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I? ','.,-» •. » t£ -if - • # • . * * • **•• •'. •?.'•. -•!• J. •' ',< • It 1. k&? I swas/swam, The stale of France. A correspondent of the Sulmrllpost, wri- ting upon affairs in Franco ami the populnr fermentation, says: \The'whole ground on which the gov- ernment of France, is standing is under- mined. No one knows whether, or hu\v long it can remain. It is impossible to change anything in this state of things Which has become a condition of existence to the administration, unci even lli'.wi who can clearly see the abyss he lb re them must still approach it. A period of universal district has commenced; no one is t'ho't pure, no one guiltless, and all regard for authority has disappeared. Accusitions are added to accusitions, the charges of Girardid are not disapproved, M. Cunin- Gildaine has not washed himself from the blot of having received 500 shares of the Northern Railroad,and already a new com-, plaint is spoken of against Marshal Soult, and the Minister, Dumon ; they are char- ged with receiving 1500 shares of the Railrcfad between Lyons and Avignon. To stop is impossible; the wheels of State are rolling down the mountain,nearer and near- er the precipice whore they will bo de- stroyed. And, beside this wretched policy at home, whose only aim is to secure 250 among the. 430 deputies lo vote every thing that is asked of them, stands a foreign pol- cy still more wretched. Guizot threatens Switzerland with an intervention in oasc sho changes her federal constitution or takes the least step against the united Ca- A IJCSBOII to Young IiadicB, A FRENCH LEGEND. Productions of Hie United states. The Patent Office Report furnishes the following important information , Wheat, oats, rye, Indian corn, potatoes, The e]dest of , wo sIstera was promisod hay and tobacco are raised m every state . her falher t0 a gent ] cmall) possessed of and territory of the union. | a lar „ e estat0 . 'The day was appointed Barley raised in all except Louisiana, j fol , u ° pnlleman l0 lnako his visil) |, e not Buckwheat raised in all except Louisia- having asyet 8( .,, n eit | K ,, 0 r l!lt , m , nild lhe na and 1'londa. ' ladies were informal of his oum.ug, that Now England, Now lork New Jersey, t , lni „ )u bl . prepared to receive l.iin— Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio and Wis- Tl-e adiaiict-d bri.lp.wlio was tlic baud om- cousin do not raise, cotton. 'est of The states that do not raise cotton,logeth- _i.„„„, „[,.,,,„ . . „r iii^i i r i- eiegdlll SIHllJO er wjth Maryland, Delaware and Indiana,' ac |varitarre eh do not raise rice. ' ^ Every state and territory except Iowa rears silk. Every state except Delaware makes su- gar. New York raises the most barley, viz : 1,802,282 bushels. New Youk raises the most potatoes, 24,- 907,558 bushels. New York raises the most hay—4,505,- 930 tons. Ohio raises the most wheat—10,785,705 bushels. Pennsylvania raises the most rye—8,- 429, 220 bushels. Pennsylvania raises the most buckwheat the two, being desirous to hhuw her and slender waist te the best lothed herself in a dress, that sat very tight and close upon lier, without any lining or lacing of fur, though it was in winter, and exceedingly cold. The consequence was that she appeared pale and miserable, like one perishing with the severity of the weather: while her sister, who, regardless of her shape, had attired herself rationally with thick garments li- ned with fur, looked warm and\ healthy, ruddy as a rose. The gentleman was fas- cinated by her who had the most health and the most prudence; and having the father's consent to the change, left the mor- tified sister to shiver in single blessed- ness. Latest from Mexico, A letter dated Tampioo, August G, says Gon Scott marched to the C.ipitul on the 5tli inst Re- ports say the Mexicans ndvunced uml intcrccplod the correspondence of Scott with Santa Anna. Santa Anna hud commenced withdrawing his troops, and thereby create a great excitement in the Capitol. He issued a manifesto staling that it was only a ruse to enable him to surround Gen. Scott. Anolhor letter dated Tampico August 9th, states that the vomito WOB prevailing in its worst form. Great mortality among the Americans. News from Mexico the day previous says that Scott would not move with his present force. ThiB, of course, is a Mexican account. News of intercepted correspondence between Scott and Santa Anna confirmed. tholic cantons. He labors in common with ' 129 pounds. —6,108,509 bushels. | ARROW ROOT.