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Wednesda), !toning, Oct. 25, ISM.
is aLI3 ill BREWSTER. Editor.
CIRCULA T lON 1000.
or V. 13. PA LMER, the American Newspa
per Agent. it THE ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENT for
this paper in the cities of Boston, New-York and
Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take ad
vertisements and subscriptions at the rates as re
quired by us. Bis receipts will he re - garded ns
payments. Ms offices are—Bowrox, Scollny's
Building; N. Youtt, Tribune Buildings. PHILA
DELPHIA, N. W. corner of Third and Chestnut
streets.
Agents for the Journal.
The following persons we have appointed Agents
fur the Flutcrtgooom JOURNAL, who are author
iced to receive and receipt for money paid on sub
scription, and to take the names of . new subscri
bers at our published prices.
We do this for the convenience of nor subscri
bers living at a distance from Huntingdon.
lotto IV. THOMPSON, Esq., Hollidaysburg,
Snotela. COEN, East Barree,
GEORGE W. Cons:guys, Shirley township,
Donor lirosom, Clay township.
DAVID ETNIRE, Cromwell township.
Dr. J. P. ASHCON, Penn township,
.1. WAnuu,s3t MATTURN ' Franklin township,
SAMUEL STEFFEY , Jackson township,
RonguT WButtmEy, "
Col. JNO. C. WATSON, Brady township,
Mounts Butvwx, Springfield township,
Wm. Ilurtmussosi, Esq., Warriorsmark tp.,
JAMES McDoms.t.o, Brady township,
GEORGE IV. WHITTAKER, Petersburg,
Ilcenw NEFF, West Barren.
JOHN BALSBACH, Waterstreet,
Maj. CuAnt.cs MicttLET. Tod township,
A. M. BLAIR, Dublin township,
GEORGE WILSON, Esq., Tell township,
JAMES CLAIM, Birmingham.
NATHANIEL Lynx ' Esq., Spruce Creek.
Maj. IV. Tsfoong, Alexandria. •
11. F. WALLACE, Union Furnace.
Sinews Wilton; Esq., Union township.
DAVID CLARKSON, Esq.. Cass township.
Svatugt. Wmrrox, Esq., Franklin township.
MACH:, PAuftEn, Esq., Warriorsmink.
DAVID AURANDT, Esq., Todd township.
WANTED,
A few toady of WOOD at the Journal Office,
WANTED—A boy to learn the printing,
at this office, about 16 years of age. None but
a good one need apply.
New Advertisements.
•
JAMES M.cceice, Esq., offers his form at
public sale. It is about one mile front this
borough, and those in want of a good farm,
should call and see Mr. Maguire. Sec adver-
tisement.
ELIEL ESC!, will offer at public sale,
on the 28th of November, a valuable farm sad
Saw Mill, Lituatc
don Cti,
Suorta, STEWART & Co. have lost two mules,
Notice to Retailers of Foreign Merchandiza,
See Trial and Jury list, tsr Nur. Term.
FEVER PANIC.-N.rly the whole population
of Augusta, Ga., has lett, and the country fur
miles around, is covered with tents. The fever
appears to be increasing, and the excitement
is awful. The post ale° is closed, and the
wails delayed, there being nono to distribute
them.
ES..I pumpkin vine spreading out of a
manure heap at Pittsfield, produced 84 pump
kius, whose aggregate weight is 392 pounds.—
These must be what some people call "some
pumpkins."
The New York Kansas League have
sent between 1;00 and 700 persons to Kansas,
and it is said that about 1005 more are prepa
ring to fullow.
GREAT SUFFERlNG.—itecent accounts from
Hong Kong mentions that the ship llygeht had
been wrecked and completely lost on a shoal
in the Chinese Sea. She had on board 500
Chinese passengers, who lauded upon a small
island whore they could obtaia neither wood
nor water, and for twenty-three days had no
other means of sustaining life than by eating
grass and roots. The sufferings of these poor
people can scarcely be imagined. The U. S.
Surveying brig Porpoise was despatched to the
wreck, and succeeded in taking them all oaf,
and conveying them sasdy to I kng ex
cept four men who .in the iiiand, and one
mho perished immcdintvly after getting on
board the Porpoise. The latter was so crowded
with
,this throng of passengers that her crew
had actually to sleep in the tops.
Gov. Powma., of Kentucky, has issued his
proclamation appointing Monday, the 13th of
November, for a special election Tor a member
of Congress in the Hid Congressional District,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of
Hon. Presley Ewing.
The Fate of Sir John Franklin.
By telegraph we have some further particu
lars respecting the melancholy fate of this lost
navigator, learned from the Esquirnaux by Dr.
Rae. It seems that he lost his ships by being
crushed in the ice, while making his way South
to the great Fish river discovered by Captain
Buck, near the outlet of which he and his par
ty-died, leaving an uninlitakable sign of their
sufferings in the mutilated corpses which had
evidently furnished food for their companions.
The natives had in their possession silver
spoons bearing Sir John Franklin's name and
crest.
A LEARNED LAI/Y.—The American holy
Mrs. Putnam, a Baptist, has perhaps no equal
in the world for critical knowledge of In ngua-
Ges, for she converses readily in French, Italian,
erman, Polish, Sweedish, and Hungarian,
and is familiar with twenty modern dialects,
besides Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Persian, and
Arabic. The extent of this linguistic acquire
ment is paralleled only by Cardinal Mezzofan,
Elihu Burritt, and some half dozen other great
names of both worlds.—Watch. and Blllector.
•
'NE SPIRITUAL. SUMOLE MACIIINE.—The
Palmer (Mass.) Journal described the opera'
lion of the shingle riving machine said to have
been invented by the Spirits, and constructed
by Mr. A. C. Billings, of Palmer. It is a neat.
