Pioneer and Democrat. [volume], September 16, 1859, Image 2

About Pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory [Wash.]) 1854-1861

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
fium and amount.
Wan-.... :'3
ILYIHI, 'lllllifl! “INTO".
FRIDAY, Slim)!!!” In. 1850,
-.---.” _ ...‘fi‘; ,-A_AA..__..-'
I‘IAI." I’L'IiTI. IBM. AND nonlmln.
‘Tnah cnlh'l In car“ I“ rbe toll.
“I damn! you: of (hi on kn. '
W
I“. 1‘!“ ‘II All)“.
W nun" lining been received
ulhi-uohry'a 0.0-, of u— Macho-1
lot, In append below the hum! of am
win- alt-cud lot the ensuing
laden. ‘l‘lll um I! Drmocrntl in mull
w Ind Republican In roman 2
M County—B. L. Hzxxua.‘ 0.
I. Winn-n, 01m. F. Wu», 0. Sunn,‘
lam Dunn, A. s. Yul-m. I
o Shunt-4. L. Puma»: ‘
Catlin and Wdh'aM—Hun JACIfi
101. Gun. llch. .
lint—P. A. 03"va
L‘s—ll. AIM. Blur Mums.
I'M—Jon C. Bll‘l'll T
flap—ll. Y. Lvmxarox, John Wob-
M.
OUn—D. F, Blowxnlw." ‘
Paula—III!“ 8. Gus.
Mutt—l M. VAN Vuzm."
Kim—Jon”! Foam"
Saudi—Can: W Svuuuu.
Won-40w: A. Tu n.‘
M—J. D. Bum-,1”. Snoculvu
LEW“. LC anon, [l. M. Kmrr.‘
Hun—W. 11. Wooo, W. N. Savage,
J. I. Qua“. ‘
cutie—Lynn Sin-(er. '
~101Mb; In the name! of the
oam ahead : i
Mud Sanctum-Jinn Bun.
Codi“, WM and [Mafia—A.
3. Bonus.
Clark. Shani: and Walla-walk—ll.
la. Cum.
Hera—b 11l vmncy—Frnnk Clark.
maul: lomn ovn.
mun—W. W. HILL“.
Club—ll. J. G. Mung.
- Old-lit all MH—S S. Woomnu.
find Hap—A. A. Denny.
Hut. 145-... Old- ud Wuhan.—
0.0. .ann. - ' ;
-——-fi ,
mm” m hop-
Luau. Damion—No evidence of n
Inn'- my can be better ell-blilhed
.Mllthoct-ldedznd with o took
lg 0! grid. II record a» mural donnion
dlnh-dwddolhnlndoby GOLSYI
VIII low-rd: cutting out tho toad over
on Bongo-Ink P... from Ranger Pnlrio
In tho out aide of tho Goad. Mount-ins.
Aho- hodhd dollon. for the in.
m to to [old out on tho pn- non-Ir
I, flowed by I” Pncnooo. onon'n
old Km". communion": appointed by
,th I»: was.
. 'fiolluor pun no discovered, we be
ll'ko’ It. 'PAcxwoon, Ind crosses the
mph I! the hood of tho Nisqnnny.
‘ 'hhuid to In Ibo lowest, shorten And
’ “In. (Noun Ibo nngo, being [w
No a loot u- homb- o! Ibo your. nnd,
Iron tho minn- of in low Illi
udo. it in q: pmboblo the entire year.
Bio oodmotod thlt wo thou-and dollm
flee-plenum wagon road to the
mo lane 0! the mountains, beyond
which Rh on open country. We would
"spectra“, suggest to tho dunno of
Thom county whether h would not.
be to their iuwmt to Inhocribo this
..» at an tine. This null, we should
app-an, min to In readily nbocribed.
», 'l'h who-u and brine- men of Olyma
pk Ihollld finish the provisions and out.-
“and die former- and laboring class to
“(on tho work. Thia, we think, would
qdbhly divide the unonnt as between
Ma ad emiry, Ind,» if some energetic
nail, in whom our citiunx have confidence,
till only take the thing in ilaud, we are
“a Iha road can be completed before
a. an yur’l inmignfloa lill require M
A good road leading to (In rich valleys in 1
the noun portion of our Tcrriiory, has,
la; b..- u up» idol" inn our people ;‘
but, an tar, “long talk and no action" hu‘
in. an anal loul at tho work perforui‘edJ
“cl, indeed, to the detriment and growth;l
of m. Territory, but our county more pnr-‘
file-larly. Our people man now be fully!
