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rr Oc .Sine. Itiiunan. Z. BAGAr. Editor .SEP'?. 2', 1858 WED NT"!) Ax";. - :..r OF: SI72SCKIITI05, - The Triic AstEtiCA is ' published every Wednesday,' in j3teubnvi11oJefiraon couniyi Ohio, and edited by 2. jinani, ok the following terms S p ' ' ' T-doll.is within six months. ,' Two dollars and fifty bUW the etose of ' Na paper discontiimecl until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the Editor. TERMS OF ADVERTISING Onesquare 12 lines or less, 1 insei tiou. $1,00 r t- , v . . . J. . i "V s 1 ' J J " I'll hi Evcry'subseqnent insertion-,1,,,.,1,' ,.;..81J One column pet yeaf,;i..", f 4 ; . "i .I.'.J 00,00 :Profossional and business oards per year,. .5,00 "When there is no contract made and the num ber of insertions is not marked on the curds or advertisements at the time the? are handed in -for'poblication.they will be continued In until tjiey are ordered out,and charged by the square ha REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. ATltUl Bun nn n y. .pec k ,p( soioio.' cb l'vMt$Vt'h. Pf Summit. & .! thrli V ' .. COMPTp.Of.lBil.., ,.', ... ..:., .niW?ALL, of Franklin. n .f f. H HOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, j ilN'L,; MARTI&of Butler,';, "DISTRICT TICKET. lit" --.j.i .i vi . i : ?w ;FVCfcn?iw;''i',i ''" " miiM 'av rim; ham. : I iky. ..''.' A. .' :2 1 ' . ' NATHAN EVANS. were kindled on the plains tf SmUhfiuld. successfully combated the vaguely beautl Gul pleadings of Saud, and the opposing sopliiatic&h power i Fibraer. James tho Second attempted to check, itj and'lost bis erowain tho va'inndeavor. x ' " w e cow arr;vco,t oioaem Etaienuueuip, which M contradistinguished from ancient or medieval, is characterised by 'greater directness of aim, by greater boldness la cpraingat power, and being, less diffuse in lu applications.. There a now nterna ional principles so generally recognized, , lint ft tiTariV firwrAirfniw rttlin k.iirn iT ),. accorapiiBiimeni ot us juet aims, Avithout foar of uiiwarrantn'ble interference, or of being trampled , on by more poVtcrfulgpv. emment,;M Was the ease -b'cfqre thJ'outj-. la wry of mcdiftvalecliooldot-txjnea. Henco international alliances have lost their great importance and dwindled down to the insignificancy of ancient treaties. The direct workings of singlo agencies super cede the pompous and sluggish movements of the olden times, ' While there remains iir aiptoraacy mutn Old tusnionea courtesy, startling truths are broached with modern bluntness, and as in the middle ages, lios tilities were conducted under a smiling fa eery, and in former times foreshadowed by cruelties, so, in the modern systemthere exists a laughable propriety to lay, down reasons and to exonerate -itself from. blame by'orylng, iwith alinost ludicrous e'arncBt- n3S. There js aWo a greater directness in ar riving at means of power in.tho statesman' Whip of to-day.' "Whilst' the'mcdiajval che rished the veneration fpr musty tomes, and indulged a monastic love for worm-eaten parfchment, the modern statesman, charac- f.til 1 POUNTY TICKET. ', !HV ).:! ; u .-grj..-- !. ,. 11. eiJ'"G' - For Prob&ie ' Judge! ,a.! r j iwiT riAM p T.i.rivrv SHU'3 VlLLi.5t.F. M'M ASTERS, 1 ments to settleis. This quarter or our commonwealth is destined sooiu to be checkered -witn railroads and teeming wijh an itnmeHse population. .The above from' the ." Erie Bulletin" of Sepu4th, reJeT8 to a projectiorgjtalbe'd of, aid if the crasVIn raUroad sCtarit'.cs ba8 kept off for tcrt years, -would probably Jisve been accomplished. But we want Borne bettet evidence oftheopening of this grand roiitS than is afforded-by iee;graphic dis patches,. The course of the New York and Erie Road, whip hae just been tarrying freight and passengers at prices scarcely paying the cot of transportation without anyillowanco for interest: on the $40,000 000 invested in theious.tructio and-equip. mcnt of that roadj, would, a?e should think, forernd ber financiering in behalf , ,p new roads... --J -fyy ; AYe are 1 awaro that this great broad guage route above spoken of, is in theory to do all the business between the East and West and of course, so fur is hostile to our local interests We kow .that in this age pfj competition Prtteburgh must talro'care rj herself by offering superior inducement to trade and travel to pass through her ; thaw if she does not dp bosIio canno'- expeat mem. ii, nowever, bmu is nur, to 00 uis turbed in these until the financiering pol icy of the New York and Erie ahall, raise $30,000,0i0; pr 'JlQ.OO'j.QOD.pf capital to invest in hew bonds, while , she does, not pretend to pay anijt interest kipon her pres ent investment ; than -we think" Pittsburgh is sate enpu.-jVn, durjng'our lifetime. Rail roading 'ike other ''business,' has' reached that 'point j where' its ' 'prqjectCjre inauat un- culty of "tjie CongresMonal xonference in the Sitteenth djstnet ot your ..state nas been caused briletier frotn llr.Buchanan, declaring that he desires (he renomina- lion of Dr. Ah I. tie present memcer. , ),.tj . ,. For Recorder. . ' nv rfiir.;-it :"- For Commissioner, c ; :"' B-d- l.f IRA DALRYMFLE-)!. iriods .X''-t -'For Surveyor. ' ; '' J'-lf WILLIAM MARSHALL. "-",!,",! a' For Irifirmary Director. , 'GEORGE M'.GULLOtJGH.V ; ijfrijfCi&qrf ; .and.'. the' QngrA Bfll, ; ..