.of
war in the harbor, poured forth its acknowledg
ments:of this symbol of poirer and despotism
"LOOK ON THIS PICTURE AN.D.THEN ON THAT."
—The' Detroit Free Ptcs. draws the following
contrast bettleen &MIA and Turkey. it is a
telling one: Mehemet Paella, Governor of Adri-
anople, at a recent convocation of the principal
men, of all religious sects, in that City, spoke as
follows:
"Our creel k diffinunt; but. if, inobeyiug the
law, use pray in the mosque, the Christian In the
church, and the Jews in the synagogue, we are
not the less all faithful gubjeets of the Sultan;
we are, therefore, brothers, and we ought-to love
each other as su ch."
This is noble language, and is in striking eon
trust to the following passage from a late Masi
ink proclamation:
"Russia is ealktd• upon to annihilato Paganism,
and whoever would stop her in that sacred mis
sion will be annihilated like the . Pagans them
selves. Long, life to the Czar of Rums! Long
life to the God - of Russia:"
Which of the sentiments contained in the fore
going extracts commends itself to the sympathy
of the American people, it requires the exercise
of no grad degree of sagacity to tell. While the
Russians are disgracing themselves by exhibitions
ofintottrweee,ibeTarkadisplaysnpirite(liberal
mindedness which reflects upon them the highest
degree of credit, nud which• is worthy of emula T
Lion by ail the seldom= of the earth. It is no
wonder:in oflhe strong contrast eiisting
between the bigotry of Rnisia, as evidenced by
the extract of her proclametion, and the liberal
feeling entertained by Turkey, n' ohown by Me
hemet Pacha's address, that the sympathies Of
our people are all enlisted in favor of the latter
power, although she holds to a faith which dif
fers widely from the oWe in which we, in common
with Ramie, hare belief. That the "God of Bat
ties" will leek with an auspicious eye upon the
Ottoman eau.te daring the approaching contest,
is the •fet , rent aspiration of the people of the Uni
ted Statet , ;; and. the receipt of intelligence that
"the whiskered pandours,and the ilerce hussars"
arrayed under the banner of the Northern Bear,
had 'been swept intoltnnikihstion, would excite &-
jubilant feeling thmughont the length and breadth
of our land. Heaven grant that such maybe the
issue of the eonthat; if it he not; thew woe to "the
land of the cypress and myrtle"—alas' for the
mite of human advancement! With one foot
upon the Arctic sea, and the other upon the Medi
...tempest', the septentrional Colleens would over
ebadow the face of Europe, and east a deadly
blight over the prospects of democracy. •
War That must have been out of the Demo
erstsuyouread about" that wrote to the Shougime
oe the Omottiesriox 'rootaphiagly for publishing
directs front that lathy sheet of abominations,
thtt Oftenvere ; %imam is certainly to blame for
athowiii hiss to ran- at large, when he would
mho ouch a Gaping sompasion for Joyce Heith,
the iferrnaid, or the "Happy Phisily;" that is,
if cut a curiosity does exist any where, except
in tiler fancy dikes victim of bad brandy and the
seven rear's itch!
- for the Elie 011iptver
TM , lbariver
=1
*mg iskteral einstatirvi
A itainear.
The present masher doses a half-year since we enlarged
Ike Olossraerl and we eatbrime the occasion to whisper a
few words in the ear of all oar patrons, as well as alt our
subscribers. Bombe have an idea that patron atuktebscri
'ber are rynonymous words. We do not think so. If a roan
takes a paper and pays for it, he is a patron; but if he takes
oar paper mad dose sot pay for it, be i• sot a patron, he is
may a sammillasel I s teiN bassos a palm when I* piya
ithi honest dam, not belimed A ward then ro our patron.:
When we enlarged do japer we think we prondeed you a
better amity paper than you had ever Wore received from
as, or any of oar ifillastrioas predeeemors!" gave we re
denial that promise, We trust we have; and yet the pa
per has sot been all we derived to make it. ?hire have
bee, many amen to mead oar acreomplishing all we in
tended la the she of improvement; anats that it Is un
necessary tor,e to, bat which every Editor will fully ap
preciate; though we fear so body else will! Bat it was not
of this we wished to alit the attentkes &oar patrons. Each
patron of the Merrier mast have a neighbor, and that
seighbor, we think, might be imitated, if the'proper tur
tle"! Were made, to take the paper also. Now, ao know
ouch exerdoas would not realise, to the persons using them
say pecuniary reward, yet Ile set would nut be unfruitful.
