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6 3uMana State Sentinel. SKJ1I-WIJHKI.Y. nriMi. vioir..Ncr. i the prick r nurmy. wir Congress. Fifth District. WI L Ii I AM W. W I C K. iriyslcrii-s of ImliuiKi pulls. Indianapolis, externally, is the moist moral and most religious town in Indiana, if not in the whole West. The straitlaeedness of Connecticut would he put to the blush of shame and confusion by the pro filed puritanhm of this Capital. Nevertheless, the maxim that "extremes always meet seems to bo verified by the incidents of the last week ; as well as the fact, that the moral influence of a dozen church es is not sufficient to check the vicious propensities of a population not exceeding five thouand. The fact is, while the rascalities of respectable rascals are passed over in silence, the developments of vulgar villany will grow proportionately bold. This has been exemplified by the incidents of the pa-t week. It liefet rains but it pours" says the proverb. Since the murder of the 4th, we have had a perfect deluge of past and present iniquity brought to light. A series of bold and audacious robberies has been perpetrated during the last year or two, which we hate been long convinced were perpetrated by an or ganized gang. No efforts, hovvever, of any account, hat-e been made to e fleet a discovery, until the robbe iy of Hcddcrly's Lard OJ and Candle Factory. lie advertised a reward of ten dollars fur the thieves, and took other measures for their detection, and the result is the discovery of a gang of young scamps, some of them not generally suspected of any evil, but who have probably long been engaged in their thievish vo cation. Some particulars will be found under the po lice head. But' bad as these developments are, they have led to incidtnts still more astonishing. The dark and drea ry vaults or catacomb, underneath the State House, it seems, have been one of the receptacles of the gang and its plunder ! It was here probably, that the plunder robbed from the State House, two years ago, ir.irrie,iate?y rftcr the adjournment", was secreted. Eat these Cork and dismal recedes were not only receptacles of stolon go'nls, and literally a den cf thieves: in searching for the stolen goods on Monday last, the astounding disclosure was made, I that a " 1711V had been knt for three wnks in one of! those vaults, where, it is supposed by some, she had j be elected ! Hits is punishing h.m severely tor been conßwd, and had buried t!.e fruit of her shame! insisting on the honor of being beaten, when the Jour Words are inadequate to describe the sensation pro- nal folks wanted to kill o'J another great man". Thank duced by such a discovery ! The Capitol of ti e vir- j them for it, Foley ; ami thank tl!eni th-it in their zeal tuous people of Indiana prostituted to such vile uses ! ; they did not make a typographical error in your the Fountain of the Law corrupted at its very name. CA11 TCf. I Thrrr nnur lif thr s. imv and roitiriT VI a' blV-f1 , , "We Fubmit whether, it tvouM tot nnds. urcn which these creatures slitsisted and cele- ! , - 1 . . 1 t . .1 1 . uiiu, ui. . , i be a TYf.I! to try a new mm ! Let the people put m- brated their infernal orgies ! The stench wlsvorso tü r,.actire tjlf: ul j reached doctrine of rotation in than that of a charncl huu-e, and it is wonderful that bllice." India.'-a Jour n' if. it hd not long since attracted bolts cf lightning "red , This is very good d -ctrine. But how finely the with uncommon wrath," as a means of moral and Whigs lived up to it, when they nominated Gov. physical purification as well as divine vengeance ! Wallace and Mr. Harris for the legislature ! How Let us hear no more about the "Mysteries of Ta- conscientious was the ditor when he haikd their ns" and the corrupting influences of their detail, nomination with unbounded joy ! A vcrv "ood doc- Here, in a quiet, interior town, obtrusive in its pro- fssinns of superior SUllCtltV and Virtue, WC have de- low the sawmill I We shall see; and for the pres ent, fdiall here end the first chapter. Wc hive the name of tho female above alluded t"?, but retaiu it to nwait further flcctjMt iiia. Ititil Ko:il Klertioii. At the late meeting cf the Madison and Indianapolis Rai gentlemen were chosen : SAMUEL MEKRILL, DlRECTOI.S. James T1 ike, IJarey M-rtcr. J Seton W. Norris, cf Marion County. E. J. Teck, and I Wm. Young. J Samuel Ilerriott of Johnson county. h Frrr-I!'?- Parthölotnew Couiitv. . lannehill,S J. F. D. Lamer,"! John Erring, A. W. Flint, T. L. Paine, cf Jcfterson County. With one exe pticm; ve believe, this i the same os the old bfard ; and the public, as weil ns the stock holders, have in them a ru a rarity that their interests will be faithfully looked after. Tlie Canal. We learn that in consequence of complaints made by farmers, of the delay Co w hHi they are subjected in obtaining the grinding of grain at the mills on , l i Ti i . i i .i 1 1 i - . i rial, atd the Joss to which the millers are subjected ! nn Ihc at h.n MM L of n rrrillers to pro-ocute som? cf the orTicers of State, ca: from the rmh'ers to rr äs the agents of State at law. for damages. We arc 1 t.dd that they have taken advice, and are aured bv lawyers that ihtre is no II. IIIIII 111 :i S 1 If I I S I I I I ISIll" III' l . i . . C : . the millers. It will be a novel cause in this State, though wc believe similar trials have been had else where. The object xs to settle the fpcfcti'jii of rcvon- sibility by law. State Hunk of Indiana. L:nless this Bank goes right about contracting its circulatien, we shall sson he-ar of suspicions in that ouarter. A rnrnor is already heard of its expanded condition. Thompson's Hank ote ll'-porl r. Paragraphs like the foregoing arc getting to In quite current ; and so much so, that we are inclined to think there must be some cause for them. We hope the State Pank ami Pranche's w ill profit by them, nnd not exceed their legitimate business. Tra veiling. As an instance of the incnase-d rapidity of travel, wc will mention thai one of our fello.V citizens, .Mr. iJrithth, left this place, went to England and Wales, where he spent Jour wetks. and arrived home, safe and sound, in precisely tltirn weeks from the day of st i 1 1 infjf. Such a statement fifty years ago would have subjected the narrator to the imputation of being a niedcrn Whig editor ! The I6v More. This is generally a dull season among the mer chants. IJut wc arc glad to see that many of them in this place are kept stirring. The new store of Carleton and Brother, we notice, is well patronized, and getting its full share. The ladies, especially, ere much plear.