ifrit Muhl)) tobserbtr, ERIE, PA SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11,1855 The Zlioetioms. It is evident that the Know Nothings have been routed in North Carolina In the last Con gress the State was represented by five Demo mats and three Whigs. From present appearan ces, its next delegation will stand Democrats six, "Sams" two. However, parties in the State hithrto have been quite equally Watley& Bragg (dem.) was elected last year by 2085 majority, and Gen. Pierce carried the State by 888 votes oaly. Taking thole as indications of the present State of .parties, sad the fact that the telegraph has been peculiarly silent in regard to the result, it is pretty evident "Sam" has met a severe reverse in this State. Where is Mr. Raynor? Mr. Gentry, the Know Nothing candidate for Governor of Tennessee, has made some gains, but from east Tennessee we have not heard much. We think Johnson's principal strength in the State is there, and that he is re-elected. The "white basis" of representation, the principal ar ticle in his political ereed, finds its strongest ad vocates among the hardy men of the mountains, who have but comparatively few slaves. That doctrine is called "abolitionism" among the more rapil of the American party South. Her dele gation in the last Congress consisted of six Whip and four Democrats. This will probably be re-, versed in the next delegation. Kentucky has probably gone for "Sam," but by how much, and to what extent in its Congres sional delegation, we have yet no means of know • jag Are You Thirst The Crawford Democrat seizes upon an article in a recent number of the North American, to read Erie a lecture and obtrude some of its ad- vice upon our citizens gratuitously. It is but a little while since the Democrat rather snap- pishly told us "to leave the guidance of matters in Crawford to those who understand them best;" and it might be but simple justice if we would retort in the same way. We prefer however to consider our ootemporary's advice, and correct his false impressions, if we can. We pus over its foolish talk, and its concomitants, about licie becoming a "deserted village" for what it is worth, and come to the real point.— "Let them," says the Democrat, "imitate the example set by Buffalo and Cleveland." Does not our cotemporsry know that this is just what we are trying to do, and that its friends, the Railroad men of Buffalo and Cleveland, wont let us. Erie wants the railroads, as they do as BulLlo and Cleveland, to go to the water. Erie wants to "throw out her arms to the surrounding country," and to that end she has subscribed more towards roads running to the interior than ever Buffsle did, and nearly as much as Cleveland. So it is not true that "this duty she has shamefully neglected." We ac- knowledge the importance of the Pittsburgh road, and we hope to see it built; but really we cannot see what interest 'Meadville has in the construction of that road But this aside Of course the Democrat in aware that the proposi- tion to 'compromise our Rail Road difficulties, upon a fair basis, by which a better feeling would be cultivated at home, and more respect and sympathy secured abroad," was accepted by our councils and citizens with hardly a discenting voice That proposition was submitted by the Governor, and rejected by the railroad company Hence the sin of keeping up this fight, and de- laying the Pittsburgh road, does not lay at our door. In conclusion, we beg the Democrat that 'when it again becomes a monitor, to be just to all, and especially the citizens of the "deserted village." um. Seventy-six new banks and thirteen old oat* are already applicants for charters from the Pennsylvania Leg:slature at its next session.— The total increase of banking capital contem plated by these applications is 887,855,000, of which $28,000,000 is for the city of Philadel phia alone. Suppose Pollock had been defeated and Bigler elected, would this rush for bank charters have taken place? Hardly. Mir The Buffalo papers say that Mrs. Becker, the heroine who re c ently saved the live of a boat's Grew of seven sailors off Long Paint, Lake Erie, has been presented with a purse of $6OO, raised by private subscriptions in Canada. Capt. E. P. Don, of Buffalo, started the subscription Mrs. Becker expressed the desire that the money be appropriated toward the education of 1 children --s noble purpose. Mrs. Becker is 41dr a large, masculine woman, stands about six feet in her stockings, weighs about 200 pounds, was born in Canada, and is about 30 years old. She UM on Long Point, with her husband, and they pin their subsistence by fishing. ser The Gazette is perfectly excusable for Balling our attention to "examples in political conduct," but we think when it brings forward the"uarnple" of the Harrisburgh Gnioa it makes a my poor investment, indeed! G. J. Ball, Esq., positively declines to be a rano:Watt for either branch of the Legislature. 8e says the Gazette. Who now will carry the Gazette banner to the Hall of Legislation? Can anybody answer' MS. Who said the Whig party was dead? If I . iity body did, let the great events of Tneaday night throw back the falsehood in his teeth.— Upon that evenings grand County Meeting was bold, sad we learn from one of the Whig papers here that our worthy friend Babbitt "presided, assisted by a candle," and that Senatorial con ferees, and a State delegate were appointed. One of our Democratic friends who Ina present, says the mooting was composed of "three Know Noth ings, eve Looofccos, and the Chairman mid his eamile." Hurrah for "protection." j iip. I A t i , p rv ime, to gay the lomat, tbat the eertaloty of gerfeot ix ease be aboold be a modulate for re-eieetioo boat Mr. D. from the UK sod therefore be is pat Is A. Sot of theta "Tostaadall to private life."