( The American Union,',' declares that Mr. Bingham voted against the b.Vll for the admission of the State of Oregon. ! . . WE ASK FOR -i'iiu PROOF.; '' . ' Will the- editor of tne tqjj U3'wn0 voted, in the Ho-jse' fjr the Oregon Billl Publish the V0te, or admit that iYOU .H.VE MADE ANOTHER CHARGE Against ilr. Bingham' WITHOUT know? ing whether' U is 'TRUE or FALSE: ' . (r;EpBLISH THE. VOTE.J) , ' ' Who voted foftho pill., and who. voted againetjthe bill. ... . ,..,, .. ,. -, ii-THE RECORD. AVILLi NOT ERR. (Glive your readers the RECORD J i ! j j 'i Distinction in Statesmanship. .' Every age 'must find men to mould into useful form its whims, and clench sturdily jts temporal heresies, These are by com mon consent, chiefs among the mental wa'r fiors of their times, and' representatives of (he aggregate intellect of the people. Sijs tained. bj proud reliance on their, own re sources, and invested in the gorgeous dra pery of acquired learning,' these words ad libitutn, the sinews of the body politic, of swhtcb, by theory , they are only constituents. Perfect statesmanship must be at all times cast in the proper mould ; it is future ex cellence outlined by present need a type pf that, which, as yet, u not. ' There was ft statesmanship of old, which made the practical robbery of inferior States, and the eoyert pipping of superior governments, its two' greatest, principles.- There was a meditcval statesmanship. which could be in fluenced by the. animosities arid bickerings of old houses ; and . which, ' beneath , the kindest farcial appearance, .was wont to 'Jplot perplexity'Tor its unsuspecting neigh bors. Though they both worked by means despicable between man and bis fellow,' yet ibey, each 1n turn wkeedle from us a poor b'ern.iijoii,' Arrogant patronage bestowed iip an the sciences, and mouldy crumbs flung grudgingly to mep of better'call, fpra'ck- nowJcugementa to tnoionner;; gay tourna - vts,, jungly feats in arms, and condescen ibg bestQwal of favor uppn plebeian merit, extUe anenthusiasm whtcli ignores the lat t wteked orookedii'ess of policy; ' ' The Grecian and Roman polic ies iijay be Ulukrated, In their hobleraspectB-by the1 rqspedtive aichitecturcs. '.Both were cold eystemat'ical . and glossy every combina. tion ;in perfect harmony , with: the. .defined plan every Jipo squared. or trlangu.lp.terri n the mediaeval there was grotesqucness, Ther was alto 'a great haughtiness in the ancient', but St. was a haughtiness which ttfte labor codld become 'mirth fulricss.' If demons' eyes peeping from the uarve'd Jcaf- jng, and tongues of .flanfe, fumbent' about the fixtures ol the iiapitoi, uiscpmposei tn timid observer, there were; also -smiling fa pes, laughing jcsts.and urioU witticisms. Witii the ancient ithere, was unceasing reddinss to tipset'tkoie.who, by any r'mean9 scrimble into power." In' the niedtaval,' ' 1 : ' j ' 'A '-j : .' .' & il . L: -1 ' 1 i . : I. . : 'AL '' lUCre was a BOrv OI Jliegmmiua luepiraiiun, iansmiUed' from! rnW'to' ilile'r. ,'wlilcb sought to defend those in power, as tliCi anoinl,o4 ,p( Gpq,:Ope, uluad as its. own (tutelar, (ji,vjiyi frea,fi;in the brain of in finite EirevasU - The other as a Seandina V' ktf jjAiddese buxbtn, strong, and able' to veit1 mightily', itiP sopfibr' deitW. IBdtli terised by a profound and searching invfjS. tigation, by capacity for 'great and co-fltjn. nous 'self-exertion, Overturns In hl'courso all barriers,' and fearless'ly. upsets pretty (heories,.. clothed in' tho' hicely shuttled vestqienfs.iof. sophistry. 'old marks are unheeded and though'altes ) ts ' most .du roct path to its objec'f, " Young energy un ceremoniously upp.ets old g'qvernment-the world sees it,;nd the latter goes round. Again, the V'tatesman'of our times, is. lee's diffuse in ',is appliances. ' We are becom ing d.ily " more strongly improssed "with tho 'jpiri'iori, that statesmanship has only to d'J with temporary' affairs. ' Truth has struggled long and bravely with prejudiced deductions ; and men are regaining their long lost heritage. .... , " It is expected from the; highest' servant of State as perfect in his craft, that he be thoroughly versed in all the arts Of diplo- macy.-and in all the intricacies of inter national law. Every part of his mental conformation, must be ponderous, 'to give the idea of authority flexible,, to make ev. ery adaptation to .every anomaly in politics They 'must be steady and uniform in their workings, and yet possess a likeness, which shall enable them to trace out the burrow of every secret foe. , His must have the in trinsic insight into character. wincn re veals' the hidden spring of action, aod teaches to bring forth from the corners of the heart its newly-stored meannessos, He must possess the searching discrimina tion, which gleans something for the sus tenance of, high purposes, from the most uncouth system ; which makes bold for- upon' hoarded research and ' pilfers strength and gathers a higher majesty in the pilfering. He must stand as the Ro man stood, far above the people of his day. He must be the incarnate nation thous- nds of egotisms bound up in one strong I am the State'.? ..... , , ' ' Lastly, he must be the High Priest of the mingled good of radical and conferva tive theories no mad royster in the for mer, ho gloomy, light in the latter. His heart must throb in unison With the deep and solemn music of mighty purposes. Ho must feel, that. the great man's life is no scene of trivial and desultory play that an unmeasured depth ofsilenoe and solemnity gathers around and overshadows him. Hejmust notwhimpeToverplebeian scandal. When adversity assails his work, lie must be his own man. From his own