-d with the new and splendid variety of govdJ it contains. If we are not much mistaken, the Curktons will toon stand A. No, 1, and far ahead of some of the older merchants'. No:ie but adtertising stores, as Preston's, Carktors, Afford & Wtiod ward's, and a few others, are doing what might le called a "Land 0tf.ee business." People will i'o where they read the signs. Postage. Tlie distance from Pittsburgh to'Palti more is 30-1 miles, to Philadelphia 310 just enough to mike the postage ten instead of fivo cents. Bo f n is in the wmc category. elopmeiits which the mysteries of Taris cannot ex- 1 cfHi!c or-an. Our Co:!.:.iy ticket n composed vt'r",;"" " ,,c' 7.,' t , , Kritisli feelings predoreinat.' in the National Intel- cel. j;J;rr; and we may add, capable and irreproachable! JHa iS X" ctwntTy' ' We speak cf these things to pre mote a further in- men. "Let the'pcoplc put int practice the Wfc' ! In ,, . 1 t 1 , ! .1 11 ...... I 1 f ti l 11 1 i- 'no nrsw up-. 'ii uo jieatn 01 .mii:lv Jackson , tue i Vfstigation. Shall it not be had! Jt the police do ; preached doctrine of rotation m otlicc.' j pist to them, as the following table will thow. Lx- secoIlfl ufMm llf...Itl vf a ritiph otlicer. IJoth ap-! not, will not those who consider themselves the pecu- . cess of cost over I-'-tage receipts in ! peared in the Intelligencer on the same d. v. j liar conservators of the public virtue, move in the amusing to see with what avidity nnd loving- Ohio, si 1 PC Illinois s m,9,o , ,carn ,,, a direct from' Nashville, matter : ill u.ev sun sirain ax me saie anu swai- -. ..r v.7 4 ...v-...,. , .. - . .1 , 1 tin. no th.n V .i.rj oivn i.n".ri Mi.rv nffirn. ,nl, IIIUHOll, . "I 'l-"'""i , . ... . I l . . w- ml I To the ncmocrais. It should ho horne in mill J that I'V a law cf the State, voters arc required to vote in the town4.p in ...1 .1- i i 1 ..11 . ;,,!,, ti it r.w. uro W Jill 11 III V llfi.lli; 1 CI'U Uli 1 uju.v. n.in ...., - - - . ' punishable for illegal voting. i com.ss.ori, unjuiraun- int-.. ....u .,..... We waru the Bunoeiacy to be on their guard out '.he places where the stolen property was conceal- . . . .. 1 r ii.. M'l,; It'.wl A ninn" t luvst ininiirated was Washinütoh. Buck- aamsi me sccrei iu;iciiiiiaiiuin . m-- ..0. has come to our knowledge that Ihcy are moving se cretly, and that no means, however unfair, are to be left untried to defeat the fairly expresse d will of a J majority of the people. Our democratic friends should mediately appoint a sumcicnt nutnDer 01 wen Known men. who are thoroughly acquainted throughout their res the guardin .rot but your duty, to challenge ; and it should be done. If this matter is attended to properly, wc have no feors of the result. And again : should any rt'rarge faces be seen, supposed to bo voters from other coun- ties, ihark theiA vrtlf. and take their names, so as to be able to identify them. See that all is properly and quidly done. Do it, if it cost a trilh ille. There is full occasion for vigilance. Tlic Journal. The Journal of the 2d tilt, asserts that Mr. Web ber "rehearsed' his speech at the Court House, and intimates that he had it written out. It is by such silly falsehoods as these, so easily detected, that the Journal would attempt to injure our candidates. But supposing it true. We can retort by asking the Journal whether its first nominated candidate can tcril", read or deliver a speech ! If the Journal forces us to it, it bhall soon learn which of the can didates are to be taken to task for want of education. We will also take the liberty ofPidding, without Mr. Webber's knowledge," that we have no doubt ihat the editor him?elf cat bcaccommoxlatedivitha dicussiun of principles whenever its suits his convenience, even by the plain farmer whom lie sneers at as writing speeches. We also think it improbable, to say the least, that our candidates will ever, when presenting a petition, "move that the rules be suspended and that it be read a second time now!' !o bonder liov. Wallace backed out! Too I:tI I The Journal thinks Mr. Foley "intelligent enough to make a respectable member of Congress, shou'd he be ekclcd." So Mr. Foley is not intelligent enough to tnnhe a respectable member of Cnngros, should he trine, say wc ! Let the people act upon it.' Let the j Wh'urs net uron it. Tl is rml n.Ivire from their nc-l II . i i i io happens tobe removed from o!hoe; whether dernocrnt er cobn, if he has been in long enough to ; 1 TVI.I 1 I get neb and saucy, in Illinois, tncy once liau one in so long, that an attempt was made to keep him in fi r life. lie was a Whig. Lately, the President re moved one Lewis from an ollice h;dd Miice Jackson's please the whigs ! Nothing J nnles.