Waallnunts, fan* ant Ve!Vial Netts. FIN DA Ts LA ?MR IRON CALIFORNIA AlikitiVAL or TIEN GEORGE LAW An STAR OP THE WEST. SBOO,OOO IN oox.o ON ravar The ateaasship George Law arrived at Near York yesterday raorn:ng from Aspinwall with the - California mails of the 16th tslr , 500 passen gers, and 000,000 in gold on freight. The steamship Star of the West arrived at the same port yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. , We are indebted to Wm. W. Reitzell, Eaq., an Attache of Adams . Express company, -for eopi• ons flies of papers brought by the above arrivals, from which we nudes the followin g interesting sum unary: .. The Senatorial question stands prominent amens the exciting topes of the season In the Legislature all other matters have had secondary pace, and yet have been wire or less connect-CI with this one subject. e ln-'tJae *..nate, where the opponents of the election seem just now to be in the aseeniency, a bill fixing the rim , f it the elec tion of m 4 (}win's successor leis b..sen indefinit?- ly - postponed, tngether with the ohol, ,uhjrct ntittot. , TbA sea/tints from Lower California represent Waiter's forces to be dwindling rapidly away, in owl emcee of the desertion of his men, wh o hot* mesoo heartily cick (Aran enterprise whi c h proiliaen neither kinor nor profit. Two df Walker's men had been tried by wort martial Znd shot. Their offence is represented to have nan attemp to organize a "robbing and mu ering expedition." Really, we, must think lker has lost his senses. All his rece, acts appear - like those of a crazy man. The accounts- from the mining conntiee were sever more flourishing. The miners have had an abundance of water for several weeks, and al ready the increase in the recoiptm o f gold dust here is very perceptible. In some localities the average SUCCUM id stated I) be upwards. of $l6 per day. In all the mining towns bliaiticss is rapidly itnpro‘ing. L. The L.gislature a',; rubltsl At S., : ..r? t u ut ti o o n the 3d Mt Tnit. .4 is now tht:reat!'sofglv:ru ment of California . COI W Secretary ,•f 3tat. - ..)f Terrrt,rv. artirc.l to tin , city la-t week, ctroct prom Gvai• Salt Lik • city 11 , r p -, rts that h , wet Fr %low. y explortug party a' the 4-We l:Dent at Little Sa;: L,kc, in a conrliti'n r...f 7rc.at suffering That they had eaten twenty of :Lir mules, and that ten , fth- p..-ty Lai :tied fr. ut wilrvskti )0 Frem ,, ot Tr,p, ppuahtbr>ug6t,l;a:fnrc,,,enl'r..le Young t and pr vi., Tbc Utah be :n !i• very fl tur,s1;11„: The city 31ary-kido I ~l bscr:bc 400 t , ?hi cap •al Mar) , vili 2 and Benlo )11, :,13! )3:;30. 4 100 tqvrard , Plank 11.1a.1 from Aar . % Vall•y and Nevada Dr Dickson, one of the phy4.ians connected with the State If ~purl in this city, was killer? in a duel at Sacramento last Thursday, by P /I!l,2ornas, Esq . D ori , t Atc)ria , y Jr 1 4 : feri - r -, un ty. Dr D , ,•k4 wa• .;U sea:, il, :tud native of T , noes , ee, Lu: had resided in Califor nia about four years J D. Whippl a clerk 112 thr Cregceut City Hotel, was shot dad instantly killed on the 10th inst., by Leonard M , :tzgt,:r, the kf•epor of tho house They were - skyLisvng," and M , -tr.,.p , r pit_lr..d up an old pito, .1, which 6.td been a f, r !IX to 'nth., an I supposin c , , it t be loaded, he fired and 1:111.A his be.s: George Kerr. State Priuter, and one of th• pioprietortil of the San Fr:incise) Trims and Trail 4 4 . r;p1; died in Stockton o tie "th in,* Copt. Kerr was a native of Lewistown, . Dur ing •he lexicau war Lemur:winded a co ban:, of the L misiana Mounted Volunteers, 1 fa orably rueution.,si in'Gen. disp tebes The record of violent deaths during t e week is uuu-ually full Within the f , rtnizht h•". lining of about Eft:, brit:ins They wer. by miners and d , alcrs In th-.! u , :;horn part of the State. The kil;in2 t, j.l-.ll;;; A iir-n the areuni th.e the Ladilus fre2m th and c• - i•nirriete ! Mr A kenti,..v.l. Li ., Treasurer of Sant Clara County, teporte t ha a (let:L..ll:er tn. 0 1 , antowat of mor. than .3'25,000. Ile hrs icf: •!:e State. Wm M. Eddy, Late Snrreyor G-laeral of this State, died in this city on th e 10-h i n ,t Fl e was among thi eirlv pleneers to Calif,rnia. Main% &- C s Express was r , btfo:l of 200 (-unfits of gold dust on the 7th in•.?. It was 2 1 1 ?towered—faun.? in pi.,ession of thi , clerk—frf the boat on why , 1 1 the Exprrss cri Judge Litirast, r, tht. DAr,:ra:o to Cotigre“ fro m Wa-b•ngton Tert 4 cor), arr,ve , l on the last steamer from Oreg n, an-1 NrT rake hit Jepartur , for Washington, L C , by tkv. steamer of the 18th Griv Stevens. of Witshingt di.b.antle,l his corps of ¶ I'+' mute for th.• Pact& fLar.-4 Th, Govv rn . r and nis men did not zet a:ong very plessantl) now Csuct i late I^t!, • fr ,, rn Shanzha i i exp r sames the opkui,n that the , verthroa ft.A present rvernaieut of China is at hand The writer sap: "The expectation her., in Shanghai• is that wr 'kali very soon know that both tentazn and Pe kin have fallen. and that the old Manchu Dynasty is at an end. Fir four-and-twenty year, nave I watched the progress 4nd doings ~f the Manchu authorities; and I, have carefully marked and compared with my own, the ibserrations of many in w h om , as judges in such matters, mar be placed The result of all thes.- observa tions is in perfect harmony with the abovr ex pressed expectation The movement is a grew one, and is c h arm ,. terizect by a very strong chnstian element; and i t cer t a i n ly beit.,ov,s the P. ,, r.