Is finished, strongly built machine, and it
walks into the blocks, which are fed in from
two sides, like a huge giant. It does the work
admirably, splitting the blocks into pieces of
any thickness desired for shaving. It is said
to Le capable of riving 35,000 shingles per day.
c ir Snow fell at Hollidaysburg on tin
:r r to the ,h.rdh of/warty nn in, h.
The People's Triumph. -
We claim this as no party victory. It was
the spontaneous rising of our fellow electors,
teaching the instructive lesson to the would-be
rulers of this county and other parts of this
State, that the time has code when forbear
ance censer; to ben virtue. It was the indig
nant response of an outraged community, to
the recent acts of the administration mid their
servile followers, telling them that there is
still a Northern breast. Let the amninistra
'ion remove the ancient land-marks of freedom,
in territory once dedicated to its cause ; let a
Gowning Congress pass the bill ; let oar troops
b; ordered out to crash the feeling of opposi
tion, beside the Monument of Bunker's Hill ;
let an armed vessel return a fellow being back
to bondage Pennsylvania, baptised in free
dom, spurns the act and proclaims to the dy
nasty at Washington, that she whb gave Presi
dent Pierce a majority of sixteen thousand, can
give to the people's choice a still larger vote.
A Whig Governor is elected by a majority
of about 36,000 over a Democratic incumbent
of great popularity. A Dentaeratic Canal
Commissioner receives a majority of 80,000 or
100,000.
In Ohio, so long doubtful between the old
parties, the Democratic ticket has been defea
ted by at least 45,000 majority, and not ono
Nebraska member of Congress is elected.
In Indiana, the party in power Into been
annihilated, the American and anti-Nebraska
party sweeping the State and electing all their
candidates. One of the results of this victory
is that a United States Senator is to be cho
sen in place of lion. John Pettit, and it is
believed that the Fusionists have curried a
majority of the Legislature.
The lowa Legislature has an anti-Nebraska
majority in both branches, the Senate not be
ing tied, as had been supposed.
The vote on the Maine Liquor Law, we hare
yet Elk, Potter and Sullivan to hear from.—
Those we have, sum up as follows:
Against the Law,
For 6t
Alaj. against,
Pollock for the Presidency.
The overwhelming majority by which Judge
Pollock is made Governor of Pennsylvania,
naturally enough suggests him as a suitable
candidate of the Whigs and Free Democrats for
the Preirdency in 1856.
Pennsylvania has never had a candidate in
nomination for the Presidency. She is fairly
entitled to that honor from her Northern sister
States. The victory she has just 'achieved
clinches her claim, anti the vast capital with
which Pollock would enter the field .marks him
as the man who should certainly carry with
.hini his own State, and command a powerful .
influence in the States which. have just beets
triumphantly carried on the same issue—Ohio,
Indiana, lowa. The Anti-Slavery element,
which has turned the tide and carried these
three great States in equally powerful in New
York, and would find no difficulty is rallying
upon the man who has given victory to the An
ti-Nebraska
movement in Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, lowa, Connecticut and
Maine have been taken by storm on the Ne
braska issue, and the Administration of Pierce,
Douglas it Co., is a wreck. But the movement
must not stop there. The Northern Inlay is
organized, and luau achieved its local victories.
The next and essential one, is the election of a
Northern President—it Northern man, North
ern in principles, on n Northern platform, elect
ed by Northern votes. All that is clear. The
man ? Cast about you over all the North, con
sider the position and pledges of Pollock, the
candidate, the overwhelming majority, the in
fluence of Pollock the Governor of Pmmsylva.
nia, the position and strength of the Keystone
State, and eminently, above all others, Meek
is the man fiw the crisis. Ile is hindred by no
damaging antecedents, clear and free for the
race; and the Whigs and Free Democrats of
the North could do no wiser thing than choose
Pollock now for their candidate in 1836, to fill
the Presidential:chair.—Pittabury/ t Commercial
The Election.
The Recent Llectifp in this State has sadly
contradicted some of the predictions of the
Democratic politicians in various parts of the
State. On the 7th of this month the Pennsyl•
warden said:
"The work is going bravely on. From all
I
parts of the State our ntelligence is of the most
gratifying &matter. We have only space at
present tor a few extracts from the many letters
we are receiving.:'
Following the above appeared a letter dated
Pittsburg, Sept. 30th, saying, "I think Pollock's
majority will he but small in Allegheny." The
majority in that county is 5262, twice as large
as any ever given to a Whig candidate there be
fore. Another letter dated Wilkesbarre, Sept.
30th, appended to the above, said:
.'The active Democrats of Luzerne county
feel confident that Gov. Bigler's majority will
not be less than fifteen hundred in Lucerne
county, and we have good reasons to believe
that his majority will be very near two thou.
sand."
The official returns from Luzern° county
show a majority of 516 fur James Potluck, the
Whig candidate, over Governor Bigler. But
the richest of those letters is one dated Blooms
burg, Oct. 2d, in which the writer observes:
"Wright will have a majority in every coun
ty in this congressional district. To our can
didate for member, there is no opposition, and
we are all in high sprits."
Our readers already know the result in that
congressional district. The Hon. Henry
Puller, Whig, is elected by' an unprecedented
majority over this same Mr. Wright, and
zerno gave him near 2000 majority. Really
the "high spirits" which so badly damage the
judgement, as is evident in the above case, are
bad things to put one's trust in. The Penn
sylvanian should secure a new set of correspon
dents, for it is palpable that its present ones
are members of the "Know Nothing" party.—
It would he well worth while to publish the
whole hatch of which the above are given as
samples.
Ofllo ELECTION. --The Cincinnati Garotte
has returns of the recent election in all the
counties of the State of Ohio except twelve,
and the majority, fur the Fusion party is over
seventy thousand. The remaining counties
will increase the majority to between seventy
five and eighty thousand. Not a single district
has elected to Congress any of the Nebraoka
candidates, the delegation chosen being entire
ly composed of the Fusion candidates. This
is no longer a matter of doubt, the returns
having rendered it a certainty, and of the whole
delegation, not ono member lots licea elected
by less than 1500 majority. Several have tour
thousand majority each, one or two have five
thousand, mid Ono Mr. Stanton !WI
th.'r. o, ren tlinnsnint
Pennsylvania Senate.