"Love thy ledilbbee es iltYstdr," is the command of author.
sty weal! aeknowledgei sew be who likes the Observe: well
earmikh to take sad pay fee it, will net love his neighbor
as himself unless he iodates that neighbor to oleo take and,
pay for it.. Besides this, the more patrons we hare the
wore labor and care we arta altned to devote to the paper,
the less liable we will be, also, to time vexations lumpy:tu
res ineideat to an empty purse and pressing creditors.—
Will each of our peponi, 'then, take thi.; hint, mod inv ite
his neighbor to become sah.criber to the Olwrtee It
will not take three words, and yet those three little'vrords,
spoken by each, Wed 114 the means of doubling our list
of patrons in a few weeks.
To our subscribers—those whose names appear upon ~ur
Books, hat not upon our "White List"—sro respectfully
suggest that six roma@ is long enough credit to girt for
the paltry sum of it 60. To eaoh perhaps it may not ap
pear that the withholding of that amount from us r aur
great damage, hut we can assure those who thus think tiat
litveseattered one-dollar.'anda.halfs, allgatheredtogcther,
emid constitute a sum that would make no mean appear
ance upon the credit side °tour Banker's Books. Suppose
One of oar Penner subscribers who has neglected , to pay
for his paper, had trusted ire hundred men a betsl4l and a
half of wheat each: and suppose he owed nearly the sum to
tal-the wheat would earne to for the Farm it was raised on
—would he not think, when six months had tolled round,
that it wis !thou* limo that each of bit debtors should pay
up—etpeeially If the mon from whom be bast bourlit his
Farm svut pressing! We think to. and yet that i. pteci-e:
l}-the position nor stibseribers who have not paid f,r the I
pretent,nt the post volume o) the Observe:, hare ptare l u s.
Wt the 7)1.. Pounder. the Paper maker, and !stir hired
help; all these debts hare been tostraeted in feroirli4g
paper to ourdellasseent sedsteribers, and it is no more than
fair, ler•ne-t bud ju't that they should Jme forwirl,
and enable no to meet our liabilities. If they do not, shy
I we will hat - • to an money obtained rota other Millie . JJ; in
doing so, thereby, ht effect, lending to each of our delin
; qnents his proportion of one Ftabilitiea We do not wont
to do that, for we are neithera broker or r Ranker. -
{ J / To show how well a tames name appears in prior ho
piamptly pays his printer's hill, we annex ohr ,Ulu. List
this week:
C. Baker,
R. J. Cariantar,
D. Caldwell,
In Wilkinsno.
David Polka.
E.. 1. Moak
J. B. Maas%
Capt P. Willard.
Jacob Fervor,
R. IL &
11141t ass,
amens
John M. Ilivonod,
John Margot.
.1. & Writhrtne,
J. Mullins,
&mon Rail.. •
1.. Dobbins.