-rs Christendom to mar k we ll, an d vi take 1at , ..4,tf, Its onward pro gress The Church of GNi t ‘ O , oug ht sot to b e, sod is net now, :in indifferent observer of all these things The people of the Posted States of America kave a deep and heavy interest in this matter, :IL a ''ne w bilitw " tru:ri l: ;, " 4 ". • " ;17.1 ,-he demanded very so-u Who will be ready to negotiate? For Japan, the exp dition is on a scale worthy of the object; but every American in China, fears that provision already made to meet the coming exigencies here, is not equal to what the times and the occasion demand." Mr Sir Charles Napier, who commands the British Beet in the Baltic, is an officer why has ecqurred high . diatinetiod in the Britikii Navy. In 183.1 be gallantly volunteered ro serve t h e cause Of the Queen of Portugal against th.‘ war patios. of Don Miguel, and while in command o f a little aquadrop of .frigate: and corvettes, cap tured a squadron of far superior.foree, Including two line of battle ships, one of which he was himself among the first on AK:suli. The victory which he gained on that. occasinn deci,lod the &initials of Portugsl His next feat Walt taking the town of Valencia '.with a letter" He sent the Gitteetaof a letter, telling him it ww. , mach better to surrender at , lis , rction The driver -1:10r eilKl wags lUD of grad epee, A intendered, and Valencia was heeded over th e Que..o The nest groat oevission on whin Sir Charles Napier took AI prominent anti cliattngw,:b e d ri v t, was the war in Syria. Here, at the Liked of his ma rines, 'Di some laud troops, he •tormed and cap tured St e taking vire* or four thnivand pris. anent neatly b. took an active and itn portaat port thi. attack and capture of /se m Aftertroota, going in Alexandria with *Tatu m s if the g ee s, bie,persaitticd - Mehemet An to sign a mummies which led to the peaceful enmeatiosi of Syria by the Egyptias firces—.rha s sa yi ng i s vast meow of human life. i Ile appears to be Angseious, priatiest other, sad the aserot.othis swoon is in his forethought before catering into battle, andl his mirage and Doting , amiss at ea- SaimmeL Suds sad Itneul A o nscog the items of intelligence by the late Neropeei steemer r ie a lengthy and interesting ,correspondence betoseen the British Minister at 8t Petersburg, in' January, 1853, Sir G. 11, Seymcifr, and the Ilritish Government, le which the views of England and Russia upon the Turk ish question, at that time, arc set forth with con siderable clearness--the British Minister having had numerous interviews with the Cur upon the subject. The main features of discussion are die pertinacity with Which the Czar insisted upon the probabilities of a speedy dissolution of the Turlaish Govetument and the necessity of an un oerstanding between England and Russia as to the disposition, ' in that event, should be made of the . In speaking of Turkey, :'he pronoun k man, whose recovery was impossible an d dissolution "only a question of time. He deciaml his deterthination to op pse the occupation of Constantinople by En glsnd or , iny other important maritime power. general ideas in regard to the ultimate des tiny of Turkey, king given by -Sir G H. Sey mour in hi. 4 (the Emperor',.) own language, as follows: "Well. there are several things which I never will tolerate I will begin by ourselves I will not t..lerate the permanent o,ecupation of on stantiir pie by the Russians. Raving said .is, I will eay that it never shall be held by the En glish, or Fr.. rich, Jr any other great nation.— Again, I never will permit so attempt - at the re construction of a Byzantine empire, or such an extension of Gr&ce as would render her a pow erful State: still less will I permit the breaking Up of Turite into little republics, as.tylnms for the Kr..s.,utini anti .Mazzinis, and other /revolu tionists of Eur)pt, rash -r than submit to any of these arrangements I would go to wlttr; and as long as I haver man and a musket Vt would carry it on. ' At a late period of the same eonVersation he th u s s ketch e d .•ut the. arrangements which would meet with hi., approhat t , ,n "The h.:asp:nsr went , +n to say that in the event ~1 the ‘ll4,olutirku of the OZOZILLU Empire, he tt..,ought 1, alight liffieult to arrive at 11 •41.;117 . ry ,rial arrungensiint than WB3 e 6-11 f. Tue l'r neipalitie - s are, he f,(l , st ud. Ts , ritieut under my pro -11.11.4,1' • S •rvia might r,eei%e , -11, t.,rw f•'"goverutnecit. So again w:'h To..re,aeetn, t he no reason -shy tit intieptu .:ent A. to 14! p'. i quit , ..' um:kilt...ad' ite import- :ince t . Eti..::-in ' 't twat territory. I e.in then kin:y..--• . . a, tile ev , lat 4, a ti.Ntribitrion 1 t, j ... l. ht 'un u •u •c• --: n '..1i,• n the fill of the E. , Apir - yr.u•L ..•.I-1 tak , . y ,, •.:--itu of Egypt. I ... 5r...1 - ... Lave u , .)ojecci , reL. off. r I would say ..n. ~,;n•- •Liti e !•.f ( . .,'•in - t_.a Th., 1 i , iand might -..uit '. and Id,ti .t khow why 1:. •liottlu nit t e., , u li iit.t.titgl.-li kari*.osiozi " 1 Ou inc. p tr• ot Eng.laud, the it,ove proposi ri.ice, w• ro r• et-iv , .41 with eon,tant protestations, that llirke,y was not so very sick after all; that he uliglit yet price long-li.ed, mad that the es , "ralili s hu t ent of a definite Jand- rstandiatg in re ird t.-) her tinat4e.tiny, would .tituost inevita jbiy pr, eipitate her dissolution, whitk it was the ! .i i: , re .i qt,i, , iii p..wers to av nd. 144t0 the final i,..i,,,14 - 4 . i,,f Turkey, in ca-c , rf the destruction I .)t it- pi.i - Autt z”'irninont. the Earl of elarendt-ti thu..tated ti.e vi_a_w : . , if the Eugliii.h Cabinet: "'But ,in tii,. 3upplill it tliat, trout unavoidable 1 ~1 . 4 f ..., th. : I.2.litstrophe did take place., her Ma -1 je,tv'r guvernment entirely share the opinion of : tu. Etuperlr, mat the ocs:upatioh of Constanti. •ii , pie by , I:w. - .:r -f the great Pow, N, would be I in:orunatibie with the present balauce ot power ~ri- , h, ~,,,,,..,,,,.if peace in Eutripe, and I ni i,:t at once ot. regarded a., iaipo,sible; that there u+ , t1ec0....ut., for the rec i.ostruetyu a By- sir The I g i a l s or. o r Tenn p.t at ' Liana° iuptre; that the ! tystettiati.2 misiz.wern- last E•ellaiou a law to regulate the -.mane nit Lit of Greece, offs .e eeour ag , u ,,e i , of slaves. ' lt previdts (Cr the trazi-poria rm • toad its territorial d' m.nion; and that a' there the Western coast of Africa, of all ' re no mater.aia for provincial or communal goy. ! fore or h erea f ter tib ir , k .d, and free p•tr.ona of eo um neric. ana.illy would be the rtsuit of leavin g pr- oolor who fail no gm/ bonds Of good :r lt .1e vi Dar th pr. viucts of ifurkey or e • tot ‘t airc...