THE ERIE OBSERVER. aIeNJ. P. 'ULM, S4lt.r 8L0.&.N & MOORS, PnbUatken B.IITVIILDAT New of the Week. The Clarion Caiam states that about eve miles from Clanion, near where the Pittsbargb road crosses tiandy creek, a elngalar dboovery wit made by a lir. Mason.— While hauling bee', he aotitod as4or some rooks, a Botta. to robe and other evidences of the former promisee of some *annals less laborious sad lees housed that those be was in search of. Being goateed+ frightened, he called oth. ors, who, alliec emu meek 4iseevered junky of differ_ rutkinds, worth la all, about one handred dollars. In addition to this, a pair of booM and pantaloons, • v eat, orarat and Ilse oast, with the skirt eossiberably torn, pie ces of whisk were found la dilleront places, were picked up near die jewelry depot. The oircumstaaolis indnoed tea of the ail,Mosat oiSiseas to repair to the spot and lie in wait that alp& foe Use return of the depositors, bat through the impendbraute of kindling a Are after night, not!' tug was domed. Ia dispersing t h e next morning, • sack of hoar, three freshly dressed chickens and a blanket were (owl tuateteawesiwi, as though they had been hastily left. .isrerat other articles, snob as powder, caps, an old revol , wet, augers, a bonds of chloroform, dc., were plckod up. -- Dr. Joel Y. Slewnay, of Botsford towaship, Sirius co., pas seat to the editor of the Mostawatory County Neutral• sw, a ample of toy hawdeosno whits sewing silk, which was this 111111111 Bit upon his farm, and span by the tamales of Ate IhaUy, amouatlag altogether to about two pounds. The Doctor wrtta . "/ hay* on my faros soveral white Italian wtalberry Item of the right sort for feeding worms, with which I conunenood this experiment; aed haws aka a small Mad nutehlao for reeling the silk 0000011 S, and spinning it into sewing.alik, of which I send you a maple. It is the natural color of the silk, bat may be eadiy dyed any desirable color. Every fansi ,y in the otioistry can with litUe troubits-raiso as handsome sdk, acid us sufficient quantity fur their own use, and 'von mom Utio or two snail boys or girls an easily do (h. necessary work, which must be attended to in the Spring, oo long es the sUk worm lives." The President has issued a proclamation against the alleged ism expedition to Nicaragua, concocted by Walk• et and Ida frismas. The President rays "that Lithos the scheme is ostensibly an emigration movement, its hos tile demise is manifest; mid that the leading of any body of men in Nicaraida, without proper passports iron' compe tent authority, Will be rejected, and can only be accent p tistbvi by an overpowering force. The President warns Any American eititens who may hare been deluded into the belief that they are about to proceed to Nicaragua as peaceful emigrants of the disastrous consequences to which they will be esposed,and enjoins upon all officers of the vestment, civil and military, to be vigilant, active and tatthlui to the suppression of all such illegal enterprises." The hard times aro net eenfined to this country.— Even the Sultan of Turkey, who is popularly supposed to hays) unbounded wealth et his disposal, II - hard up " All departments of the government have stopped their works. Even the Arsenal, which had commented a now dry doek, Las dm missed its workmen, and entered epos. 171011.1111 TS of economy. The Sultan set the etatale snd 11114 put all of his sonsiinslaw and brothers-in law out of .face, sou to 101300 tl4, expenses of his government. It may be ones. It ortad whether this set offers any practical utility, for his daskilders anti their husbands must be supported, m or out of offess. The former occasioned an immense experts', and the 'Royal Harem must also bate roe Muted heavy debts for embroidery and jewelry. -We are glad to note an instance of deterred punish meet of rowdyism is Baltimore. About two weeks since, a gang of rufdatis pursued an oil man within the proeincla of ate post.onew, and beat him terribly. They were ar rested and banded over to the United States Court fur tri al, and un Tuesday last a verdict was Awned against tour of the number for assault and battery with attempt to sad against the other one, of assault and battery.— Those convicted it the higher prime, were sentateed to two years' impruoameat to the 'Penitentiary, and the othi er to sae pees in the Jail. An equal amount ot prompt er ea the part of the local Courts of that utob•governed city, wojJ4 besellelay reduce the number of outrages ptirpectstied loon peaceable and unoffanding wizens. In Brooklyn, Ti. X., on Thursday night, • young man who had b.lea out on • spree on retuning home got utto a wrong boarding house in the same blackmailers he resided, a a did not dibetotet Ida fanlike ail he got also into the wrong bed, when a great outcry was made, and the in matef of-Ine , house gathered around and assailed lam with broomstick and other offenstr• weapons, so that he was compelled to jump from the window to the pavement, • diets:ace of 25 feet, which he did with no other Injury from the jump %ban • sprained oriole. Ile was very badly beat en and the madman carried has borne and bound up the w made. --. The overland mail has again arrived at bt. Louis, from California, without San Franeisoo papers, though it tir lap news from Oregon of a battle at Four Lake., be, t wipe* throe hundred troops under Col. Wright, and five b undristi 'adieus, the latter being completely routed, with the Foes seventeen killed and many wounded, the troops s astalaing z 6 loss whatever. The Oregon State Legisda t are met at Salem, on the 13th of September, and adjourn s d *Jae die, thee giving up a State orguillation until re galley admitted Into the talon by Congress. Eislazon Smith sad L. F. Grover, Congressmen elect, were about to tom for Washington, D. C. A Mobile, (A1a.,1 paper says that an inquest was re. co say bold Is that city, on the body of a mat who died from taking an over dose of vegetable pill& On opening the lietly,lhe theorier was found to be use huge cabbage, het fiend, to its core, from