—Our friond Mr. DURNFORD, as Tennessee raises the most corn—67,738-' w m be seen by a notice in our Advertising Col- 447 bushels. , unins, has just received an invoice of pure Arrow Virginia raises the most flax and hemp Root from Bermuda. Ashe was formeily a reai- —31,726 pounds. dent of that Island his facilities for procuring this Kentucky raises the most tobacco— T2,-' t article in an unadulterated state are complete. It 322, 543 pounds. , ; s B0 frequently usod as a diet for lhe sick, that we 148,175,- [ ou i called upon to state where it may be found. Georgia raises the most cotton- Austria to divert the Pope from his plans, of reform, he. intervenes against liberal : principles in Portugal,carries on the mean-1 est intrigues in Spain, crouches before Eng ' land, and plays the most miserable part in ! Europe. And can France—the France of 1780,1794,1805, 1809 and 1830—long' bear this ? Certainly not. Already the South Carolina raises the most rice— 118,175,129 pounds. Arrow Root would bo brought into general use as j an article of luxury, wore tho mass of the people acquainted with the article It is far less expens- | ivc than is generally supposed and certainly is a- mong tho best luxuries of life. We subjoin, for the A Panther Fight Here is a stirring story of a panther fight, from • benefit of the Ladies, the following rccipo for malt an Arkansas paper. Wo agree with the 1 that it is no ways wonderful that we thrash the 1 Mexicans so badly, when we have So many men trumpets of the people's j udgment seat are who can \use up\ a panther in a fair fight. commencing, Dies ira, dies ilia, and soon the dead ot freedom will arise to destroy the work of darkness.\ \Mr. Samuel Hudson went into the woods about throe miles from his house, accompanied by his son, ten or twelve writer j n g Annow ROOT pudding: l J ut one quart of boiled milk to Ihrce spoonsful of Arrow Root, one quarter of a pound of sugar, four yolks of eggs and three whites beat well, one spoon- full of rose water, and a little nutmeg j put a pun' of paste over the dish, and pour the abovo thereon. Mix the Arrow Root with a little of the milk— Wreck of the Iduma. Capt. Patten came ashore this morning from'theShanunga, which was anoloied in the stream. Cant. P. is wholly mca- Capt. pacitated from the depth of his feeling* n entering int relative to this melancholy Ho! Ho! for Mexico! One of our Southern exchanges, that is boilino- over with enthusiasm on the SUD e of the War, thinks those who enl«t jew ui u _ j_is„M<ni time of it. delightful time of =¥I? ; °2,sf»r^;:So,o i r M3.oo.» now will have a. u»\& . .„ thp will be marched, he says, into the t0 the delightful ta- sha- says that :~t^ the horrors of that awful moment. ded >rtin walerfu Ils. Occasional All the survivors that wore saved wore with ^^ (1)e ioturesque guer: fiord them a delightful and and finally, a glimpse B rs that wore saved were with.he noise of ^le.Wls^^ ^.^ picked up from the surface of the water, sk.r.nishes One cause why so few were thus saved,bands whicl a ^ was, that almost all of them had, when the oxcil.nR pasiunt anoramg cry went round that she was sinking, so z- of the »' ' for the baUance ed their belts of gold and silver and tied them enough to ale an ^ ^ them around their waists; thus those who of h cir 1ives,^epay f had attempted to save their gold, lost both toils. A.^ J^n the ?»? ih them life and'gold, being unable to sustain them ca o,t laj tob ng ^ themselves until the boats could reach w* ^ ^un ^^to* 1,1 '^survivors being entirely deprived the fie^f battle will die witlt die Jou, of their property by \this sudden occur- of victory resound..'8'» ''\^J/ fe rence, were brought on board the Shanun- rious andjnmWe^eat^-^ ga in a stale of complete destitution. Capt., W u»i Oregon can «i«. and his males have done everything in • M pm0 rial to Congress has been pre- T^'pared by theOre^onians which slates that sllould P 0rop oJ t can already furnish,_ at short no- Washing. General D was more distinguished for gallantry in the field than for the care. he lavished upon personal cleanliness.