• k•IF v+ v.? In regard to .be propos , .l II rr.t,,rtai di. tiu'Y and soff"ring' among the 1 -;'". 1 '°"" vision. b e say-; Indiana has drawn tour from n a e y 'iv eye that "Eue:.ind desires uo tern torail ai.,.zrandisernent, . was uuuted to weeping, fies-ipv...o birth to a tia.l- . in b• mi party ti a , I , o ; breed boy since het rescue—ine of tiet resuits ft. eu 3e t , i tit her painful captivity for wuich her toucuang itar- Eughin I ceu dLe no Girt) . ~av u.c.te-st.a.o r"ttve had net prepared us. L ,w e ver general, that was 1.5.. lo.pt 3,:r yet fr.ce • Mir' The wife of Santa Anna, Dictator of Mtx• 0 - I t er p•,u , .r- beg her .I„ijes'y's government be- i n ,,, was b or n in Albany cettpty, N. Y. Early in hen to it u. , arra uzeineri ,, , ui is'n•r , l .• vents, lif t , s h e b ec ame au actress, and first met San: an i that uo bi der-tan Lug c..u:d h.: kept secret Anna at Havana, while fulfilling an engagemen' Te.y w.wl iin rhe opinion it h er 31sj,sty's goy- there, at one of the theatres. tier maiden name ernm at, be tiff sign tt fir prep.ration for in was L.pangb, but on her going on the stage aLc I tt i gne , o f ever y ‘l,,u,iriptinii, and for revolts assumed another. among - the Christian sutijecti• of the Porte Ealt prime: and rash ;toy w u!ri ' "'HIP BUILDING AT BATH, ME.—The Bath sectiri flitufe awl' b.- diss , ...tri in of Mirror states that the aggregate value of •iops to be built in that city the present year, at s6u 1 ,, asap w el; Ibe ietccieli .1 by ~titto ton, will be about two nailliteis hundred • nri of unareity must ig t zra% tee every offhtity, it. eioitty thou/arid dollars! Forty, at inam. wil. i reu r a p,ac,ful so:ution f *, be built, the average of which will be about ' l:2i.w qtetsti m nap. by which a saint...in -could be tons ' at-cuiptelwoul•l h that of 411 Eur peas Con- FiNNT FIEN.—Tbe Some Journal says that ' Kr ,- -s, leo that uiv tiff 'rd- reason I Nathaniel Willis, "who was the pioneer of reli tor tic Ti, IT !tie of things in gious journalism, has three literary children— Tureuv -MAIM, maiutaithsl, a. her Majesty's ourself, Richard Storrs Willis and Fanny Fern goveretuent cam, .t, with .ut alarm, reflenton the I This settles the fact so long disputed, though the I jealew:ies ib a rwsuld then he evoke'], the impert- spunky Fanny does not seem very proud J the of rceoucilin,4-6. different ambitions and relationship. the divergtut interests that would be caked into play, and the certainty that the treaties of 1815 *fir Our exchange papers from Suuthe rn Ohio must then he open t! rev anion , when France end Indiana bring the sad intelligence that the extreme dold during the wititeriand the late told might be prepared t,, rink the chances of an En- succeed i ng t h e warm ape ll . sil l y i n .March, h ave ropeatn war, te get rid of the obligations which vet& much injured the fruit. We must not ex she cinsiders njurims to her national honor , pact many peaches, nor a great crop of apples. anti which, h.,eing been imposed by vwterious , eti-enies, art- a constant source of irritation ! j' The German settlements in Western Tex her us are described by a recent traveler as beinz 1 In th, c•iurse of the negotiations France was 1 models of good or, 'er, and industrial thrift. The oettastonalle referred to by the Czar with ecusid- settlers were very poor when they arrived at their arable hit terness, and Austria was mentioned as homes from Germany. Now all of then' are corn having interests perfectly identical with Russia, fortably settled, while not a few have accrumuia sod being bound by promises to acquiesce in tad little fortunes. her JrniugcAueuts, while the co-operation of En• isrAcaording to the late MUM, the Mc t hodiAs ' iu the plunder of Turkey was most ear• are the largest3evo'nittiation of the United States riesdr. out ii appears not very samensfully soli- h ar i ng a mem b ers hip of ,more th a n one million and a quarter. These are all ommunicarits, and if we add three hearers for each member, a small estimate, it will appear that the Methodist clergy are the religious teachers of nearly for of mar fellow.eitiasusa, nr sec eistda of the entire ' American population. . op_ We leers from- the Kenton RepahliCon that a fe a lts ago, • yottrig e lady, aged 15 years, from'Hcounty, by the name of Rose, vie- 1 ited icestow for the purpose of accompanying the remits of a brother, who had died - on the day preview dimmer* of the lunge, dropped dead theotreet. Supposed mese of death, rupture of bath, or aorta. MEM Hydrophobia—Three Children Bitten. The Wej!crn ..Veir- Yorker, (Sherman) gives the following account of a sad g.bc lotiw I/ or ntp/ey, to CtmuitaUqUe we tgo“ irt,sua IKlVath3 source, that a Mr. - Wells, residing in the town of Ripley, had a child 18 months old bitten by a rapid dug one day last week, whteh caused ita death short'' , after. Al• so two othe} children, the names of whom we have not learned, were bitten about the same time, but were immediately taken tokuffalo for meth ' cal assistance. The particulars Of the affair as near as we out learn, are as follows: It appears that on a day or two previous, a man came along with a dog, which Mr. Wells wisbeil.to purchase, but the owner then refused to part with him. Re proceeded on his journey but a short distance, before the animal was at tanted by another dog evidently rabid, and bitten severely. The owner seeing this, and fearing that be should