soul he must thrust out braftny arms to kid him. Is this picture realized in the intellectual character of many of the living statesmen ot our age either at homo or abroad i 5p.er the question, will it pp'y , We may hopo.a grauu&i.cxtcneion 01 our system un der thoPennsylvania Raijroad policy whio.h at least; endeavors to pay, jntereslt on the capital already invested v.r.:- f i : But; the Hew Yoik and Erlo policy 'of doing a! tremendous business;' at' rates be low the' cost of repairs aiid.running expen scs, must forever Btop all extehsion'of lier system.' ; Railroad Dir.eclprs'' may be.xnadr meu, ijt Capitalists', wtiose fingers are not already burnt, will not allow, them to have anything to say ,jn new inveetmentsr;, All interests that hope for now, railroad exten sions must make up their mind to pay rates (hat will compensate the capital to be in vested. Pitt. True Press- ' ; . t'l.eiio'''sy8teVs have, fussed away ;;'thottght wijilj its pd;pr9p6riidn8 of iiirliiesfer bigot tv 'and "abuse. . Iiaa-Wo . n? w , enaliod to tncet f he wants of auotjier and fat .d.ifforout aire . "The KtatcflmariBhio' which noa1 uxhibit; .ftsclfrcsietv-d; i'ii'iW:earllcst adiyaft'ce,ihe. consuming. Jiilluciiccs of nros which Atlantic .& Great Western Sail Road .The. telegraph yesterday, announced that this road bad succeeded in tu-fcoiia ting three millions of their bonds in Eu rope. . This will be welcome news to the people along the line of the route., -The Road leaves Ihe New York, and Erie R. Rr;at Little Valley. and crosses through Warren and , Crawford counties in '.this Stale . via Mead villa striking the Ohio line in the .neighborhood of Jamestown, Mer cer county. It may perhapi touch the extreme southeastern townships of Erie county ; It is intended as, a broad guage connecting Jink between the Y.'dnd ftrie and Ohio-and Mississippi Railroads, and should it meet with that success which is claimed : fur it, it will ere long form! a part ol a continuous broad ' guage Line from New .York, to St. Louis. It will therefore exercise a powerful influence on the future prosperity of New York and Lne. Aside, from its importance as 1 through route, it will open up comtnuni cation, with a large territory, tooj hich is not surpassed in fertility, and: beauty by any in ibe Union. ".With our lake shore Roads, the Sunbury and Erie:,: the Erie and, Pittsburgh and.Uie Atlanlio and Great Western Railroad, North Western Pennsylvania will erelong be anions: the most populous,' thriving land prosperous regions on uje contlnont. lis soil, its mineral resources, and its capacity furl sustaining tleiiRC; pipultioh, eannbt be excelled... TjijCsingle article of. lumber alonb is a source of untold wealth., There , W Aoot all these projected roads but the latter and: we. presume the, re inaik, will liold good, with) regard, to it now tbeir speedy completion is certain, tbey'jire not, dependent .upon iLe exiesn- cies of tlje'tjroesi but have th? neqessary lunds beyond pendveuture (0 put them in order for business. ' Taking all things into consideration there is no portipq of tne union mat presents superior induce t . v . The Ocean Telegraph. - The long delay iiv the measures to secure public ubb of the Cable, has called forth many complaints and many doubts and forebodini prophecies. ' These have induced such expressions of confidence in the success of the use ol Hughes in strument,'that most of our; readers have ere this, had their confidence restored. Amonir the communication thus elicited is the annexed interesting letter, which we gleam from the Philadelphia tress : In vour naner of this morning. I find the following in an extract' from Tal. P Shaffner-s article on "the transatlantic telegraph," and I refer to it merely to show with what good reason we may ex pect a' practical success from toe tests about to be made by Prof. Hughes, with his invention upon the came line, onan '.: ...,..,,! : j ner says: . . The easiest word that can be sent is one composed of .dot?., and for this illus tration, the word Mississippi may be de lected, which in the telegraph language is wntien inns M i s s i ' ii V P '' "In writing this word, there are thirty dots and two dashes: say thirty-two im pulses of electricity. The spates between the dots, require as much time in writing the word sis is employed for making the dots.; 1 It is only necessary, in the present case; to estimate the time1 tequired to send the dots." ' ; ' :. ". I lias been proved that about one im pulse or shock every : two secoHds,'1 (or thirty per minute,) can be sent through the Cable successfully. In the' Morse alphabet, (the one which h3s been tried,) aline is equal, in time to two dots ; the space between dots, to form the character or letter, to one dot, and the space be tween' the characters,' to two dots; there fore, under the most favorable circumstan ces, with everything adjusted to send the wotd Mississippi; containing two lines, thirty dots and twenty one spaces, would require one minute twelve and one half seconds, by the Morse system1.. With the Hughes system, a single puliation or shock only is necessajy to transmit and print any one letttef perfectly: : The spa cing is accomplished by the action or the instrument the moment tne leitens re corded.1, Therefore.lhe word Mississippi composed of eleven letters, could be trans muted and recorded by tne Hughes system with but eleven' pulsations or eliockH. or; at the present rate, through the cable line : s...L. ..j- .: , ' . f As the whole country is intefestdd ini tbe'successful working of, the tVansatlah tic line,' and many are already'desponditig, the foregoing statement may give encouf agement. :1 ,; ; . ''".'l. while the people wait somebody else j If the matter rnaea here, wouiu no. w so Aad ; bu te fct U beginning lo' be clearly understood tbatthe.whole pkiron-. ase of th government, the ajau.uuv.uou rf the nooDla'a tnonev embraced in the annual expenditures, is, to be usedj to a T S . . . ,1r '.1. greater qr less extent, ia rewaruui inoso who assist jn securing' a comphnce with the; wishes of,the) Adnjiniatrationi Sard working mehwho hke rned a mere pittance of (this sum by 'tueir.