—Goeetta. It is hard for the Gazette to do a man like Mr. D imes j u d o , we bow; but we peas we shall hoe the truth oat of oar sotemporary by and by. The article from white we out the shore is a decided improvement epos that of the week • still this extract is by no mesas tree. General flawson signified his determiaatiim sot to be a emadidate loag, before he voted for the Nebraska bill. Try again, neighbor: itir Thaw mss kayo loose arnoted spas no pillow of romoviaig the rigs of 60 Oosimi N. Y. la* seer Byommoo &boat two mato ohm Two ot thou bail UM is die asps et tit Boa The Tr's Cuss. The Saturday /fail, a literary Journal publish ed in Philadelphia, hits the nail on the hind, and drives it home, too, when it *says the whole of the difficulty in Kansas,—notwithstanding the 1 outcry of the Abolition press —was first created i and urged on by the arrogant boasting and defiant tone of the agitation newspapers. &wooly had I the measure incorporating popular sovereignty into the governing principle of the territories passed Con gress , b e f o r e the New York Tribune and some other of the maw clams of journals, an swarmed a grand emigration scheme from the North, with organised means of millions of dol. lan. Thomism& were to be sent in a few months to "conquer the country for freedom'," and instead of the natural *ad healthy growth, from terri tories into States, of Kaffilas.find Nebraska, we were to have States produced by a sort of hot house process, by pouring into a desert country, emigrants from the old world, and from New England, of thousands per month. In Northern Missouri, these gigantic proclamations created the most intense alarm and excitement, and men began to feel that an alien population spreading all around their borders—ignorant and vicious in many eases, and in some desperate, would in fluence the minds of the slave population, and spread disorder, and perhaps excite to rapine and bloodshed, a negro population of over 50,000. The result was, that the men of Missouri, deter mined to check-mate the movement, and instead of bragging what they intended to do, actually marched into the territory, and controlled its development. We are not apologists for the in- Me sets perpetrated in the heat of passion, of either party. The Southerners behaved, in some oases, infamously; but the great exciting cause of the whole sad drama was the wild schemes of the Northern Abolitionists and their insane toast of money and men to aooomplish, in a fierce man• Der, their Sudly proclaimed projects. We have great faith in the stability of this Union. We believe the heart of the masses North and South beats steadily and true, and that the voting and fighting millions. would rather pitch the whole body of aeoessionista, North and South, into the sea, than allow a single star to be struck from our Bag, or a single State to remain in the attitude of disunion,4onger than was necessary to march a million of men to thrust her into obedience, and to hang the traitors. As coroborative of this position, we have the following from the Journal of Commerce, one of the Editors of which recently took a western trip, extending to the vicinity of Kansas, and in jot ting down in that journal his impressions, makes the following statement: "There is a class of settlers on the confines of civilization, who move westward far in advance of the main body Their chief object is to select proper sites for towns, hold them under pre-emp tion's, and sell out to the more timid, who go for ward after the first difficulties of settlement are removed. This class of men are equal to the In dians in power of endurance; they have but little regard fur human life, are bold, courageous, sa gacious, and rely on the knife and gun for their austenance, except so for as it may be suplied by a slight and precarious cultivation of the soil. Missouri and lowa both have this class of men, who partake of the sectional feeling of each State with respect to slavery. The vocation of both of them was in some degree periled by a new kind of emigration stimulated by benevolent and emi grant societies in the Atlantic, chiefly the east ern, States. Settlers who went out under the protection and furnished with the means of those societies, where of a wholly different class. Their want of means prove them to have been inane tu we som won well eastern brethren, due in part to the want of industry, skill or ca -1 pacity to labor; and they went to a field in the far West already in put occupied, and to meet a far more sagacious, self-relying, determined and courageous set of men, than they had met unsuc cesefully in eastern competition. Those of them who went to Kansas went to a Territory imme diately west of Missouri, and proclaimed their hostility to the interest of slavery. Their presence excited the resentment, not only of the pioneers, but of capitalists in Missouri, and funds were used to hires portion of them to go into the State as laborers,—which they readily agreed to; and others, alarmed by the dare-devils who drive the Indian and the panther before them, retired from the conflict that was threatened. The men of northern sympathies who - remain on the ground, maintaining their rights of settlement manfully, are in the main pioneers themselves, who derive their opinion with respect to slavery from Illinois and States north of the Missouri line.—They are not distirhed, and are not likely to be, for they well know how to protect themselves against any assaults. If there had been no effort in the eastern Sta tes to seule Kansas by &reifies' means and un• naturally, with special hostility to the interests of slavery, there world have been no oonnter movement proceeding from Missouri." Motor THE CAILOLINZ BAGLEY CABZ.—We gave last week some account of the suicide of Miss Caroline Bagley, at the Eagle Hotel.— Coroner Quinn has been in Auburn for a day or two, and communicates to us some facts of in terest. It turns out that the man James Decker who swore that he was a "distant relation" of Miss Bagley, is actually her father. He has bad three wires, and Caroline wee the danglver of his proud wife. Her mother died when she was 9 years old. Caroline grew up unrestrained, but was a good and virtuous girl. Her father mar ried the third time, and Caroline lived there three years. She then went to live with Mrs. Decker, the sister of her stepmother, owing to some disagreement between her and her step mother. This again caused hard feeling, but Caroline deemed Mrs. D. her best friend, and stayed with her. Caroline was courted by a man in Syracuse, whom she said she would dismiss, as she did not like him. He was different from what she expected. The result of these family matters was, that her father drove Caroline from his door. Stories affecting her reputation were circulated, and coming back from Syracuse, she found even the doors of her former friends closed against her. The poor girl, reckless and des pairing, came to this city and committed suicide. The sad story carries with it its own mamma We can hardly conceive of a man standing by the dead body of his daughter and disowning the relationship, especially when that daughter was known and proved to be pure sad virtuous. It is a sad story an around, of neglect, alms and dis like,when the commonest instinct of oar nature calld for care, kindness and love.—RocAester Americas. Tai WAY TEI Wow? Goss.