-? -Mr. Polk should eppoi:it the whole party i otlicc "It will not be denied, by any intelligent msn, that the present tarllV products "revenue suliicient to meet the cxjM'uses of the general governmont, and pay oh", eventually, the national dthtJ" Journal. The Jourftal has forgotten the dire hoirors that it said was to encompass the land on the election of Mr. Polk. It has forgotten l.ow hard it Jabond to induce the belief that the four years cd Whig ascendancy had not created a national dd t. Woiideiful the et, that ! The tarilF idoa,to ! ilow completely it serves to prove, that while it supports the government public domain should be given to speculators to back to the people at ten ti'ties its preent price DjukI to writing out speeches ! QTMr. James P. Foley, of Hancock county, we Udievc, has, ns we understand, charged us with ha v-1 in" printed his name wron" If we did sn it uis -" l riIulu ni ,IJI1IL wnui,. u we um so, n was . I"'" .na re sorry for . ., ,:, not to Li supposed, hovM-ver, tnut We can know the- u:i:nv r uli u,1 urt" onU "intelligi nt enough to make a "-sociable member of Congress, should he be elect- n. illll Ullim ;P rai,llf imriüi Himiui H.urn - f ....... uu..J iivi if" pi ice at the head of its regular ticket. ti ei . , ! n I , i j Ihc v lug? are too severe on Mr. roley s speech. - J l , It is too had to ridicule it, because the Journal ha declared that he "is inbHiiiml enough to tnakj a re sptctablr member of Congress, shad, I he be elected.' The New li-irnpr-hiro Lr i.sl.iture, by a vote of UN to 00, has passed a bill making it unlawful for mem lers to receive any pay v, he n they are absent, and directing each member to hand to the clerk,- one day beforo the cleue of ech session, a statement of the number of days he has been absent, and the clerk to make up his pay roll accordirgly. T r.M ssr.F. Theelecti :i in Tennei-er? takes place ou the first Thursday of Augu-l next. A (Jovernor. eleven members of Congress, and members of the State Legislature, pre To be chose'. Tue latter will have the election of an C. S. Senator in place of Mr. F ster. (iF.oLf.iA. The Denv't-iatic Convention assembled ective townships, whose duty it will be to attend j ted tor some time past, ana wrong nope are enter- were decorated with busts ot the deceased Hero. noils, each two rcmainin" say two hours; thus lainca mat oincrs, wnu imiuwui ..uu a uaim m ,1" ...o u"J"ru 1 ' r : ... . Lt - 11 1 1. in Broadway. The way was cleared hv a troon of g them aU day, to sec that no illegal votes are ; men., mu oo 8i. . . . - , f , . (l in. In case of doubt.it is not only your right, . ...ip- i ral Gilbert Hopkins and his ppechl aifls on horsc- Stn,.U,nh!r-rs of tb ......,. , , . onui Ma-, iiici-t u.opiM- ihiumi poin jw ja,.,v., .v. i.. . u no i, ,.u iiriiviai, , ..uiui.tiiuiu- : , . . ,. : , .. l p ot ,0ril,u;nJ - , "I II ' relation to Lrberia, have been ma en a?tem papers. uriummc .aaj.siys jorers vi nritis'i .:riu " , . , - . ... ..ni,;nfr' ,if V 1 1,""si:ul '0ernmemt nave clearly Miown 1 Load, the fdlouing' OVCI this y.r fellow's miMortune ! If the es'cnt ! ,r,- , : , ,. , v Amnim. lie died on .Monda v the IMli instant, Iiav- i " ,n' " 'lV'iUt I o.-lvvahaphn- all ncen t, wi cnlin,v disinfect articles which have ..... . 1 I he Albany Atl.is coueiseh u;n up the matter r.s . , . . accounts represented him t be iu the at c.xtreiue ol , ... i v.. . . , w" i i into, n nn irr u n if nr'.- nr. ioi mr prnci n i in im r j i . . . . 1 1 . 11 . j . . s . ,u rv r rt. l v n i ' .1 1 . appoints a uem crat looihce.it is all wroil'. savs 1 u t H'U "-en Mmuenr, : ei.cu uv a popie.w tue iiav oeiore, , .... ' . . ... . . . taimuaieu uv u;e pingue. Articles h; IWident. rti-en-. If 1.0 ci,a,c, . i, is .:,.,' I ..? 'V .. . J ft M.on.ün,. J.viuc ,,rvic .luri,, ,1k- day in e I " ..' '!'. . . T '." " .. ' !" '." ' cl I co.,t3,:, .vi.l. .ho ,,1 I üct r-t -F-- -i lur I ivrni . - . .-.r i.vii.. ll.n v. - I .Ti.mr.rr.t-i 1 1.1 I I ... .1 l " ä' I'. .Ill 111.'? Kll.n.o cl, I 11.1.11; .1 I1U Ii ....HUI 1. IliilL 11 J I ...... . . I . 1 .... . 1" 1 . . . 1 if . . ,,,, .,, ' . iiii.i.iw.i.i v. -.wr. ui'- i'. i. v.-miwhu. , i n- ;,, nn i i;u nuitu 11 ClllUa TK 1 11? IJF I.U- , . , . . T , r l U'lll r. PMU HI IIIU ailli'U 1 JICll I I I It hr rcmovoq rmo it u nr. ii-i i .-. V I..., ...ill i . i i .. . ... . . . I o ' .1 . t., .nnl.n. !. I.. . n ... .v.. I 1... I ' i .Mill,.,ov?l'(-, have n..im,,.t,. Ilm 11.,. iL lMl?" " """ "m""," ... , ,, . v,. 1- iv . , I '.v oiedium of intercourse between the two semi-bel- All.s er as their candidate lor Ccvern.r cf l.eor- , t liatiüM Tho ark:mwl,f, llK.Ilt rTosail iu. ! at Mc gia, at the ensuing election. Mr. MeDrFFiK. The health of this dirt in "nit bed IT statesman, says the Columbia South Carolinian, is rap idly improving. Ife will iu all probability be able to take his seat in the JSenate, at the commencement of the next session of Congress .The Chicago Democrat uays the Agent of the Far mers and Mechanics Pauk has put out, taking all its etfects with him : but leaving its good will with ene of the Brokers in this city, who redeem :d it if a far mer in Lake county at Ü jm.t cent, with iiogu- Our readers w ill remember that we cautioned thenvsoine time since against this bank. The Kanelolph Manufacturing Company, of Fnnk linsville, N. C, have divided fifteen per cent, crfthei capital of $3f),000, besides reserving eix percent, for contingencies. lo lice. Pcloro Justice Sullivan. On Monday, two vouf'g men, Vm. H. Pass ami Charles Wl.clchel or Whih Lev. were ai rested on a charge ol larceny. jifs . ' ' 1 11 ..: i- ..i .1 . ....... - 0 ---- , . hart, wlio took a change of venue, nnd was examined before Justice h'tcvclis. Wc did not hear the whole examination ; but learn that Bass was committed, and ; the others bailed, for their appearance at the Circuit vwu.i A largo number of depredations have been commit- Tim llnriloi- m r v Wn,,,! M,rttw,'o,i Xn The examination of iN. ood, mcntioncl m our , . . , . . 1 r -ii last, resulted in his committal for trial. Others arc implicated. We understand that many country postmasters arc resigning their ollices, in consequence 01 ttie op- craUun 01 UIC new l,0Sl-II:cx WNV v e ILar" l"ai nearly one hundred resignations were received by the l'ostmastcr General, in the course of oneday. Wash- inglon I -num. This shows how much office-holders are influenced by considerations cf the public good. Perhaps the IUU1IU 111 ITalll UV IJIU ItUUlUiUI VI lOiav, VCII 1 . 