Alton Weekly Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 1

GEQ. T. PROPRIETOR. MILT, Jii -i 5 -rt-J, 3J-4 1SIEBBST1HG DOCDMEHT. THE A1TOH aailY CODEIEE, i-rausHHi Evrar nofflnwi, 4 tsmmAis Htcmiiai BY GEOKGE T.

BEOWN TEKMS-Payrtle half yearly 00 Batu of Advertitmg. Forooe.iiqnan),lSun«orle5s,artt,in«ertion.«*l oo Each cnbagneat insertjon. 34 One week, without 150 Iwo Treekl, without 00 OM month, Trithont 3 00. Two months, without altenUon 5 00 Three montla, without 6 OO Sii months, irithout Oncyear, without alteration. Business Cardjr, IKryear, 6 lints or lea 00 Business Cards, per 1 square.

is 00 jricc. Adrertumente for the BJOU.T, must te hand- the day previous, to insure insertion. THE ALTOS TBI-WEEKLY CODHIBE. CSAlrE SEE AS THE J)AILTJ PI'BUSBED CTEOT HONDJV, WEDItESDir milUT. To Sjcgle SubGctiuen, in advance OO 11 00 Clubi of Four, in ndrance.

oo To Clubs Bii, in.advance...: .....20 Adrertisenunte charged us Daiy. THE ALTON WEEKLY COUBIER, A LABOE PAPER FOB IHE OODITTBT TITRUSIIED EVERY AU. THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Terms. To single subscnbcra, in advance 82 00 per year ToClubof Four, in advance.

175peryear ToUnteof Ten, in 1 30 per year. To Clubs of Fifteen, in per year, and an Extra Copy. Advertising Bates- One square, 12 lines ur less, first insertion SI OO Erch subsequent JO One month oo Two mmtio. 3 oo Hirec months 400 Sir nzontbs G-OO Oneyear- 10 OO Bnsinesc Cords, 1 year, 6 lines or leas fi oo Business Garde, tyear.lsqnare,...^...... 00 Displayed Jiriea.

Advertisements for the VfKKdX most be presented by Wednesday noon, to secure an insertion. Advertisement for DiiLr'and Wrckir.to be charged 50 per cent- additional on Daily pricas. A liberal disconni oa the above rates will be tnsde to reffnlar AdrerUsers. -Sajt i. Imported Fniiu, Oonttctiomuies.

Third Alton, BluiOB. xploa. BO. THORP attends to the aid of Eca! Estate, Dry Pttmitare, every kind of WBUIHB pertaining to B. KVB1E Co.

ITHOtBbALE GBOOCTS, AND IOKTTAEDIKG AiTD trontand and BetoB denlcra i VV da and Lath, North Branch, ago, Illinois. in Lumber, Shio- ne, DACCERKEAK OOTH SIDE SEOONB BIBEET, BtrucUons gtren tie Art on terms. a raed Ait fcr rale. boodekj-light. mayidwlj WM.

H. TURNER CO, SIHEET, AMOK, ILLINOIS, KA1EBS in L.alber, Hides, Coaehmaken' Tnmmuigs, and Saddlers' and intimates that a plan ia an foot for invasion of Canada by Irishmen from tbe United States? that they (the: Wsliiri 1 Ireland) -mil not be in a condition if they'are in Turkey wearing tie red coats ol British soldiers, Of tho last position wowouli say that eueh language is simply ridiculous bombast, drawn from bis own revengeful The Government of the United is not likely to allow an indiscriminate' system of filibustering, or any system of She7will retain tbe right to mature her own ire tbem exe- The "Convention proposed jbdowjis, de- signefl'to include the whols are of difierent religiouTSenom- natfons in this and other States, nnd.the list would have been.more,extensive"but for wont of time to is hopeoHhnt there will yery general gathering of the friends, On the osion 3 nnden gned, Icding the importance ob- abc at tile Sabbnth, iroold-unite in calling eral Sabbath Convention, agreeaoly to the xccom mendatun of the Pcoria Sabbath Convention, meot cuted under her own direction. OF LETTERS. thcCmrtir: Why in it, that tha city list of letteM is-pnbUUiea in tbe Wegnifh, whim the Courier has the largest oircnlation? Js it left to the discretion of the Portlier' A SUBSCRIBER. J.

Jl WPPINQ M. II. POPPING TOPP1SG. BROTHERS, TilPOBIEES AND WHOIiESALE Dealers in For cign and Dome.tic HardirareandCutlery, Guns and Also, Dealers in Iron nnd street, Alton, DL SHEW COO9SS OLD POST OBMCE COHSEB, JEESETVILLE. Dry Coodt, Croorici, Bard and Qne Clothinj, mad Foncir Kollona, JU Mton Prices Come one, come all! C.

H. CUABLES, TSTJJOBUIX, DEALER DJ 1IME AND CEMENT, JJID COSIMISSIOS A POBWABDIMJ MEBCHAST Sbortetnset and Lovcc, Allan. E. LESURE Co. HOLESALE AND BOTAIL dealers in drura, medieuics, oib, stafls, psjnts, pcrfomery, arnsbcf, patent medicines, ffiiuus, gtasa, sntty, and every thing in their lino bnsincae, Alton P.

B. WIIII'PtE, HOLESALE ASD KEIA1L dealer boots and shoes, dry goods, elothuur. and famBv trro- Kries; corner of State and laird-street, Alton. J. 1 1.

SALE AND BETATL dealers in schoo iscellaneoos and blank books, stationery paper, curtains, musical instruments coking glasses, and fancy articles; Alto. tTT-HO VV mi ATTOEJoTEYS. JOKK FIICH, ATIOBNEY-AT-LAW, A1AO.V, Hi. FflCE, second story of KixonV Bonding, on Third street. Will practice before Justices', Oounry and Circuit Courts ot Uadison and adjoining Counties.

Accounts and notes collected, tftpces paid, Keal Estate rented and ic, wiBi due promptntas and April 1, ISM, ly JOHN nicFlKE, JUSTICE OF PEACE, attend to collectioMSjtaldngaclaioirledge- VV ments, depositions, conveyancing, Office comer Second and State sticete, up Glaus, fonnerlv uxupicdbyE W. Bobbins, Telegraph bnOa- 3. W.iH. -SCHTTEPPE. and Leree, Alton, Tiling DEALEBS US-DBT GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOIH- nra BOOTS SHOES, HATS CAPS, AND MQUOKS, 4c.

Ate ISAAC SCARKITT. VTTHOlESAtE DEALEE in staple and dl 0 S' goods, clothhiB, hats, caps, urpeta, oil sloths, and furnishing roods eenenllv; Swoni-street, Alum MAB.K PXEBSOlf Co. OMB PBIPE CASH STORE; Alton. W. SLOSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, so.