— Complaining upon a certain occasion lo the late Chief Justice Bushe of the. suffer- ings he endured from rheumatism, that learned and humorous Judge undertook to prescribe a remedy. \ You must desire your servant,\ he said to the general, \to place every morning by your bedside a tub three parts filled with warm water. You will then get into tho tub, and having pre- viously provided yourself with a pound of yellow soap, you must rub your whole body with it, immersing yourself occasion- ally in the water, and at the end of an hour the process concludes by wiping yourself dry with towels, and scrubbing your per. son with a flesh-brush.\ \ Why,\ said the general, after a few moment's reflection upon what lie had just heard, \ this seems to me to be neither more nor less than washing myself!\ •''Well,\ rejoined the Judge, \it is open to that objection.\ Strength of Ijove, The historian Xenephon relates that, when Cyrus had taken captive a prince of Armenia, together with his young and benu- tifvl wife, of whom he was remarkabl j years old, to cut a bee Iree, and as he ex- Coil the remainder of the milk and add to it. pected to find '•his' of honey, he did not take his shooting iron with hiin, believing he could not carry it and the honey too.— When begot to the tree, he commenced chopping, his son standing eighty or a hundred steps from him, with a butcher knife in his hand—he had cut but a few moments when he heard a noise just above him in a hollow ; he looked up, and saw a huge panther walking leisurely, paying no attention to him. Determined not to let him pass thus, Hudson look up a stone and threw at it. The panther stopped, looked up, saw Hudson, made at him, without asking him if he was ready. Hudson turned to take the axe out of the tree to fight with ; but before lie could got it and turn round, the panther was upon him, and he. was compelled to drop his axe and take it 'fist and skull.' Its first effort was to take him by the. throat, but throwing down his head it caught him by the forehead and bit hiin severe, ly. He knocked it oil' two or three times, and it would rise and rear again to get him by the throat ; but he prevented it from doing so, by striking it 'underhand- ed,' He If any of our lady readers follow the abovo di- rections and find the | uddingset down as No. two they may address a note to us and find u guest that will pronounce it number one, and give un- doubted evidence of tho honest.// of lhe opinion— Journal. C. M. Clay. This gallant officer, says the Troy Post, now a prisoner in Mexico, has written to the New Orleans Picayune, in which he says the surrender of himself and party was an \ honorable capitulation.\ They were but 71 in number, and yet they held Gen. Minon and three thousand regular and veteran troops at bay from dawn until noon of the 23d of January. Notwithstanding they were surroundid by this superior force they held out, determined, evory man, to die in his saddle unless a capitula- tion could be made, which was finally ef- fected as follows: Holding a Mexican Chief of equal rank with our commandant as a hostage, Maj. dairies and Gen. Minor, concluded the fol- lowing terms of capitulation. 1st. Tho most honorable treatment as prisoners of war known to nations. 2d. Private property to be stricly respec- ted. 3d. Our Mexican guide to receive a fair trial in the civil courts. Many of his brave companions have since died from their suffering in the Mex- ican Prison, and it is truly unaccountable that notwithstanding the Mexican prisoners taken at Bucna Vista, Vera Cruz, and Cerro Gordo, an exchange for these brave men has not yet been effected. their power lo render these unfortunates comfortable, until their arrival here allow him to state their case to the charit- able of this and other cities. We are glad to learn that sufficient meas- ures are being taken by our citizens to re- lieve the present distress of these survivors. Mr. James K. Mills has sent on board a quantity of clothing for the females; and a subscription paper has been started which already, in the active hands ot Messrs. Hudson & Smith, ol the Merchant's Ex- change, has obtained nearly $500. We bear of one case of peculiar distress. A ticV.'five'thousand barrels of flour for the u 'e of our Pacific Squadron, three thou- sand barrels of beef, and two thousand els of pork.—Star. barre ittle girl, 12 years old, now on board the Shanunga, by this sudden calamity, had lost father, mother, brother and sister.