11 rn, some othecs should be discontinued altogether. Ihc new law will undoubtedly at first reduce the revenues, but w e have no doubt, that they will progressively in- I ! -ii 1 .1 i...:. r :r crease, as they have done in England. By the way, very erroneous notions have prevail ed in relation to tlio comparative receipts and expen ditures of the P. 0. department, in the d liferent sec tions of the country, though it was made idairi in Congress by Col. 1. Pratt, of New Voik. From sta - , , , , ... . . ,1 tistical tables prepared and Mihnuttcd bv tins gentle- 11 . J tnan, the Albany Argus last winter made the follow - in aLstruct, tlie object ot which was, to show that the !Nurth bore its hare of iKst otlicc burdens. It how comparatively equally vt U in favor of the lb ' . From this lo--umcnt, we present, in a form that can easily be understood, the inequalities of the prcs- ent (i. t- "oldj system. They are such as the people In some Mates lt is well known that extensive mail , .... . facilities are granted, but which the inhabitants do ' Solemnities iri IZiii:i(IeIi)fii:i. not pay. In the fmr northern Mates of Maine, .New The pinhnb lphia papers are filled with the details Hampshire, Vermont and New Jersey, embracing a f,f tll0 magniiicent mourning ceremonial in that citv, population of 1, !',( ou Inc inrn, the khcieney is on occasion of the death of Gen. Jackson. The pro oil ly .SVUJlti. Every other northern Mate pas a cession, savs the Pennsylvania!!, extended mcjr about siiq-lus into the department, 111 the following propor- f )Ur ,nU.j,t"an,l contained at the lowest estimate from tlons : ten to twelve thousand ; many from calculations make MassaehuseMs, .rllVJljl Pennsylvania, is 117,-0 it fnmi. fiftren to twenty thousand. It occupied over lllade I-lüiid, Jt,;3o'J Michigan, 7Jl aa iiOUI and a half in pasving juiv given point ; and Connecticut, Wisconsin, ltiU wj,rn ,il0 i;litarv at the head of the procession arri- Nework, IY72.J Iowa, X11 vrii Rt Washingtofi Square, the other end was at Total serplus irom the .Northern Mates A rioj. ykUtk an,i yinu Mreets. Wliile m North Carolina alone, with a population of t was through a crowd of spectator, estimated at only SV0,r(.M the deficiency is $Ui:i,)I3 ; and n Al- ino.OCO that this vast prwe-sion moved. Private and abnina, with a representative population not equal to pUbic buildings were hrondfJ in mourning, and the that of Maine, the deficiency is nIJ,JK-5. Louisiana storcg and phces of busiirvs; closed. Ya the ati'air and Delaware are the only Southern Mates that pay wa3 one ic which the city authorities had lent no aid, the expenses of their own po.it office facilities. Pen i b,)t wj,;ci, wns moved by the spontaneous feeling of ciencie: in Maryland, $Jl,liS Virginia, öt,'J77 North Carolina, ll.H Kentucky, Tennessee, Akbama, Mississippi, Arkaii.sis, N"u'.h Larohna, Georgia, 7fi,oil 1 lor.ül. ' itnill!: u UiUll, vii uii ui muni' in v. uii m.'iiojw f , faril:lics for :mK (,( 0 0f .u whilo 3ic;i..a, Wisconsin and Iowa, not onlv pay for their ...... . own facilities, but in H-W paid in a surplus of 0, - Jl'J. 4 - .IfJKrossiou :it I,ilcri:i. upon the rights of the colours of LiU ria. Thoe colonics are, it is well kn.m n, emancipated slaves, or the free deserndunts of Africans, wi.o hac t u.i- grated Irom thisconntrv, purchased a sul, established a tlovenuiionr, and soujrlit n liational wii'iico iu Africa. The enterprise that has placed them there is not a national one, or in any form a (iovernment we. It bus oeen wholly an eiiori oi ltiihviuuais, asoclateo tor the purpose ot beuevoh nee nnd ohcy. The Conuuercial Advertiser iutimat that our (iov- emment was furmallv m:erro";it( d bv the Dritish nmiistrv. sumo two vears s. nee. as to tho relation in which we sioou lowarcs iiitse colonies. i lie iae iT. . 1. i.i l riv i. existence; and the atkmpt of the Liberiau (ioern -'nent to enforce its enjoin l.vi;e Yx& noon mi '"glish j rader has been rehuked and punished ny the " . , , ... Z'ruü tZ h.. r.ilhd. must soufi end in the surrender of its ; national existence by t'-.e ol-nv, and in hU is ! involved ihe ahd.ne,.t of all rights to cstahli-I, (,.""" " uiniui'in on 1 the intercourse of strangers, to maintain tnaties with ". ,' iieiglilroring tribes nnd to enforce them nnd proU'ct its ou n independence bv arms. ,r ..-. I IUI" I .lltlTllllll llf I. IV mi n.rlit f,i .t...r.fn in I.i. attitude of all airs ; though any other nation in the world "vo'dd tretch f Tth it.- r'ins to protect the emi grants from its soil, nt any hazard, how ever blackened and illegitimate thcoll-shootol its nationality might be. No Wak. Tlie N. V. Morning News speaks of the arrival of intelligence to that citv, in rel ttion to our f'fairs v'itli Mexico, which alfords assurances of a rtiost pacitic character. It is informed that the I Pritish minister has assured our government the an-1 ! lunntment ol an a mbassndur to .Mexico would Ik f.iv- e.rably regarded by .Mexico. It will be recollected j c i ..... i : !:.. l i:. ... i i. n r :............ i:... t - , .uneiiirti pciiks ii ii.o u. iiiMi iuei cinni a niL' rnuo invintr i fin r-n irnin n i-nTunini. nmim, '""' ..v.., . ; iHllOIOisu.il lUrOUgll .IT. I slUr, (llseiaillieil Uli , .. .. ........ y . .m mui.i - '",' no is liunf "imi. 11.-; .....D....,, win vuk aim the . . . ....... ,i !T- l. l i rose' in his iih;ce. ami made the loilowiii" brief re- ! wn n.-odfnl t. nil mid tln.ro i: , mm .. d..ne rt i hör r1nh tum , t;.V C'Minectio.i with thei. or nnv fi-Kition hut thnt of a unrli?,. . : fiel Jiis death as a pers 'iial less. n. i .n.. ..u i o , friendly Merest. It is cla.med bV the Uritish (Jov- "-Wi. President, as it cot the city nLkOMO, a lew j f the gay, the young, the many who knew him - aV;"n vfs KllIC( flight- ernrncnt that these unacknowledged creations of our j -vcors mee, to i;r..T.iyr: (.eneral Jackson, it we can only from his a-rts amf of these a moiety were in," ,' ulilKS il Acrre llau'r- appear.