• l'r. Wm. M. Woud
A. Morton,
w ember is *fruitful thane of eoure-rmti-m teen
amour, ImserA: it PMI'S Si an opeoiug wedge for' ,!“•17Cr
eation among fashionable enlimm it is the resort & ha/Meal
miiseaand beardless boys at partietc and, to use a vulgar
ben, it is "sum pumpkin." among the learned, the zpecula
tire and the knowing; whj ats* net we, then, erect in our
"Local and personal observeidens," hint to all concerned
that Tuesday was decidedly the mast unpleasant day of the
seasoli. Drizzle, drizzle all day, giving one the shivers
area hefore coal Area, while ouUdde umbrellas and int , i.ers
were of little amount. - I
Some fellow hat mosseuted our friend of I f Truro
ball Democrat for libel, hying his damages it $5OOO. The
libel mnsists in publishing that the fellow indulged in s
&LIM of brandy. At themisne rate it Would take a second
Colburs to Ague up the anima of damage wore done to
the character of der Miry estesaponu7 otthe Coastinaios;
unless, indeed, the um tact that he of the Dersecrot did nut
WU the truth, while we most unquestionably have. shonld
mOgnse the damage M our cam.
The Syracuse Siencistof notices a "distinguished 'arri
val," in that bematithl city, in the person of a noted dime
thief, called Jahn Atom, having just served out a term at
Atiburn. According to the Stoadord, Banes was burn in
Onondaga County, and has made free with the horses of a
groat many residents *this native manly. lie has proba
bly stolen merehorses than any man Bring in the North
ern States, and we are informed be leaves for the Wont in a
fair days, where theowners of fest nags will be apt to soon
become aware of his preemies among them. Dames travels
by horse power entirely. Steam ban no attraction fir him."
This being the fart, we advise the owners of crack ron bit
hereabouts to keep an eye and s lock upon :heir stable
door,.
Exit COUNTY Mar.—We really bol.a 'our either,- in the
country will sothersitate to.subsaribe for,the propOsed Erie
County Map. We have unbounded confidence in , the abil
ity of Ow 'tandems mimed in the eaterpri.w tondo us jut
tact and we ace 'area weretarafriertigle than weounty roap
cannot be got ap. Let as see by a Wig U't of Athscribci a
that the citizens of this county are not bachwttr4 i 3 an en
terpetse of this Had. • •
'="6.lllr. Breadhead, the new Nary Agent of New Yo rk,
has appointe*Wns. U. C. Homer, the poet, as one of hie
&blades. Mr.» being. himself an author, appreciates that
kind of talent in whom and hence gives this substantial ex.
!libido; of It.
Assn rt. Lautiott.—The principle liquor taller. of Chim
go held a meeting on Thursday evening last, and adopted
emalation to amp *ten aunts per drink for all liquors
except beer and eider,"--tite resohttion to go into effect on
the first of Oetebea—Nuedarope.
This explains bow the most got into Han cocoanut; or
rather why the baspior of the Closetitotioo, when "sodden
ly, tailed to a distant *tate," had the precaution to Ell Ms
pocket companion with the "irbe-joyfal.'• "Ten cents" a
drink would lgt rather *WC medicine, especially when
*competent medical antisetite had given "'pectin!. and gen.
eras directions" that, be should keep about 'half-ehot" all
the time.
MY'• The poetitill favor of our correspondent. entitled
44 Mrs err Le/liar," will find a plate is our oblntrintnext
week. It tame too late for one onsekte page this week.—
By the by, we &NW like to beer heat Mu often, either
in Terse or prose.
Or TM Conewestrilie Diluter relive to as in s new
dives Ms week. 6isdo see ii; bet week. like it Longer it
it ftwkwirw set of prinelyilto—oonietking inert nridern,
iretiva#llosp WWI spirit of. the site in whirl) we HT°,
breaded bare our being.
—`Our numerous voterepararies, far and near, are argin
their friends to mend them a Twits' ter Theatkegiving;
metre of Gies even have the isportinesee to demand roof
Now:well be webfoot with ens, provided fat.- end. like
Prank Granger, proportiosedL"
/ 140 root Odes at Unit', libbofetd county, 11; Won
dboontbrited. Abo, the Ake Mawsss tbotert4 Station In
tits misty. This Inbar uae discvn tittne4 6011W4 tire since,
bat as many even in this Sty continuo to 54.1, , ,s esattin.