— Coquetry. It is strange, yet nevertheless true, that a virtuous woman will occasionally en- courage, unwittingly, and to a certain de- gree, unwillingly, iniproppr adjresse^.— Tho lover may ask pardon for his indiscre- tion, but offends again while supplicating for forgiveness. She herself will excusf bis love on tho plea of innocent iuleuliuii.-. She will then pity hi.y sniff rings, while she continues to listen to him as an agree- able flatterer ; she exhorts him to fortitude! milled the horrid act for which he has been impris- while she endeavors lo instill virtue in his ! oned to long, ho had become a perfect idiot. All mind she perils her own. When such a ' were aware, lo, that he was gradually but surely OcatU of WHliixm Freeman The Auburn Advertiser says Ibis wretched be- ing died at the county jail in this village on Satur- day morniiiti lu6t. He has been in a most misera- ble criuiiiuii for some weeks past, and all who have seen hiin within that time have become satis fied thai whatever ho may have been when he com Hams. The Burlington Gazette publishes the famous Newbold receipt for curing hams.— The old gentleman was very choice of his secret, and preserved it until the day ot his death. After that event the receipt was found hid away in a hole m the ce lar wall. Here it is: 7 lbs. coarse salt, 3 lbs. brown sugar, 2 oz. saltpetre, $ oz. pearl- -.,. , - ,, »sh, 4 gallons water. Boil all together, Many families who came from the same ^ ^ ^ . |;lfi when cold _ p ut l t on village, in the old world, and who antic Hams (Q remain i n 8 wee ks— pated settling together in some chosen spot woe i {s . of the new, are thus separated forever. we io-ht It is estimated that something like $50, 000 or even $100,000 in specie belongingto immigrants, went down in tho vessel or on the bodies ol the lost. One individual lost $14,000. The hold of the vessel was full of cargo destined for New York, and per- haps insured there. The vessel was prob- ably insured, if at all, in Europe.— Boston- Traveler. The above is for 100 lbs. \ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. Decline in Breadstuff's. NEW YORK, August 18th, 8P.M. The Cambria reached the dock at -| be- 03 s \ The editor of the Brookville (Indi- ana) American,has been (ravelling through j the Slate lor 15 days. In his paper of the' 30th ult. he says :—' We have made it our fore 5 this afternoon, business to become acquainted with the Liverpool, August 4. crops of wheat, corn, oats, hay, potatoes, FLOUR .—New canal, 27 to 27s6d per. &c. Beyond dispute, the crops of all bbl. Philidelphiaand Baltimore, warrant kinds never were better in the Slate. The j e d sweet 26s to 26s6 ; «our, 2is to 23s ; wheat, with some slight small and local ex- Richmond and Alexandria 25s to 26s.-— woman succumbs to seductive arts, like Cte-iiir, she displays dignity in her fall.— There is nothing more, absurd or coquctish than a woman pretending to be displeased at the declaration of a lovo which she al- ready k.iows to exist, her receiving the vis\ and running\ his arm'into its moulh. iits ° r an admirer sanctions tho declaration, at last catiffht it so he could hold it and proves it to be grateful, lhe pleasure with one hand, and called for his knife which hi.s son handed him, and he soon lie was remarkably 'dispatched the monster, by slabbing it fond, they were brought before the tribu- j behind the shoulders. He then made his of being loved finds its way into every heart, and Madam do Stael has justly main- tianed that we cease to love ourselves if we arc not loved by another. This is a nal of Cyrus to receive their sentence. , way ll0m(3) w i lich |, e reached without as- dangerous truth that has tripped up many The warrior inquired of the prince what he s i sla nce, very weak from loss of blood.— ' a woman in tho path of rectitude. Our would give to be reinstated in his kingdom. , pj e wag connn( ,(i a f ew ,javs but his wounds! vanity cannot conceive any circumstance approaching his end, a result which none can re- grct, and many will be glad to hear. A telegraph dispalch was sent to Dr. Brigluun, of Ulica, ad. vising him of Hie fact, and on Saturday evening he visited Auburn and held a post mortem exam- ination upon the body, tho result of which wc shall probably give hereafter.— Slur He replied that he valued his crown ami : are C \ 0 ] IVJ , we i], ij e was P00n al , his liberty at a very low rate, but that, if | tenc | t0 \]\ s business as usual- would restore his be. le to at.