-daily Jabor have been ruthlessly (Vischwged "tne mo ment it was ascertained that they- would not sustain the Presidential favpite$.nd others of more pliant wills have tfeenputj in..tbeir plar.es. If this thing is to go on forev'erii'icheck'ed by the people, one set of men might jjerpetuafe their power. If Conjr'.essmen'are' tb'Tiold their seats by virf na of Presidential favor, the people c:an .neither expect independence or regard for, their wishes ft if tnem.; : 1 ney wi(i. oe comV, o the ftprsenta(iveajoff the ped nle. but the renresenlatives of the Presi- r-- . .. . ., . , dent, and the proper control over the go ings of tjife government wu! ba. enifeiy desttoyed. . , , :.' 'A long Concealed Murder Reveaikd.'1 1 'A' dog ire'ceily "brought' a sinl to his masterjn the woods', hear Detroit, Micif., and ori" mvesligatiort'tl body; of a1 Rail Road conduoior. nBimd(:JoHt mickrt, formerly of Georgia was discbvered.' He mu8fc have been filled nearly a year ago. An Irishman named Kennedy is suspected of the murder,, but J'Kasj .escaped,;, fhe Detroit Jbjte .iyesa y'f2 , ., . ,. vve have here a case wmca uoes no bften occur. A man. is murdered, robbeu and left ih the 'Woods, in ilie midst of a swamp. The murder remains k ' Secret roi nearly a year, anu is nnany reveaieu by ; a dog which brings the skull of the murdered .man to liia . master haviiig gnawed it for jiis '8iipper..The .letters found reveal the name 01 tne muraereu man and the murderer, .after, the silence of months. had rested upon tbe , terrib'e deed. ' The murderer is tracked from ope extremitv'of the Union to' the other, three ,.j..i '.' t times escapes as 11 oy me inierposmon 01 supernatnral am,' anu sun remains at 110- ... ."'rha nvnnf ill nt (San "ViK (ifmirhr. !';' y"--- .--6... against liim are overwhelming, and would result in his conviction if he could be found. The facts until now haveTbeen conflned to those first cognizant of them, but ' so long .a time having elapsed, the propriety nf making them pumtc is no longer doubtful. The murderer is thought to be iii the North, probably in Illinois or some other Western State. he moved his hands, signifying to one of our party a request for his cigar, which, when Luven to him, he smoiceu wun me groatest avidity. "Anotnor manuesieu similar wants, awl replied lo-out'Dechou-ings td-CDme-tous by pointing-1 hs leS whtyh we ponstrued inability to;, move. Twtf lav nAar. whose troubles .lief e bd feased in ftath t while another, the most aliecttng eigni ot an a.umiu , nij'tit vea'ra---1av on its side in the sun orf the stode wharf, with eyes closed.nd no olhet.eyinae of life than, the Blighl motion of tiie stomach, indicating breath? Inir. fha noor. creature alone and uriatr tendedKhad Tested ts"heftdi on HsJiltlg hand as naturallv aslonrin little ones. do.' arid in thU toncfiipg altitude pf suffer Pekin. as Seen by en American. A " correspondent -of the Philadelphia Enquirer was at,Fekin, the capital of China,' a shortime ago, and what he saw of it, how,irtfljj)ressod hinj,- heJLhfls des- cnbes :. lion exa wall , . Advertising. ' ' ' ' The two first verses of the first chary tcr of ihe " Chronicles of Success,," read tiMISS . -. , y' Who hath sadness T Who hath woe Who 'shinneth' ihe streets with gloon ofu .oca :.--, j -,. .-4 WHO'SHinnem .tee Mreete witligloon of Onjiftlrivg ,9,1 tea. capital cj the'CM-1 countenance, ,.nd pcrpUxity oX.roindl uno I08eit uier coiuaence ana patronage of men, arid sinketh into-poverty ami for--- JIe THAT 'AOVETjlSliTlt HT . neseremnlre Awe ifin4 a citf coitainin aboUt two "jnijlioas otjinhabitanij". Simli i, itin noiirrnlo hub ihiiibtlesR iheVcalcuU- . I f ... ' - W, " - - -V . . kW..W...WMM AKJ in,l 4JT BblJJ... . . ' 11 ! .1 - !.:jLn..in.A r .1 . I. ., ..!... las maae in me upi siiniuriwiu lie mat iqin mt maa nirxseti Known goralipn.l Be thjit as j it may.Tie hjrogh ih papes 'III who by neglect" ilk are fimijtcen roilbs in dircurafaance( in tttis mat er, ilepriveii lilmsslf of gaia, getfnlness q twertty-eic4t feet high, twnty fqi)r feet andiecuretli ttfimseltlossT thick at thi bW, and t His bust Ilia lack of iW childhood was' fujDlosine the, con aciousnesj oKJife whttseKperienoe had been only mat ui.sujrrow anu suuvrm. TFiobt e Conducts twelve at Jie top Ues! wisdom ia foolishness. Theare spadiogsbwersalll ajrdund, pit kwledge,v aye, his aflngineMstrcketh sevcniT teet distant iron-Biw;n umrruu ana too tifBcerniug snun ninj. .., at.thciatcs-are logout. banWti.nr the Wtoaligladne'bsstnVhohathjpyi soidiera riine' stories in hejght. r'B K Who hath a growing.! business and full trepolisjs divided nt&lwopartii,',one in- i'OitiffecLHB that advkutiseth ubeb babitedi) Tarlaw.iiiid 'lh'e other by th' ALLY-fte that - through the journals of. Chinese. In each there is a street iour una day, maitetb bimseti ana nis oustness miles s long and one hundred and twenty: kflownl-r lie haih (h"osa3f the. pr)5. of wide, and the Emperor's palacisiand wfsdonY anfl- his liclSes and Wtfote j'in lens occupy two-thirda of the Tartar crea'ea-Ukelfe light Wtfle'morlling., Hie', and thedense fmoke shot up rapidly to which are ,earjy pOpUi0u the; fenrih stofyl occupied .as a residenc prgpeiV.rj i : (j If J j i oy'Mf Duncan. 