Om" WO mem lotnyin Illy their bessit.
%RI. ?be aim Academy at West Springfield is to open
oe the llith of the laeoth, under the assagesseet of Ada
A. Alois Seq., Printepal„ and Kiss Harriet Baron, Assio
tan; two teachers of aeknawledged ability and worth.—
Oar Meads la that locality hare exhibfied a commendable
dere* ef enterprise is than building, unaided from with
out, so creditable an instinetkie, and we tamp it will moot
with satire anoxia. No bettor or mane desirable location,
or ono whets a sehogat can ohnaln,sa education rtucaper,
ran is found in the aotintry.
The Crawford Deseaeres says that a young man awned
Wood, residing in Ws minty, near CromdmvilLe, effillait
tal Wok* erne day last week, by:rltootlag litaseelf. The
came of the lash me lettairmanna
.pir we PIO that Goy. New has appointed our friend
Dorman, of the Iledfeed Gesetis, to his oid position of 'Ad
joined Eleseral d the Sate, riot Keenan, if/Wood. . MI
Thiiii—k• b wythlP d lb. efk44 sad the Wien is wonby of
hi.r
A SHOT:LDER TO THE WHEEL OF PROGRESt, ,
Wok. Mai%ea Wood, )1. L., Z:.4. -V.', Herby. Orton k Me:-
11.aq Bash). N. Y. • ,
Dr., Wood has dooe a good art in colloctina together L.%
"Essays, Lector*" and Miscellanies upon theme* a the
day." in this volume. A part of its contents, it is true. sa •
familiar to our citirena, hat lag heel) at clifteri at ir, t . r ,.
ett to thew Ild in perishable pamphlets and newspaper,
Lut there I- much that area to al is new; on. article is rt...
ticular of a local character—the Iliator. , .al A !TOW, t . Ctf E!,5
aossaly, whop he siiioisiorroal bOelety of Maryle.d, la s
never }Afore bean laikkalinds *ad wiedetild.less now he rel 2
hero with ititer4:3l, the aatrt of *lab incidents and fir 4 , ..;
relater. Aside from t b sabot costal:lU, this paler i'..,.
should give the Hook 1111 extended said here; sad we ht;,,,
no doubt it 'will.
For rate by Do, him it
e
HELL% hivt.art.tvs; or the ''' J:fe ‘h rr fe' E n z r e:t n rOst ß so l'' s: Lic•- ;
GA a Scooter frees Rosman*. -
TM, is a :lora from be lats of Dswirr
ls
We hareot not read i , 141 t ue it highly sir etc :
studs of onr eiehauges We, -howereb , wirer
of Glnfty for Etetnit work, °specially fietitlou• -
They are ealettlattd to istewd tho wind of tin, uror.v../:
lag, and !neatest* ha d against pastieullw NV.:
times unjustly, and ne er with any good result. Tle - 3:;.:
however, will gosibtle soll,lar there is nothing or.t
so readily pay foe as a hook that .11!tain. rretolre r;
ed rcligioa. prejtitlieel. ror 141. by Durlir - 4: . :;•
9, Brown'c IM 6
Tui Move' : rvEsi
lOtweoport, -. Y.
- /The lore** ;flight
cost. It iczom cznotli
incid;:at, ore ) , rillin
with the fate of the c
eir,Nl a th ,, Jack SI
;twit. Aildu from t
ore of the titlO'S who
tri.. 1, enlist iondvr
. '
exttrtomatmli wurs
Fr: sole i.y DuriL
"AN OPINI:J:i AA to AA OPISZOS."—ThO St. Louis
Her:atm. A "priretcepinton" which Itpnbliely ezr,r
some What !Ile ate: "It is oar prima° opinion,
Itr.autn had its wag, our chnrettes would'nt cost
1;:: bell; dxd ;that, preacher-. had Meir way, we wing 4
of mcr3 lied we ehr ways the eoppsr ; mines
c'mc down t yrera the towering edifices to feel the ttsr , :,
p or cl , A.r . clty . We would ran the gold fruit. t¢c -
I. Into the lap or a. 3 h4oes, wpzJiir:
rtmovo the nailing pima from the priestly 'neck,
the nikednom ef the coming winter. Ya this , 7e:,
Cod . I is GU priTato opinion, that the eimpo.