be compelled to part with his dog without any remuneration whatever, immediate ly returned to the bquso of said Walla and con cluded to part with the dog. Mr. W. seemed to take a particular fancy to the animal, and with= out hesitating a moment paid for the dog, and permitted hits to run at liberty about the house. A few days afterwards the dog showed symp toms of hydrophobia, and while in a fit, bit one of the children. In a few days the ciuki began to show symptoms of the disease by biting its own imps in a horrible manner, leaving the bone almost destitute of flesh, and died in a short time. This sad affser 14 Mr. W. to believe that be had made rather !' dear barrio, and instantly proceeded to &stray the dug lest be might do fur ther - image, but did not succeed LB kaliag the anima/ tuatill he had bitten two other chddizep- We understand that the foresee °wiser of the deems been arrested, but hairs pot Awed the particulars el the trial. 116 The eitiams of Mobile hsn ,iavited Ex- Ifinatio !y yids. IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMMMIOMIOMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMMMMM•Mmmmw"". ___- __ ______ _ rt .__ _ , _ ._______ ............... -- --- 1 . ____ ____ motto, laws Ari l miLLAst .. • %,..5 4 4 . ~ i ~ L Another new tit the ligedia et tit* *Atm 1 B t imu no '' i imar ki k g .1. ' r L -- - - ~ upon ...e MIL ,AviNo 1 1.-11- D • ~. tikunios put. forth a yes„ be - ap. I = Mut° 1114111 1 : 11611 0wm *Ithellidliblanli sa l galla t k rytig Feelgree b Yl3 : °i* ':• } ! 7° lta.. ri) ::k 't* h : r :l c t d a i re e:r.vrtliierr l t t u rtn i I ol n Yf oet thl : a .2 : ::: ' , : :11, ' , Ira ' aft. &gland ezporteilal year over four hand - (t rit o.ettnin I, i userbir. • ,—.4.----- viourof the dred thousand barrels st ale. I Into that territor, I - - la t ins=,----,...=-c=owniiitt==wassiwisassisiw , A Paris cormithingint of thltolrsibitigtott I Pirgli had . P einiirratlon is 'tatting in frona - . '. Ili. Liana streingi beak has been eimabish. i 11 11, lE. PA, . 1 i .,:c to b. t w h i s il e i z n t e:i t taii if ly tti d ia cte era rn ig ih rs. , , z ~t, ed in MON% - - .4.--.-..--4.--- - .... • ' prehended from the war between Rusin and the the aleiteit fidloilifiit Cheri" very pertinently l c, tr ell. sawdperinds hir vigia , _indisti ancsisidialso. itubbsr 4o4. ol r otb . sat es .pe N n a or b to as , bee aD l . S An:ft:DAY llifOßNl.Nti, APRIL 15, 1854. ' Western pow; rs. uot at all in keeping with the i ala r algillir r ilid ia Weary discloses - the curi • - . . _— .__-.___- gent - rally received notious of oar people. It has 1 rere &My thad . ,,ladl i atel,,,, haa been burnt in et annul tors n ' y set h e ines have _ emn , ; the institutions of the ne, 3 , c,,,. -- ' DZIOtRATIC STATE I , OIIIIIATIONS been generally conceded by writers upon the sub: frgy is thia diEr• In PruMie, boii et Omni are drawn, and -.:i , ject that in the event of the esteems of England !pitted at a pahlic man, whims popularity has not ooinpelled to mews in the army till thirty Yuan Rusaia, the cause ' been increased by the operation. Burning in ef. of age. . , and France, and the defeat of i uf civil riberty woubd be very much advaneel, if , Sgy ham bawl/ a sowaimi afikir s i nce t h e ~,.B ani z „ . l "Tbrse arP symytt.aii ~.2 a ._-_,,,-,, . firer concludes: that all must , rejoice at It ie. ; , not permanently established in Italy, Hungary , tion of the gosennneat.. In 1776, George Wabb whicl, all will untioubto': 1 - - and Poland. Sot so, says the writer in the 1 iagton, Patti* Heammed 'John Ilhineocir. were 1 thig enst k in d f rom "'' that which w Uniint. In his omit language—" The elliancebe• : burnt in eau is the streets of our cities. In , tilos: who sowed the peel, wni e . . a' . tween England and Prance, to whit* no doubt, ' 1800, Thome Janson was burnt in effigy, bi,.. ', L.) 1.41. r ,ot. by the settlemen. '.'"z A•istria and Prussia will ultimately attach them- , cause iie tidrtmated'tios rights of the people and ! ' t " r . ' t '''Y r.f Nebraaka " 'lei Vt:3, bodes no iptsiirto the oppregeed of Europe. opposed the property qualification elvotete. In ' l ''''' '' what t h' friend ' -! '''- ,kl.-es.d., - tti Austria moving her armies firths re- 1 1812, JUIN Madison was burneit in efro, bc- , h"Te 21' alon g ' Thtended f ur " eapporie-rt- of it have never t-sp e Pr' vaLn of cuntemplated insurrections in her pro- i mane ha edeweeted the war with Elleeek,w hicb 1u er y c ,, n1,1 be ext,endeo to ,N, ' vra•Aa rtnees an ! In Hungary. whilst her fear of Russia , wired to American mune". - tfier rightd. - , w,-1, t, , it...ad a. thither 4. 4 : , prrren. , „her hearty co-operanun with the twol 1832, Andrew Jean= was burnt in efrigY• bt - , we;:era powers If she be permitted this armed I cause he crushed the famoua swindling cow:ern • cr- ' - ' °NI "' N '' rth are bat ' llth ' ? "' ' I . the principle of popular sg , ver . z , , neutraitty, and can preserve intact her jitriedio. I called the "Unined States Batik," and bent thr. It• r•• t ) VI i:••• on' g rea'r;•'• / •-, • ti , L orer Iv r depeni_ncies, , fiar highest aspire, i British atliew in 1814. -In 1846, George 1"y t., Goz. (IP would not o two , wiil hart been fulfilled. Ruth is-not prolit- 'M. Dallas wee4iarat eirtgy, because he votnd " - ablo the this -ermission will be accorded to her 1 for the people' ' s tartif, which is now in operati.n on the uric hand, n , r on the other that, unaided, ' and which did' not make tam grow in tiii slit can lecia I-Pinz•ary tani Itaky in subjection middle of the streets of our cities, as many of th.. st .I.ct. a crit.s. as this Already have the EN- croakers predicted it would: But no man, IN ' Ilsi, raper. :nt unit , d that Austria will be turned believe, has in this country had the lionQr of be t, •1.k.• a de , •ii , ii onirse. and reminded her that ing so frequently subjected to this apeciet. 