75, mi; ixnns, 110., till attend the Courts of "Missouri and niinois. Titles carefully examined an couvcyances done trith neatncesand disnatch- (dfar) B.WHIPPLE, comer State and Third stwet, liasjnstreeeivedafinenookof IiU and Winter CloOung, pnrobased expressly for tho retail trade, which nc wfll sell on reasonable terms, and always-mth a email uro- sepISly MECHAHICS. JC.O..WJXSOX, MANDPACTDKEB OP ALL KINDS OP MASONIC BEGALIA, CAicooo, JlhROif dges, Cnapters and Encanvpineiite supplied a the shortest notice. jl3r Jewels made to order. oct7-dwly informed that the postmaster baa no discretion In the promises, and as ive have heretofore been several times enquired of, in relation to this matter, we will take the present opportunity to state how the matter stands.

The letter list'in ordered to be published in the paper, "whieh being issned weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation vnthm the range of delivery of said, office-" Alton and Upper Alton were made by postmaster ENGLISH to constitute the "range of delivciy," and the WecTdy Telegraph having thirty or forty more subscribers within those bounds in the first week of January, the postmaster very properly gave the list to the Weekly" Telegraph. Our neighbors however, hare seen fit to publish it in their Daily, and jo do BOOS having been "ordered" so to do, as- the "newspaper having the largest circulation of any paper: in Alton." We have no objection to fair dealing, and honorable competition, -bnt when. sach statements arelmide, we feel called npon to reply. Wo do say that the publication of the letter list in the Daily Telegraph is not ordered, or bargained for at its publication in the Weekly Telegraph was ordered," because at had a little larger circulation within the bounds of delivery, E. Goodman, J.

TV. Boss, Johnson. Kimber, M.P Street, i 2 S. Hale, L. S.

Bobart, Meeker, 0 H. JoBQran't, A Hale, STeet, Miter, J-A Reed, Adams F.Smitis.) Wm Cliffe, J. Enow, AnsonS Miller Egglostun, R. Woods, Irfrazheaa, McDcrralt, 1C. A.

£. 0 Sttnrell, Batter, A-B Bobbins, 0 i-Bartlett, S.Barcer, 0 Huboard. 'J; a'jatolbroot, A. Smith, C. Borroughs, John Clark, Atkinson, J.A Wrfght, TL PatUsrson, E.

F. Dickinson, J- JJlanrfiard, Carapontaue or the Alton CoMlcr SACRIMEXTO, 28, '54. EnrroK Papers in tlie North-West are requested to publish this HORACE F. ASH. tho late firm of Ash Land and Gon- Vx oral Agents Office in basement of State Bank, Springfield, Til; June 1, da.

ATTOKNET COtJNSELLOK AT LAW, Edwardsrille, Illinois. June 1, jwtf. SETB T. SAWVEK. A TTOBNEZ AND COCKSELOB AT LAW, and Notary Pnblic: and Commissioner for the State Alfesonn for taking depositions, Office on Seo- cpd -street, Alton.

A. C. HINTON, iTTORN'EV AND CODNSBLOB AT LAW, AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE; Jenqnrille, HL SHERMAN ROBKIKS, CORONER OF MADISON -OODNTT, AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE; Alton, HI. WUiLAM AI hu old stand, on Markfit and Second afreets. Coffin Honofacturerand Fane B.

also have a vault in Alton CemeteiTj and trill accommodate any persons woo msh to deposit their deceased friends on reasonable terms. JBBr Also Patent Mttalio Burial Cases. W. W. CAXOT, WATCHES, Clocks, Onus, Jewelry.

Pistols, State opposite the Bank, Alton. Watches entrusted toms fcner.amj tranxntedtonm veil foromryear. on hand a fine assortment of articles enumerated he V31 dispose of toemostlib' eral pad CHARLES A. CAI.DWELL, XOIABY Dll. OBcc at M.

4 lostirance Co. LEVI DAVIS, ATTORKEV AT LAW, Office on Second street, nearly opposite the Presbyter rian Church. 1 maySldwly. WIIXIAM MARTIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OOloe on Third-rtreat, Alton. M.

T.KtTRXZ. ATTOBNET AND CODSSELOB AT.LA.W, ColtinsriUe, Aiadison concfy, BL. Will attend to all legal business cntrJated tolus re within the circuit. dSldtwly- DAVID E. BROWN.

WATCH MAKER AW3EWELER, Third Street, Alton, Illinois. BATTERTOV EILBECK, HOUSE, BIOS AND OBNAMENTALPAINTEBS AND PAPER HANGERS, Bemored over E. L. fistorciOn 2d lor James Howard 4 Patent Composition Boofing janlO-ly Alton, Upper Alton, and the immediate neighborhoods, on the 1st of January and further we any that air that time, the circulation of the Daily Conner was larger than the Daily Telegraph, and the same is the case now, and that at both the times mentioned, the circulation of the Weekly Courier was hundreds larger than the Telegraph. All of which we stand prepared to prove, if We should not have spoken of this matter at all, bnt for the evident intention on the part of the Telegraph, to give the impression that their general circulation was larger than difficulty' between Messrs.

CDT- and BBECKEKBIDGE has been satisfacto- rilyadjusted without a avail. 'Thesegentle- men nave returned to their seats, and the settlement has been publicly announced in the House as follows Mr. Preston rose for the purpose of making a personal explanation relative to a mat. ter which-recently transpired on this floor. It is yet, he said, in the memory of tlie Honso ithat debate recently occur-.

red between Mr. Cutting of New York and Mr. Breckenndge of Kentucky was marked by personalities. The character of the debate led to some discussion of its features outside of the walls of this bouse. Soforos Mr.

Cutting is concerned, he referred the matter in controversy to his friends, Colonel Monroe of New York and Gen Shields U. S. Senator from Illinois. So far as Mr. Breck- emidgeis concerned, he referred the matter to Col.

Hawkins of Kentucky and myself. I am authorized by these gentlemen to state that the matter in controversy bos been settled in a manner mutually satisfactory, and, we conceive, mutually honorable to both gentlemen who were engaged in that debate. I have another duty to perform an behalf of these gentlemen, and that is, as they have violated in debate the rales of order established for the government of the House, they express mutual regret that any such occurrence has taken place, and ask its indulgence as a body for its occurrence. It is a source of gratification for those gentlemen, who make strong promise of future usefulness to the country, and who are already admired by a large circle of friends, that this matter has been adjusted in a manner, I am entirely convinced, satisfactory to all their friends. I thank the House for their attention.

prayer of the miner JTas been'answered toils fullest 15th, it lias showered down npon us, abundance, to the great mining' population, wbo'ara now reaping a'golden'Jiarvest, which has the.iffeot of creating quite a lively appearance in the entire bnsinesVafihirs of the State. Tbe following mining intelligence up dosing of tie A company at "Ranch are taking out IS onnoey-per'day, at "Pike Flat," the miners are averaging $10 par day to thehand. At "Wojdpeoker" digging, company are to thehand, and some days take out as high as $70 At Diamond SpringsjHbe, mines are paying better than ever, pounds of dust was token from one chim last month, and it is expected to pay much bettor than this. A dispatch from states that ovSr bought by the day. A lump weighing 08 ounces was exhibitedat tbe Onion office yesterday.