—Tbe Albany Rsrister says: "A wretched specimen of humanity was taken to the &wood District Station House on Thurs day maim, whose history, if written, would furnish a VOlllllOll equiLiag in depravity the auto biography of Barsam. VA* gave her name as Mary Ass Sherwood. Upwards of twenty years sumo she left this city with Monroe Rewards, in what eapseity may be easily peeped. She was then a fair pang girl of le, but already hardened I. vies. She has notrued to die city, sad has bees attested for vagrancy. Mvsi now she OM wideness of talent that alight have made her as ornament to any eines, but ales! her life hes been wane this mead, and she sow begins to reap the fruit of the line Slit step. Or A *dor, slit were, whom fret los bop ping' to be o_yeoy shot ali Übe IOW ; surd bus ikrisit FaMss J Duties oil Railroad Ire. An able article appears i the Chicago Prem. from Jessie L. Williams, Chief Engineer of the Fort Wayne At Chicago Railroad, and of the Ws -1 bash & Erie Canal, advocating the free admission of railroad iron into the United Stake. To the Western States this policy would result in the development of wealth, extend the market for the products of our own irod mines, and add vastly to the taxable property within their limits. Re shows that it now costs each road sl,2oo"per mile in duties on the rail, and that this onerous tax cannot find any basis in justice or in the general good of the whole country. In fact, it Si a chapter on free trade from the pen of a whig, interested, of course, in the extension of railroads, but replete with facts worthy of attention. We extract the following, which is all we have room "Theretore, the admission of iron, free, by en coaragiag the construction of roads, is an actual protection to the producers of all other characters of iron This is the true reason why our rolling mills bave made so little railroad iron They have been more profitably employed, and the amount of rails rolled in the United States bears a very small proportion of the amount imported• The value of the iron castings produced in the United States i 3 1850 was 825,108,155, and the wrought iron produced was worth 522,629,271; and yet this must have been far short of the de wand for iron fabries other than rails, or the mills of the United Suites would have rolled more railroad iron The price of rails abroad, together with the duty at borne, has certainly been sufficient to encourage home manufacture, but for the causes above stated. The value of rails imported during the last four years, exclusive of duty, was 84,901,452, in the year ending June 30th, 1851; 86,228,794, in the year ending June 30th, 1852; $10,446,- 037 in the year ending June 30th, 1853; and 812,020,309; in the year ending June 30, 1854. We paid to foreign countries for iron the fol lowing sums: $14,910,361 in 1849; $17,524,- 1 450 in 1850, 818,738,102 in 1851, and $20,- 495,086 in 1852 From this it will be seen that we pay foreign oountries more than $20,000,000 per annum for iron, and more than $8,000,000 for iron other than rails It is therefore clear that the produc tion of iron in the United States is far short of the home consumption. Why is this? It is be cause the iron and coal fields of the United States are not yet sufficiently developed by railroads to enable us to supply the home demand, even for the more profitable manufacture of iron The labor of the country is benefited by what ever promotes the constrneiton of railroads, will certainly be admitted But it is wonderful to consider the vast amount of mechanic skill which is employed in the operation of a finished rail road, throwing entirely out of the question the numerous and mageiticent workshops of the country, in which the cars, locomotives and oth er machinery are manufactured The following statement was made in 1851: The Reading Railroad employs, in all, about 1,500 persons at salaries and wages, in the ag gregate, of about $60,000 per month, or $720, - WU per annum. It consumes materials in value of 820,000 per month, causing in all (consump tion of materials. salaries sad wages) an annual outlay of $960,000, all expended on its own ground It manufactured 30 wheels a day to perpetuate its machinery and cars, and requires annually from five to eight hundred tons new rails for repairs only. Let us see now what will be the future demand for iron to perpetuate the the track and to keep up the supply of wheels on our railroads There are now 19,438 miles of railroad in op eration in the United States, according to a care ful estimate published in the Raitrued .hoienal of January 6. The compendium of the United States census gives 12,526 as the number of miles in construction. Suppose we assume 20,000 miles as the present number, and 30,000 miles as the number which we will have in 1860. Take the average demand for new wheels, per mile of road, as one-hall of what it is on the Reading Road, and it will show the present de mand to be 225,000 tons per annum, and the de mand in 1860 to be 337,500 tons, for repairs alun.. Assume one hundred tons per mile as the weight of the rail, and five per cent. per an num as the the loss, and we find 100,000 tons per annum necessary for repairs at this time and 150,000 in 1860. It will probably require twice as much for new roads and double tracks on old roads—making a demand for many years of 450,- 000 tons of rails and probably 600,000 tons of wheels, or more than one million of tons of met al. There are row produced in the United States only 1,000,000 tone of iron; in Great Britrin on ly 8,000,000, and in the world only 5,817,000. The demand for other descriptions of iron is increasing rapidly, and the uses to which it is applied are daily multiplying. The production of iron in Great Britain has been doubled since 1840, and that of the United States has been tripled. Is it not the interest of the American iron master to encourage still'further the construction of railroads? The fair deduction from the fore going facts is, that it is indispensably necessary to penatrate the coal snd iron fields of the Uni ted States by railroads, before we can approxi mate the supply of iron necessary for home con sumption, and that we should continue a little longer to direct our industry to supply the more profitable description of iron, taking the rails, which are less profitable, from Great Britain." Slavery in liebrasks—lieroes sold in Jr tombs City. =1:=1 Under this title and with appropriate cute of bare-footed and bag-burdened negroes, to embel ish it, the Nebraska City News recently publish. ed an advertisement of "Negroes for Sale," which has been copied into "forty papers" with great exultation. One would suppose by the satisfied parade of the partizan press, that there was but one thin desired by the Confusionists of the North, alai that was to introduce Slavery into Kansas: - The story was a hoax. The editor of the mss had a few glass figures which he named after editor Homer and his aid, Warren, of De troit, from a fancied resemblance of "corporosi• ties," and which he advertised for sale as negroes. The hoax has answered the purpose of showing who rejoice at the prospect of Slavery in Kansas, and who do not. The editor adds, in relation to the subject, matter of the hoax: There is m much effort being made by the slavelsolders to introduce slavery into Nebrieka to-day, u the Theologians are at present put ting forth to drive a camel through the optic of a cambrick needle; and there is u much danger of its being legalised in Nebraska, u there is of good sense becoming common among "the two exuremes." lertnexrisi..