-, citt.ens are not untitled to a separate and national I n"w ,,:i K1I) uf u:i1 -T'r Hl, I have no objection." n ditual feud with him if all are touched by his i ll,ut tc approach of a thunder-storm, the deceas- .i . . :.i . : . i . .i .i d .pendeneo, cuts olf all pretext on the part of .Mexi- j co tor a war, or fir complamt of injustice against : . I a l . fMl miscouniry, on account oi annexation, there is not ( novr the smallest chance 1W a reavmable ipiarrel. oania .nna s oanisnmem, u appears, is not lor ten . 11 ' ' yesirs, bet perpetual ; his ohicers for tn venrs. They . 1 1 . , - receive rr pension eTual to one halt the pay they . . . . . , 1 received when under Santa Anna. But this pension ... 1 is lost il tii"y chmge their residence to any other . , , , , , pl.ice than that which the dovcrnmcnt points e)iit. ' , ., . , ,, 1 hey are besides reiMured to '-al' u l the.r creditors 1 " w before they leave the country. ihe untriondly Ie Iings am ing the I riends hive resulted h, an open rupture at the yearly meeting now 111 session at Newport, n. I. About one hundred " and twenty members, designated as the Wilbeout party, retired from the meeting and organized a new.' 1 V. S: J.njrna!- Where is til io.il iii'iuht jrovei neieiiL is rr resri i.-o ni ineo.ner, ; . ... . . .1 . .-.i". ihm mm ti ...11; :. . . . . . . ... .. .. . ... ' . , . i in the VTnterloo .V'lineo-t that was present at the ,IL'r n1.,01 0,t)i). J he public improvements in mak- thc M.-Mr-.H minister at .a"hmgton having with- j Lattj,. " j ing canals ajjd roads si,,,,, the Patriot rebellion, is drawn all diilomatic intere-ourse imm' diat.dy afiei j Ther were about three hundred Yankees witness- over .s,( 00,(HO. Tlie total amount of money remit the p-tssrtge of the Texan ri'sohit ions, and Mr. JShan- I ing t.his grand manu uvre, and more than one- ejacu- ted to these Provinces since l', is not much short lion having returned homo to receive the con rratula-1 1 l,rd, ',s tll(,y occasionally retreated, that they had j ol i-.,;0i,0( 0. tions of the republic at the roMilts e,f his wonderful ! l( iU r l,r;M tirt' t''roi.gl.Iy,'lor should an (Oregon war . Th railroad mama has even infected Canada, but , . . , ... . 1 he got up, it would prove ol service to them. An 1,1 il nnld w ay, projM.rt ioned lo the h-ohleness ot the dipomaty. Ihe LngLs.i or I reneh eni.iasies t I Irill V1j,,-P ,,r o0 A-r ITtlnrA ,,Mr:,. j atient. Äll!t nt'O has been .subscribed in four or t.v,. Jackson's l'liiicr..! in IViv Yoi'lt. New York has been the only city which seem to have got up a Funeral Procession in any way magni ficent and proper to the occasion. The immense body of uniform Military, there enabled them to make a great show in precession. e The following is an account of only a part of it from the New York True Sun : During the march minute gun3 were fired at the lottery, the bells of the churches were tolled, and the National llag was everywhere displayed at half rnast. Mnnv slinrva -nnd divollintQ in tlm nrTm?ii cfrrnta isplaed the usual badges" of mourning, and some Uliueri iiopiv 'üac' Tiien came the Light Ouard, under the com- 1 .- e n , . T . rrianu of Lapt. Ldward Vincent, and the Indcpen- dcnce Guardf commacdcd by Capt. John T. Cairns. ! After the Lancers and some troops, the main body of the Infantry inarched in fine order, eight, ten, and in some case, twelve deep. Broadway was keptper- . Jectly cJear and due order was preserved by specta- : tors, wc heard a British omcer say that the appear- ; ancc of the military was equal to the be Regulars at a Review. Some of the best European companies, however, were really to be pitied, on account of the weight of their heavy equipnient3, and the warmth of their winter dresses under a burning sun. The First ifiauc ui xiursc iriiuery, eoiiuuauueu uy ijri"auit-r : 1 r.C it :ii 1.1 1... l: 1 : III. 1 11. , 1 .1 'General ötorms, moved along with their carriages Uvo abrCost. The Scotch company, in the Highland ' dress, contained some of the finest looking men in the j whole procession. They had two pipers who played me JSooicn bag-ppe m their best style, astonishing many by muac not often heard on this side of the Atlantic the Highland pibroch. Fifty-seven mourning carriages, containing some if t':e most distinguished men in the roiiutrv. nroce- . dec the Funeral Urn, which was drawn on a hear-c by wtllitc J'd in rrapc. The American iarie iK-nt over the Lru.aud troni its bcuk liunir the ' , , . ,, . . , , crape by which the latter was covered, tour Uricn- ' taj l00kinir crrooms, dressed in turbans and loose trow- sers, led the horses. A detachment of United .States J i Troops followed as a (Juard of Honor; and, after j l.cm iU oC Xcw York, Brooklyn, Jersey j City, and Newark. J he Coinuion Councils of these ' ; four cities, together wish c:ne of the clergy an' J scv- Cral civic societies, brought up the rear of the .Scco:id 1 , division. ' ; TJjW roccgsit,n was fivc m:ies Ion-, and numbered tlio neo:dr. In Washington Miliare, the funeral ora- 8)-'W tion was delivered by (1K0. Tvl. Dallas, Vice Presi-.Mt,)-il (Ciit of the Cnitcd States, and was in all respects K',!K'. worl.'iv of the irnut occasion, and of the distinguished it ioitiou and reputation ct the orator. 