We have also verv encouraging news from the northern and southern portions of the State, and the hard working industrious miner will do well for tbe next BIX months, or as long as the-water I presume the shipment of dust by the next steamer will be larger than any other during the last twelve months. The great agony is over, and Sacramento is to be the future Capital of the it should be removed somewhere else After a succession of defeats and reconsider- ations for the last two the bill finally Wednesday of ternoon about 3' o'clock Wm. 0, HOFTIIAS was shot by Mrs, BASSE at the store fourth between'Olivo and 4 JVe copy from the Republican. Mr. Simpson and those in his employ state that Hoffman" came running into the store ABSTRACT OF THE DECISION? OP THE (.

SUPREME COFKT. Mrs. Baker with a revolving pistol in her hand, and Hoffman was crying for help and protection, when about themiudleof the store MrsTBaker discharged one barrel, and Hoffman ran around the counter and stooped down, placing his head under the counter, some goods underneath preventing him from concealing bis body, and that Mrs. Baker leaned over and placing the pistol over his She was prevented from men in the store. 'U0 JVJUUg U1BU IU HHV BbUra, ie, caught hold of her and JlilKOIS The Catalogue of this Institution, for the Academic year 1853-4, has been THE "EXPDLSION" MATTEB.

We had a rumor a few days ago that a northern IT S. Senator was to be expelled, and that Senator Petti Indiana, was to see to it. The only account of the ruatier we have had since is this from Washington A rumor has been current here that Senator Pettit was to arraign a certain Northern Senator before the Senate, on some heinous It indicates that a good degree of success 19 charge. It hasbeen difficult to find out what attending the labors of tho able gentlemen who compose the Faculty. This Institution well deserves, and will, we hope, soon receive extensive patronage from the citizens of onr State.

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. O. W. CHATTEBTON, EALER in Jewelry, Silrenrare, and Fancy Goods, of asuperiorqnaiity, Masoaie, L.O^O. P.

andS. of T. jEtnolems. -Also, Watches and Clocks 'repaired, and aide of jot. S.

A. BBCKMASTER fe DEAIiKSS IX ands olCarrl BUGGIES, HIOH we warrant to be equal In style, Aush and durability, to anythn of West of the jnooatains. may29dTrtf DR. A. POST permanently located in the city of Al 171 Ion, reepeetivdylmderahM services in the prao- tufl MEDICINE, 6UEQEE1' AND MID the 2nd story af Edwards' ACir corner of ThUdandPiasastreetB.

row, third door from Belle street. N. dednctions made on acconnts of those who pay MfluJ tune the services arerendercd. dlldirtf M. W.

CAKROtt, SADDLE AND HABNESS MAKEB, HAS REMOVED to Third Street, nearly opposite.the:Plank."-Boad," in-the tallest Jmildilix in of of his. old stand, where ho is reVdy to. -watt an his old customers; and "an others iirho on him I1ORSE THIEVES. A horse and valuable quilted Spanish saddle were stolen from the stable of l)r. Jons JAKES, of Upper Alton, on Thursday Ihe villains take advantage of the "absence of officers, who are attending Court, as they have a better chanco to get Ae start.

ilhey are evidently "masters of the art, as none but those hardened in crime could exorcise so much apparent forethought. We say they, because other horses recently been stolen from this vicinity, and the thieves have made good their escape. organized gang is probably operating among us, and we would recommend organized efforts to detect them. HEALTH OF ALTOV We extract the following from a letter of DK. METCALF, IT AVDtQ resumed thejractice of medicine, offers LI.

his professlonalsemoes to the citizens of Alton Particular attention paid to cnrgical practice Office at his residence, comer of Belle and Seventh streets. Orforsnuiybelofttt tioarorttorcofS-E DR. P. W. RAJfDLE, AS removed his office and residence to the buck building, formerly occupied by J.

Qoartoi, Third, opposite Belle-street, when he tnU iereaftor tx founi mSi HEBCKA1TC6. Hew Lnmber-Tard. WESTOK, MISER tc I EALEB8 in limnber, Shingles, Sqcaw Timber, Panel Boors, Sash, SardonPiasa J.UUUCT. fOOmt UOBUy w. AIUU.

between Elfli and Sixth streets. Alton, 111. num. wrawr ABBAM. raaOHSos.

wEsmr FERGUSON. OMMISSION and forwarding Merchants, and Dealers in Country Bndnee, So. Short ttnet and Levee, Alton, ftrtfcalar attention paid to the pnronue of orsale of liberal cash advances made on Ballujrer, i Alton, niinois; OhilM Carr, Kenneth Mo- angUdirly. JOHH HOUSE, SIGN, ORNAMENTAL AND STEAM "BOAT ySf-TJma at the shortest nonce, and on the most easonable WILLIAM LYNN, COitMISSION MEKCHAN1, 'a JJaifc, VANAH, Oa. nel Baker, James Ti ti York; nrwhair, Bictmond, apM-t SAMUEL SPRCAKOE, loB mad Forwardlns JtttrchajiL, fflort-troct and levee, nextdoorto Blair 4 BcUiogcr, ALTO-V.

sttentum paid to the purchase and alcof Grain, Huy, tnd oSacko Wool, flroeeria and Produoe gmerally. HAVERS CRABTDAI.L, TJIFOBXEBS, Wholesale and Bctail Dealers jn JL China, Qhiss, and Qocensvarc, BntanmairaTe. Umps, Looking fitassn, Table Cutlery, Third WHOLESALE AND KBTA1L DBALEEB tt Mardmre, 'Copper md ohflec JTOD Ware, Stoves, Tin Hate, Copper, JJrass, Bivets, Wire, Block Spelter, Sheet Second street, one door rat of State street, Alton, llinola. ieildirtf MUtO-Ht Medkince.iWntt, Oita, y.Bnuhes, Patent Modiomcs, Glass, PnttyV An, te, Kasa JOHS MITCHEL ESOLA'VD. MTTCBSL'S hatred of the £nglish ment is deep-seated and bitter.

Every week be publishes strong appeals to the people of Ireland, urging them to refrain fron enlisting in tho British army against Russia, reminding them of the many things they have already suffered, and assuring them that the great abject of England in the present contest, is to maintain the arbitrary control she now holds over Ireland, in common with her other dependencies. In a letter addressed to tbe "Survivors of the Irish in Ireland under forty years of uses tbe following language: "England has another powerful interest in arming against is to prevent ah European war, to prevent the consequent uprising of, the -crushed nationalities of tbe Continent, and, Irishmen, your nationality, which is the most heavily crashed of all. With the despotisms of Europe the British aristocracy stands or falls, livoe, or else dies and goes to And it can hardly be needful, to remind you, that during tbe European against Napoleon 1,, it was the English that monarchs of Xurope to fight foriheir own capi- tals'and them with, borrowed which you pay tbe interestyet out of every meal you eat, out of every rag you wear. Ses, not an Austrian fell on the field of 01m or Wagrsm, bat yon are Rev. J.

M. Peck to the Democratic Press, of Chicago, on the heath of Cairo and the improbability of its being overflowed in times of nigh water. Alton city furnishes strong proof that this substance (nuasm) does not cross onr wide rivers. The settlement of that place commenced in 1830. It lies on the margin of the Mississippi, and under and on bluffs, with tho river running nearly east and along southern border.