Ivan Mqula a respectable portion ol:
Nayaar‘a innigrau'oa would hm mm
was ray hither, which now will go to'
om. Th Nuhe- military mad, it is:
(no, tum mud and passed by the:
haigndon of 1854; but it in not. passable
not. Pallao timber, and olluer obstruc-Q
“can, have "adored it mica, and it no"
hobo". oucitiuoa to an m nelive‘
I“ 111 "Mpo“ tho immigration of
am year. Bu for our dilatory ways, we
Mid aov ban had the trains of Col:
I", at Indiana, and Mr. Last, formerly
of 930 m mmy, now in our midst. ,
It would Ila hamper to close wilhout
.yln‘ M HIM TlLros, our eflicicnt sur-‘
WM! .100 Ina given one hundrcdj
m tow-rd! the Snoqualmiu road.—
311 M Inju- il fully dive to everything‘
'whicblpth lens: In: u tendency to do‘
relop [to country or prmxu m prosperi
ty. H! h endowed (viii may, it could
'necm. mlot) with nucleic-1 ugncity to
ginov that the public welfare cunnot be
‘neuihly promoted without realizing there
‘fron on individual proportion.
l A Mutton —.\ir. Wu. WALTER, writingl
.10 the Steilecoom Herald, under dete ofl
'Sewemieh coumy, Aug. 25, says: 5
| “Yeeterdey our neighborhood We: start-l,
.led with heel-ins end feeling I drcedfnli
[loud report, Inch u e large cnunou neerl
iby. l wee in the field et the time, end.
rent to the bone where Mr. Kriee mus,l
lwho said thet it shook Ihc home. This;
ltnorning I rent eronnd the neighborhood}
‘end found thet everybody iieerd the strenge‘l
'report. helly, I celled on Col. Siinmouu,l
who said thet it wee e meteor; thet Iwol
'lndiene in his employ new it fly and bum.’
.They ceme to hie honee very much dunn‘
ed. The meteor hnret northwest of this
plece; end ee it eemo from enveuteriy di
rection, no doubt it was new by somebody!
in your vicinity.”
Mr. J.’C. Perroil, residing upon thev
Squexon reservation, in Snwnmish county,l
informed u e few days after the appear!
ence of this singular visitor, thnt he dis
tiuclly heard the report eed pleinly saw in
the henvene whet appeared to him e‘
hell of Ire. But as e gencrel thing, be
ing en unbeliever in these philosophical
phenomine, from our inebility to reconcile
them with eny of the eetebliehed lure of
nelure, end the frequency with which they
ere pronounced heelbegt, we etteched but
little importence to it It the time. We
remember, not long eince, to heve wen u
meteoric body euddeuly aphid through
the joernell, which wee nid to here fellen
to the eerth eomewhere in the Stete of
New York, the eccouut going into e mi
nute detell of the fearful injury done, the
terrible report, kc. Bot ell et once it was
discovered that en editor hed simply writ
ten e “sensation" erticlo, in which he ruc
eeeded to edmiretion. We therefore give
the ebove upon authority of Mr. Walter.
Srllucoox.—Judging from n perusal ol
the Herald, thin plnce hide fnir noon to air
{loin u notarlety quite unenvinble. Week ‘
before Int that paper chronicled the high
wny robbery, by which e young men was
relieved of 840. The lant inane contain a ‘
Itnhhlng nl'ray, indulged in by n number of ‘
young men, (ere peatime, we suppose.) in ‘
which F. C. Senmnn In stabbed in the
nhdouen with n hulle, by a youth named
Geo. Melville. An examination wan held
‘ by Jnetlce Snorer, but not concluded. The
wounded man was doing well. Also, an
other_rohbery upon the highway leading
from Stellaeoom to the gnrriaon, where e
> no named Robert William y‘a
- nttaehed by n couple of men secreted in
I the bush, one of whom presented a pistol
’ nt him and demanded his “loole change."
Having “35 with him he promptly pnid
. over. Thin, with en editorlnl notico thnt
. “during the week there hue been several
. flghtn in town,” nuke! np a respectable
| criminal calender for n fortnight.
. From the nbove recorded facts, we ree
. amend to the “favornhle conniderntion” oi
. the “honrd of foreign missions,” the county
_ of Pierce u e large field fbr usefulness and
| their immediate attention. We know of
y no community which requiree the presence
| of their good counsel end benign influence
| more then thnt c‘mty. But the whole
l mystery in explained to us; when we reflect
L‘thatlhe county is thoroughly and irretrie -
r nbly Republican! That explains ell—nf
| mint. 4 A_
Tn: Mscms, mum—Tho Meenh tribe
of Indiana Igoin mode en Ittnck upon the
fishing sution, at Real: Bay. Mr. H. A.