The Senate of l'emis)lrnitia has hitherto
been in come doubt. One Democratic account
makes it stand eighteen Democrat, to fifteen
Whigs, nubile other Whig and Delipendent
journals make it seventeen to sixteen. We
believe the list which we herewith append to
be accurate, and front it the render may at a
glance ascertain the condition of things. The
names of Whigs and those who cony be relied
upon to net against the Administration are in
italic, and Administration Democrats in Ito.
man.
1. Philadelphia city—Eli li. Price, /P. A.
Crab&
2. Philadelphia county—W. Goodwin, L.
Foulkrod. N. 13. Browne.
3. Montgomery—B. Fisk.
4. Chester end Delaware—J. A Lewis.
5. Berko—W. M. 'Lester.
6. Bucks—H. K. Sager.
7. Lancaster and LAnunin—J. il. Ki'ling
er, J. re Shuman.
8. Northumberland and Dauphin—David
Taggart.
9. Northampton and Lehigh—Wm. Fry.
10. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne—J. H.
Walton.
11. Adams and Franklin—B. Mellinger.
12. York—Jacob S. Haldeman.
13. Cumberland and Perry—Samuel Wherry.
14. Centre, Lyeeming, Sullivan and Clinton—
S. W. Quiggle.
13. Blair,Cambrin and Huntingdon—J. Cress.
well, Jr.
16. Lucerne, Montour and Columbia—C. It.
Buckalow.
17. Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyotning—
W. M. Platt.
18. Tioga, Potter, McKean, Elk, Clearfield,
Jefferson and Forest—B. D. Hamlin.
19. Mercer, Vonungo, and Warren—Thomas
Hoge.
20. Erie and Crawfort—Janta, Skinner.
21. Butler, Beaver and Lawrence—John Far
geson.
22. Allegheny—George Darsie, Jonas 11. Mc.
Clintoek.
23. Washington and Greene—John A Flen
niken.
24. Somerset, Bedford and Fulton—Francis
Jordan.
23. Armstrong, Indiana and Clarion—S. S.
Jam icon.
26. Juniata, Mifflin and Union—Jurnes
Sellers.
27. Il'estrnoreland and Fayette—William E.
Frazer.
28. Schuylkill—Jelin Hendricks.
The difference between the Whig and Dem
ocratic statements, consists in the fact that the
latter count the newly elected Senator from the'
Fayette and Westmoreland District a Demo
crat, whereas he was run by the Whigs and
Americans, and by them elected in opposition
to the regular Democratic candidate. More.
over he is believed to be a member of the
American order ; and if so, of coarse will act
With his brethren of that party. Mr. Jamison,
of Armstrong, Indiana and Clarion District,
was also elected a year ago by tho Whigs and
Independents over a regular Democratic can
didate. How much hold the party has on
such gentlemen we know not, but they arc
claimed as Denier:rats. Mr. Piatt of the Brad
ford,'Susqueliamin and Wyoming District, is a
Free soil Democrat. Anti-Nebraska, nod oppos
ed to the Pierce dynasty. As his district has
just spoken out so distinctly, it seems hardly
probable that Ile will feel anxious to enroll
himself with the government party.
1 tA,IBO
145,967
2,213
House of Representatives.
The House will be Whig. As far as we can
ascertain the following members ara elected:
Philadelphia Cite—Henry K. Strong, W.; Wm.
B. Morris W.: Gem H. Smith, IV.;
B, V. Ba iter, D.
Philadelphia County.—J. Alex. Simpson, W.;
Sieholas Thorn, IV.; Thomas C.
Steel, IV.; E. C. Wnterhonse, IV.;
Chas. A. A:ligood, W.; S. H. Bow
-111(111, W., Joshua B. Fletcher, A.;
B. M. Foust, A.; Alex. Cummings,
A.; It. L. Wright, D.; lt. M. Car
lisle, 1).
Adams—Moses McClean, D.
Allegheny— Muse, IV.; Guy, IV.; C.
A. poster, A.; Smith, A.;
Kirkpatrick, D.;
Armstrong, Clarion and Jefferson— —Lane,
D.; Clover, D.; Zeigler,
Democrat. i
Beaver, Butler and Lawrence—B. B. Cham
berlin, W.; Wm. Stewart, W.; It.
B. McCombs, W.
Bedford, 'Fulton and Cambria—G. S. King,
W.; W. T. Dougherty, I).
Berks—A. M. Sallade, D.; Jeremiah Mingle,
D.; J. F. Linderman. D.; Samuel
Shearer, D.
Blair and Huntingdon—Geo. W. Smith, W.;
G eo. Leas, A.
Bradford—Ono Whig, and one Free Demo-
Brat.
Bucks—E. 0. Harrison, AV.; W. P. Magill,
AV.; S. F. 0 winner, W.
Carbon and Lehigh—James Hoes°, W.
Centro—D. F. Boat, A.
Chester—M. A. Hodgson, W.• M. J. Penny
packer, AV.; Wm. It. Downing, AV.
Clearfield, McKean and Elk—A. Caldwell, D.
Columbia and Montour—J. (l. Maxwell. 1).
Clinton, Lycoming and Potter—Wm. Fearon,
IV.; Wood, W.
Crawford—Ono Whig and one Free Demo-
erdt. _
Cumberland—Two Whigs.
Duphin—Lot Bergstresser, W.; J. A. Steil.
ley, D.
Delaware—T. IL Maddock, W.
Erie—G..l. Ball, W.; James Thompson,D.
Fayette—Said to be two Whigs and two Demo
crats.