—A traveler once arrived at a village inn after a bard day's travel, and being very tired, requested a room to sleep in, bit the laodlord said they were entirely full, that it wu utterly impossible to accommodate him —that his wife had to sleep on the sofa and himself on the floor, but he would see what his wife would do for him. The good woman, on being applied to, said there was a room which he niiicht occupy, provided he would agree to the conditions, via: to eutec tie room in the dark, and leave it early in the morning, to prevent scandal, as the room waa occupied by a lady. This he agreed to do. About two o'clock in the morning an awful noise lie beard in the beam, and our friend the traveler was soon heard tumbling heals over heed down stairs. Our landlord, on at. riving at the spot, *aired what the matter was. The traveler vamslated, as soon as be was able to speak: "Oh, LOlll, inesa's 41•40' "I know timi" that NOW Ebbed ) abet bow did you id it asir it Daapr oirmim. The fruits of the enmide against fusiliers and the illiberal and proeselptin feelings l hick hems been awakened and iallassed by the rebid appeals of Know Nothing orators and writers, are already beginning to ripen sad give 'tidos°, of the satire sad tendency of the seed that has produced them. The riot st Loairtille , daring the election on Monday, which resulted in the las of some 20 lives or mon, the burning of several the hanging of a titan by Lynch law, and other disgraceful outrages, lied its origin in the pas sionate :animosity ageism naturalised citizens which has been 'rested by the intemperate and indiscriminate abuse a< them by Know Nothing'. It matters little or nothing which party waa•the first to use violence in this instance. Foreigner" would never have shed the,blood of Americas sit, isens unless they had been goaded to madness by the indiscreet and almost treasonable course of Know Nothing agitators, and the mass of Ali& ricans who sympathise with this secret political organisatios would never have indulged in the bitterness they now cherish or been placed in the false position they sow oocipy, but for the rash counsels of politi ca l ba n krupts, whose only hope of office and spoils depended upon arousing the popular indignstioo to turn it to their selfish ends It has been,poneeded by men of all parties that there was need of reform in the mattes of pander ing to foreign influence and placing men in office 1 who were not Americanized, and it could have I been accomplished by the ordinary methods, as other social and political reforms have been. But no! The leaders of the movement eared nothing for the reform, further than it could be made the means of elevating them to power Rejecting all fair discussion of the principles envolved in their creed, answering every inquiry into the soundness of their policy by the cry, "Americana must rule America," evading all manly and honorable means of promoting the interests of their party, they have gone on plotting and maneuvering, lappealing to the prejudices of community, gain ing an occasional victory that has emboldened Lthem, till, as the result of the feud they have rested, Iridimen shoot down Americans in a po pnlous city upon election day, cannons are wad ed through the streets, houses are fired, and law I set at defiance. What a spectacle is this for a Icountry that boasts of its intelligence, of the freedom of opinion in political and religious mat ters which prevails, and of the law-abiding char acter of its citizens! If transactions of this char acter would oonvinee the people how dangerous this ultraism is, how much like madness it is to array one class of our citizens against another, and ander the plea of reforming political errors to plunge ns into civil war, we should say that the Louisville riot was a blessing rather than a curse. But we shall be told that the faot that Irishmen are so ungoverable, so passionate, so disposed to avenge injuries, so ready to shoot down those who make them the butt orridieule, is evidence that they are not fit for citizens, and the Know Noth ing papers will teem with paragraphs on the hack neyed phrase, "Americans must rule America." There can be no justification of a riot in Ordinary cases, and we offer no excuse for this one. But we are confident that until a quietus is put upon this bitter and senseless denunciation of men on account of foreign birth and their religion, we shall have frequent repetitions of scenes like the one that has jam transpired. They are the na tural and inevitable result of illiberal views urged by limn devoid of balance of mind, if not of all right principle. The same remarks apply with equal force to the "Republicanism" which is treading upon the heels of Know Nothingism or already associated with it. The one arrays the man of foreign birth against the native-born citizen, the other arrays the North against the South, and takes as its watchword "No compromise for the sake of peace —wax to the death." We have already been treated to a little border skirmishing, and if poll ticanaltan inflame the North enough to make them unmindful of their obligations to their country and forgetful of everything save their hatred of slavery, we shall soon have examples of rioting on a larger scale. If there was ever a time in the history of this Union when strong, earnest and honest men were needed to persuade to wise coun sels and prudent action, the present is that time. Prohibition, proscription, and sectionalism, each with their train of a legion of evils, threaten the integrity of our social and civil institutions and comparatively a few warning voices are raised, and still fewer men are ready to COMO boldly to the rescue. Can any man look candidly, for a moment, at the present political aspect of the cnuntl and not see the need, the imperative ne cessity-for the union of all true Democrats and well-wishers of their county of every name, to put down this triple headed ultraism that is un settling, disorganizing and running riot at its own reckless will!