4 fc , ' b- i allan, and rrilaps her Hungarian, posses- eral indignation as the distinguished Senator' c- I w ild depend ppon that course Should from Minoia. 1 \ .1' '1 • "- ,kt. , r,a ..tel i rii...,:a in the cad co-operate with eti. -- ..2 11.1.- 1, -1, , r • :ll's. would be far mere favorable Tar. Pnontarroix Lupus BILt. Tin wh , ,e, : t,c ~,. " f , h...ral yr:tic - I - plea in Europe, than rubject of th? prohibitory liquor lab is now like ly to go to a Commit' toe of Conference of the i: :I, y .t, ~. 7'. 1 1 t'uf western powers. Italy. He.:,- , -..ry. ,t 1 •1 r , )or, diWtl-tlildtletl Polnnd would Houses of the Legislitti . re- The point oft:T . r eact between the Hone .- e and Senate seems t , ..,,- t 0... If .0r..-,, .nto immediate revolution by thist—The House bill gave the enactment itil L:f , ... I• . ! .':. LW Tll' . liberal party in Ger ., If,. —4 r... 2 r, ins• h jai tl'e true principles of mediate form, with PrOViS ion fi ' r a vote c . f 'n . people upon it. continuance in force Th. S.-, -I ; 12.1. :.berty are bitter understoeid ate inserted, instead of duo, it- own bill. vit-,:,: any , '. - pdr of Europe—would be en _l, , _ rd, reistan,:e t) the pre _ I force to the enactment only upon It: hoinc -in ' timed by a vote of the people The 11 , .u- r-- , : _o% :•oinc..-., at.: a wise adoption fused to concur in this amendment, and •hr ... , 1) I„ t t r. tt :in i mar...enlightened one; whilst ate have insisted on it, and directed a I' man,. t -, r, l ~ y sr' .1,,1 Forehase . her political existence _ LI •i„ .. , ut , , i , , / ,e,_ut, empir e b y guaranty i ng nf Conference. This, then, is the presew p , • . • •.‘. Christian rubject.. , the stitrie rights--soci- non of affairs. The main principle of t.. , I , , i 1. lq, politi, al. , lid rL'ilgi , lis—st are now eu- . b a yi ng Puls el lb° th- H °us-es t thee' r t im .-- r -'h 1 , yed by Iv rM . , .al_ian population This was Rowse must be e°mPbse 4 of a mai • ri• .` ' I I 'd' I the rlie . f zio al-CI-mat expedition of the Great friends of that principle, and the joint ca:,:::'l.l:'i^ S poly u t IN a . Thi. , its the policy which can only act upon such points in the nili al ..re in dispute between the two Boum , ' If .'en rc- ' tl, -..... -0-- ~ , N‘; ,1,..04: 111, desires to accom v _II, 'i,.• ~',i -I Lutitung, far-reaching Austria I port of the committee, when made, le L.1.12er',. , .... ; in either House, the whole metoure NI , hn ! .s. '-. f ~. , e. wh,n driven from her present i , u . r ., , ,, ~, ~,,...,,,. , ~, ~. a: °nee un i te with the i can only be revived by flat introduet ,r. r." a te tr , e ... • 1 p ,w.‘r , en c u 3 ton :bat her preeesi pos- bill ' - -- int In Ea- ~,,, le. Cd,:y secured Us her; and i r : .. r 45 wl. ne acceded to by France and ...._.: ^. I, .- the) w;il not .acrifice the immedi ,,t, ... t‘ 11, a o, b , ,4 .. r:ved from an alliance with Au -trt.t an i Pre , ,ia, at the prebent juncture, to ,•-• r- wi.. n ar , ..nAr r. mote, and which will 11..-n , ), • l:- - senefi: of otticr nations. Fein... .1. : Eu -:,tu i will t herd prz maist Austria .. aft. There . steno ininllMlSPily wedon't trust a man—csim begomemtaint 4 tknosr Mm, and this other beams weilk ire z ::, , im„, The ee .-.. eiAoia from gaglind to the 1 Continent, during i recent week, reached tire • millions of dollars ' mi. Ajelibishop Hughes publishes s letter in the Charleston Afercerg denying the charge that be favors Cuban annexation Ns. A severe shock of an earthivake wok place at Meow, Georgia, a few dap srece, which bar w,bate apt Lem 4 .It I le° ;:nrY t" fill lasted forty sewn& The citizen., were greatly J itir e)iturins with the kiyingccuil dynik in l'hil aiarrned." . j . . ' o e t rera th the i S i4 ;ll 7 :t C u ti t on l :i e l '1 adelphin thin week relative tcqther Stint" ury , road _afire The' . Richmond W7ity details a inetu roh fi ber: f. 7:ll i : rn, C r o ta ni l ac t i or lm ,c h ro ar e c ti ; ,r, Pt committed in a hotel of that city by chloroform, infused through the key-huie of the 'h ave steadily refused to go ; }v, and hone , • l 's ac• room. Lti New Hampshire, in the lake an ; l ion ha, been Lad, unle.l i titiehnrsdny n,glit i sionntain region, there is from two to three fret ' ln exP l ata t i" of this euet, the-f ar publish el.:mow on a level in the fields aid woodc, and .ect a dcf ,- "ve on rrldv.r 11 ‘ t., likich! i n 'in' . Lam - . Ile aleiglung is good. '111 , 2 c.pni.u, we -. ~ 41 "- tin g s-• 4rilki imputth• affair .. - KT Mrs . Stowe, It u said, has made a Bona - ; i Mr. Cooper irome I at• ty uy4wgred it ; sb , .,s mg tikkt of 11,000 in aid of a school established at , that tLe ttorn• r: iior a' anything anything kin , u.,:n of Vashington, by Kiss Miner, for tile education of ; y,• sits Ti... ,-,1" was ,oarptirent, + 1 .1••••4 1 - , 7 - -9::* - 1 colored chibiren. i • MI 6 Th. Niv=y Adve r tiser er nays th 4 a Ger- 1 IlEtyleciatinQg at l b, B., ar ! Trtrie ro,.yru , 41 I :.t. order t) expl. , ;:e their eundlint. T‘ir. , . man woman died in that city, at the ad- . moettni; wt, herd, but i• was almost impo,,it • Tamed ago ofigl years. She came front Ger many two years since, being then 119 years t.t to get a per,on t , , act ayttitairorau, so un.versi il.y age. I Ira , their conduct r..prob-ttcll '-' - mg. Santa Anna, it is said, will not himself - -,e.--- ---,- - assume the title of Emperor; but as he has alroal) ' vie A -•Lii. , tit -r to W„t , rf Rd write._ u. I,s , p the tight 9f appointing a successor, and 1)31,1,6 I hp, paper ber-au. , 2 w. ; 51c,c,..i. , i 1, ,, S, ; l, raFt _ ' 0 ,1,. • no male heir, he has designated for that sorrel- at,' add.,, t ha, he ~,,w , e. '• we will pat a•' 1 , .. , sor Augustin Iturbide. lyr in Ow vir.r. I, u. "hr-erl -'•,..• (-ire " Our a ti•- - NI. The Culpepper Observer ssys:—Wanted ..5 'bra , k 3‘A , LI : L 11! in..:. , n.! - !lt: b., , .1.. at this office, and l..ditor who can - .please every-.