Franklin— Lowe, W.; Orr, D.
Greene—J. M. Stockdaie
•
Indiana—A lea. McConnell, W.
Lancaster—U. W. Wither, W.; Eitulen Frank.
lin, J. V. Herr, W.; H. North, D.;
• J. L. Gross, D.
Lebanon—Dr. Barry, D.
Luzerne— -- 2 . - 1&; W., Dunning,
' Dem.
Mercer, Venongo and Warren.— Clapp,
W•; Lott, W.; MeCal
wont, Free Democrat.
Muffin—. Morrison, W.
Monroe and Pike—A Edinger, D.
Montgomery—Jacob Fry, Jr., D., ff. N. Wick
ersham, W.; James Rittenhouse,
Whig.
Northampton—Philip Johnson, D.; M. Bush,
Dem.
Northumberland—G. Yorks, Ind. D.
Perry—Dr. A. C. Steen, W.
Schuylkill—Frailey, D.; Benjamin Christ, D.
Somerset—Joseph Cummins, W.
Susquehanna, Sullivan, and Wyoming—John
Sturdevant, W.; one Free Dem.
Tiogn—Not heard from.
Union and Juniata— Crawford, D.
Washington—Two Whigs.
Wayne—Not heard from.
Yuils—Two Wlig;;;ZOne Ind. Democrat,
THE HARPER'S FERRY Sem DECIDED.—The
suit of Messrs. Brown, Beckham & Co. vs.
linger, representing the United States, was do
cided, last week, in the Federal Court at
Staunton, in htvor of the defendent. This suit,
it will be recollected, grew out of a chilli OR
the part elfin; plaintiN under a Virginia laud
warrant, for a portion of ground on the Foto.
nine river, occupied for more than fifty years
by tho National Armory. The case, it is stated,
was argued with great ability by Messrs. A. H.
11. Stuart and Thomas. Michie for the claim
ants nod by Messrs. James M. Mason and
Fleming B. D iller for the United States. The
plaisailre to lt of an appeal to the SUprERV. ,
to .1 of the United States.
The Mots of a Defeat.
I The result or the cream elections has lint an
astounding effect upon the. 11'aethitt4ton
We read with somewhat of astonishment midi
sentiments as are annexed, cut from an edito•
run! article in yesterday's Union elite 18th
In taking its position it should be carefully
borne in mind that the democratic party net assumes that the naturalization laws as they
now exist are perfect, nor that ftireigners have
not on some 0.1140113 subjected themselves to
just censures, nor that the Roman Catholic re
ligion is based upon the true Christian creed.
Citizenship is a boon granted to thweigners by
the liberality of our institutions, and this feet
cannot be t.;ocarefully weighed ana appreciated
by our forLign citizen. Theyshould constantly
remember that the high privileges conceded to
them have been granted upon the reasonable
expectation that they would surrender their
"distinctive native nationalitieS, and become
fused and assimilated to our 'naive citizens in
all their feeling sentiments,
and devotion to
our liberal institutions. It beconics them now,
in view of the lute significant expressions of
popular feelings, to consider well whether in
their past conduct they may not have given or
easion to much of the opposition which exists
against them. Native Americans are justly
proud of their high prerogatives and they are
naturally jealous of anything like foreign influ
ence upon their institutions. In these senti
ments luta feelings we participate to the fullest
extent, mei it is because we do that we se ear
nestly repel the imputation, that the Deinocrat
ic party has pursued, or will ever pursue, 'can
incendiary policy," in order to conciliate the
foreign vote. Naturalized citizens ought to see
in the immense increase of foreign immigra
tion within the last few years, legitimate rea
sons for an earnest investigation by native citi
zens of the probable influence of this increase
of ti reign population upon our institutions.—
This is a fair ana legitimate subject for dis
cussion ; and if It shall result in the conviction
that our naturalization laws are defective and'
require to be amended and reformed, the nat
uralizedsitizens ought neither to be surprised
nor to comptain.
The Union here concedes every point fur
Which Whigs and Americans have contended.
Let it be understood hereafter, that the question
whether our naturalization laws do or do not
require amendment is an open one, and that
the affirmative may be taken without subject•
ing those who tube it to the charge of being
deßroyers of the Constitution; enemies of civil
and religious liberty, and other aspersions of a
like character.
The Congrerssional Delegation.
Thu election fur members of Congress has
resulted in. the success an majority of Whigs,
and Americans, and a nearly unanimous anti
, Nebraska delegation. The following named
gentlemen are reported to be elected:
Dist.
Ist. Thomas D. Florenec,Dernocrat.
2d. doh R. Tyson, Whig.
3d. Win. Alillward. Whig and American.
4th. Jacob Broome, American.
sth. Nathan L. inure,lVhig. •
6th. Johti Hickman, tem. and American.
7th. \Von. C. Bradshaw. Whig St American.
Bth. .1. kilane, Jones, Democrat.
Ith. A. E. Roberts, American and Whig
10th. John C. Kunkel, Whig.
1 lib. James 11. Campbell, Whig.
12th. Henry M. Fuller, Whig. •
(Sib. Ann Pac:cer, Democrat.
14th. (1. Grote, Free. Soil Democrat.
15th. .1. J. Pierce, Ind. Dem. and American.
10th. Lemuel Todd, ludepend. Dem. .S; A.
17111. David F. Robison, Whig.
18th. John It. Ellie, Whig.
19th. John Covode, Whig and .American.
20th. John Knight, Whi„.• and Anumican.
21st. David Ritchie, Whig.
Sautuel A. P,rvinnoo,
53,1. Alison, Whig.
2.1 th C. B. Curtis, Democrat.
2511:. John Dick, Whig.
Whigs and Americans 17. American De•
momats 4. Locefoeos 4. Anti,Nebraska men:
22. Nebraska men 3.
Shoplifting and Precocious Matrimony.