Wnsxn, of the firm of Webster &
Strong. wu ntteeked by 3 number of that
tribe Ind severely mangled and bean
with roe-ks, and then dragged some 300
ynrde to the bench. Whilst mulling dem
lonstrntione with their knives, which induc-]
’ed Mr. W. to believe they were about to
ituke his life, o brother of Mr. W.’s and
ionother gentleman made their nppenrnnc
when the comm]: instantly took to their
canoe. Mr. Webeter’l injuries were so se
vere uto confine him to his bed. He is
now doing well. The stenmer Marmdlnscm
had been informed of the occurrence, as
well n Indian agent Simmons. '
’ Luann Asoocxmos.—Gov. Suvaxs‘
{III to have delivered 3 lecture before the
iSteilncooui Libnry Association on Mon-‘
dly evening In”. The lecture, we venture}
i to mart, will prove to the citizen: of Pierce.
county tlmt our delegate is fully competent
to speak and “telk eloquently" upon other
subject: thin politics, the northern Pacific
Indira-d, or martial low—lhe only subjects,l
u it run once sneeringly asserted, with:
inhich he was conversant. But we restl
insured (Int justice to his talent: will he’
{done him em in the county 'of Pierce. J
l 3' 0n the nrriul of the Northern"
'lul week, Wells, Fargo a: CO. and Free
luau & Co. premplly furnished us with files
[of late papen, We are alao indebted lo}
2.]. W. Sullivan for like favors,
' Gum; EAsf.-—oo'. Srm‘n‘s Ind family
start for Washington City on the next
steamer to Sun Panel-co. lle goes than
early in order to urge upon the beads of
department: the incorporlting and recom-
Tmending of various measures in their re
j’ports to the President, which by him n're
idigested or embodied in his snnnul mes
isuge to Congreu. This course, the gov
‘ernor informs us, very much expedites husi
inc“, and frequently bring: before Congress
imntteru which otherwise would not be enter-l
itnined by that body. The various subjeets
’0! Ike message are rerun? to Ippmprintc
leommiltees, whose sever: reports come up
‘in the regular order of business, and lame
action must be had thereon, whilst matters
inot contained therein muht be presented
to the house, by tiliich it may be either
enterteined or not, as it suits their cnpricos
or pleasure.
Agnin have the constituents of Gov. S.
reason to congratulate themselves upon his
re-eleetion. From Ibo wili‘fie bu shown
to serve them, we hope he may ever de
lservo their approbntion and esteem.
SOUL—The steamship Continuum, once
u indispensable to the people ofthe Sound
on u wagon to 11 former, has been sold in
iSnn Francisco for so,ooo———n price, We
ishonhl think, which could hardly have jus-l
lified her owners in selling. Tho Contain
lion had become a very popular ship whilst
under the command of Capt. A. B. Gov: ;‘
and in than losing her future services, many}
will port. with her as with an old friend.
Owing to limited business and the heavy
expense nucudum upon running her, she
wu not udnpled (for her owners) for the
Sound lrode. She wanpurchnxod by the
California Steam Navigation Company,
Ind will run on the southern consl.
‘- The U. S. steamship )llauacAuulh‘
arrived here on Sunday lust. and sailed
[Ma morning; for Whatcom, San Juan, Sem
inmoo uud whsr ports towurd the North
Pole. 1
-~ --¢.>—«- —— 1
Gen. Hartley‘s second Letter to Gov.
mus.
lluADQu'Annms, Dal-unman- or Gummy)
l-‘urt Vuncum’cr, W. 'l'. Aug. I|. 1557. {
His l-vaizuncxcv, Julia Duuums, C. D.,
(v'urrrunr 13f l'uumu-rer': 11/117"! ("11l it: de
pcldcncics, l'ire Admiral 0/" the sum, cla:
Em :-I have Ilia honor to iii-knowledge
the rem-int of your communication of the
18111 iuutnnl, which came to me by mail
thin morning. The copy of Mr. M-ircy‘s
despntch of the Hill of Jul . 1855, to Her
Hajenty’s Minilter ot “'Miiu‘ton, stated
In your communication to he “cloud, wu
not received. Thin, I prrsulne, was an no
cidenttl omiuion iu the transmission of
your letter.
It was with pleasure I receiu-d from
your Excellency a prompt disuvowni of
any intention of the part of the British uu—
thorities of Vuucouver’l Island to commit
any aggressions upon the rights of Ameri
can citilena residing on San Juan Island,
and l'flelire to communicnte to you that l
lhll“ font-rd this denpntch by the first op
portunity\_to the President of the United
States, to unable him to consider it in con
nexion with all the facts duly reported to
hint, nttcnding the occupation 0! San Juan
Island by a. portion of the troops under my
comrnnnd. > ,
Your Excellency hns been pleased to ex
preus how anxious you have ever been to co
operate with the ofliccr: of the United States
government. in any measure which might
he mutually beneficial to tlte citiZens ol' the
tvro countries, and your regret is signified
that communication with you on the suit.
ject of the occupation of San Juan lslund
bud not been sought during my late ugree
able visit to your Bx ellettcy at Victoria.