- the noble conqueror woul d restore Ins loved wife to her former dignity and pos- sessions, he would willingly pay his life for the purchase. The prisoners were dis- missed to erjoy their freedom and former honors, and each was lavish in praise of tho conqueror. \ And you,\ said the prine, addressing his wife, \what think you of Cyrus?\ \ I did not observe him,\ she replied. \ Not observe him !\ exclaimed her hus- band \how could this be ?\ \ My attention she replied, \ was fixed llcincmbcr litis, Ladles! The fair editress of the Boston Transcript makes the following sensible remarks,— ' When old age and youth intermarry, it is very certain there is no love on either side. There may be passion on one side, but lhe re is no pure love on cither. It is very remarkable as in the world's ways these unreasonable matches sometimes occur, that we never hear of young girls marry- ing poor old men. All experience shows that they married rich ones, and thus these more painful and degrading than that of meeting with utter indifference. How maddening must he such a conviction in the mind of a coquette. upon that dear and generous man who do-, . yea • aclual] fa , )t as [ha s]avcs clared his readiness to purchase my hber-! . ., ., •:....,,_ T .'. _..., _ _.:_„ o ty at tho expense of his life. at the south are, with money and a price ? ! Shame ! shame on such heartless human! More Trouble. Those night-watching telescope-using,; r t was a D i tter sat i re on t he \progress- star-gazing mortals, the astronomers, says jvc » principle—the remark of a traveler, the Saturday Courier, will never let us that) having been cast on an unknown enjoy a bit of ease and quietness. They i shorej j )0 walked about for hours without tell us now that the great comet of 1264 ' lraoin „ t ho print of a human.foot; but at and 1656, is expected to re-appear at the ! )astj Jb SO rving a man hanging on a gibbet, latter end of this or the commencement of hUj • was inexpressible, for he knew that the next year, and that our native little I he w ; s in a civUized com(nJ r planet will probably get a whisk of his fiery tail. Hear them : \The Comet! He is on liie way, And singing aB ho flind . The whizzing planctB shrink before An Aliecting Scene. A correspondent of the N. Y. Organ, writing from Key West, narrat s tiio following affecting circumstances which lately eccurcd there: A sailor, by the name of John White, who sign- ed the pledge two years ago, died tho othor day at the hospital. On the cvo of his departure, he sont for the Rev. Jonathan Doolittlc and Capt. Watlington of tho Custom House. To them he said, \Had I signed thcplcdgo when I first came to this Key, I would this day have been as wealthy a man as Mr. Wall, (tho richest man in tho place) and have died in mine own house, attended by mine own wife. Myself and Mr. Wall bolh came here together; ho was temperate and J drank, and this made the difFeicncc between us. I wish you to buy a piece of ground on tho highest part of tho Key for my gravo. I also wish you to take the the pledge book to tho grave when you carry me there, place it on my coffin, and any it was my dy ing request for all who attend my funeral to sign it. The last request ol the dying sailor was complied with, and a more affecting scene I never witnessed. When the Rev. gentleman stated the dcsire,it ap- times for health so l peared that all the numerous audicneo had before Mrs Parting-1 sl g neu that instrument except two. Those two Dicitiil'iil Shipwreck One Hundred and Seventy-Two Persons Drowned —1'he ship Char unga, Capt. Fallen, from Liverpool, bound to ijoslou, reports that on Monday morning, Dili inst. at one o'clock, the weather foggy, he came in contact with tho Swe- dish bark Iduna, from Hamburg for New York, with 206 persons on board, and lhat tho bark sunk in thirty minutes after tho collision* Captain Pat- ten immediately sent his boat to the rescue, and with one boat from tho bark, picked up thirty four persons— one hundred and seventy two perished — Among thom was Captain A. A. MfiDeag A. M6 Tho spectre of the skies ; Ah! well may regal orba burn blue, I And satelites turn pale, Ton million cubic miles of head, Ten billion leagues of tail 1\ The New York sub-treasurer is now making the first semi-annual payment on Treasury notes which have been issued 6 months. These are trying guard well against colds. .