confinement and want of water, a whisk beverage the patient, unfortunately, never drank. The jury returned a verdict of "iris." "Quito, geniu. Rear stelaissed t h e dismayed Coroner—"never heard of s nab a thing. What do you scant" "Why," replied the forams. "we Sod that if the eabbage killed the mu, the ma sou serugaty killed the cabbage, and if that ain't (mite, blew as'" L creasing the Plains from Niendoto to Sim Luis, So alb Astoria, Lieut. Strain met as iatelllgsat American, vise had crossed the And*. and pushed his way thus far late the unfrequented regions of the South. The pursuit of selestee, Strain 'opposed had led an enthusiastic vo tary to anintalte this distant tour into a semi civilized roes.. Or st was his astonishment to find that the Um valor was sa most for Dr. Brandreth's Anvataglieb dim, direct from Paraguay, reports th at Lopes is preparing stfreetive modes of resistance and defeats* b beildiag tertileatione and obstructing the sta tics tioa or the river. $e has placed chains sad booms aerate, end proposes Malting light vessels in the channel, irt which 'vest nor expedition could not ascend Several *.IgIM sad Bangerian *Seers are engaged in directing roperatioes. A young man, roused Edward Ross, committed sui side at Itocbesur last week; tame low spirits. At Dor chester, Massaehasetts, &setae Glover drowned herself; mime, baulky. At Platladelphia, W. N. Beebe cut h.s throat with o razor; imuit, ram. At Troy, Mary Halpin seat her son to a Drug rare for laisanton, which she took to owl climatic troubles. Dr. Rusklph, • celebrated spiritualist, has openly waned In a lecture at Utica, on Sanday last, le stated lig as Ma undid opinion, founded apon an experienee of nine years sa a 'medium, that epiritulistu wu oae-third inputting', one-third insanity and oartkird diaboWm.-- Mr. declares that insanity is the usual fate of time anituss. He has reeeived sad accepted a call to OM Christi's ulaistry. TM State Department, having moos to ouppose that ease liverpeasiblo possess is itaglead, sad others time, welds( seder enamel vase', have isdaeed peril's is tide watt" to forward neeittssoos thicker, for tits recov ery of estates to stuck they ars led to believe they ere ma dded, arittless pewee to whom Boob repreeeststioss see aids to be estidied se to On Identity and eitsreoter of ads eserespeedests. la Olasiassii these are st the mama time is process ad camas ales twelve east .iron ecanass; said to b. the impel is the tiaieed Bra M. They are .ash fitty-Get high, Gar test ire lashes to diasuser, weigh between two sad Awes handing So., sad win wet 'abate thirty thinned denats. rag are designed ter the Mate Haase is Medi. sea, Inessalla. —Us Stow at Geniis 111111 Ora twelve limited 'Kilos et Madinat Wit, sad what ia sore ortroonUoary, paid MR arida *ld to the atookkotdoes won Ibis so 11•0111. KNM Or soot to yearly &Tidos& Two beadrod sense alladoss 1re0642 ors to Do added &Keg die ease. Mt riana. It II IWO& that is suiplisses et% the argent repro oVotalla Of liastelory Oassok amber of two oedema Mee ma Ile mewl ban Waist temp nibs. to strodloso the Imo &prim, with Mom* to ow ltotdeea Maslow. A win twat* istarke of a eosins' took plooo is Cliaolouosii I* Ikkomedog wain. T. illoossomi, lop aolooos, WOO reelobsd bye nea amosel Cook. The was. Ma Sod oisk spews at kw emu assisted lip. for her boo billail dialloilliali. NOVEMBER it, 1831 S. Central itinerimin The New ;Turk ifora/d—oi very gsisl au thority, we admit—is of opinion that thCre is to be trouble with the powers of Europe, growing out of the Central American question A recent number contained a special despatoh from Wash ingtou, and in introducing it the Gerald "We have every confidence in the courage and capacity of the President to meet the occasion as It deserves. TIN presence of the oombiried fleets in the waters of Central America can have no effect in coercing the United statee into a po sition other than that she might see fit volunta rily to assume. Whatever rights bur *Wiens may have must bo protected at all Innards; nor can wi permit England and Prance to go one step beyond that point which affeets our safety or our honor But it cannot be concealed that the time has arrived when a practical solution must be had of the delicate subjects which surround this Central American question. That solution may force the United States to the adoption of that aggrandizing policy which - they are now falsely accused of. When upon so alight an excuse as the carrying out of a contract between M. Belly and other adventurers and a petty State of Cen tral America, the combined fiesta of Prince and England are crowded forward to menace us, it becomes a grave consideration whether our safety does not compel ou=st once to place our political and geographical borders in a state of defense.— Menaced from abroad, the United States may be forced to see that we should at once be possessed of the key to the Gulf—Calmt; and that a pro. tectorste, or even the annexation of Mexico, is necessary for our more perfect security. Up to this day the United States do not own a foot of ground they did not purchase; but a combination of despotic powers of Europe against us may (impel us to hasten our destiny, se as to present on the continent of North America an unbroken front to the attacks of our foes." WASHINGTON, Oct. 31, 1853. It is known in diplomatic circles that the Ea glish and French governments have addressed a , formal note to the government here announcing their determinations to enforce the Clayton Bal wer treaty, as understood by them, in protecting the company organised by Mous. Belly in the constrnotion of the interooeanie canal across the Isthmus to Niciragua. I believe the note has not yet been received by the President; but there is no doubt he is aware of its contents. It is re presented as being drawn up in a very Timis. takeable phraseology, asserting the right of the governments of Costa Rica and Nicaragua to enter into the bonvention which they have with Mons. Belly and his as for the construe , tion of the canal; and