A singular instance of female depravity has
recently been brought to the notice of the po
lice. For the list 18 months ) a girl named Ma.
ry Ann Galwat has been in the employ of Mr.
Baum, in Eighth street, above Arch. of Mr.
John Kiehl, tit Arch street, between Seventh &
Eighth, and during the last four weeks, in the
dry goods establishment of Mr. George Fryer,
in chestnut street, below tenth. •
During
these eighteen months Mary Ana
seems to have had very costly clothing tor her
self, arid to have made numerous presents to
her dress-makers and acquaintances. Oil en
tering the store of Mr. Pryer, she presented his
child with a beautiful handkerchief; the value
of which is estituated at $45. Mr. Fryer nat.
rally inquired how site came by such a costly
article. She said that her mother l s ti a very
responsible and lucrative situation in the Gir
ard llouse in this city, and her aunt the same
kind of a situation in the St. Nickolas Hotel,
New York, and that one of them had gives her
the handkereldef. As she was a poor girl, she
said, shexlid not like to keep such a handker
chief. This explanatiint ton.; riuveived as satin
' factory at the time. But on last Saturday night,
Mary Aim was detected in the net of secreting
some line laces, .d the explanation of the af
fair only induced Mr. Fryer to have the young
lady taken into custody. Since that event,
startling developments have been made.. It
appears that during the lust eighteen months,
this young lady has been carrying ois shoplifting
by the wholesale, and with a success almost un
paralleleu by a female. She- has taken from
the various stores in which she has been eir
pluyed patterns, silk dresses, merinos, laces,
haildkerehiel, and ether guods, amounting in
value to hundreds of dollars. fler plan of ac
tion was to represent to her companion sales
women that the goods had been purchased, and
were to be sent for. The packages were laid
aside uctil boys called and transferred them
to the houses of acquaintances of the young la
dy, to whom she had made them presents.—
Goods, amounting in value to from $250 to
350, have been recovered by the police, and
they expect to recover $lOO worth more. She
-appears to have scattered her favors in every ,
direction, giving away that which did nut be
long to her with a most royal hand.
But this is not till of the story. Mary Ann •
exercised her Meinating powers over a mere Intl,
17 years or aye—is clerk in one of our well
known jewelry stores, secured his affections,
and lastly, they wercoapon false representatios
of age to Alderman rumps., united in mar.
riage. The lad belongs to a very respectable
fitmily, who cannot but grieve deeply at such a
connection.
Mary Ann must answer fir their misery, and
to add to her troubles, she is now its an •inter.
esting situation,"—,not meaning the moody of
the authorities. The case is un extraordinary
one, and most excite the public attention.—
isiurat American.
DREADFUL Altiter;;;;.--A letter ffirm au
officer of the United States steamer Saranac,
dated ut Sepzizia, September 18, states that
when she was at Constantinople, the combined
English and French fin•ces had lost some thirty
thousand men by cholera, nod thiiy were still
dying in great numbers. One English frigate
lust one hundred and seventy men during one
night. It is impossible to imagine the horrid
state they were in. The writer had several
conversations with British officers, and he con
cluded that they were very doubtful of success
at Sebastopol, owing to tho dreadful condition
of their men.
Vir He is a wisu inn; who learns from every
one; he is powerful who governs his passiond;
and he is rich who is contented.
gigli*The lireck revolution illustrated—an
Irishman im a tread will.
[Pram oho AVaahhigton Union,
Tho Amorioan Arotio
It is now about fifteen mooths since the ex ,
lie:Mimi muter Itr. Kane was hoard from. lie
wits then just entering the Devil's frap, us 1110
winders yell it,nt ;lie most northern portion of
Itailin's Bay. Two hundred nod sixteen ice
bergs Were l 0 view from the deep of his hit i 0
vessel. Through these, and unlimbered groups
of others them, he waste tread Ins way.
into Smith's Sound; awl thence, if Providence
favored, hitt, the Pular Sea.
All afterwards WIN to depend on the phases
of that unvisited region. It by boats forced
through the 'k at tug icelields, or by sledges
draw. by do; : s, he could push onward till he
crossed . the great drift curecut that sets
!...wards the Atlantic—that current dint bat=
fled Sir Edward Parry, carrying him as thr
hack in the twenty-liver 1.11, by its southern
progress as he advanced over the moving ice
in at opposite direction—Dr. Kane hoped to
Lind memorials at least, if not the relics, of Sir
John Franklin's pttrty. It is pluiu to those
who have studied the oceanic phenomena of
the arctic circle, that the lost navigator must
have been imbedded in fixed ice to the west of
the inlet, through which 111!. passed fruw JAM.
caster Sound or else his vessels have yielded to
this curt-cot, and their remains ore to be look
ed for in the track which our countryinee in
tend to explore.
The 8.3011 of 1833 Wad au uncommonly
open one. The reports of the whalers are
unanimous as to this ; and the immense ice
fields in the 4.thuitic during the lust six months
prove the same litei ; fur the ice whit.:ll is co•
countered b y navigators oil' our COWS is al
ways th at w hich was dowelled by the arctic
summer or the year before. It is altogether
probable, therefore, that the hide company of
the Advance, they had reached the fur
thest inirthuvttdelineated on our charts,
Mond die tie'' still .;
open one to those fur
whom danger; and ditlieultics were calculated
things.
rite season of 18.14, on the other hand, has
been an uncommonly close one. It is the de.
(duration ()fad thwe who have visited North
Bailin during the present year—whalers, true•
sport ships, and steamers under the conduct of
britisit government odiecrs—that them was
neither hope nue chance fusty vessel of
hug her way over the barrier that blocked up
Smith's Sound.
fact explains why our gallant adven
turers have not returned, as they proposed to
do. At the same tune it furnishes nu ground
of anxiety for their immediate saMty. They
are beyond the perils of the p.ihir approach;
and their mures, ciirefolly husbanded and rein
forced by the hunt, will I o doubt enable them
to live and - labor on till another summer
Their great risk is the character or the season
which is to come. Should that also be a close
one, they nay themselves need the same (Ace
of charity they sought to render Sir Julio
Franklin.