I beg to ofl'er in réyly, that I have cor
inlly recipoented the sentiments of friend
ship and good will you huve manifested to-‘
words American interests from the period
of my service with this command. in that
time, I have, on two different occasions, no
tified the government of the United States
of your acts affecting our citizens in terms
of commendation and praise, ns assurances
of a proper appreciation of the confidence
reposed by uty government in that of Her
njt's'y'. On my lute visit to Victoria, 1
has without knowledge that any occurunce
had token place on San Juan Island to
outrage the feelings of its inhabitants, elet‘
II should then have informed your Excel~
lency what I conceived it became incum
bent {or me to do under such circttmstanes.
The explanation which your Excellency
on udvnnced, while it serves to remove
the itapreuion at first created of a direct
action on the part of the British authoriA
ties of Vancouver’s Island in the recent oc-l
currences on San Juan Island against the
rights of our citizens, does not expose
any evidence of a preventive nature
to a repetition of the acts which have
caused so serious misunderstanding in the;
minds of the American! people on San Juant
Island, nor has the course which events
have taken II the occupation of the lsl~
and by the "m“ of my command, been
)0! such character as to rcnssnro these pco
pic, could the contents of your dexpatch 0
announced to them.
From what has taken place 1 do not I
myself qualified to withdraw the present
Icomuiand from San Juan Island, until the'
lpleltsure of the President of the United:
LStates has been made known on the sub-t
iject. I can, however, frankly assure your
: Excellency that the same motives whichi
‘have induced me to listen to the appeals oil
my own countrymen, will be exerted int
causing the rights of Her Majesty's sat»,
tjeets on San .Iqu to be held inviolnte. l
‘, I have the honor to be, very respectfully,
; Your obedient servant, }
- W. S. HARKEY.
Brig Gen. commanding. ‘
v ' |
l ARR“ A L OF THE JULIA“
L Exciting Now- {rorn (2th! L
' lm‘nl of the Bark “Sea Nymph " It mm»:
47 my: ma [long ions. 1
, _______ 1
‘ The mm [id French again at Wu with;
, Ila Chinese. 1
_____.__...‘ O
Tulnl Defwl uf (he b'rilixh will: a [on 131'
‘ 464 Killed and U'olndai.
L __ .
_ The U. 8. 11. at‘lhcr Julia arrived hem thi- morn
llng at i u'elock Mm Venn-In. Purser Loan hu
‘ “In {Hand uu um: files 01 Viflmiu and Sun Fun
cism papers. The British numner Funmod had Ir-
L rived mt Victuvln [rum Sun ancincn.baving sailed on
the MI: hm. ’lhe parent! lhat my «mum new:
' {run lhe Slates by the Ovnlund lnil to Aug. lslh,
‘ and from Europe to A ug. 3. The": in nothing of very
great. nmpmtance. “‘9 will she the detail: nut
week.
We are indebted In L. l). Drums, Buy. for the Brit
‘ ish Culunill lllh in~L.nmlw P‘memm & Co. Ind
\Velln. Virgo .5 Co. fur San Frunchco paper- of tha
SJ iunl.
We clip the [allowing exciting new from Chlnl}
from [he Britt-h L'ulunm of the Nth lnlt :
)ly the Iran] 0! the hark Sta Nmypk, Siege. oom
m-nder. in U ill-yd from Hung Kong, we have the:
Chmm AIM! to July 2|“. i
From tho .‘lrul we have the lamentable intelligence
lhl| n ucw dim 'llll had occurred with the (.‘hincse‘
uulhuritieu, which [id in nu umck an the Tab! Ports}
.1 the mouth or l’eihu liver on the ‘lslh June. which
manna-d in the mud deft-t “the liritish force with n
hm M 5 gun Imus. and {ogrln‘r five himdred men. ‘ 1
‘ lu the uclion were 12 Brillsh gun Imuu, mounting
‘3O gum. will) nhoub 1,000 men urtuafly engaged uu
llhll' Admirul Hope. and a small Frrnuh gun boat wml‘
a? gun in the mm. The Brllisll lust «,1 killed and
w undod. The first llnlulion of Murlneu which hund
ed mu .uong hm. 17') killed and wounded. The
CM-rpmlu Ind 20.; klllud or mining, Ind 34 wouudod.