11,CU0 , 1 1 liisi:!!s fo .lacksnn. i ; ! Had a dog died, less could not have been said of . him. r. ! loliows in the F&me column the subjoined ar- ! ,lcIo: : 'Pfatm of Sir. RiniAKD Jackson. The Montreal ' Courier announces the death of .Sir Ku iiakd Douwr.s ra i 11 - 1 r,j for ft.w days. Sir Richard was (says the (,i- r;rr) a ,,(ll i Ura re WJo-, and a atd , nan, ,r, ' f(lU .fj (;d and honored the Kin. r, entered the rnu as ens.. mi in ll'JL and had n.irticioated in ne:,r. v ;,H it severe servb-o during the eventful period in ! yvhieh he held a commision." ; Am. comnK.Mt ,IT),.rCss,rv. The -'Unstün .Mofning P:-t," s'nys, that "on Thürs - i ";,- nra:ll-vl,i" 111 1 '"mi cnaui - ,M'r oI .,,"s ,r.v n!'n xh" (l"rs'1,,: ot an appropria - r;"" "-nun- ties in honor ot the memory ot the ,o of A'r ()r- ... '.. . i'!ii:..fr i i-. j. . i ..tv The ltorhhUr D niorrat Ins a letter from .Alon- trcal, -which gives the following account of a review! e .i i. i . .i r.i i ..l ; of the I.ritish troi.p, on the anmversary of the battle ; of Waterloo. j io-day, being tlie ni:niverary of Waterloo, and! tion of the battle of Waterloo. It was a grand spec - tacle. S-veral oHlcers were present who were it Water-1 loo, who were evergreens in their caps, and also one of the regiments that was in the field that day the ' r y- i i i tri coiors of which were d res -cd in evergreens. The ; , r ii- o i . .i . i sa. regime, t of inlanders was present that was ( at New Orleans. Lut one man among them was in i fl.ntl.Mfil.. Tl.o ltt..r I. il... wninnnt Hi -n . .J i that battle. Ihe latter is the regiment that was so i . . ............ .x . ..... ..... v , . v,,v. . - Li.v ill. . II. v ur. I '" "l ;l1 n-arly every mm shot in the lield. J In 1 5 w hat was stil uil more singular, mere unit one man "'" 'S""' "',.' T"? V! '"H "'' intrl.et at a ankee." Sich "id the fcclin" of all the sons of llibernia. v.v v-- .-. j I i.uiuini' 1 'nt ' uiu Ut lie o 1 UP' 1 T;K ..,T ( jt.ni.E ,;(,i;Ki;v.The Washington UMi,m states that Dr. Patterson, the post-mastc"r at ' I KonPf (jt,)r,,;l$ sus;ected of robbin- the otlicc of A. T. Ilackelt, of V-tween 1,70() and re-' ' ... i i :, ..... . , .1 1 ceied Ins appointment some tunc prior to the close; .,.,. 1 i,,,-.,; 1 . r "ie late admniMratio.i, and was not, therefore, as . 1 .. . 1 , 1 . , , . , , "as been stated, appointed bv the present aduunistra- ir.. . . , .1 " 11., . r . tion. He was promptly removed by the present Ist- Imjop( .-1 -' t .1 , mister 1 1 eneral, on his hearing that suspicions un- . 1 . : . . .1 1 . ? n I.ivoraMe to h;s integrity e-xi-sted, and Charles JL f'.....i... . 1 1 1 'larrard wa appointed in his place. . Fatal Ahhav at Cak tiiaoi;, 111. "A most tin- h.rtunite ailV.iv occurred in Cartha"o, oa the. X!"th nit ktwecu M. K. Deining, siierilf of Hancock c . . ,, , .. ..... ,., tV' "nd a 1,r Mar',:lil XV jrrc". winch result! tMC ,a,, of 11,0 letter. Tiic inimediatc cause (mi- 1 eti in was the erroncoin sale of Jan J by the SheriflT f r taxes ; i the rcmot-3 one grew out of the Mormon ditftiuliics. r l S.;.u-!oes. The Wheeling Times admits that; taking away, albeit in the fullness of years, what : ed took shelter in the hollow of a large Kiplar tree. (iVneral .Iackn was a brave eoldier, but says that: must they feel who followed Iiis banners to the big i TJ,e trcc was struck by LV'htnin" and aptveared l" "he ha not the intellect lor a statesman." " j wars ! There will 1 solemn pageants in token of i..,..n i,nn vM fl f- T,',n 7 i V i i , 1 1" i . i i ii i i .t i . ,ii.ie ok n mi on urc. l no ijiclcss boeiv was rsrov- , the public sorrow, but a darker pall shrouds the hearts i . . . . - r'n A Ri ilisZi.ItcviW n .TZoutl o::I. , of the survivors of his glorious hittle-fields than tlie crcl 1,1 1,10 cvrIlII1g y the father of the deceased. the tir.-t appearance of the new denial, every tiling it now, tor tlieir hearts beat sadder than it. They had arrived within a short distance of it, when thi was done in the military line that could , b. invented. . will f.llow ; th.e of them who have strength to do mysterious messenger of d'th p"rrrVd lis Me'K At 1 1 iTc-loci: nil the troops of the vicinity were in so, tlic old ensign as it is borne ahm" tin; streets, its T, r, , r f ' 1 " the lidd. They exercised about three hours, and at ! rags and shreds held together by tin- tn.pping-of woe, A,1 ,,'',r0" at J;nst -delkMiotigh, tK-ar Dunl.ir's, x-as the request of ihe (Jen.eral, went through an imita- ; but with what either emotions will it fill their minds s,ruck " the lightning em the same night, and tho Fur the Indiana S!a'e Srntinel. illonotly on llic Death of ivn. Jackson. Hark ! O'er the night a voice proclaim, Dust unto dust ngniu hai turu'd ; Cold is tho heart, and quench'! llio fl iine, , That ofi with" fire projdictic buiri'd. Death pji'l of sahle gttoiu i "r'!nlt In triumph o'er tho warrior ltd, And borne upon thu evtriiiig', briioz, . The so'iud of grief is hcartl afaf, Like nnture's deepest agonies, , , Or Millions mourning ruthless war. Benoall? dentil's coIJ ndenlless Iiand, Columbia's Chief in nilenc lies ; The same who brav'd the Indian's brand : And Britain's dread artilleries, When Mississippi's tuibid flod, Roll'd to the Oct nu died with blood ; And Europe's conquering legions fled, Inglorious from that carnajje-ficld, . ..... . . 3 Leaving behind vith gory dead, The broken sword, and faithless shield. Iiis glance was like the Eagle's keen, His voice deep rs the lhunder'3 tone, Drave 'inong the brave, his soul I ween Was bright as is the starry zone. Alone he stood, stern nature's child, Like giant-oak in forest wild : Men saw and lov'd, or learn 'd to fear, The spirit that within him dwelt, And with the Indian shun'd his ppear, Tor they his power nnd valor feit. Yet true to country and to friends, . As mountain-eagle to its young ; And where the foot of minstrel wends, There, let his fame and deeds be sung: For nature's wild and boreal gale, Will spread hs nam.e oVr bill and vale j And on her everlasting hills, His cenotaph will proudly raise ; Whilst from her streams and mountain-rills, Will paeans isie unto his praise. Let earth resume his sacred dust, That iron frano: which cased his soul ; There, there to keep in hallow'd trust, While time does on its axis roll. Iut place it not in sculptured tomb, for in tli c marble's narrow room, IS or hid it rest with crownrd Kings, The tyrants of their native laud ; It so. his soul on Iilit"iung-M ings Will sin'le thu impious daring hand. No, let the