It is this last suggestion which we are anx
ious to present to the American people to
their representatives now about to re-assemble;
and we invite our brother journalists to join
with us in doing so.
The little party numbers nineteen souls,
embarked in a single vessel, to which the gov
ernment of the United States has contributed
nothing but SUMO 'Mira dozen officers, with a
limited share of their equipment nod the or•
dera under which they sail. In all other re
spects it is u private expedition. The vessel
and her garniture are contributed by the gen;
demon who furnished find' De Haven's Huta
la. Dlr. Peabody contributed some $lO,OOO to
its outfit; the different scientific associations
of the country of New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and Boston aid,d the young eon,
mender in making nit the rest. Yet it is strict
ly an American party, and whatever of honor
it may achieve, or has achieved, belongs, and
will belong, to the conntry under whose
countenance it sailed.
It nay bo.cominended,loo,ns a gallaltt
ty. Its members are young nwn ; the
Qt.• them, the COlffillailder, not thirty-two
of ego when he soiled ; vet meat of then], tried
toed, both is battle awl in st They are
ziervlng without more C..-, in.ry pay a
their grades, some of dike:, •••,t icy pay at
all, more. than tam contri' nn his per
sonal Men. to 1110 CO,
They are, in a word cr, ..A, Cl it cause of
rescue, without the pi, imputation to a
single one of then of any ether titan an rano-
Ming motive. They have thrown themselves
out, no a forlorn hope, to redeem the pledges
which were given, }cars age, by the national
executive ; and the question to not now to be
asked win-thor they shall be felt without sup
port, and the tlagthey carry be abandoned to
its litte.
The only real subject for disenision is the
means' of rescuing them. This is simple
euough.
Th Q e season during which it is at all practi
cable to traverse Melville bay, or even the
inure southern part of the (lreenland coast, ex
tends from the begining of June to the middle
of August. During this period, and under tit
curing circumstances, a vessel like the Ad
vance, impelled by sails, might pass from the
mouth of Smith's sound to the United States
in some six weeks. In perhaps half that time,
or a little over, a properly prepared steamer
could pass from the United States to the south
ern edge of the barrier that now shuts 111 our
little party. If the ice of North Baffin should
then be found relaxed, a few days more would
be sullicient fur an exploration by such a
steatite', reaching very tar to the north, and
for the almost certain reunion of the two par
ties. it; on the contrary, the ice (Mould be
found unbroken mute mouth of Smith's sound,
an exploration by sledge parties, such as have
been resorted to so successfuly itt
channel, would he the indispensable and only
means of effecting a rescue.
There will not be the sonic difficulty in fal
lowing the track of Dr.'Kune's party that Ims
embarrassed the seekers for Sir John Franklin.
Warned by the unfirtanate example of the
English navigator, Dr. Kane arranged with his
friends bellire selling out a full system of sik
toil marks by which his course would be indi
cated; fix, though he looked to be gone but a
single winter, he was too tittniliar with the ca
primous chances of arctic voyaging list to ap
prehend the possibility of his hieing detained
and he therefore len, behind hint in this coun
try lull instretions fur those who might be
pleased to follow -him.
The cost t,l such u rescue expeditiou would
not be large. A strongly built steamer, of
moderate pinup, such as could be chartered
and fitted out In u few weeks, provisioned for
four months, officered and manned by volun
teers from the navy or the merchant service—
and perhaps, if the steamer employed were a
very small ula , , a transport schooner to Carry
out stores—would make up the entire equip
ment and outfit.
There would be no difficulty in finding the
men fur such party. Timse who have read
Dr. Knne's narrative or the first Grinnell ex
pedition must have been struck with the hind
and manly feeling which all the officers of the
Advance and Rescue bore to each other.—
There is not one of them, wu arc sure, who
would not gladly undertake the search fur his
lost comrade. All that is needed is the prompt
and effectual action uf Congress in eavor of the
project,
A New Article of Trade,
Never within the memory of that estimable
worthy the "oldest inhabitant," has there been
such a yield of events tts the present year,—
Thousands of bushels can be gathered within
a few miles circuit of this city. With this
great abundance some of the "wide awake"
folks began to consider whether they could not
turn the plentiful harvest to a profitable tte•
count ; and to this end they at once engaged in
the basilicas of gathcriag them and bringing
them to market where they find is ready sale ut
40 cents a bushel. They are said to be an cx.
cellent food for fattening swine, and for this
purpose are purchased. Persons:who are fa.
mod for fattening "big bop" will please pay
attention cod look out far !be ettort4.--Lf,,,,
„ ,
THREE DAYS LATER F RON EUROPE
Arrival of tho Steamer Africa.
oval Aapil , c—S , brittlo ; •.! 71.1
Reliorted ikAtruerk;it of
17,1 w••.,.6i., , ..—.77te • i rr . j up
Surrender Fulne.—Omur Pasha', henucark
a Forycry.
N YORK, Oct, '2oth
The Cunard steamer .Africa, Capt. liar rhino,
from Liverpool Oct. 7th, arrived at her wharf
flt 34 o'clock, bringing us three days later news
than :vas received by the Baltic. We give
below a sumninry of its lending features.
Thu till of Sebastopol is utterly Usu. , At
tbo latest date, the ulbes were investing.
An official extra, Gazette published the fut.
lowing, front Lord 6tutftird du liedtditic to
Lord Clarendon:
CoNsvAsmorr.e, Sept. 80, 0, P. M.—The
allied armies established their basis of °para.
tions at lialaldava, on the looming of the nth,
and were preparing to march without delay up.
on Substopol.