The gun Mun Inst 90 killed llld wounded. No hupe
in enuflalnulo! tha mininf being alive wlth Inch
enemies Is the Chine». cans dering the clrcnmlucen
under which the “ml took place. Out of I Inn-ll
lnndlng puny of 60 lb. French had 15 killcd or
"flmlzdzuuu _- k . _ .
Th Britiuh lillnluter, Mr. Bruce, and 11. de Bourhe
lon,£rvnch “wider, refused to we the Chinese Cmn
miuiouer nt shnnghne who nexulinted the trenty with
Lard i-Ilirin. They declined to hull! my connnunice
tion till they arrived at l’ekln. Mr. Bruce delnyed till
the hut mument nt-llung Knnfi nnd only nrrived with
the French and American Min A": It the l'eihu on
the 20th, where the trendy mm to be signed It Pekln
‘un the 25th. Finding it defended by iurtn. pilel. iron
there and chin. Adminl Hope found it Juliet-it to
put up the Tit-nuin. They were informed that the
‘ Allied Minister-n would he received It the northern en
‘trnnre. Governor General Hung nrrlved 5t ’l'nhu on
‘the 24th, Ind rent I letter to Ir. Bruce the «in! be
fore tlmt the Emperor hind nliipointed himrteli'nu the
[‘nwlnriul Treasurer tn rece we all the Mini-tern, It
the Peilm, and conduct them to him ; hut nnfurtn
nntely the letter did not come to hnnd till the 25th,
utter the notion lmd comment-ed, when it we: too late
to nigxmlizc to the Admiral to urgent] nperntiuns.
Hang in there fun not charged wit trennhery.
0n the Innrninguf the 15th, at duylight. In ntternpt
we: made ti [n.w up the river, but it run {end im
pawthle. A Iter 1.1-. 11.. the rignnl was run up to pre
pare for urtiun. No une wu teen In the Fort. for
the 9 houn previoun. The PM". with Admlnl,
Embed up clone to the tint barrier. when no uooner
and he arrived there then the must- di‘nppenrvd n if
by manic, and the whole of the gum ripened tire. It
mu evident that It wn not urdlonry Chinese Artillery.
Fur two hennthe humblrdment we» kept up. but with
little et‘lect on the mud wnlhn. though every Chinese
shot told. Alter 4 o'clock the lire wu Aimout nilonc
ed when the order wu given to lend. Onto! 1000
men who landed, owing to the deadly lire Ind deep
mud. but 100 men reached the ditchel. Pmdigien oi
nlor were performed but without elect. The order
'“Ji'fll to retrent when more Inn killed than in‘
the. am . . . .. .‘
The Caro-undo! 111 I I temporary has?!”
Ihlp. Ind the m an deck nu \mly horrib o.
Thu Mlle! h nnlnml at European: atone-I the
Fork I! well u . In with clone cropped
hair And Humian I urea wen seen. Two dead
bodien nflont in the r ver hsd inconmllbly Rustin
fefiglref thnqzh lnfihiuen clothes. . A _ A
The American». lan! 1 gunman ”datum-a by to»;
In; with I slmll mum" name of the boats into new
Wm. {mm tho largo Ilhlpl, and flux- II was over by
akin}: an men on board and min; Hum lladly.—‘
'l'ng are loud In aim of the bnnry out. Mthh.
e Brflhh a! French Mlnhun hid returned 10‘
Shaikh-e. ’lhe Amflcm unnamed In the North.—
Ru uisition bu been and: on the Gammon-General
or ‘ndla for nuismna to force the pause.
‘ CnEmus' Ilium—We learn that the
‘scttlors along the Clichnlis are hosily cn
angcxl in removing the obstructiou: to nav
iigntion in that river. One largo raft of
ldril’t wood hns already been cut loose, and
will be carried nwny by the high water this
winter. There are two other large rafts to
remove before a steamer can ascend as
high us Ford's. The ateumer Enlaryrin is
making trips frog: Chehnlis City to the
head of tide water—about 45 miles.
‘ Q- )lr. I}. F. Munnocx, the republicnni
‘cnndidute for state printer of California,‘
finding his chances for election to be rallier‘
idouhlful, has resigned. Extensive bets:
‘nrc publicly advertised that the enlirc uglA
ministration ticket, headed by Mun-0M S.
‘anu, for governor, will be elected.