'en the lfobk and Tekin U 'located sixty m O. TUt r. Rrt. krnl-a mil in 1.1m feet ' ' . . . . . ,. gardens occupy two-thirda ot the lariartcreaeolikeme light W the morning. drug store 01 ut. narr.s, m v.uc. ..au. - . begides-lhe suburbs, Lladow eroweth brOad. 'His complacency . . . - .1. i. I. i . i a puious as vup vuy lacroaseui. , nis na npiness enaureui, anu V V ' he is honored and blessed of all mqn miles south' of particularly the printers.",, , , . ,t? v -i , a- . by Ladder Company arrived Mrs. D., was seen jftl jlie windowjirnploring aid, and epparOTittyo'outHo'lej td the ground. She yasghouted to ,, torf keep Jmclsv ,v and artillery was invented, 4hr brother Ojt..4b ino n,o winitniv. w i eh she . did. . . A sun and moon flias perteoUT secur?, m v,yv, ...v , r ..,.- ' . v. .1 iM-rri.. .,,-1 1 '.:.'.!.'.',. .. -u- "" . -j . -J ndy the famous Chinese wall, nnd therelore much exposed to northern and 'hostile neigtioors; yet us iorii'icanun.BrpBiiii5;, and, until the vast machinery of modern latoeVwMS paWt.haljLBV.lhiWalk.pae la.'J;ae5lw8.?Pr' Mi m .?ntt..f5 W ioWe'rs being impregnable in a'neieni times If : .vru;t,i-m ?if"i matll (. ,ut:,i libiltthihe co'ttn'trV 'ibrtot PetlnTe satidj v; J?oicema fjleorgp Carr.n noble tollow unfertile.'yet'jprbvisiobs abounc and a brave officer, venturedup the .ladder brought by canals from all the gieUt and 'into, the .room, at Jho i riak of fhi lilo- and also with its' commerce, the hie Tub Disappcaraiicb of Mns.' Brbn-' JJAS.Tbe iM&lYptVltcyiQdzeCti tblitevbs :t1iatk Sli'rf.' Brertriarf is alive ,l and says dateclives arc endeavoring to discojer her. One detective traced a woinan who answer 4i&r.di8britttfcn in every parlie- uli to West PointrHe went there and had an fntervievr with'hW, and was more was firs. SbdllUY .1 ..-..-eiL.j. 'A. HI Bl "" sdmA one Who knew W,K while :fce; In the crehants I . , ' t ..l.n 'iml U .'nnn . .... meanume, xepi en eye on an ht move- Water was (reely ryed,an4 he jpon b8ing id.mimoney ash capita In it he . faf-ot nnrnn.nJl Kdflllnff MrO IlllnnQn Iff find!.. I .-I ..I1 .1.. ,...a... .11 l!!,!. I . J was"safely 'broright'Mbwnj-the' petit up na. It has ever .beep regarded, as a very feelings Of the 'crowd' brirst' into loud fi;illRiv'fl nlace. the mesencer of no-for- cheers and clapping of hands.; George eign'er bemg 'nermiitd. witjij, lis walla ventured in again and brought out child, jjj now (be outsido barbarVaris are iii'a whicti was- passed dovrnn A .third' lime fa;r way 0f ovejrleaping the BaCrfed bOnfi ud cuicinu anu uiui,iii w" .ij.fvj-.".s aanes : 'ami nis prou child,nf,Each. time, he appeared ,wiili bis together wiih 'the opening identity,', hot, when he returned! she. was gone.. ,1 We: belike vlhia ,idetectiv ,Br lis, Brennan, but he. ftingledn.h.U wor)cj and tjius . failed Jtftiiatisf? Jhej Jrjepdsj or receive the regard. .We are", under the .T; wreision hai shC'U still ajive' ' ' hable1 that' this ilct. 2XJBiNk'ftt6Wi Up."-The MUt renin of Ji may M.tew utf U 'gas ttlie v t,i ::,.t -.i & : D - - , - . . precious nuimm ,re,gi, ,Fw j prove an import tepnowaros xminw 1 iw vault was left burn- mm ..neany cueera. goratton ol lChriUtianily 1amongi me ran- . ... .A M lh8 utmoapheno air was fe.'; h'AlAV" How. who;,arr H9w;VbeBightea in- Pagan Jnmtaii .geft St eontaioa), burner i wnt ..j:Wft.i),1JWjie Mr.. ,, Roach MISCELLANEOUS ITESlS. ; ! j opened j ,tH.T?u!.t .and,,liglited.f,;iBai?h0rn, -i .a, Side, jje gas,baving(,iuieu. tne vauti. at Science.'IN Ai MEtBOPOllTAtt iKAli. onc.expioueo,, sepurog nirn, anu. mr. i- I i i :i 1 i i! I . . x 'il. A. 1 Ji tL 1 J childreb',' hired girli 'who bad got out I idolatry and superstition. wnile tne others were escaping in ironi, to the back windows in the third story, whence ishe leaped on' to a porch and escaped with no injury., beyond, a few bruises, and some suffocation.,, i, ; A,ll were nearly suffocated, . and, Mr, H0A& CAR.-r-Yesterday afternoon,' as one teiand will) great violence io uie ironi enu of the cars ol the, Metropolitan Rad ItoaU or tne room oursung oui ina- irooi uoor . t, .'.. - . . i i , . j -i i . . - 1 l ! tahiik i nit i MAI hflnN nA nin D n (1 , 1 nian Carr, at2J o'clock yesterday morning roi ea along ,us, raus, a auyt,,jVMT7 7" ' , . , T . " "Z VI i ,f i'l. T' ' , I was' speechless and in a very IcrWcal con- beuounced . and expansively . c;inoiinea, I Z dition. He of smoke and had inhaled great quantities beckoned to the poVueconduc'r as it was frigmentfl,-whtcb grange to lelW?,is im was in intense pain. l' passing west-strefet, in order to take pas- mediately behind the vault X be. yatilt ta tier rone was in uniiijuiwu.. .. .j...., .. i -..i ness i its tissue ...VVilliana ,H, Imlay die.di.ai.JIart .The Slaves of the Echo. sago to tke South end I q stale of delicious newness; ! ... The. End is not yet. , -:, From the following Card published in the Philadelphia Press, it seems that Col. Forney has not yet spent all of his am munition on the present administration and its serfrt, hut when occasion requires, will "give them a litt(e more grape," This Augean stable' needs cleansing bad ly, and Forney is the; Hercules to do it. He says : Salem llepub. . 