Across the river fronting south, is one of the most extensive tracts of nch alluvial bottom- to be found tying along the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and has always been a sickly region, while Alton city, from a half to one mile distant, has been proverbially healthy. LITERARY CASKET. The Odd FeUotcf Literary Casket, for April, has been sent us for examination. It is edited by W. P.

Snuaajuta, D. at Cincinnati; and furnished at $2 per annum. It has a very neat appearance. It is well supplied with statistics and able original articles, exhibiting tbe condition and illustrating the principles of the Order. eto York Monthly, for April, has just-been laid on our table by Messrs.

KXUSKBKKGBE ATWOOD. This, it will be observed, is the third number of anew magazine, which, in point of interest and real merit, bids fair to equal, if not surpass anything of the kind in onr country- It is admirably adapted, as it was evidently designed, to supply a want in magazine literature long and seriously felt, being neither morbidly metaphysical nor frivolously romantic. It will be readily concedes that amagatlne are the nature or number of the specifications. Ono of them, I learn, is that the Senator in question has used his franking privilege in circulating sermons against Nebraska. It is said, however, that Mr.

Pettitbas abandoned the attempt, having either become ashamed of it, or found tbe material npon ''which to found his charges altogether too slight. TEMPERANCE DT MIDDLBTOWN; The meeting was opened in the usual form, prayer by the Eev-Cnls. HOWASD. A few remarks were submitted, by the Secretary, afterwhichthe meeting was by Rev. Mr.

HOWARD, in which he eloqnont- ly defended the principles of the Maine Law, shovnog, by reference to its details, bow completely it is adapted to tbe accomplishment of the object of its enactment. Tbe speaker then urged, with energy and ability, the propriety bold and undisguised action on the subject, in view of our approaching elections. The following resolution was adopted, which is commended to the notice of kindred associations throughout the State; Rtnltta, That it is the sense of this Bounty that the frienda of tbe prohibitory taw ought to procure, at an early day, the services of the best legal talent, ttf mature, in advance of the session of the Legisla lure, the details of a hill on this subject that mil fully meet the and at the same time odmitbf no eonjtitntional obstacles. Tbe meeting adjourned to Tuesday evening, tho 19th inst. J.

P. ASH, Pres. R.BAMJIJ!, Seo'y. passed, and was signed on Saturday, and the adjourned to meet in this city next Wednesday. What benefit the removal will be to our city remains to be seen That tho bar-rooms, theater, and hotels will be benefited, I have not a doubt.

The legislature of California is composed of a set of "hail-fellows well bold longses- sions, do very little business, and have a good time generally. The arrival of every steamer adds largely to the female portion of onr population, the beneficial effects of which is already being felt throughout tbe State. The following from a mountain paper will give you some idea of tha state of society in the mountain's The present condition of Society in the mountains is far from being as good as it is in the States, and yet it is rapidly improving. We already have a number of highly respectable ladies in this portion of the mountains, although through the imported organization of society, there is not that sociability to be found among tbem whichjuay be found in almost any of the cities and villages in the Atlantic States. Indeed, in this respect, tbe ladies ore not as sociable among their ewn sex as they were a year ago, notwithstanding tbe great increase of their numbers, bnt the cause of the change may bo found in the fact of their increase of numbers, as that increase gives each particular taste, tbe privilege ofjohposing companions according to their fancy or inclination, and though in some instances it may be limited to only two or three; it is all the same, they bave found their congenial have room for gossip, and they are satisfied.

Another reason can be found in the necessity of association that formally existed, owing to the great scarcity of females in the mountains at that time. (We speak of females particularly, as society is nothing, absolutely nothing without Ladies did body, fired again, repeating it who, by this took the pistol from her. The last last shot took effect, and Hoffman exclaimed, I'm ahot, yon are an ungrateful woman," or words to that effect. He was immediately raised from the floor and placed "upon tbe counter, Mrs. Baker in tbe meantime having walked forward a few paces to the front of the store and sat down with her back towards the wounded, man.

We understand that Hoffman expressed a desire to speak to her before he died. In a short time afterward medical aid was called in and he was removed into the office of Dr. J. B. Johnson, in the second story of tbe same his wound was dressed and an investigation bad by Drs.

Johnson, AUeyue and Baumgartner. As be was being conveyed from the store, he addressed Mrs. Baker and said. I forgive you." Deputy Marshals McCamant and Ogcien in themeantime arrived and tookllri. Baker in charge, who all the time remained in the store, the door having been locked 'to keep out tbe crowd, which, by this time, had began to assemble in great numbers.

'At the time the shooting took plack there were some six or eight ladies in the store shopping, all of whom ran out in the greatest frignt ui on the first discharge of the pistol, with the exception of one lady in the rear of the store, within afew.feet.of when! the first shot was fired, who swooned and fainted. The impression exists in tbe minds of those present in the store, that ibo first shot also must have taken effect, or else the barrel was not properly loaded, for the reason that they find no trace of its contents after a diligent search. In short time after the affair occurred, Mr. Baker, the husband, who had been sent for, arrived at the store. He appeared to be greatly excited, and as soon as he entered tbe storey the husband ja'nd and Baker exclaimed, "Mary, what have you done Mrs B.

was perfectly calm and composed during the whole time, and exhibited a degree of firmness that is almost incredible. A carriage was sent for, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Baker, accompanied by Capt; Oou- zins and two'other gentlemen, entered, and they were carried round to the jail, it being deemed under the circumstances, most secure place." Mrs. delivered to the Weer vs by, Chief justice Treat.

This was an, action ejectment, brought Habn against Weer, to recover possession of a tract of land in Maeoupm county. 1 The Plaintiff deduced Mia from" the patentee to herself. Tho'Defendant proved that the- land was sold for taxes, and. pur-' chased by him. Objection is made to the tax title, because the notice to tho owner was not published in the nearest newspaper to the to'the prpvison of the Constitution.

jl 'Held, These constitutional provisions are clearly designed for the benefit of, the owner oProal estate. The princlpleis, thathe'shall not be divested of his; title by a sale for taxes) unless he bas: personal notice of the and the time when his right to redeem will expire. "To secure this ments of tbe constitution must be strictly complied with. In this cose the notice was not published in 1 the "nearest newspaper published in this State to the county." The defendant has not compiled with the requisitions of the constitution; there were four newspapers published nearer to the county than the one in which tbe notice was inserted. The question which is tbe nearest newspaper to the county, mnst necessarily be determined by com' A BtrasiAif ravraAim TO AMERICA TO, jors Hsa -t I ACilhST AND FBAhCE.

We recently addressed by a dfstingaished" Bnssian Diplomatist to-Weo? N. Sanders 1 United States Consul at is a very adroit appeal to the commercial, jealousies of the United States, and'is well worth reading: GZOBOB Dear Sir. by paring the distances between Jhe place of publication, and the county line. "Watt-pa by Chief Justice Treat. Held, Before the Statute of limitation, of 10th February, 1849, there was no limitation to actions of debt on simple contracts.