IQ- Bnmn Tums, the greatest mod
ern traveler of the age, is delivering lec
tures on travel in California.
l a- Homcn Gnsemr, having filled his‘
‘mission to California, was Io have started‘
‘for New York on the last steamer. Should
the tlcnlovrutie ticket be elected, his visit;
‘will have been an utter failure, and he willi
pray: only by additional experience, and
‘lenrn that the people will generally vote
‘us they Ihink proper,
.3- Tho Island of St. Thomas, W. 1..
has bet-needed In the United States by
Denmark An invaluable acquisition—-
second only to Cuba. ‘
‘ Doch.\s.—-Thc \Vashington correspond
ent of the l’hiladclphis Press, who nlwuys
lscoms to know everything about the Little
‘Giunt, says:
‘ Judge Douglas is now in this city pre
ipnriug unothcr manifesto on the Territorial
iquestiou, which, it is said, will shortly see
‘the light of day, and will be lur nheud q!
ianylhing tlmt has yet emanated from his
iprolific lurnin. “
_,, m-~—
fiThe telegraphic correspondent of the
New York lleruld has {awarded a special
:dispatch to that paper, saying that certain
black republicans lately ofl’ered In Arizo
nin expedition $250,000 to attempt to‘
[nuke that Territory a slave State and plnyl
the “border ruflian," and that it was some
thing of this nature that caused the split
between llenningscu and the New York
puny of Arizouia colouizcrs.
REsmsr.n.—Licnlcuaut John McCullom
has I‘Caigllud his commission as In oflicer in
the Uuilud States navy
States News.
The followlng news ileml've glean Innin
ly from the St. Loni: and Washington cor
respondents of the San Francisco Alla and
Herald: ‘
‘ CoL. GEO. \V. III'GHI-ZS, who hns received
‘the nomination of a Democratic convention
‘for member of Congress from the Sixth
‘district of Maryland, was a high oflicer in
the engineer corps, served in the Mexicali
iwur and as Governor of Julapu. At the
Iclose of the war he resigned his place in
ithe army and retired to his farm on West
river, Maryland.
COL. Wu. V. flicker, of Mississippi,
who served in the Mcxjcnn war with Gen.
Quitman, Ind distinguished himself at lin
bnttlo of Monterrey, recently fell into the
‘Mississippi river from the deck of a steam
‘er, and was drowned. .
‘ Hotsrox ELECTED Govsnxon on TEXAS.
~The New Orleans correspondent of the
AIM, Califunia, writes: “So for Houston
in over sixty counties, is ahead of Runnelis,
the regular Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, by 4.424 majority, mad he is expect
ed to be elected by 8,000 majority. Imb
bock, Democratic nominee for LieutaGov
crnnr is ahead of Clark 3‘20 voles."
i fl-“IOIi” writes to the Baltimore Sun:
I‘ll. is believed that a very extensive mili
‘tzlry and prominent movement. is now on
foot in this country, with the purpose of
uniting in n planter the regeneration of
Mexico. About ten thousand men have
already been enrolled as Knight Crusaders
of the Order of Montczumns. Funds and
munitions of war have been, or will be I'ul
-Ily provided for the enterprise. Loans
‘boud on the generosity of an adequate
American firm will be taken, and by Brit
ish bondholders. The resources of Mexi
co, under a general government would be
immense. The whole debt, foreign and
domestic, would be but a "flen-bite," as
‘Mr. Disreali would any, in comparison with
‘the revenue to be derived from her vast
‘minernl and agricultural wealth.
Kansas Coxs'riru-rmnu. Convent”.—
This body adjourned on the 29th ult., al‘t
er ad ting a Constitution by a vote of 34
to lflll the Democrats voting against it.
The leading features are as follows: The
word “white” defines the qualification of
voters, which excludes negroes. and Indians
also. The executive officers are as usual,
with a School Superintendent. The Leg
islature has 100 members—7s Representa
tives and 25 Senators. The Senators are
elected each two years; the membersof the
House each year; annual sessions of the
‘Legislature are to bc held. Corporations
are to exist under general law; banks on a
State stock security basis, due. The Courts
s3nsist of three Supreme Judges and five
istrict J udges. State debt not to exceed
a million, without a vote of the people.—
The Constitution can be amended by the
action of the Legislature through two soa
sions, the amendment being submitted to a
vote of the people. The petition to give
women the elective franchise was rejected,
but women are guaranteed equal property
rights with their husbands, and equal guar
diuuship of their children. They are also
allowed to participate in the government of
schools, academics and colleges, and at
such elections are to be secured the same
privileges as man, by law. A clause in the
Bili of Rights is intended to cover the
cases of all ucgrocn, runaways or others,
and guarantees them a trial by Jury. Its
ratification, it is supposed, will he zealously.
Opposed by the Democracy.
WArrange-ments have just been com
pleted for the publication in Washington
of a political and literary magazine, to be
called the National Democratic Quarterly
Renew, under the editorship of Colonel
Thomas 15. Florence, of Philadelphia, as-‘
sisted by eminent contributors. It is to be
the expositor of the present and all future
Democratic administrations.