pearly dews of even Like orient diamonds gem his breast ; His grave beneath the vault of heav'n, In the great valley of tho West. The patriot's tomb, the freeman's grave, Was all he wisti'd or sought to crave ; To pleep with men of kindred clay, With her lie lov'd in life so well ; Where soft the vernal breezes play, And wild flowers scent the verdant vale. 13 ut when long years are past nnd gone, And freedom's Kagle proudly r?f I'ioiii Alla's coast to Oregon, Protecting freedom's stripes and stars When not one servile loot shall tread, The sacred soil where freemen bled Then, let his country raise one stone, And place it o'er his silent grave, Inscribe his name, and that alone, 'Tis all his friends for him will crave. Tor when tho war and storm of life, Have pass'd away, and fkics serene Iteam o'er the land, and prrty Mrife Leaves not one trace to rnnr the scene ; And history with tier diamond-pen, Inscribes the deeds of virtuous men On Time's dread page ; like star of night, Iiis name will be afar descried lUilli int among the pons of light, Who for their country lived or died. J. S. KLID. Vnion County, June 30, 1S45. Death of Gexekal Jacksox. There will rot be a man. or woman, old or young, in America, who will not feel that something needful has been lost upon learning that den. Jackson is no more, ihouzh his j !' thf verge ot the grave. At any time v. tfm three months past his death should not have Surprised any one, ht wlicn he exp.rcd the event : l,,;,(!c 11,0 mrcs.sion oi a sudden loss, ana the nation mourns as a widow. In liiis city the light of heart are sad and the ; thoughtless giave. L'ittl chifecn quit their pastitues ' in mvsteriuus terror as it were to wonder at a calam- . lty tfK V ,lo n-.t comprehend. All miss soinethiii", j every bmiv lias lost something. A friend, a Lenelac- : tor, anopponent that cannot be spared; the pride of i--.f-.--f.--.," - t ..x. ...-................., , one, me glory oi anoiner, ana me aiimirauou or all. the successful statesman, tho triumohant irpnpral. th . .. . s;l,,1c drapery that deepens the gloom of. the fin'eral (VrU'; The drum that was beat in rexeille on the morn !t the lh ot January, 1., will be carried along t,i0 golf,mn . Us nIIft, m fa mouni- fuUy ujkmi the ear : but they who heard it when it woke an army upon a fearful summons will not heed i than the it inspired when" it lhfttered in the ear?' i da wn as chidinir the tardv-yaited h jurs that kent back the clah U arms. They w ere impatient then, too, ! but now they, are bruised and worn like it. r... ror iii;inv wriks !:o lias br-cn that hade it be unfurled over tlie array of freed m isii.,,,,7 h ,ir,ln 7 : i". V i"l'-r,t lit.' i .i i i i . i 'an'- tne uirouehe in winch tJiey were rdin'r was hushed forever, and they who conquered beneath its Ltn.rl- he Ihr!. n t i ' . i i V v t- i i i i c ' i ii ..- ; sirucK H lightning. Ihe mild entered' bet ween the folds are nreek an 1 few and I(1H f grief.,M.ytc. ! WKlt col:ir anj cr;val tlf M ( h..lfüllt .J eourseel t i-,. , ,. . , ursctr Enolano's Ikthnsks in Ca x A l ' . The refiiTar down his eacU t ea ring his cat ill the back to tat- I-Nolanos i-.ktknsks in t.i.vr.-. r . . f ..-.....' - o ' 1 f"' 1 " Vr J w . '1 i11., , ,0ri,; J ri 1 " "w - nom t ,u- i i uno oi irz cosi 1 small towns lolheM. J.aw renceand Atlantic rail-road. 1 - - - - v.. It is computed however, that onlv one-foirrth of tlie shares will be taken in tlie province.' Like thorough -provincials" they can di nothing without the " .Mother country." .Mr. (.alt is to go (if he has not already gone) to England to induce tlic British capi-Ud ..1: . . .-1 .1 - . c .1 1 lausis 10 iahe nie rest 01 ineui. ... ... . Cri.tors Exuiin TioN. Modkl ov New HavKN. There has just been ipiitc un extraordinary piece of work completed at New Haven, which we think will prove to the highest degree interesting to citizens ' .-rnerally. It is a comjdete model of the city of New i tn m't.Aiico line nnn wiiritil f,t ror. Anr - . 1 .... I I ' -j- ii.--. in t 1 ' . c-j.'.ii . .t i 1 . im. 1 ii ,i spieiidHi piece of ii'iochani-m. This model is said to r o truJl.fuI that any resident of New Haven .can' readily point out his own house. ButafUrall, of what bene-' tit can it posssibly be ; could not the.l'ahor have been I laid oi-t tu miicli more advantage ? Wc arc inlormerl that more than :V persons have been employed upon the construction of the toy. 1 In von. in rnrved wood, reoresent mrr t en- .l,,.-.t an area of Territory hy miles, includiinr streets I mu ueiI,S liauu,, ' 111 J' ;r, and she net made fast lanes, puhlL- buildings, houses, outbuildin:s trees) U u w '-"ulas:' t,c re ttlu, Xi' kit them high and dry. wharves, shipping, steamlieiats, vre. i.c. This model! ?oc:i at :i ',itaI,rc' ,,1,is e.vpeisid on the shore, the'y has been iu course of progress more than a year, and I ,1'ktHi ll!li u M,oU lw"'it -r an exti nsive deport of ?ii:iivAi, .ii.vtti:n. NvnnorATiiY, or the Water Cure, is a new mode of practice brought. inti considerable note by its author, Vincent Pricssnitz, a JSilesian, nnd originally a pea sant. His admirers say that 'Tricssnitz, from long practice, varied experience and close examination, guided by his extraordinary genius, has acquired so intimate a knowledge of tho action of water, of ita dangers and advantages as regards the human body, both in health and disease, that the most delicate in valid may safely rely upon his judgment, and that this opinion isustaincd by the fact of his great siicccr" in the treatment of almost every variety of disease, which surpasses that of any physician oil record' "Sir Isaac Newton was led to discover the laws of gravitation by observing the fall of an apple; Pricss nit? the art of curing disease with cold water from witnessing its effects,, in producing ausschlay or erup tion in cases of trifling injuries. Thus, from circum stances so simple and so apparently trivial in them selves, are