—. D . . , ,. , . ron, of the Post, says that she has got a wcre llis shipmates. WW they heard his dying romatic affection in her shoulder, the neu- P™.ver, they burst into tears, cx-.laira.ng : '-Alas I talogy in her head, and the embargo in |P™rjack!\ This scene caused the whole company the region of her jocular vein, and all tow eep. One of these sailors was a very young and from opening the window in the night to throw a bottle at a brace of belligerent cats on the shed. The rumored arrangement with the Rothschilds has been consummated, and that house has agreed to place a certain amount: of specie in Mexico for the use of the Afmy, to be rcinbtirsed in New York. The amount can be increased if nccessa- Travellers on railways should be care- ful, says an American paper, to deliver their baggage to the proper persons, as a gentleman, a few days since, on alighting I from a stage coach, entrusted his wife to a stranger, and has not heard a word of her since. handBonio person ; tho other was an old man.— The young man, after wiping his eyes, approached tho minister, look the book, placed it on the coffin and signed tho pledge. During this timo tho old man stood some distance off, sobbing aloud, At longlh he loo cumo up and broke out, \ Poor John, poor John, I'll sign tho pledgo.and never drink rum again.\ With one hand on his heart, he looked up lo heaven, then put down his name. It was a scene that a rumsoUer should have witnesBod. The Cx'9iJs. The Auburn Advertiser says that the grain crops in that county are all harvest* cd and in excellent order. The wheat was never better, nor was there ever a larger yield. In a recent trip through portions of Ca- millus, Elbridge, Van Buren, and Lysan~ der, we were gratified with the appearance of the country. The harvest fields and meadows were relieved of good crops, and appeared as cheerful as \ light hearted damsels in russet gowns.\ The Wheat crop, though not as heavy as in former years,was fair. The berry is remarkably plump, and will give more flower to the bushel than usual. The Corn fields uniformly indicated large crops. A more luxurient growth, it is said, was never known in this country, while the amount planted is unpreccdent- edly large. Farmers generally were engaged in har-« vesting their Oats, of which there is an avarage yield or more. We have never seen Apples more abun- dant or of fairer growth. The trees of ak most every orchard were bending beneath their heavy load of fruit. Of plums, pears, &c, there is an abundant supply.— Jour- nal. ceptions, is far superior to any former year. The quantity sown was greater ; it is thicker on the ground, filled better, and without rust, smut or blemish of any kind. The corn fields are like the cane brakes of the south—never were exceeded in ex- tent and quality. Uats, hay, &c, are, also more than a usual crop. The only defi- ciency is fruit. Indiana, this year, will raise produce enough to feed one half of the whole human race lor twelve months if none of the crop be fed to stock, or still- houses. New Orleans and Ohio. jS3s to 25s. \WHEAT.—U. S. wheat, white and mix- ed, iHs to 9s2d per 70 lb , red 7s 8s9d. OATS— 43 lbs, 3s to 3s 4d. BARLEY,—40 lbs, 4s to 5s. RYE—IS lbs,—30S to 34s. PEAS--304 lbs. 30s to 40s. LNJUIAN C'OB.V—sound, 26sa30 per qur. : unsound and heated, 20s a 24s. Coo MEAL.--MS per bbl. Some par- cels Indian Corn which had been slightly heated, but restored, yesterday sold by auction, at 23s per qur.; and some Wes- 7M T~ n , .n, tern canal, 21s Gd to 23s 6d per bbl. But Columbia Count)/. —The .1 . .• ',, . ,, . ,a . •; the transactions were generally unirriDor- u > rmos ! tant. V The above is the result of yesterday's market, and shows a serious decline in the value of breadstuifs. A panic has decidedly taken place, ac- celerated by the gradual downward ten- dency of the London markets, and highly favorable slate of the home crops, and the stiffness of lhe money market. In the London Corn market on Monday, there was a reduction on Wheat ot 8al0s per qur. We have no quotations to give of yester- day's transactions. The prospects of the harvests still con- \nue nnexccptionably encouraging, and everywhere promise a most abundant yield. } In , somejpt the southern counties, the crops . .