The Proposed Rising In Hungary.
Important Agreement between Konuth and
Napoleon.
From a perfectly relinhle finnncini chan
nel, information has unexpectedly been ob
tained. to—dey, o! the intentions of the Ein
peror Napoleon with regard to Hungary.
They will excite surprise, but the charac
ter of the plrties from whom .the account
is derived, unl the nature of their oppor-l
tunities for obtaining details upon the nuh-‘
ject, are such as to leave no opening for‘
incredulity.
Kossnth has by this time hnd nn inter-
View with the French Emperor at head-t
quarters, nml the circumstances by which
their meetings were proceeded ‘nre thus re-i
llted : 7 7 . 1
Col. Nicholas Kiss, who is residing in
Paris, and who married a French lady of
fortune, conducted all the preliminary steps.
()vertnrcs were made to him which he had
to communicate to Kossuth, and he has,
therefore, of late, been constantly to and
fro between the two countries for some
time, nnd found it impossible to bring
about any understanding.
Koseuth required guarantees of the good
faith of the Emperor, which his Majesty
hesitated to give, and it was at last re-‘
solved at Paris to send Kossuth n mes-l
sage, that a determination had been formed
to raise Hungary, with or without his aid.
Kossuth replied that, in that case, he would
issue an address to the Hungarian nation,
warning them not to believe the emperor’s
assurances. This proved decisive.
Kossuth was invited to Paris, nd left
London for that city two dhys More the
departure of his Mnjesty for the army.
He was received at the ’l‘uillerics by the
Emperor. and certain definite conditions’
were then egrecd upon. They were :
First, That the Emperor should give
Kossuth such a wry: d’arsm, and arms,
and ammunition, to any extent required.
Second, That the Emperor should issue
'lirst a proclamation: to the Hungarian nit-i
Ition, and that this should be followed by?
one from Kossuth »-
i Third, That. in cnse of Hungary HT
‘nnd freeing heme” from Austria, F mg
should he the first ollicially to ”“21“
ithe independence of (hut countr! u:
should then obtain the same rec '..
‘l'rom her ulllcs. °BNho|
Fourth, That the Emperor should Illa.
’"ungnry, without interference on hism
no choose her own way and form of 8°"
Vernment, and to select. for her cumin
’nny person she may deem advisable,
‘ Fi'flh, That the “forlnntionv oimtig H
‘ ‘ . n
gurmn Legmn should commence imam.
intclmud. ,7. _
L'n'stly, A: a token of ngrqcment to m
foregoing, the Emperor Napoleon Iho‘u
place Ihreo millions of francs It Ronny.
‘dispnnl, the management 0! which (Kn
sntlr having declined to accept it) In: be. ‘
:plnccd under a Hungarian Commit!" not
W 19“! Geno? ~ . A ~
l Simultaneously with the adoption om."
‘nrrnngemcnt, K'ossuth received instructs.-
‘to return to England, and to agitlte f.
nhc maintenance of a strict ncutnlit
tnsk which the public are “rye be
fully fulfilled. Having delivered 3':
public speeches in (his country, he
left for Italy, and the latest intent“...
with regard to him is that, accoum
‘hy Colonel Kiss nnd Major Figyelmq'
‘he wns on his way to the French hid
‘qunrtcrs.
In conclusion it is necessary to mm
that only two or three days nftcr the m
ditions with Kos~nth were agreed to, 01ml
Wiilewski gave, it is understood, to Lord
Cowley the most positive assurances am
it. is not the intention of the Emperor to
make use of any revolutionary element,
which appear to have been totnlly at "If.
tans-c with the preceding facts.
i It is the business of lockers on to attempt
to explain the paradox. It. is enough to
isny thnt the commitments of the Emperor
inre believed to be clear and nnqualilcd,
and that it is not thought likely will now in
denied in nny essential degree by Cm;
Wulewski or any other personage.
’l‘ns Rnasrloxs nrrwess Sum“ an
Assure—The l’aris correspondent of the
Landau Glnbe, says:
It is now formally announced that neith
er Victor Emanuel nor any responlible
minister of Sardinia has signed any papa
at \‘illnfrnnea, save and except the mall
tice, which continues to the 15th of Al
pustr Anstriaand Sardinia are still in s
constructive state of open war, no pout
terms having yet been accepted as between
these two belligerent; At Zurich the
three governments consent to meet, but u
Count Cnvonr is personally a hugbolrto
Francis Joseph, he, of course, had consent
‘Eli to withdraw his presence from the gross
baize on which the final protocols will be
laid for signature. The Cabinet of Rats:-
zi will be, nevertheless, inspired and direct.
ed by the master statesman who has lithe
to upheld the claims of Italy, while th
silent march of events in the central tull
tories comes in aid of n more {nor-He .-
lution than was inferred at first.