balling upon the United States to fulfill their obligations under the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and assist in maintain. ing the perfect neutralit of the route. In this connection the announcement of the large fleet of English and French vessels ordered to Nicaragua has a peenlisx significance. It is understood that Sir Gore Ousley hasten ed his departure so as to leave Lord Napier bear the brunt of the explosion when the note is re ceived. Sir lion Onsely's position, had he re mained, would have been peculiarly unpleasant, as be had all along assured the President that there was no intention on the part of his govern• went to adopt any steps to: enforce the Belly contract; and It is believed that it was mainly owing . to the specious representations of Ousley that the administration was induced not to press at the last session for the authority of Congress to put an end to the Clayton Bulwer treaty . The Central American question has now as. sinned such a shape as to bring matters to a cri sis. Our government is called upon to acquiesce in the interpretation of the Clayton Bulwer trea. ty assumed by England but always denied by us, and the enforcement of this interpretation is to be carried out, it would appear, by the joint fleets of England and France ter The Meadville Free Press seivzs upon a good natured squib of ours last week, in regard to its position as an "independent" para., 34 3 pretext for nearly a column of personal abuse If the Free Press, circulation and influence were equal to its malignaty, it might Le worth oar while to prove—as we can readily do—that all its changes, from the highest to the lowest, are maliciously . faise.' But, as it is well establ)shed principle of lap , that no one is bound to pr ve a negative, we shall content ourself with merely enumerating the Fret Press' charges, and brand. ing them as falsehoods and their promulgator as a liar First than, it is/a/se that Mr. Grant's notuin , ation for Senator, and Mr. Farrelly's defeat, was secured by our "adroit management." That we are and were the friend of Mr. G. is true ; but so far is it from the truth that our "adroit man , agement" securing his nomination, that we did not even know who he had selected as his con !trees to go to Edenboro until the day he was nominated. *rally untrue is it that we were maims to secure "the election of John H. Walk er or Geo. Dick." Neither is it a fact that we "knew there was not the shadow of a chance for electing a Democrat to Congfocs." We knew then, and we know, now, the exact opposite We thought then, and we think still, that had either Judge Church or Mr. Galbraith been nom inated there was a chance of success—al , tear provided that ruck men as the editor of the Free Press in Oralrford had not rut their throats, as they did that of Gho. H. CLTLU, Esq , a few years ago when he was a candidate. But the Free Press says that while we "knew there was not the shadow of a chance for electing a democrat to Congress" ice did know "there was a very good chance to elect a Democrat to the State Senate." This is what we call logic, with a vengeance' Erie and Crawford elect a Senator and a Congressman together—and yet, according to this exceedingly wise youth, there was a chance for the Demoerats to elect one, but none at all to elect the other' There is but one word that fully describm the promulgator of such a proposition, and that, is But the Editor of the Free Press propounds some questions to us, and although it is really none of his business, we'll answer them. First, "Did you support a Democratic candidate for Congress r No, there was no "Democratic ban didate for Congress" after the withdrawal of Mr. Shattuck. We however voted for Imams C. MAJIARALL, an independent oandightta-4.4 fact th e Editor of;the Free Press oat ascertain by °equip lag of E. L. Noma, Bog., the democratic inspeo tor of the les district of this city. Second, "Did you endeavor to haves Democrat imminated foe Congress ?" Yes ! Third, "MI you tot oppose such a nomination 1 and, after a niftiest:ion was made did you not come post-haste Obwn here to set the nominee to decline is mkt that one of your Republican jriemds might roe as an inde pendent candidate r' No, we did not go 10 Ideqdvilla for any sash porpoise. IN went the to "pi the 11011111100 to decline," sad to indno. Jodie °harsh to sliew the nee of this name as an ladepeadebt fmndideter—tbe troth of which the Editor of the Pres Press can moertaia b mint log of Masers. Wm. L. Elliott and M. W. Camb ay, of Brim, sad Bon. Gaylord Cherish, of lissignia. Nast* ."litiat br , slithi: (.111, •fid'ut % opp inut." A 4 long ta• the quiestioo .if a Democratic Cie, didate was undecid..d, pr—afterwards, n., Fifth, "Did you not in poor paper try to ere , ate the iirpreasion that Mr Marshall wt. a bol- ter in 1844?" Certainly, and when satisfied that we were int:2l'or, cheerfully retrackd •al th,,ugh the persoual relations existing between us and Mr. M would have juitified us in refusing to do so Sixth, "Did you uut recommend Demo. crate to trade off everything else on the ticket to secure votes for Mr Grant?" No, we recototocu. ded Democrats to stand by every regularly nom. inated candidate of the party, and trade all they could on the volunteers, which we think is not at all '•unttsual fora party editor " In osinclusion, we have never disputed the right of the editor of the Free Press, as be seems to think, to sup port Mr. Finney; but when be, or any other man, asserts that we "openly opposed" Mr F , "and secretly aired in his election," he writes himself down a base and malicious /tar ! That is all BLOC .amass ALWAYS.