„ s , that there was one mere passenger ot w \»eat, oats and barley, are universally than was provided with this necessary bit of paper. healtil y • The pntaloe, notwithstanding ail while tho train was going at the rate or fifteen or tlmt llas been sa 'd about the re-appearance twenty miles an hour, a German emigrant, un her ol tlle disc: ase of last year, is affected but way to the far west, had given birth to a bouncing t o a vel 7 insignificant extent. Reports Duchman ! If the little chap gets along a s rapid | y from Ireland are generally glowin-r Fam Another Outrage barn of Mr, Bush, in Taghkanic, conl of his crops and farming utensils was set on fire and destroyed on the night of tho 5th inst. The farm had formally been occupied by aman named Mcln- tyic. who was ejected not long sincp. Mr Bush had recently purchased it of Robert C. Livingston Mr. B.'s loss is about §1,000, uninsured, as companies arc reluctant to take risks in that neigh- bourhood. The Hudsun Republican says, \When or where this dreadful stale of things is to end, can. not be foreseen. It certainly seems that the despe\ radoes who thus apply the midnight torch, could and would be ferreted out, and brought to justice if the inhabit ints in that section generally felt a dispo- sition to do it. Birth on lionnlthe Cni-g Tho Conductor on the Attica and Buffalo Rail, road found, on collecting his tickets on Thursday por- ine and isease arc rapidly vanishing, but, expected that ho 7 a strange anomally, outrage still con- tinues rife. The Pennsylvania Supremo court has decided that in snils for breach of marriage promise, there must be positive evidence of promise and acceptance. Howard, the philanthropist, made an estimate that tho number of persons sacrificed on tho altar of war since the creation of the world, would as mount to seventy times as largo a number us the present population of tho globu ! The King of Ashantee is allowed 33 .1 wives, and of course has busines for life in finding out which he likes best. Counterfeit tens on tho Lime Hook Bank, East Thomuston, Mo., tiro in circulation. Something of a Rain Storm —Savannah, Ga, was visited by a rain Btorm on Tuesday of last week' when nearly three inchei by tho rain guago, fell in half nn hour. Tho water poured into the base- mentor the . iptiat Church filling both rooms to a considerable depth, and setting the soats in tho Sun. day School room afloat, through the world as ho passed over a small tion during his birth, it may be will make some noise. On arriving at Buffalo, the mother took the , Tllc accessions of the prelacy Driest new bow \ Y™to\'inhcr a rm S ,and walked with 'f° d > ™& gentry of the countrv to th« (olograph speed to the sleamboat.-iJori cs tcrA.J„ Ireknd P an Y. ™ We, and the WPt .TrW — ' contributors R \ P «,\\U L m ... V.™! 1 Balloon Ascension at Oswego contributors steadily increase. \\. te ex '. pected that a large proportion of the Ue- Thc Commercial Times says, Mr. Wise has pealcrs will bo returned \to\the' Wrlll made positive arrangements for a Balloon ascension Parliament. V from Oswego on Wednesday tho 25th inst. The the remains of Mr O'Connel w.» point fixed upon for the ascension is tho Tark, embarked for Dublin on Sunrkv Jh!l fronting the Court House, i„ East Oswego which they arrived the following day .. to be enclosed for the occasion | Several heavy failuresLve^ccurred in the Corn trade, and raany others of a sim- ilar character are appreheded A formidable Accident A serious accident occurred yesterday aftcrm about 3 o'clock, at the Park Church, were precipitated to Ihc^ground, a distance of about ] bor, was to massacn fell into the was soariously with loss injury. . ... Mr. Strong i n fallinff , ^ upon th o ^ | *» \Mbe populace, thus received several painful bruises i oon a lormioaeie conspiracy, of the most istancoof about, bor. was tn mn«,o„„.. .... ... u m num ^ ^ othor three escaped officers are dj^ S'^ bS^beT he populace. In France, the King was well Bn ,\ „ 0 --\« .^/^=£2!S£,Sfts;? 9 onthe *•*\»& out and also a number of wounds made upon his ! The Chamber of Ue IT Ho I™* , 1Mmedwl0l y laken U «\offi« of 'dissolved Dr Hoyt by whom his wounds were examined ' and properly dressed. Syracuse Journal An EE gyptian, when sent hy his wire to = hase perfumes, bro'f ho/aj.'r offish puties is about to be 1 foul e h V t e br!w SangU | nary batlIes h \e been •3 th TIT \! e . Ru ^n8 andCircas, ! Hon. WilS6Crla,,tl ^ t,,rcttt *»cd with a Revolt y —\•*w \ r \*^5ii