The Agameinon and other vessels of tear
were in port at .I.lrdkulavit, where there nre
fur disembarldng the battering truins.
The Froneh Ambassador at Vienna tale.
graphed as follows to the Minister of Foreign
A !Mir,
ViENNA, - Oct. 4.—Tho intelligence said to
have Le:in braught to Bueliatcot to Outar Pa
sha i 3 contradicted; it tray an exaggeration of
the battle of Alma.
The Austri:m Consul nt Odessa telegraphs:
"The st•ugtgle was reeelinneneed on the 2..ith.
nod continued uninterrupted when our courier
left on the 27th.
The fortifications o: Anapa have been burned
by Russians, nail its garrison is marching to
the scene of
h is bail that Priam Menschikoft is in the
field with 20,000 men, expeetiti reinthrce
melds.
The allies were on the rielr Baa Meek ten
miles from Sebastopol, on the 27th.
Omer Pasha orders part of his army to be
ready for embarkation to the Crimea.
Austria intimates that shu mill consider the
Czar's prolonged refusal of the tour condition,
no a catisv belli.
The Very Latest.
The nllies occupy Bold:lava. and al, in
communication with their d zlnd command
tho approaches to &b t 1. !,:eh rimy he
considered invested.
.1; iv doubifull; runin: l tlial the second
line ordefence i.i carried.
. .
Fighting continued nil:, and f:le•
baitoitul formally iu ,
Commercial lirelligence
BreadstuM—We,tern Cannl Flour quoted
325; Ohio nominally ildo. Wheat in fah. de
!mind; hollers firm. White, IN Cd;
lid. Corn in ny.Wlilerate denusud, priers favor
ing hap,. Yellow and IVliite,
. .
.I"rin . i,ions--Pork dull; litel'ttiulntngul, 13a
con without emprovoment.
Cutout's closed at
,•
Liverpool Commercial /Uwe.
Cotton—Me ,n, & the
sales of the week at (i0,01)0 hales.
New Orleans kir quntol at 61d;
51(1; Uplands fair, rd; Middling, lila. Tk,
!nand incalerate. Saks to speetilatord
the week ) 700; export 3, 800.
A Contrast,
Front one end of the country to tim ;.;;I.t.t.
the infamous conduct ui the Aretic'.; urnw in
seizing, the boons nine thutn,..ls et", while the
men, woman an I nhildrett on b,etr.t wet, kft
to perish, hrt, ;. '•ited a just infEtzttation.—
They are ;1 , :n:. • ; nverytehere anti by every
body. TI.• t between then ;;:•:1 t 1. .,
et n • ; net !mine ,
1,, .tt , ! • •, 111)-1'. '; . •
Atli
th- , ~, • ,
ft hidden reek, stove a 1;1. n'. •
tenet If , the bottom, Ire 1 , 4•1 .
tittle. There was a rogity. . •
As soon as the alarm e:•;
typal, ~ ;hat the EL'' •
of tit.: ' ..1 eatltql • •
:" 'l hr. ' ' • ',
thou .• '.; . ;
mett—tact tv!
every moment ,• : t.. ;
there wore no it~
there. 'lle w,,,
the oat:, and v... • . . • • ; •
there were an ; • ; : .• ;
no panic, n••
among tht• .1. ;; . ;
went that. In, i.; ;:. ; , • '
tiring a left f/,';
.lair as tin .
waves. .Mett like these ; : • • '
flies 'tiny be given to the fish,: • t, ,
their 'neutering are. as they oug,ht. to he, itit.,
tat.—ll'usleifevtuff Sentinel.
The Present and PiWCCongress.
On tie, 7th of November, Newl'orlt, New
Jersey, Illinois, Michigan a n d Wiamnsin, will
eh, 54 Congressmen, and Massachusetts 11
Congressmen on the 13th. The States which
have already elected are no fellow% cumparilig
the present with the next Coagress :
33d Cong. 34th Cong.
Dem. Opposition. Detn. Opposition.
Arkansas, 2
California, 2 2
Florida, 1 1
Maine, 3 3 1 5
Vermont, 3 3
Pennsyl'm 16 9 5 20
Ohio, 12 9 2l
Indiana, 10 1 11
lowa, 1 1 1 1
S. Carolina, 6 6
Missouri, 3 4 1 6
Lfi So 19 67
Showing on opposition majorityin the next
Congress of 48 against an administration ma.
jority of 26 in the present. 'There are one hun
dred and forty-eight inember4 yet to he elected
from 20 states; an equal tunifier—via: seven
ty-four—to be chosen from time Slave-holding,
und the sonic from the nun slaveholding States.
-
A. !lino WINTER Comtxn.—We regret to
state that the mutt indubitable signs or a hard
winter, are apparent and prevalent. Some of
our oldest widows have prefectol the prelirni•
nary arrangements for entering anew the mat.
rimoniul relation. This class uf our populittiou
feel the fatal "in their• hones," and connecting
their• premonitions with 'the high price of coal
have taken steps according.
11 1 9... A young lady of county, Ken.
tucky in good health, rode to a physician lam.
ly, and had a tooth extracted. Almost Immo.
ditttely after the extraction, paralysis of one
side of the body occurred, thou stupor, and in
a few hours death, She had net taken Chloro
form, but if she had, no doubt thin death would
have been charged to it.