—Whatever merit there may be in some of the views and measures of the "opposition," there is one thing very evi dent, its party managers are the greatest set of blockheads that ever attempted to direct a move ment No sooner are they partially successful than they immediately put on the airs of power, and strut upon the stage as though their oppo nents wer4 entirely annihilated—forgetting that the Democratic party has often suffered defeat, but never annihilation ; and that its existence is as necessary to the life of a Republican. govern meat as air is to the life of man But their crowing folly is in allowing every temporary sw ears, such as that obtained in Pennsylvania re. cently, to be seized upon by individuals and turned to personal account Already We see signs of divisions and dissensions among them, growing out of the conflicting claims of :different gentlemen for the honor of a Presidential comin ation at their hands. Gov. SEWARD is ID the field with a platform ultra enough to satisfy the moat radical. Gen. CA MYRON is carefully watch ing the corners, rind is determined if adroit man , . egement can secure it, that the mantle of Fre mont shall fall upon his shoulders ; while the most impudent and foolish attempt we think we have ever recorded, to make a great man out of a small one, is that now making to bring out JOAN M. Rrxi, our recently elected Judge of the Su preme Court, as the Republican candidate for President Elated at a temporary success ob ',tined by a train of circumstances, well known by every shrewd and observing politician as hav ing no permanent vitality, the very meu who swamped the republican party in Is3ti by forcing upon the county the nomination of Fremont, are said to be seriously contemplating this move ment. We agree with the Harrisburg ( Ilion that this is a mistake. Mr. READ is a very re. apectable man, who has never scaled a mountain, or done, anything in his life more adventurous or wonderful than attending to the ordinary pur• suits of life ? Nothing in his career would raise an excitement, or adorn a picture hook lie would not answer at all But to show that the movement is serious, nevertheless, we quote the following from the Washington correspondence of the New York Herald, copied with approba tion into the Philadelphia Daily Hems "With &Pities and acquirements equal, if not greater, thtin Seward, Chase or Banks, and in affluent cirtnuistances, he is yet without political ambition lie accepted the nomination for Su. preme Judge from the desire, no doubt, to retire gracefully from an extensive practice, and also to make assurance doubly sure for the ticket.— With a high social position, without enemies, personal or political, with a pure public and pri rate name, unsullied by even the breath of re• proach, Mr. Read vas the right man in the right place to head a national opposition. But his party are for such reasons and with such leaders in mourning and tribulation at their brethren in New York. They want a fusion of all the elements of opposition in all the States of the Union, with which to enter a United States National Convention. But they see with vexa tion that Governor Seward is looking to the op. position of one section of the Union, and to one segment of it even in his own State, or his nom ination in a NorthCrn seotional Convention Ile looks no more for votes in Convention to nominate him south of frisson and Dixon's line, than he does to rotes beyond the Rio Grande del Bravo to elect him. The issue in 1860 will not be the question of slavery ; that is dead and bur ied, and Governor Seward has said so Then why shall not the South as well as the North have tileir delegates, to which end in Pennsylvania tfiey were shaping their national policy. Let Governor Seward continue in his present course, and Pennsylvania will be forced, in self protec. tNn, to nominate John M Read, with whom they can reasonably entertain hopes of carrying the State—more hopes, indeed, than with any other man, as the recent election has demonstra ted. The financial difficulties of the country and of the government may require a Philadel phia lawyer to bring them straight." Gov. Sewsnii's POSITION—Senator Seward has recently made a speech, in New York, which shows the cat in the meal-bag more plainly than some of his followers most propably care to see it.. fle says, in effect, that this country must either become entirely free or entirely slave—that "either the cotton and rice fields of South Caro lina and the sugar plantations of Louisiana will ultimately be tilled by free labor, and Charles , ton and New Orleans become marts for legitimate merchandise alone, or else the rye fields and wheat fields of Massachusetts and New York must again be surrendered by their farmers to slave culture, and the production of slaves."— This is in effect a declaration of war upon the institutions of the South where they now exist, as the Senator well knows and every superficial observer of events well knows that the contin gency of Massachusetts and New York again bo mbing slave States is impossible. The free States have.the vantage ground ; they number now seventeen to fifteen, and it is simply a bold falsehood to declare that the free States will spin become enslaved, if the slave States be not made free States. Senator Seward has therefore made a virtual declaration of war against the Lomita dons of the South, where they now exist. This la going a step further than the leaders of the Republican party have professed to go. The cry was, rNo more slave Swett" ; now it iss ; "No slavery at ali." This is rank Abolitionism in the broadest sense, and should open the eyes of all Constitutional and Uuion.loving men in tie country, whatever party they may belong to. The Harrisbarg Onion says that lame. diately after the appointment of Judge Gamow to the Supreme Bench, the Tr/erupt of that - started the story that thate were fifty ap plicants for the plans satiated by Judge POlllllll. Of *puree the statement was not true. It bas bees circulated by the puma until the number bas isereamed to one hendrat and Afty The truth is, there were no applissam 'for the pool- Sim Monks if•rxtue , a you" awl soesoilly tioardoelee jtrt. to to be trial fee wader to &Met, N. at. tine kW , et fa a breast was" swam peon oremeea, "he woe A deolimillitsbeel la deo ellodenestajourama. CM In New York th, TA. a every thing—t t t•ket, u large majL nutore anti Representative. The (wily redeem ing item in