1 .. .(Wa 1. spoke of the elections at Tarrytown, New York, I did so upon the deliberate expectation, that from the im penitent calumniator and convict of the New York Herald,, down to the pension ers of the Washington J7mon, I would be abundantly traduced and misrepresented. An Administration which I assisted, not inconsiderably,- to elevate to the power which it has basely Abused, has not liesu tated to make an honest difference of opin ion the pretext for a 'proscription extend ing to 'my business, ana 'to' my most intimate relations and I anl not surpri sed at the spirit which my remarks at Tarrytown have'ereated in that quarter. This is to state that I shall calmly await the accumulation of all the accusations of the Administration and its agents' when, in my own way and in my own good time, will prove all that l bave written ana poken as to the gross betrayal of a great principle and a solemn pledge, and still further establish the justice and strength of the ' position of the Press nnd of my-' self. v-: J. W, FORNEY."' - South are demented on this question of slavery. Perhaps, however, thisjudicial blindness and infatuation fs God's retri butive means for the overthrow of ibem- selves and their policy. It seems tinpns '' Executive Interference;;; When and where is this to end 1 : We are all' shocked 'at the English letter, and although the identical letter was, d'?lvew ed, yet that a leltersonio what similar was written and read for the purpose has nev er been denied. ' The Washington cor respondent ol. tfie Fhiiadelpiii'a Tress thus writes: t ,;r , .,-- a;i:! ;.u i !. y,-' The extent to which the Fedural pow er has gone in dictating to the people how they shall act in their pnmary.aisemUla- ..!.l,,ln .Ln!. flintfwic.nnat jfllln. ventions, lias aroused a deep,, feeling & indignation. , Our system, of government contemplates tfiat if .'executive .ahd.'legn-; lative .branches . shall each, be responsible ilirflntW to' the .n'eo'ole. and each ..to ihe perfectly independent of .the ,otbef.,r "If tue presiaeni is w cniio8e;.our toiigrers lrien.'!wt may as Well jjbolixh; the "House of pepreseritatives, (f9r',if his , will ia 'lq.be supreme in- tnai cnampsr,. tuer? ia. in subjecting the country, to' the present expensive process of , havinir . over two hundred men ( to record it. I hear that I1.. - A ' .'' .." 1 '.' -i' teller atier letter lias been wjuicn. an nouncing Mr. Buchanan's desire for the renpminalion and . reelection of Ins compton favorites. The protracted difli The Advocate and Journal, referring folds were hardly cold from 'thewdwtea' ford, Conn., a few; days , ago , , oni out to this case, says: -One of 'those, mon- last artistic touch, and her attire alioge ner ltl strosities o Ame.ican opinions .which was gotten up oviden.ly with a reckless; hess m n ''g." disgrace us as a nation is now sh,wing regardlessnes. of expense, ,T).e. car was so 7. - Hi ! J"J;nJrta, itself in the South. The slaver Echo only partly.filed-one side ree from en? k.gwa nsnucj f he.lftntle has been brought into Charleston by our cumbrance, ,,UPon its cushions she sal Dock at Sou h. Brooklyn, the re- naval officers laden wkh wretched Afri- herself at.easo,' with thought for her robe s oovcry tU large amount of land from the- cans'. No sooner does she arrive than intactness uppermost she spread its vol- sea, and the .erectioi, of extensive ware- Carolina and Virginia papers propose to dmniotis flounces carefully in their' nat- lipnaes. Mr... Imlay wm at ..oe -time have the rescued victimsP sold intoAmer uralamplittide; She cast her eyes al the wtlV;ha.amdhon, but died jyithhm ican slavery, instead of being sent back conductor with an air of ompwure sang affair in the.lwnds of trustees, , . to their country according to the usage of froid atyl solf-collectedncss. : . .iStranok Disap EAaANCB."--Ui)der the 'nowers oncaged with us in the sun- ,:VConductor," she asked in the.blandest this head and Illinois paper publishes ihe pression of the maritime slave trade. It i mBu"ef u,vBk nitiiiuuu ut ium o, iuuuwiuk ivu waiuiuar ocumik ..u does seem that ultra politicians in ihe "bow many seats. do.I. occupy?'; , Jul., 8. Bostwick.of the"firmpf Bostwick . 1 anon oy .8iiipiise,.iia giNL'ou iiuui uuo c D uncus, Ol i ana, wmioiiau cuuiity, 91 side to the other of her extend i d dress, this State, at the junction 'of the Central and then at her. , Tjie "lady's (ace was and Terre Haute Railroadsiidiqappeired. serenely interrogative"'1" ""' 1 ' No tidings of his whereabouts, have: sicca "About four, I should tbinfc;; madam' been received, from hit friends.; i 'S, Boat- sible that the reflecting, 'and especially he said wondering wbat would come next. wick.'-U will .be ,remenbered,; if iheixame the .professed Chi istian people ,of!.the !: Here are twenty!' cents.'Nishe said of the enterprising young man who re- South can .see with, indifference., this uropping im uimcs irum: our ;.muua i centiy puuusueu Mutuwu.u.ui auuee. in demoralization of public opinion and dis- kidded fingers into his extended palni- ifie' lfew1 Orleans (L'.)' paper's." and then grace of their country before the whole 1 00 not wish io u uiaiorueu i ; , . ,. .lsaiiea ior icxan iu iuw. niuriiing iruw 'iiM;!