That act, which took effect on 13th April, 1849, does sot operate as bar, nntil Sve years after said act took act has no retrospective operation, bnt operates prospectively 'Upon an issue at law, the party having the affirmative, is bound to prove it, and when testimony is equally balanced, the party who las the affirmative must fail. credit given to one who afterwards forms a partnership and the benefit; of such, creditgoes to the partnership account, the party who gives the credit, cannot recover against the partners for the benefit of such credit, but his remedy is against the person to whom he gave the credit. If a party enters into a contract with another to deliver him a given not aeliv- reoeive it pani frie toe FUGS CAPTCRED sr The venerable George Washington Parke Custis bos addressed a letter to General Pierce, informing him of his desire, through his excellency, to deposit an the national archives tbe flags captured the illustrious Washington in tbe days of tbe These invaluable trophies were presented to General Washington as tbe highest mark of respect which could ibe.bestowed on him by Congress. The ceremonies of presentation will take place shortly. at this moment paying interest of KB ireastplata and, bearded yager, a whiskered pundour.ror a fierce hussar, of JLHmho trooped toJenaorAns- terlitz, like sheep, (or rather like to of polite literature, as they all profess to be, should made a medium for political wrangling, dogmatical stupidity, or pedantic disputation.

Its proper purpose is to please Mid interest, and as snch. the Ifeie Yak Monthly will be a welcome visitor at every fire-side. The present number is in many things an improvement'on the lost, as that the number. The table" of contents contains the following- -T i second canto of "Tie Lay of the Last Minstrel," nine ConBtantmopIe a manufactory has been established for those fatal explosive balls of which eo large a quantity has been of Jate imported into the East. They were discovered by an apothecary, and are said to be filled with some species of gas or chloroform, and explode on falling upon or striking against any object.

An experiment is said to have been made at Cherbourg with an old vessel, in the hold ef which some thirty dogs were shut up, all of wnich were found dead within a few minutes after the ball had entered. not stop to inquire into the respectability of tbeir associates and neighbors, bnt on the contrary, like a hungry man eating suspicions grub," they wouid "shut their eyes and go it blind," but now, as their circle widens, they begin to inquire, is he, oris she respectable, now, this is allnght enough, as we would ly no means inflict the society of one person upon another, contrary to their Wishes, and yet -t is both inconvenient add unpleasant. It may truly be said that now the winter of 1 In consequence uf the many cheats that have been played off on society, almost every one is jealous of his neighbor, bnt wo confidently anticipate "the better time a Our society is daily improving. Every steamerrr-that olcrfamiliar homes, brings with it a precious load of those with whom we are in duty bound to love and cherish. They are the only artists who are capable of polishing the rough and rude surface of California they are capable, and so soon as we shall have imported a sufficient number of refined, and accomplished ladies to fill our churches, beautify our cottages and temper the ambition of onr aspiring youths, just so soon, we shall find that society is as good in the mountains of California, as it is in any other place in the world." Two Altonians, Rufns Lesure and Jackson Waples, return home by the steamer of the 1st inst.

Tbe piles they take home from California are like some potatoes -we read Ibey, like a great many others that come here, return nitb tbe opinion that California "is not what it is cracked up to be, and return "wiser," if not better men. A company of the "Alton boys," composed of Milner, TrJlanohard, Ghaney and are mining atPrame City, and commitment'was afterwards made out, her husband remaining with her. Hoffman was subsequently conveyed in a carriage to the Sisters' Hospital, accom- by his physicians and one or two ends. The excitement was so great to learn the extent of his injuries and their 'probable termination, that the neighborhood' of the Hospital, upon the arrival of the carnage containing the. wounded man, was crowded with people; The physicians, however, report only one wound, and that on the: right: aide a short distance below the armpit between tbe ribs.

They give it us tkur opinion that the wound, though exceedingly dangerous -not necessarily a mortal one, as there are no signs of the ball having struck any of the internal organs, although ifci course if it did not touch, is in close proximity with the lungs. There -was no bleeding or any other symptoms that indicate that tho ball had touched this organ, although there is a possibility of its having done so. When Hoffman was first Dr; Johnson's he was very faint and almost-unable to articulate: The proper restoratives were applied, and he seemed to revive a little, when at his own suggestion, ho desired to make a statement occurrence. Justice was sent for when Hoffman made the following declaration, which though very short appeared to pain came up Fourth quantity of property, but which js ered ontil the party who is to forms a partnership with a third person, after which the property is delivered to the firm and not party with whom the original engagement was made, and the party delivering said property may sue amf recover of thefirm. Ingalls by Chief Justice Treat.

Held, In an action of Replevin under the Statute for the wrongful detention of property, the plfia non dihnet does not put in issue the hue to the property, and. under that issue Hie Plaintiff is not bound to prove property in himself. On this issue the Plamtiffmnst prove a. demand of the property, by himself, or an authorized agent, before the commencement of the suit, to entitle him to a verdict. If the Defendant has reasonable grounds to doubt the authority of the agent, and upon that ground refuses to deliver the property to such agent, such a demand and refusal will not entitle the plaintiff to recover without proving the agency, and that such agency was known to the defendant.

Ayers tu McConnell, by Chief Justice Treat. Held, Where a vendor of a tract of land conveys the some by Deed, acknowledging thepaymentof the consideration money, it that the same baa been fully paid, and it rests upon the party denying the payment to disprove the same. A purchaser of a pramisary note hy delivery only, (not endorsed in writing,) cannot set off the amount dne on such note a suit brought by the maker of the note against such holder. The owner of a promisor? note not endorsed to him in writing cannot sue for and recover the same in an action in his own name. Neither is such a note a subject matter of set the inaker of said.

note. There ia no breach of the covenants of 3 warranty deed for the failure of a wife to relinquish her dower until the widow of. the covenantor recovers said dower. Smalloy- vs by Chief Justice Treat. constitutes promissory note, the money must certainly be payable, not dependent on any ei- Itjis now two years since 1 ventured to observe that France and 'England ultimately unite, and become-a thorn to America in naval affairs; and I cannot but tbink, things are-'rapidly working bring about my prediction.

It bos been my lotfor fifty years and upwards, watch tbe continuous changes which have taken place in the world's, government, and I have seen with sorrow the all-powerful influence of England in keeping back improvement, under the delusive plea that her "glorious Constitution" was: the-acme of human invention, tand that man mnst be taught to see or feel the truth by every possible means which its aristocratic rulers could devise. I quite agree with a. distinguished member of the late bovernment of be pronounced the English Whigs an "organised hypocrisy," and I should not be doing justice to my experience, if 1 did not consider this the most appiopriate definition of her glorious Constitution, of which theill-informed subjects of her Majesty boost 10 much. Russia is not blind to this foot, and the time has arrived, when she feels herself prepared to prove that aha will no longer submit to be duped by the crafty statesman other once most faithful ally. No sensible man can, for a single moment, believe ihat England feels any further inter- eat for the unfortunate Turk, than wbatserves her special purpose, and she has been using her exertion and influence in every quarter to moke it appear that she is the defender of the weak against the strong.