the general wreeiitTetire Johu B. llaskin, whose opposition to the Ad ministration ban made his name nationally infam ous. Even Forney's Tarr/town /wed:4,ller sbe Tribun,.'s co-operation, wore aide 'to save blot' ' Mew Jersey hss followed in the wake ot•liatas. York, and has sueowmbed to the foree of fasioo. Front Michigan the news is more favots►b, the vote on Governor showing large Democratic gains, with a prospeot of the election of ft Demo erat to Congress in the place of Howard, Repub. Bean In Illinois Douglas has undoubtedly triumph. ed over Linoon, and has carried both branches of the Legislature, which will immure his return to the Senate. While we think his course in the Senate last winter was factions and disorganis ing, and was calculated to weaken the filth of many of his admirers, we cannot help saying' that we are glad be has triumphed over that arch; demagogue and agitator, UllOOll. In regard to Wisconsin we have not enough' returns to show whether the political complexion' of the State has been changed or not; but pre: snme that it has'nt It is doubtless repablioso - Massachusetts of course is joined to her idols. There can nothing good come out of Mammoth. The Republican majority in the State is about 30,000—while the Conguessional delegation will stand as it does now, all opposition! The Democracy have carried Delaware, a small State; but still her solitary representative may,- perphsps, have the outing vote upon the Presir dentist question in the Hence---a question upon which the vote of Delaware equal to that of New York flow &ACTIONS ARZ CARAIRD Itt fIALTI' MORZ.--ft is doubtless. a familiar fast to our readers that Baltimore bar bees under the rule of the American party for some years—but the enodeus operandi resorted to by the leaders to maintain that ascendency is not ao familiar.— The secret is out. One of the judges of the re cent election, named BALL.LD, publishes a letter in the Baltimore Sun, giving a history of whet he saw on election day. Any doubts that may have been raised as to the fraudulent charm:kw of the election, are entirely put to rest by the testimony of this witness. He says that befdre the hour for opening the polls, a crowd of Men and boys congregated about the window, openly asserting that no one should vote who did not vote the Swszes ticket Gentlemen of known respectability and standing, who were suspeed of an intention to vote otherwise, were rudely thrust from the polls. Men and boys VOW as often as they pleased ; and the officers permitted tickets to be taken from supposed electors within' hacks and omnibuses, and handed by third ties into the ballot box; and in nearly everygase two or three times as many votes were banded in as there were persons in the hacks. These who offered to vote tickets not marked on the back were not permitted to vote at all, while o►ber favored individuals stepped pp with a properly marked ticket in each baud and deposited them both in the box Mr. BALLARD says that be left the window early in the day, determined to have nothing to do with the election as a judge, but he remained a spectator of the proceedings. From a seat in the back part of the room where the election officers sat, he witnessed a continued repetition of voting by the same persons until their faces became as familiar as the sun. From votes taken at the time, he confidently affirms that one person voted in that ward from eighty to one hundred timer, and that hisj►allot wits re ceived as often as offereel. From sn intimate knowledge of the people of the ward, he is eon, fident that not more than one thousand legal votes were polled, although the returns showed nearly thirty-two hundred. To sustain this as sertion, he went to the trouble of canvassing, since the election, and in six blocks containing about 120 voters, found that one hundred did not vote, showing bow large the illegal poll tons; have been. And this is the way the boasted "freedom of the ballot box" is maintained by one branch of the "opposition." Verily, "Americans rule America" with a vengeance alit A murder ease, which has occupied the Courts of Alabama at intervals for fourteen years, was finally decided last week. In February, 1844 an overseer employed by Dr. CHAPMAN, of Henry county, in that State, whipped a Blare to death, and was found guilty of murder, but thro' some legal technicality, escaped execution. lie has now been convicted of manslaughter in the first degree aft. The i'rcemon's Journal, an organ of the Catholic Church, contradicts the statements, now making the rounds of the papers, that the Pope has forbidden, oa penalty of excommunication, the use of the name Mary for children. As the ti me the notice was first, stated, we publishad it, with an expression of regret that such waa the fact. We are glad to learn to the contrary; Paoli Luis Supsatos.—The steamer Tank Star, from the city of Superior and interniedi. ate ports, arrived at this port tut Monday. She experienced a somewhat rough wage but mac with no accident. Mr. James S. Ritchie, of Philadelphia, who came a passenger on het, has shown us some samples of the agricultural pro. ducts of die city of Superior and its immediate vicinity, that are certainly very fine. We saw some tobacco, wheat, corn, turnips, cabbages, po. tatoes, and other vegetables and grains' that fol. ly equaled in size and quality the "lounge of similar products of the Lower Peninsula. These things was grown on government land, of which there is as abundance yet unclaimed in that re. gion, which of course is open for settler, at to shillings an acre. Heretofore the atioutioi of the settlers of tbs Upper Peninsula has been turned exclusively to mining, and they have looked to this country for their supplies of the neoesesrios of life, but, as they bsghi to cultivate the soil, it is found to equal is debases and pro. &unions.