- :-r '..' v.JJ..,: ":'. On would have thought the noesibilitv Uliat rhr' !: 1 ' ' ' ' ("' how to go to Europe' to be spread against of disturbing, such a, supreme' embodiment By thb Barrbi. A Yai.ke ' chap us in all-its ' newspapers in' connection 6f composure lather impossible ; hut hav: down in Uolt; Kahsai, occupying an'old with the toObocrfltlC affair al Quarantine. " "ecuieu iie.oen iruis yv tuuii uaguerrewi irugun vy mio iuauB)aot ,'Wo Wo ntihll ftnnn tiA 0. tpnpti in tVfn.nhRtri1i' spite of stares and ivhispen.'lhe quajdru- dkcovered a short time since, washingand of the world if the laws aria public opln- pled fare pursued her way happily and scouring out an old gun barrel, ...pi) being ipn are .not speedily brought, to j bear uncreaseuiyio ner ues.iiiauoo-wa a sskcu. ynai, no.inienueu tp. ,up j wiui ir against such infamies. 'We are happy ,w spectacle to admire, l We commend her replied that' he .was . fixing up :to..'go into notice that, by order of the goverpment, example to all ladies of similar balloonish the liqioV. business, and to avoid the "lav the slaves in question are to be returned oimeiisions. Luosion ie. , . . .. was going 10 mane use 01 un iuu to ' Africa.'and that the noble Niagara is . . What Famb Costs. When Judson, stead of glasses, thereby makihg it appear to convey them.". ''" '" J ' the great pioneer, of American missions, beyond dispute- that lie was selliag liquor hwh was in this country, 1 chanced to meet oy me oarreu ine'ieuow i uoing What Wines are Matje op.-Hiram him in New York, one day coming but of thriving business. A great many persons Cox M.' D., of Cincinnti,;ha8 made the a.donsbly crowded church, whither he bad have ' been , Vahot.in, the neck ':; by this loiiowing Btaiuinff sincemeni , ' . corao 10 nuena a missionary vonvenvivii i uvr vuuMi.yia-v..i .'!!: , . : The Africans at Charleston. A writer.in the Charleston Mercury states that the Africans found .on Board the brig Putnam, were purchased oU the West coast at. from 50 cents to $l,,nnd costing scarce more than $10 or $15 to be delivered on1 the coast of Cuba, and were all to be spl hy contract al $560 ronnd. or $177,880 for the cargo. The writer, - who paid , a visit to tbeinv gives many other facts of intereBt." About 260; ... j . - . , including 50 females are' in comparative ':''' i' 't.'i.'! i- L' i: i'.'flrJ!' '' good neaitn, ..ana. me resi. are BUjye.ring, from, disease., .fjiat, they' belong faxw ous tribes .ia evident from the difference of shade?. 'nd their Keeping t separate groo'ps.- Thn writer adds f'.'i i ''I' V The mult 'pf tb'e' w bole visit was in- . . 'l' ' V. ' .i ' .L'.J .' .1! tense sympauiy. lur iiicm iiiu iiuiihiiuiiuii towards their captors. .You may read of the horrors of the'middle passage." but the halt eannot be ,nia as, one, view oi these nlprtunates ,wui(fteu ,iua taio.-rr Dysentery, dropsyV and optbalqiia, all,,"i believe.' the Deductions of contact, want of yentilatioiv andwant of exercise arp. the prevailipg diseases., ; But even where these were. not visible the spectacle was harrowing.: ' Ak'eleto'a taken down from. the nail of doctor's; closet,, and prsenU)d to your Vl(?W,,.,wpuiu. ncarceiy Mp -iorp' descriptive of anatomy tban many of these living Walking spnc,imei of the human frame. .'The eflect was 'very, startling., wjien yoti ' saw'. them squatting 'on'tbejrj haunches, wun, thetrnees piawn up oe, itndf.their .elbors..n'.,ii.n 'attitud '.comnio to apes and, babopns;, but vhipi,'nb bumap frame plptlied In fle'8li''can 'attain.:, Soma, wheu'eiiiiiig and tpid to Jise, did so with great difficulty," and 'moved wttl a'step as totterini? as I ever.saw nfi'er illnesa.i 'h'e.,very .If e'ad.sWejd but a i'kufl.cuca'se.d,. iq a o acii7.co.yerfiig jbvuimiuu w speak ..bf'.'a'maiji )eing . reduced Ao kiu and', bone, but .pne 'who saw these, can scarcely , use .the, exp'e8Bibii;,again,H (:, ' '; .j But if tliis .is to ,be'i said of . tiSose com paratively in liealth, . wtiht language can describe tie sick f J .saw pne poor crea ture swollen to the most 'wpriuerlul size with dropsy 't and at he lay on his back, During the summer of ,1856, 1 analyzed Laying his hand oh my shoulder, he said. I , ;3TThp Rey,Clea?ar Williams, who, a lot .of. liquors for 'some conscientious "Do your shoulders ache !" I replied lit several years ago,, adduced many plaujsir gentlemen of our own city, who would not the negative.. t m.j. ble. reason?,, in,. Patnam's Magazine.('tO permit me to taku Bamplcs to .my office, . ."Well, every bone in my. body aches, show that be was the unfortunate sail of out insisted on my uxinging in euemicais j, iiiiyo uuu , my uunus penny .1 rmnin-n ijuuid avi hi jrrunue, auu, m oui.ni, and apparatus to. their Store, that fbey off to-day. ,. It costs somethingto be the the laws 'of legitimacy .''ensiled 'Yo dB might see':the operation.' raccordiogly subject of needless attentions,; I., wish I French ' tlirPne, is dead;'. .He dicd': at repaired to their store, and analyzed sam- was hack in Burmab.at my yorkj., I ca.n- Hagersburg, New-York,::on ':lhe"28ih;'Of plea of aiitedn different lots;" Among these not steal Into the remotest corner without August.", Ilis last words' 'were" i vLord were Porlwine, SJierry wine and Made- hearing, ''77icre' Jydson ,' ,1iere'a jud- Jesus Christ, have mercy. ,on: mep aqd re- liawine. The distilled liqtfPrs were some ionW T'am". "brought before tbepUblic ce.iveny.pirit."i:For sometime bsck. pure and some, vile .end pernicious jojita- wheh 1 do not1 wish to be : utid,'" passing we bave) observed in our;,exQbapgea an :' ! 'i . . .!' . ': i .ir -i- e .i.