* .• 4 body. Also, a foreman who can so arraug:e the . sr. ';' .= .'"..: I u- ' ''''' -' a g' lnt '" 4 ' ' I/ " d Tr ' "." ' paper as to allow every mans ddrertlst_thent to treat il:til In thi et h ane , i - t - V. He iltt:t a p. , rf. , :i head the column ri'h' to be pro f I • • S t:rit , )r Doti:Fla** bil .. an 1 lir Judge Porter, 'et Northampton Cluti:). V b t' r , tit' t t ~ .T I. - r),.. , 7-c•r fir when applications fur tavern licenses are up, bv- , t 1... .:to.i-ult ''. I' i,..- •, - ,ii I :,r i• •W , , LI fore granting litt.Ose in any case, a4eerta.ins th ' 1 3 ... a. ..4 , .., 7,', L ,' ~ v e A ~fg h : r , a .i, , c. the petitioner sells only good liqu ,r. Tb.-Ju..1,, , e 1. 1.,. • Neora-k.t 121.,--t„ , litr..l- wi , l, h,..n. if we c Li1,,,,, .. is 4 judgu as is a judge, . ~- ! urn, anv ( I ll.!' A Naw BusisSaa.--sThe boys in New lurk , - ••' - : , ,1 , 1,•-, IT , „011 t `' •,.1,-,•• it, to '. w. •-ertaitii ; Lye are doing a thriving-bast-nem in -.Turkish nous- , ' , taclies, only six cents,' made oi Lati ..4 . 4NIII—;ILILI i U' ''' ' 1.- ' . I ' ' ' ' ' Uri' fr o ni 'uJ •Y lu g It.-- '' Li ' s ' About every third youngster in' the- strc.:r h, i ti , ./L.t. a,; II Ic, Leo rigut to pu. hi, letter in the pa ne stuck under hut nose., p, r. :: 411i:11.4.1..a line ii,..! •‘l,, it ',are,' it . - 41.1. 4 e ' . 11@i. The emancipated negroes sent t,) Afrost .t w•ui'l b. .1 6 - to'ti ,4*aonfilne.!, hes: ity, -, ~„ : wader the auspicies oT the JlaryAnd Colonizati .n : ! s •. r , , u • I' ff'' t , Society are about to be organiacsi into a grAierit , ' went. It will be sepiisve and.--ilistiuct fr-thi Li ' beria. ~ sir Some Irish laborers in Dayt.,n, ~n S aul day !age, about one o'clock : in tne too: ait,g. into a fracas, and one of their/ uuniiitr was - rkl'itv• almost-10 death. Three of the rioters has— arrested, and are in jail awaiting trial. no ; Two young German bloods of Liou,chic settled an affair of honor on the :.;34 - -ult. by a exchange of pistol shots, on the other side of nver. 'We understand that a lady' was inr tit case. The powder was.bunat, nobody hurt. And the,nuttter settled. LOOK out roe me Moran, Gets.—lN•iver marry a man for his riches," says a newspap^r Solon. This it all nonsense, young ladies; and don't you be fooled by it. You might as well tell.children not to eat "sweet things," because they get sick. Young women want pretty drew. see, &c. - , and they want rich husbands to give these things to them. The fair ones will smile on the hick, dog who can jingle the do4nrs.— Poor devils !night as well make up their mtnds to bear it. sior Our f. iervi of the Gazee is anxioui to• We Some men are born for' nothing but ''..., kick up a row in d ie wor ld . Tu res George . .i i .. I , onicsmee us by ‘lttiock down' arguments of the Saunders.' Raving no inniary re p utat i o n , or 1 ottsr.ri m4reh :-if whig principle.;" sod the "knock gais : tthioutene h_ :n; l: ybut taeaed pixu+nroorayeu:iccandzeki,ou u•neia evpart.iemuivewwi te lke l doo gtv vied e on re L:s p th u tsu t e .a reai tkm i ; a o I , dowo '' argument he add/ices is whig success in-, t* disti crii: : ful ßhud r e ,r li . l ,, a tn ntl a : ii 'l po ke tat., c an di d evidently en in ti a y t b b i a ll nk at - C . ' to flurope . 1 / ... - _._ _ . __ __ blusterer ndad_ ..... to wet ' Law's - TO PIG EON TRADE -- The Pigeon mai , hat unuikete. Re to and Pt Ole 0111 0W - ilignltiatecl inne wi at home ~ been active in thii vicinity, fur -me time. We Republic/E..- apromi, eo ldtti e kots, r T i m** lelern thst about tine hundred undstlfty barrels of by, it is said, hi sa sum ge these birds Lave been forwarded to New York would have sold to Nicholas,, if he could 'from here by Wells ik CJ.'s Expre s s within the hare got more Moiiey. Reeenth lorimade a, fool ' ,,t & a , d, a y t . - . of himself, in arringoing the Senate for oetracio• ' i ° ll a illas • 'sash to regard as sags fors re- , 4 ,,,p.Tber., i. 7 - 1; ts.l - 1:0t - eat — ablish - 12 — g a Beak is the speelabis .An Giigs Saunders is dee- ! a °rdia ' I l i. lilicd tO ' 'tit°, ,1 low or &breed, wheth- ;.. iittoeeedit, the owner will find himself the sr Now Awl is' yk r . .phit psi nay de- I first Banker that bas'ut found "Jordan a hard psi is. - 1: Tsai to totooLl . . . . , • Fon GovtaNOlti l WILLIAM BlGltti Of CliterGeld JrDOE OF SUPREXE COURT JEREMIAH 8. BLACK, Of SoMerret County. Fitt CANAL COMMISSIOifER HENRY S. MOTT. Of Pike Coulay. .t T an. .1- ;..at t z ms% toppiug Y pip .r ~...Lu•!t kliffLt.- .n q u, , ,Gin • p.' .tii•tiv;r a dill-mtr. .ff..r (lur r ;' l 3 n thr •'.14 nt r r' st. E r ul Lt et•rk,r f Li‘ ~ r prtven: •he hu.2‘„Ts:.• of the ai.adure cou4? , nitiPci Th- ',f 'every sub.ierit,?.r w !wire: whd , Tri?••!.t Ttd:,,arros• us, w-n ti not f tre . g ut , in 'his case, ti tia-!... , 1.1rt: Slttipty n r 01,..t!'13L1 kiarry cut the Drlc.-Irl Detztau..racr wrn% r. n lit=lM9 b.. •u•oni,l T! ,, ! G,- • .1 .'"shtv Y :lc 7' •iin;, • upon S,•yzn Jur •'wltti %et.)in t c L c 13.11 Per cparra, we remi..4l :Le fact I).£f.t:‘ , r't7ritmtro'ut is rir,wn up - . 3 the snecr. , y, 1-:•.ry at • kup )a G , ••• rrniur TLe Cc,mmer..;:a'.., wit J p.,p r. t • "Grrr.l,-) . . I I. 13 P" , 07 Fl.c:Ard'6 :,1r: ah irct ag• the wirvi nave La/ titc-d• I.u-• ":',f cite sp:itiag plll - 11 ,, c, unhrtlkos n 'c l aw loz.e but rt (.0111%, baik. spa: 1.) owl) comely el,- ,:.,r• -at pLrr. his :.:a• '1;1)g , 'C' 1:1 e thP 14e .14 ill(. ,e J c! ion t,,t. iq=9l• xl,l to .i 1 Asi•h rc ex:,cr'y rr•por.ion.,i et!' g.c:,r, I- 1 IT THERE Ynt: ARE.—Wh- orrr .her:ohr C:a• Et-Pre, 4 ~ n —thc l, t• )1:1 :ha: "01(1 f•gy" F ar t) , he Whi gs —trquA ever In 110 hc Yung American plat f frrru of -manifest *n tt I I Wo n _ •"!., will n.N , :r s: , 'ng as th• h Li' It i, liurl‘q ur ri. , a.l2rs, th.at Filmore is nr.w at thP South h.:ozening' ar..un , l for a re•netumh.