* the most noted of the States. It will not be long before their supplies will all be pros dined at home. The work upon the intlitary reed fronkOnprior to St. Pint is being posited forward is rapiik as possible. There are at present forty 111 *I at work on the eastern end of the road. The Star brought down seventeen thonsand shingles, s quantity of lumber and potatoes, ka. Detroit Free Avis DZIP Snow in 45etw—Os Thursday night of week before last, there wee s hoary Atli of mow its filehmosd sed adjoialas tows tai Ash tabula settety, Obis • A gestlewita wire resides in Riehwood states the snow was Woe Joshes deep early os Friday oortaiag. Be lays that the store os the sight preview was very severe. A Duissamos is VASJOIL—Iii, use pt the worts of New risk, es Mesa% 'jury poi • vies $6OO epilog seethe/ fee estling hie mug ores oyes with atbishisig *es sasikes Wiwi' of the Wiwi s jury pre us as fortunate widower MO visit • rasa for ewe: rel a I remain over aid onshise Ms wife to r neat pamphlet of the "Organisation and Proceedings of the Prot. SWIM, who.° lecture. on Phrenology were so well received bore a few weeks since, we see is "feeling bumps" al Coansaatville. ; isteiting a btuket Lions., in Memlviile. Before they are Aye jean tddee they will wish they had'ist. nettietti tem to Utt teeetnenittsee thee to pity 23 or 30 pee.atott owe for ill you prodame. AO J. F. Lindereo►a. of tette, who war the American tmaddate for Canal Oeintaissiossr a few rare ago, le now a camdidate far Fierpant•at-iirms of the Sousa Thb is ootoiag down a peg or tiro, certainly, Anon, tbsiajarsd in the sooidebt oa tkio Buffalo sad Bow York road hart week, were .Mr. Caro, his isotbor and sister, of this alty—Mr. Q. sad sister slightly, sad the *sew terlosisly, though skis krill probably recover. We hare the kit member of Oleeeon's New Week ly, with the quaint title of "Line of Battle, Skip," end End It all that was promised In the prospeetus. Besides being the most nabbed specimen of typography the eeestry, It a Aooldsdly one of the most entertaining journals pub lished. Very fitrwory stytee of head drossesare4iven in the lam "Fasbione." Ono of white daisies, with a cluster of most room on the loft sidtu another of blue forted mo ttoes, with a stellar *lmams; elm of ► tiger lily, forming a wreath. with a white leather - on the left, and another womb of moss rows, with pare and a large I 64111. One of our exchanges, under the hooka of "Advice to Ladies,' rays "Hare the feet well proteotad, then pal the next attention to the chest.•• What useless advice, when it 13 notorioas that :lowtneok party dresses are the feeble, awl one had bstumf die, • rest deal, than he out ofthe fatildon. --- The Governor has appointed, Thursday, the itth inst., u a al: of Thanksgiving. If we are expected to observe it, souse of our subscribers 4111 be,. to send us last turkey for the oocasi4.ll. N. B. W. won't of.jert to a half-do:en chicken* into the bargain. Coaseaateille hem bees to *fisted by a ,iaag of thieves that the eitlseas have boon compelled to unite -for mammon detente Gild protootioa." Tle that ens th..y hare orgastiaed a "YoUo• Ceramist'," 1,10 Mr. Jesse Smith for Clip%la, and J. W. Patton Cot Secretary. As Jesse was formerly a maatun of the Legislaturi. he ought t he ahle to "spot" the thieves. W pretense the pesters of the 'ar,ou• 1: lir a/2 coopeptiees la eat tows wiU deliver sermons oo Thanks. giring Day :appropriate to ' fits' 06LIMA011, in acoorliam, Kith the Osbernatovial reeentatendstioa. We presume Qur eitisetto freserally. "betting aide on that •lay ell iturl,:iy Ptillwille," will antemble in the &Barest Owes consecrated to religious worship, and smite in praising tied tr.ux dl bless iap Hnw. Suoday evening last was Hollow Ere, consecotect ^Young America" was eompelled to adjourn their pranks uodl Monday evening: rod from the indtevions then we are glad to see that the spirSt. Out maolfested it self in former years is fast fading away to three (-ode alone, It Is imppoeed that witches, devils awl other tote chief making hetnp, are abroad on roystertoue intdniKh` errands. We do not have to look very ter hack told thu past to call to inlaid our important:win looming gates among the tope of trees, the disposing of cabbage herds in t aril ous ways, le., Lc. These tricks are caw eutoperittib sly rare. The age to progreasive—and ralamig• is rtbd,Age. --- The contractors on the eastern dtt,.iuu oi the Suu bury and Erie Railroad are making bettor l•rogross than those of the western division. On the fir.q of July thirty mils. of that division, extending iron, z., Lock liven, were let, and now we see Ly the I al•tr• that twenty five miles of this will be open on or about "tha I •t of January. The work it in ebarge of threr bit •t n En ginoeis, Mount. Barrett, Foster and Lit tng•t tin ti division of Mr. Barrett, which extends from Wllhanal ttt to near Ltatien, two Lridges aro in course of cm•structtottt ti ne of them is over the Suequeharna. at the ,teach•' and will be twelve hundred feet tang. a 'h e 4 4,, - The contractors are Mews. Marv . tirtlifo.v tt• and tb.•s now employ two hundred and forty men upon tn. work A smaller bridge is over the Lyet.mtog t•rrca rho titein ion of Mr. Foster, sixteen miler in length 4.11 I.e rest.ty for the rails next month. The third ,harge of Mr. Livingston, is also in a state of forwardners, and will ondeubtedly be ready for the ra.:s Ly Ppring - tour contraotors will have to hurry up "the aho%el anti the bite •• The citizens of Meadville Luce %gam hoe:, - t.,ken in and done brown;” this time L. t by an .1r:ill L ri," but by an Stinarant Doctor. The do.rribo. the matter thus "For tive or six weeks Fast, rascal natned A. M. Rose has been •toppingat the Dert,,n himself Dr. COllll Campbell, and profe...ng to be a gradu. ate of one of the Colleges of S. orgc - r.. inloodon ~Pe may say, that, after advertising to perform all loinus of surgi cal cperations, and fleecing everybody who came within his reach, for advice or treatment, even to the po, r whom he professed to treat gratuitously, lie 9radnatni from Meadville at an uncertain hour of the night, and left for parts unknown. His eicellent address enabled him to sponge out storekeepers to thetune of WO, and they hold hint in affectionate reeembrance to that amount. ‘V hen last beard of he was at, Cleveland, ea .out.