—Bufalo Courier. RETURNING OF A "PATRIOT."—The excite ment and interest everywhere felt in the Patriot war among the people of Jefferson and other border counties has, perhaps, to a great extent passed sway, but oommional circumstances arise calculated to revive the incidents which in 1888 created so much feeling among our citizens. Such an incident marred at Dexter, in this county, on the 26th ult. On that deny John Gil man, who loft his hose under the mistaken im pulses of patriotism in 1.188, and who fell a vict im to the rashness of the little army which was to set Canada free, returned to his family from which ht has been separated far a period of 17 years. During this period he suffered every hardship which imprisonment in England's penal Colonies could inflict, and endured untold stair ings in every form, having indeed, as an obliging correspondent writes us, "suffered everything but death." The return of Kr. Gilman after so long and so painful an absence caused great rejoicing among his old neighbors and friends, one of whom write us as follows: “Tbis is a day of rejoicing in Dexter. The dead is alive, the lost is timid,” ie. We trust Mr. Gilman may long life to enjoy the comforts and pleasures of a home sod friends from which be has been so long separated.— Wagertown F.) Milwatikee,4l.4got 8. Jo* 'Arabes held a special term of the Court yesterday at West Bead, Washington county, for the trial of Debar the murderer. The jury brroght in a verdict of guilty of murder in the Sr* degree. The prisoner was remanded to jail to await senterom The sheriff started for the jail with the primmer, surrounded by the military. A rash was made by thyme—wine the military pee way, and she prisoner was struck to, the ground by a MOW The mob fell upon hint —pomaded and smusgled him—tied a rope to his heels, sad dragged brat through the street' a half a mile, mod tina hmog bin by kip heels to a tree. He remained Imaging MIMS until 6P. M. yestarely. Tits Pomo or Vi co AID Pk4iLT.—lhelty Vial and WV boa a win at went .ad wow, roiliow In potkrir, rii* qv* * Met lie &ma 1/ ha- Wm, to porinkiril.ls =BR TORN - GlrvilMll6Bar a 1 tho trig 080.rwr• N.• Yost, Aqui •, In& That Provide nee which produdes evil oat of good is making the rascality of Schuyler a good thing for the country st large. For granting that in ferior rascals have been incited by his example to forgeries, embezzlement, and all degrees of I breach of trust, still the suspicion and watchful- 1 Dees induced by the shock of his flagrant abate i of trust in oar banking institutions and other corporations, have increased the safeguards of the property they control to an extent much more 1 than compensating actual losses already suffered. . An instance illustrating this is furnished by the recent cue of the Cashier of the Mechanics' Bank of this city Nothing appeared directly adverse to his business integrity It wu long known that with a small salary he lived in the fine style of the wealthy man, and so a commit tee was appointed to investigate all his accounts, and although from present indications he will come out of the inquisition with clean papers, the greater vigilance and therefore greater safe-ti ty e our Banks is fully shown Some things aboot the cave are yet in mystery, and it is ru mored that be will attach blame to other par ties Meantime his resignation of the post he has held for fifteen years, is accepted The ruse leaf sentimentalists of upper tendom who have aforetime, in Castle Garden, admired I the beard of Kossuth if they could not under- ' stand his eloquence, and fluttered s c en t e d h a nd.' kerchiefs in homage of Jenny Liud amid the sound of music and the glare of gas light, which floated to mingled waves of light and sound through the grim port holes and down the moon lit waters of the Bay, are much horrified at the idea of converting the old Castle, redolent of so Many fragrant associatious, tutu a receptacle fur the outcast humanity of other lands, and many have been their protests sent in to the morning papers on - he delicatest of note paper, concocted in terms of the most unexceptionable English. But in this iron age, the practical elbows the ide al to the wall, the genius of beneficence walking abroad with its eye upon Ileaven is careless if it plants an occasional foot upon the violets of mawkish sentiment, and so Castle Garden was I fairly inaugurated on Wendesday last as an emi grant depot and never has it been devoted to so I noble a purpose. You are doubtless advised of the sable celebra tion on the Ist inst., in commemoration of West India's emancipation The Sambos and Dinabs were out generally in the most grotesque styles of oostumes. Melancholy mu , de, clams and woo, seasoned with Garrison pepper sauce, were the or der of the day: Garrison don't want any union of the Stacey Even .the North don't snit Gar rion. Garrison can't even abide Sewed, nor Wilson, nor Sumner The chiireli is too rotten for Garrison. The country whkae polluted soil bears the sainted body of Garrisen is one big blue topped ulcer on this mundane sphere. Sodom at the pitch of its rotteness was fairer in the eyes of Garrison, and doubtless nothing' but a proper sense of what the c o untry wo u ld loose i n him, prevents Garrison from immediate flight to the higher civilization of 'flukey or 'l'imbuetoo But I do not see that any Froissart has duly chronicled a passage of arms between two njy/tte on the eventful Ist It betel on the romantic grounds of Staten Island, and woman, dark and lovely woman, was at once the incentive and the prize That the contest might be without van• Cage to either beligerant the simple forces of rm. ture alone were wielded Gracefully backing off from each other as two irate rams may be seen to do, bowing their sa ble chests, they plunged madly forward and met in full career. Dim was the noise of butting,— But the eerebrac cranium of enoh was too dense to yield, and chivalrously saluting each other with a natural uprolling of the whites of eyes, they withdreT to the extremity of the buts and met again wiilh equal valor, but not with equal fate, for the treacherous soil yielding beneath the foot of one, he fell prune upon the earth, his fail ing sight glimmering with a thousand stars, while the ebony Roman, who had , overlooked the strife from the top of a neighboring knoll, rustl ed forward with a loud eYsh yeti," and clung to the neck of the conqueror with an