FANATICIBX m Hmu Pl.Acns.—So SM
is the opposition to an. R. C. \Vinthrq,
President of the Alumni of Hururd, by
lhe Abolitionists, that the latter tried to
defeat his re-electiou, but felled. Em
Wendell Phillips received 11 'oth for 111.
Vice-Presidency. ’
18' Geo. V. llVukFesrhns been nonin
ted for Congress in Maryland, over Both,
lMc member.
Tm: Towx or Munmv’s Daemon!!!
Fina—August. 22—le town of MW
in this county, is in “has. I'th
about 2 o’clock, P. M., a fire broh oi
ndunce house M. the upper end OHS.
place, and swept the entire town. P. It
vacrs’ fire-proof store is the only bum
left. standing. Sperry’s fire-proof Intel b
destroyed.—Sau Francisco Bulletin. -
H’Tiie {ullowing letter. which emphnflulll]
(or ilmll, w“ written by the "an or Eh. P ‘
1110 I'hilldelphil Cullefie o! Hedidne—to 1M
ml the Pacific Medlca and Sllrglc’Dmell. .
i l-‘nuclwo, for publication :
l’iummunu. Jlnnlry 17. 1“
Tu the Editors of tlie “ Pacific Medical “as“
Journal "—Ucntlemen: My Itlentiun bu been u“
to mi nrticle in the December number or yonrjoml
in regard to the ad eundem degree granted by h
Philadelphia Culle 'e of Medicine 1» Dr. L. $03,!“-
When the lppllcat‘lon for the degree wu mull I
l-‘ucuity, it run Iccnmpnnied by Ind-vit- all “
menial: to the client that Dr. Czaphy 111 I
graduate M. D. ii! the University u! Penth. M
u Surgeon in the Hungarian army Ind n- t
prautitiuner of medicine. On tin: Itrength o! A”
the degree um grinned. The ml enndein degm.‘
it! name implies, is conferred on gratin-tel only.
given us new privileges. llnd there been tin *
(...: nuxpiciuii n! irreguluily. the aprllcatinn I 4
have been refused. Ry inneniiig "II! n your
yuu will do an art nljiuuca to the college. II!
n [ai'ur on. Ymirvi, very rupectl'ullk, H. RAID,
Dean of the Faculty of the Phil elphln Cone]. ‘
Medicine. ‘
1 CERTIFICATE.
1 I, the undersigned, Govcrnornf Hungary. do”
lllenhy, um Dr. L. J. Cmpkay hu Icrved dark.“
‘COMA‘II for Hunglrhn liberty. rm Chief Surnolll
'lhe Hungariln army. wlll: I'nlthlul pen-"ennu—
i whereof I have [fiven him this ordinate. Ind dam
lo‘mmond him to the nympuhy. uttenflun and rm
llion of all than who are mpuhlv! of Apyndl! 111 F
gtriotic ultmrillce Ind undesf-rdengu't-ftyqfifl
KossuTll LAJOS.
Governnr of Hung-11-
thlngton Clty. Jan. 6.18.52.
DR‘ L. J. CZAI'K AY‘S PRIVATE MEDICAL 11l
Surgical Instltule hon Sarmmenw urea. W f
Montgomery. apposite tho l‘nruic Mull SM ‘
\ Campany'u «My, Sun 'Frmwiwn- The Dncmr m
'fm cunaulnlinnu. mu] lulu no remuneration In. ‘
‘hc ofl'vcn; u cum. Ofllce huurs, from 9A. I. ‘O9 la!-
3r I'emmn not whining tn hue um in m
pending. plea-to enclule no In Ibeir knell. and“!
will get immedmle Intention to their cn-nn.
Addmu, L. J. L‘KAPKAY, M. ”-0
‘ Han F‘nnclnon, Cd-
OI'WIIOI’. 1‘53. all”
l 0
am glinrmsrmtuts.
\ v * "/\/‘ ,- Ix . f. AA I‘NNW
WHEY 61 Will.
Stcnm Bollm and Sheet Iron Workm
(Old Stand) Cor. Bunk and Market In!" .‘hn Franck”-
ARE NOW PREPARED To EXECUTE ALL
orders in the show: line at the ver{ Ingest nil!-
Being the ONLY cxdush‘dy Huiler Juhnl F 1”;
lishmnnl an the I'm-m.- cnml, we Imxld when I cl
from all lhuw Lhn urc m wnnt uf wax]. in Lb. Abov
lino.
LEWIS (‘oFl-‘l-TY
Run: A N. “~wa-