- for Banta, Pass him round." /XO7/IE/I Af URDISR.—On Saturday last. shout t l' 111., a moat cold blooded eta siChernte murder wit i env milted in the town of Milloreek, ahout I,te iuil,s west et the city, by a German named Geo, Riddle. [lie No . :Aim was an Ilalip.n named Jos. Buttnellt. The purtichlars of the affair are briefly as follows• The Italian wa• a keeper of a doggers', tailed the "Half Way Unites," whir• Riddle was In the habit of going to drink. S o me (yr.. or three weeks since he passed upon the Italian a woribleol hill, which he had repeatedly refused to redeem. tin retorday be called at the house, and asked for some herr, and was refined it, the Italian telling him he should never hare another drink of him until be made the frandillent. hill right. Vpon this Riddle became very angry, and threat. fined to whip the landlord; but was prevented by the in' terforence of the women. Afterward, he went home. pr, cured a gun and returned, leaving the weapon - in the L.sr. ner of the fences few rods from the home. From there he went up to a blacksmith shop near the house, where Bottnelll and another man were, when the Altercation commenced again, resulting in his retreating to the plate where:he bad left the gun and betng pursued by Bottnelli armed with a stick. l'pon reaching the also he presented It and told the Italian aot. to advance or he would shoot him. Bottaelit returned to the house procured his gun, sad started towards Riddle across the field. When about halfway he drew up his gun and fired in the ■ir; no so in. er had he tired than Riddle ran two or three red.+ along the Amos, pawed diesels through between the rails, and deliberately taking aim. sleet bias dial--the contents of the gun, Dom twenty backehot, striking him in the breast. Attu' he fell, Riddle got over the fence, went to where he lay, and licking him with his foot, lama to Lin, "Devil, are yea Use" After this be made en attempt to escape, bat was arrested the aims evening, and brought tai the cis tr, and committed to jail. Oa Monday be was brought before Janice Caere, sad after hearing the Diets sumo ma ted as above, was bested over to answer the abets.. We have may to add, that Riddle has long been known as a &spew elmfactor, sad the terror of the neighborhood.— Ile is a Serum A brother of his was tried, eonvieted tarn is Pittsburgh about messy ease ago for theme:* aims. 78 WORK .8118P8OTABLS I—Y es, oertaiuly, and yet Mere is a dopier ballasinedion in the maids of some people—the sod-4b aristocracy of small cities hiss ours as well sa et large eau like New York—that to labor is to Sisk is dm medal MIL This class of fools here an dos that reopallibillim sad enjoyment eamisu in hating not thisg to do, auept it be to Blake tans. attend to a little shopplag, sad dress for &ism. And ibis is *specially the' ease wish our sedan habionable - To spend an unlimited amenat of mosey, *Diet roma one elm has aimed, meets to be the ultimatum of their desire. Now them is a reason for this, aid It Is jut ben. Labor Is snarly always prenatal In its Danko aspects. Ail oar plassams ariasseeinted with bears apart from those deep. tad to Irak, and wed, am mashiw that labor is • norm-, airy Ert of the pleasnre of rest, or that we boat really en. joyad ma welt man setae 'snidest Mumps our %Mattes to it. Why thea employers Moeda sot tahe pains to malts !abet plasma and slignsttirss So their work-people, we me at alma massive. It amid certainty toe for their Ma tweet Se de se, mnitiag theta more liaises, sued:, and at lattamrie their daps. A New Tore paper - suttee that he was em mans! eashillehmeats In that city, • "rimier" is es/Mpsi r 'hose gap It Ism seed alesd, every soarahig, tie liMararlis bass tram a daily paper, sad afterwards Iblhariat latilhOoda work at gamma istereet, ikevanbuir et ankistsglaid liersoteo.' The piss is said to lave peer Awed the Mot rusks oa both sides. Now why iroald sot Nee me pias be patotioablo whore *aro ass • aasabat at All empliamat Or. lids maid sot de. way earn :they sot have masse to charts airaiina thojights Of potty hick/tinge All are aettessibeet Mao. Ina of sleek, and nearly -II girls cultivate so • are nearly universal; it Is only poo be tia% of po ##### on and very f• le re knossOlg• of It. The same paper states "tint moth sauffselory io that city, where a piano barboen applied for the use of thalami ladies, the boat al repos ii early Poised, and rings back the sound of merry poop sea Wks , , sad let one, we dare say, works any the less swiftly for the phew ant hauled*. Moreover, surronadlag labor with tbo re• anemones of social life would, to a great saseaare„ do away with the vulgar prejudices whisk 1111 tbe minds of young women, and readers them Dodoes sad dopossiont,or asham ed to owe ORM wbfeb is, la truth, the greatest moos for pride, that they are eapaide wayipmreinp slwasselow. CM . ~ :, B. SLoast, Eeq., trzattSta —I pocketed with marvels* in year, paper of Saturday last, the publicatiou of a letter eddressed to me by Win. A. tialbraith, Esq., of year efty. The very COSI*e language seed therein, obviously pri ded*s all tweial relatioa or earreepeadesee ea my pal with the writer but perhaps I ewe It to my (Amis, sad particularly to such of them as are readers el year piper, to say s few words by way of espies/ dime sad teal settee of the subject. 