odoriferous embrace, and was treated to ginger bread and ERIE lemon soda - - The Election Riots in Lot/Amyl]le. The following account of the scenes of riot, violence sod blotished, in the city of Louisville on Monday, though evithutly colored by party prejudice, is less so than some accounts that have been published. We shall, probably, receive the details by reghlar course of maul soon:— Lot:lst . ' Aug. i —Th% origin of the riot of yesterday, it is difficult to arrive at with posi tive certainty, but. the generally accredited ver sion is, that two gentlemen riding in a carriage in the first ward, were fired at fr.on a house which was occupied by foreigners. One of the gentle men was wounded, and the firing being repeated, caused a erowd to flock thither. Am o ng th ew was Edward Williams, watchman of the second ward, Joreph Silvage and John Latta, all three of whom were wounded by shuts tired from the houses., Exaggerated reports of these occurrences reached the lower part of the city, and the crowd continued to increase rapidly. The house fruin which the firing proceeded was attacked, and two Germans shot and so dreadfully beaten that they are not expected to survive The house was completely sacked, and the wub proceeding to the houses at the corner of Shelby and Madison streets, from which ►t was reported that shuts had also been fired, two groceries and beer houses were riddled, and the Germans found therein severely injured. Another scene of riot occurred in Jefferson street, where a party of gentlemen coming Into the city were fired at from a large brewery. It is not known what provocation was given. The brewery and adjoining houses were sacked, an i the brewery set on fire and totally destroyed.— Several Germans fouud here were badly ticattn, and an Irishman who was shot by the mob died this morning. On the street below, an Apierican was slightly wounded by a pistol shot, and an Irish man was shot and beaten. It is as s erted that shots had been fired from all the houses dist at tacked. The mob threatened to sack the Catholic Church where it was rumored arms had been concealed, but Mayor Barbee and others pre vailed on the crowd to leave without committing violence. The mob then marched to the engine house in the Afth Ward, with their cannon, and the most hawing dispersed, all the difficulty was summed to be over. This unfortanately proved to be a mere hall in the storm. While the above had transpired in the upper part of the city, other occuretkoes were going on to the lower part. Oa Main street, two Americas were wtraaded by shots bred from the home occu pied by big, for whirl it, is said there was so pro. amities. Aa Irimikmas who, wee charged with shooting e Mr. Mean, was immediately bang is the street, bat au down before he was dead. In this ash dab" er forty dhoti were fired, sod it is impostaik to asseusio tie weber of killed sad weesemt. AmonmshommOW4l6oo6mast of whit* k was smarted, bed Amok spas the sob, was set on Ike sad totally dotter& Mi Wile, the (maw was killed, sad eight or ter parsons in said to have terialied l the llamas, The Dum ber of lives lost is estimated at from 15 to 20. There has been mush excitement to-day, and some warlike 1110,0111101164 with hunsbeds of the most esaggerated reports, bet the mob finally dispersed. A large extra pollee fore. has bees summoned, and the Mayor has issued a proclamation telling ape all good citisens to sustain good order. Bishop Spaulding publishes a card disclaiming any connection with the difficulties, sod calling upon hit took to smile in maintaining the peace of the city. The city is now quiet, and it is thought there will be no further distarbasess. The fighting was all at a distance from the polls, and did not interfere with the election. The coffee houses have been closed, and the number of drunken men about the streets are few is number. The key. of the Cathedral have been placed in the hands of tits Mayor by Bishop Spaulding. Arrival of the Baltic Naw Yout., Aug. The steamship Baltic, from Liverpool, July 20th, was telegraphed from Beady Hook about o'clock, arrived at this port at 61 A. M. Oa her outward, when off Holly Head at 10}, night, of =ay, the 21st, during a thick fog ran down the schooner Sarah Ann, from Bangor for Bristol. All on board were picked up by the Baltic, and the schooner after wards found 'dad and taken into port. There is a total absence of any news of 'un portanoe from the seat of war. It is currently reported that Gen. Simpson had tendered his resignation, and only retained his command until the appointment of a successor The French steadily push forward their ap proaches towards ths Malakoff, which the Rus sians are further fortify ins. The forces in the field remain as at last advice'. Preparations ooatinne fora eampaign on tLe Danube, and fur a maritime ezpedttion—desti• nation secret. Operations in the Ses of Moir sod in the Baltic have been important. The Russians are encamped near Kars, but have not yet invested the city. An insurrection of Arabs in Tripoli has over powered the forces of the Bay, and threatens trouble to the Porte. The Pasha Barou;h, at Coostatinople, has '1 bad an outbreak of rapine and murder. The position of diplomacy remains--Prussia defending her martial position--and Austria making more open advances to Russia--causing disquietude. Parliament will be prorogued on or about the 16th inst Sir William Moleaworth is definitely appointed colonial secretary. His constituents of Southwark have passed a resolution recognis• lug him as "the right man in the right place." From the Crimea, July 11, Gortachakoff tele graphs thus:—The enemy has renewed a vigor ous cannonade. Yesterday, at 8 o'clock, P. M., Admiral Nachimoff received a severe wound and has since died. Until further orders,Admiral Paofiloff is appointed to succeed the dceased, as commander of the naval garrison of Sevas topol. July 13.—The notes correspondent writes:— List night the Russians kept up a tremendous fire on the battery which the French constructed! between the Mamelon and Malakoff; by the powerful fire of the latter fort, the colonel and 30 officers and men were put hors do cambia, and the siege works have received a check. July 16.—Gortechakoff announces having made two sorties on the 14th and 15th, which were satisfactory. July 35.—General Simpson telegraphs.