How for France, collectively, believes her I know not, bnt it serves the purpose of the present Emperor to act in concert with her under this bare faced presumption. The late King of France purchased his right to wear tbe crown from England, and Napoleon very nearly treads in the-path of his predecessor, and most probably will share the same fate for his folly. What in the name of common sense has id'sdoorto was subjugated to England, and we all know also, that England could not play the high game of Dictator if India were separated from hererasp; and I must again repeat, what bos France to do with it further than it serves the immediate purpose of tbe Emperor? I am not going to advocate the right of Russia, to: subdue Turkey; at the same time, I cannot see how England has a right to expect that Russia wiU remain a passive wit ness to England's triumphs, to her injury, in common with that of all other countries which have been obliged to submit to her absolute pleasure. Russia has the power to liberate the world from England's grasp, if she bos tbe virtue and courage to do so. If she pleases, tbe can free Poland, and all that part of Europe on the Adriatic shores, and form them into confederate governments to her advan- at'the same the Chores A P.1Z OX THETtACKFOR JOKATHAJf.

Apleasantand most profitable leason-josy'-' be gleamed, from, some brought fresh from, the Jonathan, These facte are to be found, in tbe reportof tha Commissioners to the'! tion atUew; They give no en'eo ment 5Jto the conviction England has. nothing more to and make i tt plain" that the true business of, patriotism "after tho momentary urgent mandonitfor the purposes of promote the intelligence of themultitnde, andj; i increase the national skill in all creating arts. from the special reports Messrs. "Whitworth lind WalKs, the trutht gleams on us, almost! like a revelation, tbatr the pre-enunenea of onr own country ia onlyj to be maintained by increasing freedom.fThV superiority of the -Americans on nany points can neitheg.be concealed nied. They surpass England, an .1 therefore" surpass all tbe length and in he- success of their railways.

Ibey iave, according to the American Railway Tima 17,811 miles of rail oil tho.rest of the world, including 1 only 18,169. They, bare gone to work with good sense, an have studied economy and the speedy com- pletion of the road." "A single Una says Mr. Whitworth, nailed down to traverse logs, and a tram at rare intervals, are deemed to be sufficient'as a commence- ment, and as irsffio increases, additional im- provements con bo. made-" They have not, wasted, like the weS-edaeated gentlemen of, England, an immense capita! on architectural railway ornaments and in Parliamentary- railway litigation, and the result is that rail- ways are successfully earned into every park of tbe land. The American rails are excel- A lent properties.

To these railway lines, also. which make the communication with the interior of America more easy than commnoi- 'cation with the interior of Spain, Europe is, at this moment indebted for most of the iar supplies of food which have saved tho fromhnnger. Tbe Americans surpass us also ui 4 length of their telegraphs, and In th'e use which they moke of them. They have, Mr. Whitworth, 15 000 miles.

There hfferent telegraph companies ia Ni Quebec and New Orleans are.cann( lew lec- SSHPIE'S This ferry at Jer- teerTtitherJiterftry and in boarproseond poetry "JBverjbody'sTa- 00 Kniok TjieJUagaxine can bo found monthly at the book-store of EMUSSBKOKE sey Landing is doing considerable business, and is said to be an excellent place for crossing waggons and stock. Within five days last post, it has crossed about 600 head of stock in addition to its ordinary business. The facilities offered for this purpose are good and those having charge of the ferry are represented as very accommodating. Charter paltry the aboli-, tion impose thai broods of. Botirbonj opon Franoa and short, to bind all Enropa on tbat-bed-of pain and shame sheiat'slnoaJbeen enjoying rest "oeace," -withinll five jnillionbavoneta band re- -wf IVHOtKSitE COMMIESIOS AND POKWABBlNajlEROIUKIS; FOBWAEBIKG KEBCHAKT, ua Drailerm river Wednesday boari.over on' their wayltoSalt Lake'City Sew jonitbej John New.

Or- at He is said to bea strong antH Election in Springfield Tuesday. The candidates elected, are Mayor, Wm. H. Herndon; Police Magistrates, L. E.

Adams, T. R. King; Clerk and Attorney, E. B. Herndon; Assessor, S.

B. Moody; Treasurer," OJ W.7 Browning Supervisor, John W. T. Tint Thomas Lewis, Morrift Lindsay, Allen Francis; Second Ward, C. R.

Hurst, Ohas." H. Lanpbier, Third' Ward, Henry- Thomas- Ragsdaie; Fourth Ward, Stafford, R.F. 1 5t. Loos Our dollar bills on the Bank. oJf $5's are in circulation.

The genuine bills red lettering on the face. ---Vignettflvwild Indian and and I nm informed are doing well. I received a letter from JohnKuth a short time since, he is taking "pictures" at Shasta, in the northern mines. He sayg be is doing well. Tbe filibuster excitement is just dying The accounts from Walker, state that he is on his way to Sonora at the bead of 150 men, bis vast-army having dwindled down to this number.

He is expected to Several of his'offi- cers have been arrested and bound over, at San The arrival of erery steamer brings large accessions the population otour The steamers that arrived on the 15th and 16th of February brought 1748 passengers. I send this letter by Adams Express, hoping if will reach you quicker than of mail. Tours, OVJBKLAKD street and met Mrs. Baker coming down Fourth street, near tbe corner of Olive, as I passed her she turned round and drew a pis- ran into Simpson's storej she followed me and shot twice; one ball took effect'in my side. I make this statement, with the advice of my physician, believing that I am 'going to die from the effect of this wbvhd." A.

"after dark last evening a largo concourse of people assembled in theneigbborhood oEtbe jail, composed, of the seemed disposed to take Mr. and Mrs. Baker out of jail and inflict summary punishment npon them. Mayor How nnd a body of police were in attendance to preserve order, but at a given signal an attack was make upon the jail. The doors were violently assailed with stones and other missiles, and Capt.

Conzms was struck with a slung shot or some other weapon, on thehead, and rendered insensible: A discharge of fire arms in tbe air on the part of the police, sent the insurgents in every direction in the greatest confusion. The alarm soon spread that Capt, Conzms was killed, and tbe word was quickly passed down the street, creating oonsternation and excitement in its course. In a few minutes the fire bells rang, and large crowds were seen hastening towards tbe jail. In the meantime two or three military companies marched up the street and took their stations on the gronndln front of the jail. It was thought that tbe insurgents, after the panic, would reinforce themselves and come again, but they doubtless discretion the better part of valor, and kept off for the balance of the night.

Capt. Coazins was taken down to the Police Offcewherehis wound was dressed. Wo are happy to state, however, that though severely he was not seriously injured. In tbe melee Mayor How narrowly escaped being injured bv tbe missiles which were cast against the jail door, near which he was standing; In tbe early part of tbe evening UNION or CiiXVBLAXBANn Cleveland friends bad quite an importon local election recently, the principal question at issue being the union of Cleveland and Ohio City. The.PJaMKfe<iferaays: Cleveland votes almost unanimously to-day for the Ohio City reported atthie writing 4 P.

have oast-a out the big guns Where ore our oys? Let Cleveland shoot, and echo back, "Hurrah for tbe Union. It is saiuVbylhoso who know the'in- teriorinysteries'bfTfoliticanoiBncej'that the i York the Kentucky was spent tbere'iiTpircn were voting for a sert of second edition of SO 1 ho was attacked by some ruffian, but with one blow of bis stalwart fist he levelled him. 1 At the hour of going to press, the military surrounded the jail and there certainly was no of an attack. THE Coxnrnox OF chances are, that Wm. 0.