Stir•A family by the name of Scott, residing
at Marlbmough, (this, in which there are six
or seven mediums, ore preparing for a seven
year's famine, which nut of them predicted
would occur, commencing in 1854 continuing
to grow worse till 1861. six hundred bushels
of wheat are stored in one place, twontyfve
budieht of beans, raised on the ground directed
by the spirits, in another, fifty bushels of bock
wheat, ',Matt., beets, pork, apple sauce, in
short every article that a won regukte,l Imuso
wife. could desire to make her house corn:byte.
ble. Twu of the girls had a stork of millinery,
which they sold ofl end expended the money
in the necessaries of life. One of them culls
herself 'Old Joe,'—like .17...,ph of o'.(1, ilte bat
prepared for famine,
1 Tt 1,,
Uritcl
c:u,in•• . •
.1 I , •
i .ta .I, I o • ... I
~.11111, . . tlia , eti ' • • , •
or th, , •
pi, on the .Ith •
n, to or the Shah
11 , (Urea t. I to C., i f n. I . I'. l•
61,1110 V 1
e,tlelllalalle a . 1;1 o.
jonihnla :a` Ill',
alll.l , 1,11 e idently
of then!. 'fiat Ensi , n big p.p.
llarown, tleat vapor,
two plane; Ave , at hnco * nooaltiatted U.
linen I,:u.iiter. Jr., or l'ltt,•hatr.r, 1V
the flume or the 11. an. inlal.li
I,ntion-at,r, lhan 1101, .t. 'l'.
such a li,t it it 1..4
tall. tat.: Hach
reel prole! or, aril oh, ' gill ( 1, ) her inti
in the national a-l•enatto.--...1-,th
JArA - 111 Japan.
and ens, 11 , 4• climate is soll
°inns, pretty and !milte
gallant and I. St•Itool
d ay i t ., a wee', 1 lutes i.o 1 • , turl
weather, and ~ • I 1,..'
wives vac h, li•
to take cur , • • , •
isn't sari,. t• , ,• !•
may 1., ! . • 1 •• t.!
x , ...;)-• No men are 50 Jeep bet th:
p!i .• can be foetid.
MARRIED,
On the 19th i 1 1 ,1., 1,7 11,.
.f.tm lc rAto, ot. Wi.ielnsin,
M,u'ri.o.t DUNVA of Hopow ell, 11u
On thn 1.901 in,t, I) 13,-. T'
ll Jolts of" 1 • •
.telf El, LLOYD, or
• .
AILT/ir, • ;,•,
Miss • !
HUNTINGDOINI.
°ail.: ..1
Flo., per ' , ,
Jrd 11'heat. per Ith.,•
White Whtlat, per Int,
Rye, pet• Int
Corn, per I'll
ItS, per Ira
[Lay, por
lint,r,
po, PL,
k.. , 21
8,11.1"
~:
I •
r.EinE
of For Him 1 , !,re!:.w.1 ,
hove not taken ont It liven-0 1 , 1.
185-1, will do on or provi,, i!..•
Court. n , nli •
Nov. ~C ,A 101
0
_':, 18;3.-U
"outt
r.' Nov 'l"!nn,
, \\ - 11). 134 e!,
, • .
~, • . et
~.
i. IV. s%v
,~
~
' I
. . , •
. .
. • . .
r. Barre,
. • . per, I)ntilin.
. • , • m, Ifentler6on.
. • • •• ••• 1, Henderson.
• . • . ••r,
It • .• . • ..er, l'iwir• • .
5,.•• •,••• planter,
I.elFord, farmer, l'Prter.
Jitincs .Nlet.lalie, et:ll:enter, Henderson.
6,0. IV. Midterm farmer, Franklin.
Salo tici Mui , er, farmer, Jackson.
Jacob 'Sumer, cabinet ntalier, Ilenderso.
Robert Oalminn, carpenter, Union.
Caleb Par,!rall. !limner, firmly. •
Julie Stewart, iltrtner, (Vest.
William Summer.;, lo.bor,r Henderson.
Samuel Shaver, I'4l[ller, Shirley.
Su noel Sproulle farmer, Pnrt . er.
(knew: \Vakeliel:l, farmer, Shirley.
TRA VEINI•: JURORS.
ri HST WEEK,
James Alexander, farmer, Jackson, tp.
Jacob Ansbacb, fanner, Jackson,
Andrew Andersen, farmer, Porter.
John limber, farmer, Shirley.
Alexander C. Blair, merchnnt, Tell.
John Bradley, con keeper, Brady,
J. S. Barr, teacher, Henderson. •
James Boggs, farmer, Ifenderson.
Peter Crownover, fanner, Shirley.
Jelin Chileote,.jr. tanner, Tod.
John A. Campbell, farmer, Brady.
Washingtoo Cruei, carpenter, Hopewell
William M. Chi Tenet, fanner, Cromw e ll.
Dmnicin bentman, Henderson.
Samuel Eby, merchant, Shirley.
Abraham Flias, farmer, 'MI
George M. Gre,n, Esq., former, Cass.
James Goodman, former, Henderson.
John Grove, (coiner, Wa lker.
Andrew Bogey, farmer, Cromwell.
Solomon flamer, (censer, Porter,
Collins Hamer, fanner, West. •
George Hodson. EAT, jest peace, Clay.
Jacob Hunter, raceme, Jackson..
Leonard Kessler, merchant, Brady,
Henry Lightner. jr., fanner, IN'est
Jobe Leport, farmer, Franklin.
G. Ashman Clark, Henderson.
Solomon Myerk f,mer. Cass.
Moses Miller. fort, e, Franklin.
Minton McWilliams. farmer, Franklin.
James Nelson, farmer, Coss.
Witlium Oaks, Hermes.
Aletuider Oaks, fanner, Barrer!:
David Porker, Esq., jest. peace, IVarriot
Robert Peterson, thinner, Dublin.
Jonas Body, farmer, Barret:.
Job Sleek, mechanic, Barrer.
Matthias Saylor, farmer, Cam.
George B. Smith, ficrmer, Union.
John NI. Simpson, farmer, Henderson.
William I. Steel; saddler, Henderson.
:caomel Stewart, farmer, Cromwell.
James Simpson, (arin,r, Henderson.
Mat , hew Stewart of Jaw, farmer, West.
Lau Smith, tailor, Cass.
Arrnstren4 ilrillonghby, tailor. Hendere).
S. Mil, Greco. ivm ...rent,.
T.