great truths evolved by the observent mind of-genius.' The process of the water cure consists in giving health to the skin, (the tone of which is, com iiunly, in.all cases, wretchedly depreciated,) and rousing the nei vous energy of the system by constant excitement, in action and reaction, to throw but, in the chnjc of crises:, the morbific or obstructing matter which is the eausc of disease ; and the period requisite for this pur pose depends much, of course, upon the nature, dura tion and obstinacy of the complain and the constitu tion and vitality of the patient. Hundreds of invalids in variors parts of Europe, and many from this country, hare visited drafen- burg, the residence of Pricssnitz, to test the virtue of his process. Gum-elastic Stockings for Varicose Legs. Here is another and important application of that omni-uscful thing, India Rubber. Varicose, or nn enlarged and engorged state of the blood vessels of the leg, is among the "ills that fi'-sh is heir to." To t those thus aiTlictcd, this description is sutiicicit. The renn-dy, how ever, is a more difficult nntter. In cates which do not require operation, (the Surgeons gen erally avoid operating except in extreme case?,) cwirKr.ssiox alfords the only relief. The ordiniry mode of bandaging is not only tediou?, but to a great degree ineffectual. Compress Stockings, variously fabricated in this country, are quite defective. Three years itgo, (says the editor of the Albany Evening Journal, V we obtained, through our fr;e;;o", P W. A'cx. S. Watson, of New York, the H'iro Compress Stocking, manufactured by .Messrs. Sc'iol- hred Jc Co. This, though much hotter than anything wc had then found, was not without its defects; and when in London, two years ago, we calhd upon the inanofacturers iu (lerinyn street, explained the de fect, and awaited Mr. Scholbrcd's etlort to obviate the ditliculty, in a new Compress which he made for irs? with grout care. Rut the etfort was not successful, though we continued to wear his Stocking, w ithout which- we should have been epiite unable to perferm daily peregrinations cf from fvc to ten i:ule4s, in "sight teeing." In Paris, following the direction of nn advertise ment in Ualignani's Messenger, which directed us t "No. -'.", R"o dos Avcis," we found Motivier Flamct, rho manufactures "Has Elastiqucs." This is an Elastic Compress Stocking, knit precisely like othcx stockings, except that the yarn is öf India Rubber. These Stockings which only reach to the knee, er come up to the hip, as required, while they adjust themselves pleasantly to the limb.' afForr a cüffi.'ient and cqaible pressure. They are drawn on and oil almost as easily as other stockings. They are, in deed, just what was wanted for "Varicose Veins." Cesarkax Oit-katiov. It isFtated that Pr. Ship mnn, of Cc-tlandvillc, N. V., jn-rformed this opera tion recently on a woman 41 years of age. She hat been in labor four l.iys, ami was attended by threö skifful physicians. Delivery by turning, forceps and craniotomy, was tried, but without success. A larg? ovarian tumor was found to be the eaufcof difficulty. The Cesarean operation w as strongly solicited by the patient and her friends, but was unsuccessful,. as -he lived but one hour after it. The uterus was found much thickened and on the point f gangrene. The Pi..e.T.. Experiments, made bv order of the that heat been con-. iVlIlg bee II ague, have sent Kicked up ttie Uil es s a, and tound to he entirely lrcc troin all infection. The discovery is likely to lead to impoj-. tant modifications cf the quiraline rcgulr.ticn of Easterj countries. Cuke ion Ik:x-Mars. Almond oil applied dai ly, by the ndvice ol a physician, will prevent marks from the small pox. Acchlcul ry I.ihtiiiii. Mss Sarah Ann Huston, an lmiablc voting woman of K) years, w as killed by lightning in Wasliin'ou county. Ia., on the l;h ult., while sitting under .. . -.r . i . . i , 111 lun,P l,0 UilJI llUi cousins, eluring i . .. ... li.. i . . ii j Chit.cii Stiiitk ami Ministkr KiLi.r.n. Dnrin , a severe storm in Chenango count v, N. Y., the ! -i.t. ... , 1r . ,. c. . . .,, " , i U.h ulr.. Elder Hart, ot Nmthville, a clergyman of ! 1,10 I;al,tlvt I'rsuasion, Kas struck by the lightning ; an" killed instantly. He was rcturnin" home, and teeple was considerably shattered, ... t .i , m, rutw't .vpr W,,,,, chl.' " . I '-- ....... (.r.VIJ . ("li illtlll'.- i " " s. -'' !: III IUI ., HI .llf, J MlIl'S I ; iit.s. nriii shii irr I n . .1 : .. . l'. . . . I I , . I c-iT c-vt-rol v. M vi.-, .iiiii .--Ii mi.- i o ins sinn, anu nurniier .w r ttt . " , ,-. . r. iaior. siM i ri tM'siiie Lim. w.i unhurt, nnd did not know that Chalfant was touched-. - " r f " until he had gotten out uf the barouche to attend to the oth-r horses, and Chalfant tumbled out after him, when he tound Chalfant was on fue, which he quick ly extinguished. Chalftnt is getting well. They both came on to llardinsburg, and 110 further injury was dune. 7.o,v. Cour irr. " A Fall Ftsii Srouv. Wc find the tollowip-g in a late Connecticut paper: A "V.r.... II 1 . I 1 (i(;o H0 t, 1 :, j I hi u t Tl' "T"' 7 i 1 ' , .1 , t , " "c a ' jh' ''J Tu P nnd Uusells seme, on the west snip of 1 be hirU.r . . .v 11-1 I'll. Oil t.w.rti t.fr f. .... Ti, ..-.. 1 1 1 . Lluc Ush weigh abtönt three-(piartcrol a poun-frncb. !Uu1 are J,sd for manure by th farmers of the ndjaceut fown JJ' ly from ö..to 7' cents a thousand. The 1- yesterday morning was worth from s."HUi to ''))' 'Flie weight of the lih was from . to 'A 0 lo"s : "JhVient to freight a lrge ship, (if Coure ! iney couiu not ue urawn ijiii 01 the water en j.j.tvw 1 a. 1 Sail. 1 . A r0CM r,,so WRS I,lllt'(n a f"-u' -ya ngo from a '1:l,lt ovvn: (J b-v a ,,t-v f 'S. C., and sent to t,l(! cJl,ols of ,,u' Charleston .Mercury. Tlic plant 'as l,nie i,ny' r several tunes tbis -eason, and it in- varinbI-v In duced double rc of green color like that of th- !t;:i. t::i iform deep