ChTist have been lost, In the , rations eysk-,
thap dot the land. Load prayers, Joni . ,
fe•sions—this is not tho Religion of
!•.:ttery the crsrin* of progreseire
may be carried oh. bat men' will reason up.!.
their privatc Apinions. Many will squiiit
1 we hat , eT.prAert,bist VA don't erpe"i
wh„ e.,1 patio. en Vie h-tek •
e l
prlvr.... • ~.talon..
It -. oar pee: to opinion. indeed it i. a tti.,•.., • _ ,
..
l , ntt live•laud expanded beuOati.• our o c' ' , r.f. '..••• • s..
.-r. at ko,spapen don't act well thia r .-.-, . 7.-- :._.
tori,t-li a..d turnel l . so mush, ti ..L.... Cc... -
i .....4,-• I subscribe+. that the habit ha: 1-2.7 ... f.! :
world is just ae full of error, ignomre '' "•i ' :--' • t!
colt 0ti , ...k, acrd our private opinion 17::i:•" ... —.--
speak out Gentian:illy to td.a pnins, u'i • - t c i . 11., .., N.
von. , may get miffed.—the few g•c , ) t •r r. -
off; but the people—the comma:. sim.:l4 ..--..
them for the troth. Only Ist a Dur..sr t • ,
down on every thin, that is not re - ,- r..:._
proper or :I ppr vriote, and finr word :- .
dint - Teal% A -ycophanq, cowartily e.. 1.:
tho room be oecrip jos in snoicy, N-• 0 ,..,41 5 1.,,... - •,,
Lags him; nobody gives him a thought. ',.:-... tr. :
foriee an opinion, without conseltin;! Mr. J-..;.• 'l.- 'll
4.1. Mr. tiome!,ody el:•.e. Stied an .1.. r..,.:
ion, never feela so muck Hurried n. o ...^.
ing 'fact, a wholesome truth, start.t :In I% c.::.^.:..
car "private opinion" that the . 1
;f troth tr ono f falohood:
$1,;0
• 1,50_
1,50
1,50
• 1 SAO
.14,6
ti ,50
3,00
1,00
1,50
1,50
. 1,00
1,00
1,50.
1,50
3,00
1,00
• 1,50
31,1/
1. rILRO ry • .
accident occurred.on the Erie and
distance this tido of Springfield on Wetincsily ,
hat. During fbn heavy blow that day a 'um ...
about let inchea•throttih, fell across the track. r....-: ems
ed undiscovered until the evening Expres;
west run full on to it. Tl,u, train was ;our:::
of about fifty miles an hour, and it is atm.!:
that there mer:: not several li(ves. ;ilk Ac
were no serious ilainres, though the r.n g ;w:, 7
were more or less braised. The pante
la.s, escaped almost entirely unbiut,
is a total week. The Engine is entry
tender, baggage tsar, and two passenger 17.
beuer plight. The balance of the pasierp.; cc
more or less injared. At such a rct , ere
nits: that when the Engine struek the tr•
blow broke it twice in two as though
stem; and the tender instead of stayloc,
ginC, shot entirely past her, turned a ~zr,
anti now lies - some twenty feet further Rt±.l.n .
gine. Take it all In, It Is one of the -• '
cape- we hare reaerded
Sit. The Editor of the entaringioa hal a ;:' •
say about our not being recognised in •Ls
meaning, wit presume, that wo.do not, t:
ten thou.aud" of our goodly city ; and tnr.