'You Sr. aware that my letter of the ark, la pier paper of the 16th ;net, addressed to the Mistime from Crawford Co., at Edinboro, was only designed orlgtaally for those, to whom it was particularly *Admitted. I had not for Months seen some, and could not than la time see all of them personally, and hence adopted this method of reliev ing them from any possible imbairsiesnetat they might feel in continuing to support my nomination, hider the enaction from the , ea c4 ; "' S city on the Paris stage, and si o p pe , l tt y e p Boise. The next day they were our • some hours, and when they retort:H:4 b e ek that they were married, but it was aroe nieci by the young lady, who gave th e f.3 ' aceonot of the elopement, which more like an abduction than noytn lege ., 7 4 She i s an orphan, and is possessed in right of several thousand dollars g:b e ru ing with her gambit*, in the larz e , t 41 n one of the interior counties, the *lle t,: l e the:sister of the man who claims t., baud. She has been going to 1.1)4, elm not yet "finished" her education, ~i that she bad no thought of marrying and certainly never contemplated with the wan who is with her 'it, iie. cultian and this man and herself w t ,,, e purpose of shopping. Wi ll i, ti was proposed to her to come to Maysville f„ purpose of completing her purchasee, :„ s she cheerfully agreed. She supposed tt., party ware coming until she got into the when she learned that the lady was gotta turn home, and that she was to acrompat,, gentleman. The ecit , morning after their arrival he n pro posed that they should go out in town, th ir ms3hlliell. He took her to the and she asked him if that was the al the Mares, he told her it was, as a!! the stores were on the other side of the oft , Aberdeen, she says, "some little old ma:" them to "a: t ell s :1 sod join their right , which abe to do; nevertheless, io nounoed them man and wile Oa ti e to their hotel, at, the ituitance of tie 2 „ . registered their names as gentleman , rn e, they were placed in one room. Her seria l his attempting to take some privileges tit brought to her aid some of the attaches 4 hotel, who listened to her earnest denial marriage and her pleadings for protectii placed her in a separate room At her she was the next day (Friday) sent to a in another county, where she said she wit , protected, while the gentleman went i.,1 1 down the river. The parties are called respeetaLle, Ind ti fair is certainly a singular one. The Louisville Journal gives the nuns oi man who perpetrated this marriage ae Shelton, the would-be husband LS Dr N u. the girl as Miss Wilson The Tutor' narrow escape from being lynched, and ced to give up the marriage certificate is worth 810,000 Owituss Duzirriox.—A put applied at the ofhee of Messrs. Tuttle police detectives, last Tuesday , hir rested thither by the landlord of ill she was stopping, for assistan-e in husband. She was quite young MI seemed in the deepest trouble, cierel witb tears to her eyes, and in a basket , oal mapper. Sbe said that she wss fra we, where she bad always resided with rents until about two mouth? , .itla• met with a young man named William who purported to be an agent for -Ant. t., house in New York Ills phasing air assiduous attentions gained Ler ~ t ria under the influence of persuasn•ns f• ed by her ser, she left house with 1,,w, it. married contrary to the wt-hers of Ler pn• She was young and _nnoeent, and him to whose keeping she had entrust , tie world of happiness, with the uttu,.• Iler love loudly invested hi m wi th ties which she found, too lat, eumposition, fur he cruel') .1. ere a tuoutu was parloA, grew ttr , f • which had wou him at fiNt It of wen's perfidy and woman'. though she clung, to him lint! eve affeetion,and out a word, yet nothing e .u.,1 ms; bu his promises to lvve and •. pleading look, or a burst ..1 the thought of what she bad , ••• t had received, were alike in( hard heart, and he finizhed the r,e,r: justice by abandonitig her entirdy • leaving her alone arid without a een: She could not believe at first that L heartless a thing, but as days passed to the dreadful reality, and found st whom she had truly loved and fondly unworthy of a thought. She •=t1:1 c,L and, though giving up all hop- ytt •rr in the same terme se when she thongs and noble, and worthy of love A? hope of finding her recreant found by which she was sent hate t Row different the return from the df how greet the crime such dee]. ~11 Detroit Free Press THY UIT.B OP ADVERSITY —The Evening Post adverts to the re-ci the business world, and partielx.l.iie mon of specie payments by the NW' other cities, and says•—"Dou Wlev suffering from the pinch of !Ist yet.- ttng their losses at the highest, t!,, gained more than at lost by the recur taught merchants a lesson about railroads and wild lands with their pital; it has opened the eyes of mull folly as well as sin of stock•gar created a healthy suspicion of all petty not managed by men of probtt ter; and it has relieved the country tails of debt which was rising higher and which was rapidly destroying a sinew, by placing fictitious price. Up , table commodities; in fact it bar country to a condition of good Kase perity, which should be the subset THS THIRTIETH STREIT Tit.sori counts as to the condition of Ito continue more favorable )1r t i )ti.. scions all day yesterday. lh koos been the victim of some violent I.tu manifested no inquisitiveness to tbtO r ooeuionally asks for Frank, but is directly turned by his friend , else. On Saturday he gave dire' way in which he wanted a silver . ed. His right arm and side us + 4 '. from the effect of injury to his brsi standing his marked improvemEol..., do net consider that the criucs. Me has yet arrived. Mrs GNP . covering. The boy Natbarisel the symptoms of erysipelas bee At Pawed. Charley is improrieCr servant girls are both much bet: o to f e this s ki h uro ooki b m es, tried yesteniay y.L.V o : r ,,, s_ OLD Bitaxs.—The result to to of the Demoerany has 'Aerobe far u the Congressional elecnot Hoc J. Glancy Jones is b e aten ti! yet the Democratic Suite ticket be "Y. This latter vote shows ths‘' / 400 1 01 pkwi question which built., of that county, however it nay Is .. in other sections of the State ( 7 . tional sestious Old Berk s is olor inseasyescer SINOITLAIL AcclTflor --..t fee al Spies, a Philadelphian, etsailias of Grand street sod the flowery, ,D suddenly disappeared ( the ,igat mai with whom be was talking , a nd at the bottom of • well t hirty feel which be bad rusk, the street bar, raved ia• There bid been s well it six or sewea years ago am t o o f t:set° job to fill it up, bat )esal merely cowered it over with be put gravel. Mr p bl" ' ll4 ids injuries. IE9