- .jf i.t- 1 ,1 k "''';. usl i'i:J .I,!U (.ions ; put i(ip wmcs juau nui oiiu ,prop ,oi, ins nanu over mio uacs, m u ucuu, yua noupcemenva.pi .jjus..,iini8jiyBiyu,. ; ihe'juice of the. grape T jbasiaof.he, bad-.bpt Utile. hair) "shortly I shall have it 'se'em's has' resulle'c 'fall.'.1,'JlfKst'bef Port wine' was diluted 'eulpl)iirio acid, no. hair, left.onny head.l'd ., .;:'.' lie 'vVlhe . Dauphiu;'.or;no't;. .tte'eatest colored with cider berry juice, with alum, . WeMwero etjlli standing in the vestibule mystery; ' rested ;oirer''hls '0jirentt.ei 'iM' nniit !a'nd 'rieutrsir snfrits."" Tba'-ba'ae' of of the church', and looking about me for earW"exiateBce:"' e Sher'ry wine was a sort of palemalt; the cause of this; .somewhat .elngular e- ! i-TiT ton1': sulphuriecidi from thef hitter almond dil, ma.rKil;behield':'4'''cr6wd''6f ladies) " the and fully mti with a percentage of alcoholk; pirits! from foremost oiie holding itf ohe liSndV,pa'ir city was seal water pipes for the Washington aqueduct its branches and foliage. In ,n instant lawyer on circuit' was asRCd to oine wu at an' advance bf eiglity-five cents a ton afterwards the h'orse jumped out and oyer Ihe' Judge: -; At the' table, 'the: Judgei est over American nricesj it should also con- tnii'limhi'of ihia fallun irea 'arid made down ia ihh castomSr asked i-fti blessing, .? and 'rT.-At:!'a"HWielf a' yoii'ng ustached dandy, frbm a certain percentage of alcohol k; spirits' from foremost one holding ltf one hand a 'pair I city was seated at the tea-table, a', rattier brjmdy. ;,,Tbe basis of the Madcrii was a of scissors and in the other a lock' of Jud- a late hour, iWhen a, ;bar keeper cams in deciotion ; of, hop?, ; wiih snlphurio- acid, son's hair ,: which she has taken,' it seems,' and took a . .seat ppppsite.i' -The dandy hbnev. &c. snirits from Jamaica rum. without:'leav;or license.1", v At this mo dronned his knife and forki tipped iback The. same week after anfllyiiiog jtbiS, above ment Judson .jlarned on. me a lopk; which ltta. chair.'.' gasedj iith bar-keeperj. and and exhibiting "the i quality land character I shall never, fwget, and added; w..ith em; exclaimbd: ' " ' V ' . ';..;' '' of tho liquors to the proprietor), V eext'pn p basis and depp einotion,.,,l Yes, and these "Fellah, do ser?krt.ti' sup with gentle- oronoot our cnurcnes .iniorineu me ipai same eopio wouia.iei iu.e cause, ui...ihmm men in raw noiiae i i he ta'd purchased' gallon1 of the above sions die 1" . f . , ""h. . ." ' ' "No, eir,' was'the'reply. p HUM, uuiic, vu uo uicu in ma uiiuiwi uu , ipINOULAIl .INCIDENT. JtllllUIlt .U iunu- w j uiwpi the next. Sabbftth.'for socramontal purp'o' cle, Yesterday evening, a'aya the Lan- ., "Yessir." r '!'!.., iu tip A . v-!7 " ses, ond thai (or this vile mixture of sul- caster Times Of Thursday, about quarter ,,',Wel.. a bar-kt-Bper is, a help as much phuric apid, alum, and elder berry juice beforV ie'veu1 jo'clock", 'a young1 man was as.the aeruh i girl.!,,i, 'v - rr.-t! ho paid $2,75 per gallon, ;j:..;n;s, riding'down'. Limo Btreot on a grey hwee, "True," replied the man," of, lha toddy " , ' ..',, ' ; .,',". and just as hd got opposite to a large' raa-i stick,. ,,4,but I did npf enter the ball, until ',;K;fhe'Phiiadelphia frews' suggests plp,tree,j in front of Mr.. Baldwin's Idoor, I .looked in'and saw there wagno gehde- liiaV inasmuch as 'ihe' government, has the tree fell, with a sudden crash,' on the man aV Ihe table." ' '''' contracted ' with'. "Scotch - ttarlies"' for horse and rider enveloping the twain arith :' A"1 WAiskey "PoniT. v KentucTi tract witJi the same parties' for the supply Lime street at the top of bis speed, bntil shortly after joae .'from the eeat aud ,tPok of water, instead of ipayipg one hundred the ridef reined bimHip; This diil1 riot from tho. sideboard t.lptMfiOf'.qld flombpni , and fifty, thousanjl dollars, for. the use of. end this singular incident; inasmuch as' ofwbicJi he invited his, guest, 1p partake, PotomaCj water, ss it is about to. do. The the young man'rode back very Ieiire1y p'artakjng himselas' is his custom. AF- Bdvantage would be that Uie pipes', could, and looked, at , the micaouloua esoapt' be ter'ai'ener was Over the lawyer said :,( ,.,. be hroWht over1 ready filled. '""',' ' ',',''. had made a moment before.' Thfl.iborse ' -"Joslge, will you permit nie Wasaybu . 1 J I ''''' ' ' ""J AtA '; nnk"nn;ta pa Mmniwml nnnn llift !l'rltielinn.!' -i'ill(. -V 1 (IftlB .VVl-'ill . . . I ' . ." r -It'- V. .1T.I... ,.:l.:l .kUlI.iJ , tia : Lion t-wiij vcrmiHi v ... . j ivynuu j i , - - . - : Na jERstv IlPn.1 WinV'L. BaylbVi. rctrnsnert. hut showed a strontr difinosit of. llip mna mpntinir in Slpm. N . J..- nil in lahva "lli'p BP.na n( hit iinpvnpAlPil fid. "what 11 it I 'iM.iir.nr. .mii 'ntf lfl.,l.Aoln.l rr A tai,l ani...n' VUa .... 1a ..,A i'aai ...nil ilia' , nf filicfrvuil ill ft I nftCr VOU nSK thalhe waS in favor ol tho principles of stumpand'tbe main ou'ts'preadrhg' bran- sing, yo'u.eet'out' the bq;.t..,:.JWw l-v5fj the Americans, and fieartily interested in' dies were so formed as to spread enough to 'know whether you were ashamed to the union of the opposition. . Mr Dayton to admit the. harse end rider.' between. ask a blessing ol) the liquor, 'orwueiMr was the Rcpublicau.candidate for Vice Tho atmosphere ,wss 'terfniiy calm at it-was gooanougn wnnuu.".- rrcBiuciu iu ou, , iicin y , iiut'r jVti i me time, anu ine wuoio auuu ncwimu mvis 1. v ' .t snoke at the same meeting. like romance than anv ordinary incident, visement. m 1 I ' : Judgev A hies- took ; the cause under :aa