that he thinke he does. Now, witethet
ricagattadp tes Ue. mill it, "in society," 11 n 14 - . •
but our opinion is that his claim in hat
what like Lis claim of Intiasady with a cer...:
though exccntrie,.Tu4s irt-thie stew Once
the exact data is net necessary, bet it was Tait
bath erea;m7., attempt to be "rocovaired in
spin; in Philadalphia, a gentler:so this etty.
just returned from liarristarg, NT?, vo::,sted by t .
of th ,,, Coattitation, with so inquiry at to who
at the Capitol. Thu gentleman enumerate
of 'di.. rtafe'lie had met, and among the , rc:.• l
and, continue," tho• gentleman, vb., sr
wa4, " the Judge made. particular
"Aye, indce3," said SauFigilecipatting
and me were . eery intimate when I wz,
were slmcai constantly together ; it fa,•:
hie ccmFttaions. Ltbitik a pest drti
what did he say *bent w& "Say, ab , " ,
licious wag ; "why be asked me if the:
woo in Er:e yst." Now stw think r
tution's recognition fiisimmiety" It
as his ititimazy with the exc , atl•:
to Ors g, of '
Man. BAG •Forni. s.—The
nth says the rifted mail bag found i
other gay, has been I'M-warded
3fasterto Indianapolis. Is sr:::
,Nets Tc.rk to Indlanapolia, and ttz
kicked up from the platforrr. ,•
a 'ray with by the thief. It was •
tc. i , latftmu ibent 12 o'clock
cunt:4:l4loo Leuers—Jaet tho nu:n .
They *re all opened but ten, an.: • -
8 4 fv:14..ag esauelated. A Conti
ha..enuplaubtedly been taken ft • ..
tobbi:tl may to asteeted 1.?.4 '
• Saos bays ,th,
• looltb).7 paper. - rt •
MI -4 , 1 d ra.p•e•it , , -,-, .z •
=1
Tho ativata sake tie .1,4,,.
ray that on tha 6ttr last., an
rid H. charm% Eamo., it
faatni desti nrar the tonal in
The I,..!.,titnony being"' six Inv.,
Stied I-.en in nirrieur avilbegle t.
lxvonettuig intexieatek fell into .h
wt iwnan.fruist viileb. De nu& u.
112 e leap that au
Ike Grata dun, trooosay to
by Coustdouitonets tot irlobsimr4 `.'
Pittsburg and Erie Railroad. i
etas& that, ulth puck bottpcir iToe I .
pursued to build tba ICAmI. If t i.
—if there L• a yell Setiaeslutetern.• , ..:
the rued ea the part et the earth.,
rremrlet the sabseripti•ln
:if. in they eusw • - - W.
pa fo4t 14) ttPhahlish another pal,. •
called the "Tres Anter ietut," aunt
tar* of Free Set, *IA Tempersio:
nOtauos that a lief Whig pip - -
in (Ward. cud en hedepeadant 1
come- -the more Me merrier.
tea. 4)lts Mad Morrison, tin , whiz
y 7 N
of Bgtaio, was Wetted On Tiletafty
light, but he was on Like wrong mil , "
to , "go up the spout." Well. We
lasted that %was a pity,be wu'ut a Let , is -s
mit has *hewn it.
JOON NOTICES.
=EI
e; or tha Secret
reading will And in this It:re a
of the "paler kis ere d" re:
crone, and the 0.10. :o
• eters, that the MOftilaV,:-7i,...1
nl .school will not wear :^ ..!
is, it fuftlishos an admirable •
reli3i4ne enthusiasm lett
tile Banners of the Cr:or., ar.:
n the name of the Zloty Chnr.:-..
Sican,
X. t, Brava's
13319
REIM
NM
SEEM
=MERE
~_, ....
IMMO