• don in '56; and he la triming h;s ly. Fr , r in•tance, h • vis ted Vint;-t neg . tit 241.1: f and rev, i.cu by min of ail parties. was escorted to his Aging% and wtqcometi to the city hy the :14 , iyor. The Viclt4bur7 S•nfinel sacs, "he otthi's p wti 3 of the Leine the 'contr. th , gocpuLiie wzia its prc.,ent llmits, for Can. !Aid he witi, a glow r. 4 feeling ands kb-id ling of.the we. we were glad to mark, 'is knock ing n.'admittane , .. and M , tiro y uld be g: 1 .1 - 1 to conk' in, aui sr.y'tg wbeiber it w.-.llid be right wr .rig, we stand with open arm. to rece,ve them, for it is the manifest d .tiny of this government to .qnbrit^P the whole North Amer lent tinent i• ,here you zre Mr. Fill tor, very will, wc"i! -s..ick a pia therc..- =CZ A PENtet..—A report has been going the rounds of the pretpt, that EdWal Forrest, the tra gedian. had ikcenne a convert to the doctrine of sp ritual tnantfe4tation. Mr Forrest, We nowt., deuiet. tue truth of this rums Re 'aye tho on ly knowledge he has f spirits is what he hae, quire i 'oy t-eettag se many ghost% of Hautleft. Path. r SALE or THE PUBLIC Wortiot--The bill flr the hale of the Pui..ie Works of the Suite, passed the tioune-un Monday by a decidr.d vow of Yeas '64; uays 30 The bill will doubtleas paw Co, Senate, and tiles this vexed qu-stion will be di, Tose , ' of Tee minimum price fixed in $11.000,. (mu c . + 6 9 IMEI a . ,~.~, =BM UMW I,c'NT. may' s•tetnpt at revolution in r.tl Ruts:a w; 1 ! be kept at so fr , ln .11saff::::tei countries : d r. , .1 Influ .o 3e over thorn entirely i'...or ta',• mak. - seerifiof..s for the UM ❑ ta a-s a it• thing, produce re- Fa S 'r : tY) the vourse of humanity and gen •,-n. by olitainitz No the Statart) . r,r..eeitn of England and , gu.:-uri•oer in fzr:r f th,„ Christian sub-, - •tli ' fincgary and Italy will re • n durthec while for "Po • Th;s writer, also, holds to the course Englandmay be. -p t 0.0 p: thwards the United Sta.es, on rr,:y different from other writers upon the same s ;iu :he Cuba question ample rap, are between the two rupture. he contends, hy c: ,se alliance that goy , - rh nt'ut 1.1, • ,n•cre i into w'th France To use ti.e writer again "We have ei. • ElC' with Great Britain as t 1-1 , 11:. if nAtit ns; and France and are lOve with eagb other ail.ar ,- , B'iti,h views on - • ~ 11, : ;_;•••• iv u 1 oe cordinily embraced by F. , n • , n wl7 with the United States • con=equ,n e. Indeed, it is a:th•arly a dif(f t renee the tone ot tt.n Bry,', •tr :h re=peat to American def,2.rential sod courte;iu . s than tut V ' cave been its the habit of using towards la • 1:11,:e4 otF.s. Whatever may be the views c•P . r. ur f tae reoplP of our Country in re g.. r Cub., it i not courteous, ar to be tolera te witlir.o. f.atisfactiry explanation, that a mem ber hf Br.tiah eshinet shouli state in his in •insw - r to call fnr information as to th• dek t= for the. Baltic. and Black that s Ruffsevint naval force had been left in lulies to prevent America from taking Cu:. • Agoin. another member of the British v r. , r.nrl; 'ei ulyn the floor of Parlainient, th.it -‘u-t r nll- wci/:_i the 'imita and other affairs of rue Earopean.s:ates be settled by the alliance vc.•ll France, but also tit.ire of the American Coa ti Rut chic i. not all—Lord Pelmerston, in 2 ii=patch to th' British Consul at Riga, - in distinctly asserts, in substance, that "free Lott 1111- bb.411 aJt make free goods" in the com ity. struggle, and goes so far as la decide that Rn‘s, in produce, the bona fideprOperty of Bri •allects rosiiing in Russia; end shipped in t, , h or neut-al vessels, will not be respected by ere,: sele on the high seas, but if taken will he conirnanid a lawful prize: and this woad be the case although the Russian prodam were pun h. , .1 , e , 1 before the war. Thus, if an t Anterican tr. ;in; with Rt193:3 were to purchase, prh , luee before the , leclarstioo o f w ar , en its es i oetween England mid Russia, and were met with such produce in his own American ship, on the high s 'I.; after the occurronce of mar be t s'enn these tvritountries, a British cruiser would hay a right to board he r , searc h h er , en p ueand cand , mn her as a lawful prize, under Lewd ;Rd merstelf,‘ construction of !.he law of nations.— "Under such circumstances," continue the wri. ter, "how can the United States exposit° escape collusion with England and France? Our neu tral rights will not be respected. Verbal ens , fur their viofation on the high seas will prob dt,iy be made to our minister until the . affaira of Europe are settled, sad England and Fromm are at liberty to act together, perhaps !with Spain, /or the settlement of affairs.° dee American ow nsent, and then we shall have .a tiar a probably with Large odds against u * on our 11*sda" We give these viewUto our readers more bomb et their novelty, than for anything ryas theeedlill cannot be diegnimed that es it as they Nagy es the ultimate fate of flnniptry and Italy, iholoo both monad sad adiabial t! . ,- r .C 7. =CI rillSl =a N 77: P.. , !I u•:-• n: ; EEM ! :incip;.4 on the cnutinent, t 11 irifera that while the war VG, Every °se should Dave Lb. New :rk r • •A r , Perm. Patriot. We differ with you! "Every one" -hou'•l , "have the New York Times." Ther w'ts when that . paper had a character above reproa,u; bat it is not so now! During the past wont .