Hoffman, whose name bos been before the public recently in connection with such a multiplicity of outrages, wiU ro- oover from the wound inflicted upon him by Mrs. BAKER last Wednesday, earffln the afternoon. As was stated yesterday, the boll entered bis bock just below the point of the right shoulder HorrXAK -was removed to the Hospital. Owing to his faint and nervous condition, it was not, for some hours, deemed advisable to probe the wound. Between eight and nine o'clock that same evening, however, Dr.

Pope having been called, in consultation with Drs. AUeyne and Baumgartner, Hoffman himself said that he thought he felt the ball in the region of bis abdomen. conjecture proved correct, and Dr. Pope immediately extracted it from about the middle of the abdomen. How it have followed that course from balow the shoulder blade to tho-ouler portion of the abdomen, without catting the lung or liver, or any other vital parts, is a'mystery in the laws of "accidents which mnst Hoffman yesterday bad a good pulse; and was ratively strong, bufsufiered'hineh from his wounds-The-pains came- upon' him by spasms-, as bis nurses state.

His condition is still tbe physicians' entertained'greater 1 hopes of bis on Thursday than they had ei- ther as to event, or the.fund out of which payment 19 to be made. If tbe terms of an instrument leave it uncertain whether the money will ever became payable, it cannot be considered as a promissory note. In case of promise to pay, in the alternative, the proja- issory may elect the mode of A note payable on, or before a given day may be paid at any tbe payer cannot recover payment until the day named has elapsed. Sullivan m. tbe by Chief Justice Treat.

The only question in this case is, whether section 13 of the criminal code is now in force. Held, The act of 1st February, 1851, was verbal repeal section 132 of criminal code. The two laws were inconsistent, and could not stand together. In such cose the latest statue prevails. Tbe act of 1st February, 1850, was expressly 1 repealed by an act passed on 7th of February, 1853, but according to cur statute, the laws repealed by the former act were not thereby revived.

The law as it stood in 1843, including section 132 was revived by an act passed on tho 12tb of and is 'now in force: Bingbam et al. vs. Maxey administrator by Chief Justice Treat. Held, A purchaser at administrator's sale, acts at his peril. The administrator only sells the interest that was vested in The rale of -caveat emptor is strictly applicable.

In absence of fraud, the purchaser must not only look out for the title, bnt for the quality of the. article he purchases. Bingham vs. by Chief Justice Treat. JZrfrf, That it is the duty of a Sheriff, before levying an execution, whenever practical to notify defendant, and it becomes the duty of the latter, if he claims the benefit of the statute, to fnrmah the omcer with a description of his property liable to execution; if he fails in this he waives his right under the statute, aid the Sheriff may levy on any property liable to execution.

It is too late for the defendant to complain after the levy. Gurnard vs. by Chief Justice Treat. This was an action of debt ea, EO as to have a free passage to tbe sea in that quarter, and by uniting Prussia with Denmark on the one side, and Sweden and Norway on the other side, in confederate union with herself, keep an open door for her shipping in tne Balbo, but she will not be able to absorb those countries and amalgamate them with Russia, even if she wished it. And further, England and France would ultimately liberate Europe rather than Russia should conquor any portion of Russia is tho best friend America bos at this moment, and can help her in the work of regeneration.

America bos money, andEussiais in want if it; and no doubt Russia will be glad to contract a debt with America at the rate of 6 pc" by obtaining cash, but for cash worth in ships, atid themeans of keeping up the war with thostjicho oppose her. America can build her ships to any extent, large and small, and American ships can take onr Russian seamen for them, as passengers, which-neither. France nor; England con prerent. England would break with France to-morrow, conld she go back to her anginal position with Russia, bnt this she must not be permitted to do, if the world has a right to be free! She fears America, but she does not respecl her, and I trust the people of the United itates are not blind to this fact, and they never had a better opportunity than they have at this moment to teach England to understand her duty. Had Napoleon tbe will, he also bos tbe chance, being handed down to posterity as another Washington, and you probably know bow bis uncle regretted the loss of this chance; and if he is a wise man he will let it slip from his grasp, although England will try hard, and kiss ins foot to prerent it.

America surely has some friend in France, who con venture to advise him at this danger-' ous moment, before he involves himself in eleven different Tork. ted by tbe wire, and a net work of fines extends west as far as Missouri, about 500 towns and Tillages being provided.with, sta-' tions. When the contemplated lines connec- ting California with tbe Atlantic, aodNoT- onndland with the mam continent are completed, San Francisco will be with St. John's, Newfoundland, distant from Galway but five days' passage. It is, therefore, estimated that intelligence maybe conveyed from the Pacific to £nrope in about six days.

In America the electric telegraph is used by all classes of society as nn ordinary method of transmitting intelligence. Commercial men use tbe electric telegpaphin their transactions to a very great extent, 'About two columns of matter a day is' transmitted by telegraph to tbe New York papers. So, under the guidance of good sense, the 15,000 miles of telegraph are not an unprofitable commercial speculation. The who, as Mr. BUTE said, are still in the gris-- 3 almost equal, to us who have been in tbe in the tnnnage of their merchant: shipping, while they completely equal if they do not surpass us inconstroctingand ing ships.

In ocean steam navigation they are onr only competitors, and even in that they are not behind as. The application of labor-saving ry fo working wood ia very extensive in America. -An abundance of the material and a scarcity of bands have led to inventions which people in Bnglond are beginning-to The sawmills are wonderful; self-acting machinery makes doors, and window frames, and oases. Builders are auch articles cheaper than they can. make them.

Portable sawing machines, driven by horsepower, are used for sawing up logs of wood for fuel. Planing machines are in common use. The character given to one branch of manufacture' has gradually extended to others- Appbedto stone-dressiBg one man is enabled perform as much work as twenty masons by In the United States onespinner bymachinery does more tban 3,000 times the work of a spinner in Hindustan. lasts are made by machinery; so are plows. Every man in America being perfectly free to keep bis wagon, the use of wagons almost ah advance for England if every man conld keep his wagon.

The manufacture of wagons supports a great number of wheelwrights andartuinsof that class, who, from the nature of their employment, attain great skill and aptitude, enabling them to torn their hands to almost every variety of work, and.rendering them a most useful and important class. So to have wagons perfectly untaxed raises up, as among us tbe free cotton trade has raised up, important and intelligent class es of workmen; IS. on two judgments. The defendant pleaded misnomer in abatement. Htld, That defendant should have taken advantage of the misnomer in the original iction, and that he is estopped by the record from availing himself of the misnomer in an action en the judgment.