— I Cholera has not increased since our last report, and the general health of the army continues sat isfactory Pelissier telegraphs—After a brisk cannonade, the Russians made a sortie, about midnight, on the left of the Redan. The Russians were promptly received, and were repulsed, leaving some wounded ! and eight dead. The darkness enabled tiaem to carry off the others. General Canrobert was on duty in the trenches. It is rumored in Paris, that the preparations in the Black Sea squadron are not for an attack on °Jess*, but to make a bold dash at the harbor of Sebastopol with 100 ships and 40,000 wen— while a simultaneous attack is made from the laud. Tar BALTIC —Admiral Lorraine remains with the bulk of the ffeet uff CrJustadt, while all the gnu boats and water vessels, forming a squadron of 50 sad, are at Nargen. Admirals Dundas'and Seymour, and a French Admiral, bad been in conoultation at Nargeu, and the belief was that something will soon be attempted somewhere. A boat belonging to the British ship Ajax captured a launch con'aining the ittkisian walk; all the levels addressed to official persona are written in cypher. The obit-plies of Lord Raglan bad been eele brated in England with etery mark of respect. Fitanit —Letters from Paris state that the applicatieu f fir the new French loam of 750,000,000 I.ranks will reach 3,500,000,000 freaks. The Emperor has roe to the Pyrenees to es cort the Empress to Paris. Five hundred Russi•ot prisoners have sailed from Toulon to be exchanged at Odessa. The widow of Napoleon 1., Alexandrine Law rence de Bleseamp, is just dying—aged seventy, seven years. Rusata —lt iv reported that the Local Board of Administration in Poland u to be dissolved Polish political offenders are to be tried be mar tial law. Letters from Russia speak of the Clary cease• less energy in the movement of the war, but make an allusion to his rumored ill health. Marshal Pa'kiewitch is said to have asked leave to re sign. le. The Chicago Tribline relates an incident in which a German, while drinking his lager beer in a saloon, also partook of what he supposed to be Swiss cheese. After he had left, the grocery. man discovered that his ratsbane, set out for the murder of rats during the night, had been devour ed. A quick chase after the German, and a fortu nate call of a doctor, who smiled immediate rem edies, saved life. lARILIZD On the lot foot. by Rev. O. W. My , Wad. Ifr. LEWIS SPE 01 of Batavia. M., rand Mist NANCY. O. CALD WELL, ot North Bait. Or We are authorised to asooeseep JOHN KVANS, ir., of Girard. r the ogee of %wit sobjitet to the de esioa of the Whig Camay) , etaterotiott. Wont ilasamskaros Rs4r Dris, A Bair Dy, is manufactured •omenhiire ioNeetere NSW York, sod sold Bath' cosatiao and oritplaisl artiele; sod manafatotaror. with a desire to spread hie fame and am • inc. list sativat that peal tip Utica Clellinfet• hi. pow try." importatioo and pommy dation to load their aid is pedlioc bit promotion warse.--emeamdly his applicatiose for aseittatle• are sconmemefel—but when the Evil One attacks a amt, he csmerally hocios ly sounding in his ear lb. ring of ' , Working ooia. To moose deception upon Um unsorpoeting. the pasta*, wicked, sad reliabis Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye is low pet ap with an *Mort sad coolly Stool Plate Bacrerlac. with tho same sad address of Wm. A. Batobolor, headway, Now York, upon the four sides ask* Box Not* other as. b. concise. No Satter seder what pretexts of similarity or relationship it is oilkevd. Nato this daises.* between the pare cold sad the ban metaL Th. gestie• far Nhill by Stivest & Masilair. RAP Pa. digest 11, 18.35. 4t13 i: 1 I .•i ~~1 I A Mired Clotattaa, rootond to hod* ho s dm days, otter may yeses of rest sorrow eareriog. is maims to mho kaa►a tho memo et ears. WiO mad (4ee) the preseriptimo med. Dims, Rev. JOHN X. DAG/NALL, If rialtos it, Brooklya, X. Y. lutl2 •h.rit•lit . 7 1 , th• Vlore of Erie I!* And aptosty: At the solisitstios of assuotoss hush without dos of pry, 14n boos tailwout So oho myself so • efts aisle Ow tb• efts of Sheet at tb. maim *lentos, sad bass of sheath be aimed =Oodles vormotrio who% the hake dthe inbortl ki V a tho a i l wq Id* Juse 114. NOTICE', Pun Orrick, Kam Pt May y, Alta, tlals Oat,elm Mails at Mae dee• will be ei sisd &throws, via. Sofa* Albary and Now York, at 11 A M i 4 4 P: IL TbUmblpli*Dialtlimore, Washington, Baton sad Hai wt. 6 SI P. K. Way A. mat, aupplylag all Aloes 6.twaa6 Eris wd Butab., 19 NIPW rink sad Edoso pply g of aw l ',et..., Ditakirt sad Mew York City. 5 P. it K. Masao. St. M. Len* Dtbscias, Ciavelaad, I/ 4 , 1 , 4 Ch i SO P. Plusbargb, via Clavitaad, g A. LoDetroi si.atlits, C‘ outpost', ladtauspolia, Toledo, Coltuabas aidt ft 31 Way d. Nall, supplying all utliCll/ hehmtaa Arts and lau9 A. Way hall bemoan EH* and Pittsburg 7 A hg Wattabargh, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 A L , II Mites" lidlohuro and bleadvdlo, 12 The Aim will be open from 7 A. 34 to N p Sitadaye trues 7to 9 A X. and 4to 5 P X s, lbw. - isda•4l ou *tout ooSuorley..zeeept the B,,uta.t,lL 4 F SLOAN, p, If 01 1 ox. GALEN B. KEZBE fonneriy of this city, may he roma at Jilt.. p,?„,, c4r New Tort, Ready Made Clothing and Slur. t an . Rstablishment, 164 Main street, copre an • be happy to 1.14 all his old friend. an I a• man, n. e as will favor bits with a .416.itur. te a " will be t o th e advantage of lhoir L 4 ,44 L.,. A spleacivi assortment 01 first 1 , 4 a r_,,,, ing constantly on band. Also a :are . t . Furnishing (l.iods Rubber Clotik,n{, t to order es regards Styles, Quality and The Proprietor of this large stns It rot g o ods eOl3slllllllT in •l.•ra • re , latest styles of Ready made C ••thing.o." I kis s , tug Clouds. Clothing toad, to r•r•l•.a ix „i, of time. Pant: ISO 1 est ultot.• r. is left. Our motto to qu l ale , onri •nro member the number, 161 Main 4 trasq Ics Riditange sod Seneca . reset. J k ~ April 21, 151,5 " A C•ltt• Yu THE Llll.ll/S -r J Itsf, „„ riodical Pills fir for . ISM**, and sista. , ing obotruehion• r...,„ , 4 .‘ All mealiest men know, lirt well a. tha,.. „ 0 „, whenever an ob,structivia takes Oar«, a t., tr Lt exposure, or any other_cause, the loamedistly to deeline. and the want , been the cause of so many consittnpto•n. eta ,„ males. Fissatiache, pain in the re is :a heart. lorittr.og of too& and disturbed from the interruption of risture, soil t• 1 eswe, the Pills will isetirible temedy a.. „ Full sod explirit direction,. acerstni•os e. h r , oast be strictly followed and all di...- . males may be speedily cured. Price ou per but. Sold by all ilia lirs;urt. a., sod wholesale and retail, at the pr ra Ls • TER k BROTHER, \0.6 Reed D , 11, , e, • , muss be addressed. - - - 1112alr zwuroirriirr usro RRATIoIi Dr Joe...one of the loom rnt•ett ro tan , „ writes as foliose Di Cr:Reis—LAW •kir —Having ar•ttreass-. feet. of lour 11 no fats. I+4 iii+l.