••• ) t opened its columns to the 11/031 aublu;oing dem upon Gov. Bigler, it reveled in filth an- 4 market slanr, it devoted all its enbr4ies u ur • and traduce the people of Erie; ,ye, it win' f-tr•l then, and invaded the private sanctuary and made the names of our wives the bye-word of railroad grew- r 9, employees. No, "every body sti-ul.cl' the New York Times " Mir It aprars after all that there - challenge in the Cutting and Breckenctlge The correspondence indicates n such iut,at—in on the part of the former, whose votes were 6.. N i dently worded in such a manner as to leave 1;11-1 a loop hole to creep out. Mr. Isre.ekt raidge I:a3 certainly evinced the moat real spunk aga. The bin which passed the Fl , 3use of It ,p -rriehtatives authorised the consiztuot,on of ,:z first-class steam frigates, with screw pr - .pe'i properly armed and equipped for the sircice, that said vessels and machinery ehe f. built by contract, or at the Goren:111-ot e • yards, as the Secretary of the 'Nay) nay . ...Auk advisable; and for these purpcseg, as A..; , 1; a f.r altering, completing, and launching the frga:,s Santee and Sabine, three million cf 4 , 11ar: i• appropriated. iii„ A German in Cincinnati haa invenwi a new tsnu powerfut microeeops. It wakes a butterfly appear i.tek rf *,ll elephant . ..-111 foarreeme like a wag,n wheel, an., C. (iDiISZ as big as a barn door —Solawky We hope some philanthropic indivitiuwa wi.l procure me of these microscopes for eucti reaA. of the Mirror. ,NotLipg less powerfii: • j tlvan to discover tie wit of the E.Lt,rt , . of ihat sEeet itir It sn tit winu teat blows no on, e ; , 5,, , .1 is an old saying; 'and litre is th© prnuf Tll,. Washington Ski" says: "Colonel Co;: 5,..11 iae a stupendous fortune uur of the elot...rn The Ru3sltaa will be armed mostly wilh 11:E re volvers. and so will nao-t of the officer- .1. th:, English and French armies " VS. It ill generally conceded that the neat unwthated by the Whip CIISIOCK be elected. Judge Pvileck can o ootobxne the eleaseakt of dm oppueitioe.—Cieeeteoul Lead. True, 0 Priest, of the Free Soil Camp: It i• generally conceded that the Whigs can't cotne..n this fall, wbethir they stick to their numina tions, or go off after stringy. gods, antlDary Wilmot. Bigler, Black and Mott, ha% e peen tried and have not been found wanting, th,2ref.re the people will isitain them! ' ilk; Judge Cialbraitriuts'retused to gieut d.n? more licenses in Ortroford coup ty. Perhaps ta is is /ay, but it semis to us that if an applicant comply* with all the preliminary conditions quired by sat of Anse -1 . y, the Court ia hunnd grant a license! Woodur mbat he will do in re gard to licenses in Erie county? We shah t 4,1.! 'as. The Philadelphia .9.1111 skys that Senator Dourlas and Bill Nebraska haveileet Conseeticiat to the admit.l.l• emboli, sad that the Nelms** bill is the rock epos web the Piero. adainisitatles has 'trick awl goat to pieces. dll de Whig Papas. There may be some wit lathe above, and tbcre ought to be, for certainly there is no truth.— That Conueetieut should have gone Whig is not wonderful, seeing it is but a few years shios it was a reliable Whig Stair, .but that an Admio istrstion that case in,by the vote of almost rr ry State in the Unicin, should "go to pi , ces" upon inch a rook is aboard. 'he Adinieiscra don could loos a doses Connecticut., and bnti maintain its patios. Vs.. If wet we owereetly istormed, we lire ev.z, to h., *lteow-Notlibg SwwlW. °reward hos. We Wink alma tiske.—Biesolt Adm. 'We think itentirely unnacessary. Yon know little enough now, without forming w sockty:to know lam SW The lieeharqbehlic iotioes a ibuiscrous bill which beijilligireered ill that city. •it i 3 a five ou the attyler Beithat Palmyra, very Wee ly executed. so; LAMS sons* reproesit, Walker's south 's* CaMadan IllWaststisi Espedition as ra, lbw "fisslissg sua." \Van•ther Nulei al; r=4, wr.,::. Fluisecuaa , 5..4. 1 11 -:nee tn) the public, but . No Br'owc'i Block, h.LA awl C :11p . '.t. • -,.. 0ck of , MI a. we doubt of , - .4:1;:0 :Le rary rci:; ripro.r - • f t!,,e t uni wat. irou. 3, 111":: "C 21112. EN t..*3 a e BEM ;v Yi r► PEE A \VAli:siNi, 1: Lu -f MEE I=IIMMIO Z. i,. A - F.ST , r try 0, 1 !I , , 11D, 2! burqz, :nth_' :.L1 g.l red u •.. =I : , ,tth p''i .ii 1 inn n:Ati . t utl , :. c. 4 , utcrec. ,11.1 ,a i.t ir ..n -4- ‘1!. A ; - I_, an '.IIQ - ;••1R p:u.aqra MO cct- in 'l,l eirv, ant Th,.: •••Snr.l3 , " F rPr • -ALI. st.t,:y:r.,!, .3- w 1: • ...I*/). C : Z S.O.PCS f•ar • hi+. vi rvrar:. d at an .arly d;:y. to in"' 1111•. O: t4F` e4.1141S vWC witiL Vi.,3W t'..l4t Oak! LONG CUL.; t - 1,e,-I,4:ltur • cf Nes; ii v 1.." 'S I:Jr • 3. • :T -7qt 10E1 L 4 , t c' ja L tor Cne t t, a: York - Da:/ Bork .62,1 and ad4s that Le, 4houl, S. , ) , ekv - ra'A laz, Sf MI ir.Vr" ar_ tad a St - • N w li.m.p.aia.re, : . egt..• tO find f z h to acknowledge tin. 'cer Cac ...I .1.i.... to B Y rz IT- /: ,r 1--z" - - iJ ~ '_ Q 1 ~J u r: IMI UP.,TI c.'ar , T t,2i by :Igen.. $l6. :i•-•11-ru C 1.-141r.,a • tZILIt tW Aef:, wr rt', 3:1t1 :rfstanco• the t 4-0 ~i r w:.rrant Lvi trro/re dificrcn: T lowPTvr, wlo:. • a thiftrelit !to - I,Az:slatury of tics c risen= of H2'....1x. ^oun!y, .how nine hundred th whi and women of Virgiii4, there or abca , roe ektrentb, led, anr write STRANnz Rrvrt..vrm:v ter cr. , r Wa•tin Wtij, mks :Li. c,untry It 41p ic.atrlvt-1 in 1.01;:ii 1 - 11 , - nse;t in J , cf L6e;i-n. o' ia lon to a or • t7},!< , 11 urs ho tia? - iierli“; In kr talk. al; : t. recipEnt 4 . - •• 1 • Atuotig. o:her = ,ttgv;,eti the exp, d:ru the pup t the pnpular_ city Rue.-_,L relopru-Lit—remark t . P. a- . 1 the anxi- , ty of th• 13:-..•3-% g t.) e v;.icy ift,i-.. ountry. an the are ro*dy t) .2111 p!...)3- 'ir t thei :obj.ibt.--L' ,, f'. h.? •••q4l 1.. , y • 13111.:T I.t, • ttylrttL: i 1,, iiur t, I t ,iiv r1o: Mr- 7'll- it) t t I'l in 1. :-.s.ttnuel )1 Bra,. - (pr.' on thingliter CL,.. t t SPE 1 a.- k. • ,I,:y - rant.iblo, tut rr St:c nantr , tartlrf ar,th I.prief eo n..cnt, d Lott,ut r, r, - 4 :req.!. A tw. -I . New Y r.•'.; for Ti-ga • !), wa:s Tr D . did 33 a prea, I, * c r ni ten rrytH her (-1-Alghtt r Iva= eon Brouson. as tesilLi , _ %VW I such a character t .• • :6 The J. tails o w n: are namming to human n ly unit pubixatun The ra Ott % •11 134OUSOU, Uut it was of fTwoghtr, upon one oem.Finn, les4, covtr...