Keel vs. by Chief Justice Treat. Held, That an appeal or writ of error, does not he from an interlocutory decree or udgment. There must be a final decision of a case before it can be removed into this Court, snch decision as settles the rights of the parties in respeot- to the subject matter of tbe suit and concludes them until it is reversed or set aside. The People vs.

Smith et by Chief Justice Treat. The Commissioners of highways of Lewistown, made an offer for opening a road over the lands of the Rela- tor. The Relator took an appeal to the Supervisors of the towns of EUisnlle, Putnam, and Liverpool. Appeal was addressed to Supervisors by name. The appeal was dismissed by Supervisors, because it was addressed to one of them as Jesse B.WiIcockaen,when it should have been E.

0. Wilcocksen. Held, That the statute does not require an apppeal to be addressed to Supervisors by name, it is enough that it is addressed generally to the Supervisors; it is no part of tbeir duty to sustain dilatory or technical objections. further troubles; and it is very clear that he is surrounded with danger of no common character. POSTMASTER GESERALS.

The following is a list of all the Poamas- ter Generals in the United States. Samuel Osgood, of Massachusetts, September 2fi, 1789. Timothy Pickering, of Pennsylvania, Au- Joseph Habersbam, of Georgia, February Gideon Granger, of Connecticut, November 28,1801. Return J. Meigs, of Ohio, March 17, John McLean, of Ohio, June 26,1823.

William T. Barry, of Kentucky, March 9th, 1829. Amos Kendall, of Kentuekyj May 1,1835. John M. Niles, of Connecticut, May 25, Francis Granger, of Sew York, March 6, Charles A.

Wickhffe, of Kentucky, September 13,1841. Cave Johnson, of Tennessee, March 5, AKBIVAL OF IHB BALTIC. NEW TORS, March 4. The steamer Baltic after 4. She left Liverpool on the -23d.

She arrived 1849. Jacob 1849. ter, of Vermont, March 7, out on the 19th, having been two days in an ice'field which took-her 300 miles to the south and west. Passed the Sarah Sands and Atlantic bound east. The Europa arrived out on the 4th.

Tbe Cambria returned from: the war. War matters in much 'the same condition. The Czar's final result is hoarlr exneot- ed. demand, no material change in prices, wheat, dull, 6d decline; Indian meal 3 a 4s decline, Brown, Shipley quote white wheat 10s 6d a 11s, red 9s 6s a 10s 4d; western es- nal flour 35 a 36s, sour 32s a 33s Gd -white corn 41s, yellow 40i, mixed 39s. The first division of the French troops had sailed from Marseilles for Turkey.

The French loan was all taken up. 'Baron Tuefiel had.made a. communication to Prussian Chambers insisting on Prussian neutrality. Austria gives no further indication of her iohcy, stiU she is apparently with Western Nathan K. Hall, of New Tort, July 20, 1850.

S. D. fiubbard, of Connecticut, September 1 the preceding 'itstsa SftomsDemocrat. If wo hod to ba beaten by the Democracy 9 good of expect to fine! -'John'-How, after a might have BURIALS UKDEE THE Ono of the most shocking spectacles to be found. in the -whole city or county, greets tbe ore on tbe north-west corner of Pine and Eleventh near the Pine street Presbterian church.

'It is neither more, nor less the tomb of some hurley giant which -intersects the aids- walk at right angles from the stone enclosure of the ohnrcVfard is some three-or four in tho'ico'nter, and the cunning has laid the -brick with a degree regularity over this mound which great credit suggest; that' the sidewalk for these melancholy A flat.surfacamigbtibe Jess.Bhocking-'-.to thesensibilities and- would certainly be more r1 1 14,1852: James Campbell, of Pennsylvania, March 8,1853. It will be seen that Gideon Granger and Return J. Meigs, together, held office about twenty-two years, and that the combined term of Messrs. Niles, Francis Granger and Hnbbard, was less than two years. FASDJOSABLS beautiful and accomplished lady, who has recently returned from a three years' sojourning in Europe, in expressing her disgust tbe other evening at the fashionable habit among our Fifth Avenoadles of getting a little tight" at parties, remarked that such violations of decency were not tolerated in the upper circles of European society.

To appear tipsy in the presence of ladies is there regarded as an unpardonable she mentioned the case of a certain elegant nobleman, who was banished from the Brussels for having been intoxicated at an evening But ig party, it is veT- very different here in New York. Nobody thinks of catting" young Bibo who got so disgustingly drunk the other evening at modnme Jlaehe's fancy ball in the Fifth Avenue, that tho servants were obliged to put him to bed, where he lay "in his swinish Aoere simiiar form'ationj onthesidewalk, aim cu UOM, wnurti py lay in aiBBWintsn steep" until 3 o'clock the next day. Tbe hostess, we understand, even plumes herself npon the fact, as an illustration of the free and easy manner IB which hergnests "make themselves at home" in her house. Mirror. 33T Tho St.

Louis says the following occurred at tha Museum in that city i Conspicuous among audience -was a country swain and hu Whenever the dialogue on tbe stage turned upon love or the verdant Adonis bestowed a series of the most- energetic hugs upon equally affectionate mistress', which attracted not orly, universal attention, bnt impeded the progress of tHVcbrps who. were at times unable to continue, from the laugh- Urj to the 10th of March Russia had not recognized Swecden's neutrality. It was reported that the export of gold from Russia is prohibited. Pans correspondents say that the Czar's refusal was telegraphed from Berlin, on tha -T 18th, to the French government, and that as soon as known the British minister sent no-. tification to Sir Cbarles Napier, Napier arrived at Copenhagen in a steam The Ansteriitz, of 100 guns, and other French ships have sailed to join the English fleet.

The final refusal of tbe Czar was hourly expected. It was already known that he.ro- fnsed, and when official refusal arrived it would be communicated to both Houses and war be formally declared. Admiral Napier's fleef arrived at Wings Sound on tha loth. The Allied fleets remained at Bajcos Bay but would soon enter the Black Sea. engagements reported bv land or sea on, theDannbe.

Positions Rumor of capture of Russian treasure convoy at Carat had reached Constatnino- ple. Greek insurrection settled. Tbe Paris correspondent says 3000 British troops were to pass through France to embark at Tonloa, and the first detachment was ex- at Tonloa, and tbe first de pected in Pans in ten days. ter excited by the loving Dnr- ing the "pleasant, bnt to 0 'uHiS'astimeaTia''seated-bebindthe that was tcf be; attached to net- aT sown wheat looks promisingly: -sThe placard; that was of Tentkand the Lord Raglan was expected in Pans. Tbe secret correspondence had increased good feeling in Prince toward England; Exchange in London had fallen.

BUls on Prussia were unsaleable. Russia continues to urge Prussia preserve- continued neutrality. -r reports imports of bacon increasing and stock Beef in aore request. Lard inactive. i Large exports of gold continue, 1 Stock Exchange, after official honr.

Con-sob, for money, a 891, for account An impression prevails that th'e England intends to advance rates of but Committee reported withoutresolving anything definite. The Globe says) that tb Turkish loan, of £2,000,000 was boned at par in 15 years from date of tnu pays nearly 9.