• !Oral T. in a ease u 1 chrome *Strewth, ~ of coup', 'swollen in •ffaCtiotlll Co. N.. rhr,st. 4 and ion.. I e•ii thereforschearft•es - e , .etness.• aapparatus ns bring the wort conr,s,,„ %iota tba austbt ea of the Otos' I t.atrst /we „,,, Ards of person. way be reiteyed, an • tap', t • ; remedies YOU are It( Ilberte tu use ILL- 11.19 res, t 4 r. pe Respectfully. your.. a. PAINIts M 't No 600 Hens's,. brass, New Prri . 8 Cerra& writes us is lotion. GOWT•SaIIs.-1 nave recently load , 111 Syrup sad Hyeeso Vapor to a rime of a..., lad refused to yield to other fortu• of t••• . Ms aviation:l tut, that. was ever mat It • prry•rasson, lona imposition I Lua .t.e„r, for the sate of of tee aditet.-d. !hi,. It u.,s , the reach of •1 , Rev Lluetor C letltes - Nun et. DIAN. Ala —I trunk highly of Dr Cur • 411•-aa.. of Iht thfuNal and lunr , Hl, , yr ty to tr.. it.eSlcac y. I am con ,, ,rwri,,o, nvdierna. both teeryrup and the 0.4. . e Mot The H Tail •• l• for vele by E./ . le, Jan 20. 1.,465 $lOO - Pi.OOLA A TtON. - 'l, 4 log highly honorable and well kc es • , deipttia whether my "Elleetrt, ' ti` { Neuralgia, Headaehe and Pain. •-•T whether it deers nut produce en tine the remotest lojury.—E K e^.. TociUne; Dr. Wood, Wood'. Mu.ei.m, years a large livery owner. J Wytue, i.- Reebere Bedlam, Rog Leagtle Island r en. Sig., comet ut Seventeenth and L.1L.,1a. .14 Ave hundred other., betides any • children cared u if by magic, by tht. s n i. !lever. known as "De Gratn's Ele Ins cured in Phitarleitibia. It . cored. No long uoctore' bill to to bad, nor item your lain nor y ,ur ..s• hare trit.l every thing else in •s.a • ^ Rub it well, soil keep the bolt,: we. r , Peon t u. 39 youth Eia The large bottle* Kee ten time. DALLIVIT'S PAIN rS TEACTOI PILES neglected often prove. 1.1 1 , • r•actv-t anoint the parts three f i9, 1, • .1) k L.( IN EXTRACTOR. If t then insert the "Pile Syri • ,1 ••• 1 • rt gradually discharge ts as 12 • tl De•er ralis t.. cure euAes 01 any age Li. • 0 pi enti-• ease instantly Ls? all, treq.itr. y L.: g . elitl.o Plea are known by the beet. Ile. ;rir 11,i tire • * anus Bleeiltni, piles are caused, s me: “it., int.at col the wh. le buret., whiat then .< 1r test •I flea against the hack bunt , ' and seri t ire bh.4 s,en turturtg ep the reset.. it- h , .4 henries it the top I f pint linger when a string Js 1,•,1 "11 4 . t each is frcquent. aa4 fur sertifuhiut turn % eilta form therein then procure a ncrfcrt •mlrls no're NW near a cvnt pre se to the rectum, and ,ietle salve as etwre, also rub it well over the .hln• anvUrt f.r come time, and the natural belts mac de will be contracted and made at-. ..1 be saved If pt., peel applied, every , 11..**. Wll , never tails W. Je , ,lvns, Esq.. of Columbus. OL, Obio Insistence Couirany, wh wam extreme debil , ty, wah Piles, to k w ,. ed by the ceiebrated Pr MO 1, el , LI, bill life, eccidontally tieurl ,0 i".. \TR\ :I. 'taw, "For years, t thseat• .1 i • • , •t' grew worse until life became ;niolern' cured by Driley'm Pawn k.atract So Pew Extratoor 111 irenuo, • it a Sled Pinte Euarnsod V CLIrECNICR dit CO. propriet.r• I nisfectiarer Price cent. per h, Herren, Erie, Ps, All orders should Le 1.1 • Co., 81 Barclay street, New 1 ••rk Atte .41(1:alumnus" D/SSOLIITI ON. NOTICE s• behrbvityPa that th.• lag bet.....eu trip s• • " mutual contest. All tbe acena,to. ht • ' band* ht Hafflaun Foster for setileine.,i, '" M.+. he ;mud. and t.s whom 4 , 1 The bush!". Will also ew coal I awed , y 11‘14 ,- t F.rie ashr.ll 1 4 13 —l.ll f' , ll F J* lagas LYTTLG a sox ` V rUCI ID titLirin Lae c It, tens •u( Erte to • i have poretiwed einisc index J: • •'• Rooth on Park Row west of t 4 ate street. • ' " out& bus hew. to all ti• b anther '•' M10111(11110 the prevent stock They have r , moat experienced wora u me, a n d all worn < abder the ear of the oMprimors. Therelu • • groat Good. honorably put together r. 11 p • R. R.—Toe !boas and &arcuate are !en a • for eo Melton. a' true, AugUld 4. ICI& Stranger! Wn A n old thins are done away. new th rte. •••••'""' X. ti t , with Liddell tk Co '• gamut I it V ' t a that is where them S'lcE B %Mt. UP I'll - Iturnhug, the Old viand is the place,,r Proof of the PudrlJing t ato eat the s Erie, August 4, MU. DISSOLVTI - ON. • r i %HE eat-ita•taerah•p tarretokre ezi4talt, • 4 •it 4 •• ribe44 under ah, name and nom I 1‘• GILL. wit• atilt dat dimwitted b alumna ca• • left an tbe Mnu. 01 Idr Jusepta I )a nn. 10 the sett•emeata of all the aceutiutsa et t-4 Late. Jat•t 24 Jura 'a• tit cu-PARTNCRdIIU The eitfreit, of Erie and the - *motif that the Subse , tbset hare th.. , 1A • ,n r. er.itio I.lll' the purpose of cond4rt,”a CoPPoi Red Shoot Iron Nlanufur re The bovotowe well be ettemWal to f,,,th ,ei • • • getetolth teed eo rtfwrte wired to give .ol.tatuo.i NI tronate ism , eciSulty eoheeted Lne. July 18, NW Import sat to the Lathel Non Dr. Goiania *en Jelebenitei 3t aastruil MI 6 HArVe been tool aa4 widely tauten t. rn , n / illeanelag eat slappees. 'mega ur la Ilse reennbe Heentiale In Vienna, Pin., V'l 111" klieg etainety traperelatiad the age of ail other ••• bete a cure is attainable by nrieillC,ll2ll lather macs • Teal r Aetna tialtiag Pak lc\ 11 erealib e, not Toadied far by lububt LAW. ~u • QUI inetineei by retunts of the mon , bi ) ver:o: .r.rr • Men abanitomed. 4/. In every case from whatever candle the otatr ,, r , they are alw.ys efficient, for Iwueb reawi 11" •' wird during pregnancy, Jennie Moray., n3,ld. Ittnain in lbw effeete M a i "l d will NW oanieuiar 4u. • 0 y Ilona. IS womb are Itat, d the Tariou• sy gbpi,xu , ' gouts al the suppresa t ea may be detects .n. d Pnee,ose Duller .er NOa. eoata.o,og d Rate OW well/ be alined be lk. R ti ~,„ Pribelpal Ogee. 1411 Liberty Street. Nen ' .0 4 1111410.1•ItIng argils will be appointed for ttle , r In the meas ttase. all Or , :f•r , tr , " • led tO De R a Gelman.. lii Liberty err e , . O. to boz Ydid le Y. Not (Ake. a wel • We w they are put up to sealed *.M.tteleel pnvaey ta any pan of 00 I 0 With Me CAI7IIOII TO As tar loin not Daly I aeleetiva but I a l p/ .00 , porting a b• reveal* Pala - aader all .wed. 4 Pills." • %Oyer Nile." .Gaiden ar at. euesapsed to be palmed cir..po,l the • Il 11 Only InVenilary be lath.. tO be r aareapaadstaposluaa. end .n all eaweer. ton. 1.11 s r " allia ll ear "Ur. GM/isaltor'• r'li ,or„ lr order eahml true burn by alba, by nubs 0. voliKa 16 1 Ibis. *sly 1111. Vita - Osok for Butter. wo tku ArrICID to coatrect itoomor pakied• .d ry poli • V r e sad te ig". slik I I ogle t 1 ri ft, WWII; am" =I 1 EMI H , I/ t , t ME • 34 Eli ll= =BEI • -t \ • prs r 14... lIIM 1111212 lIIMEI IE3 IMIE lIIM A / A ". T N'A 10.0 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers