Fast fades ais-H»- yshuc Pf er» f, - ·" «; . dass, i J» sitksz « » », 0ur liiding hopesjvltlr life-i «st sjgo dowssskc » s Tor-EIN Tohmvtn II.] « «TJ·1z1.rsH1-:D on Mond-US, n? HZZNULE s: KIND, stillen; and Ptloprie1oss, » Hps220L1vn stunk-r, (Nr:nrt Bilanz) S-r. hours ckuarhnsprkpnsr.ra Just-un tu. riet-I. TZRMS O? THE: RZVBILLIJZ Wl·1lJl(l«Y.—s3 a. year, payable, inuurictblzh c« »von» ,·—single copies 10 cents. Advertisw Hxnts Pcjfy cents per squarry of ten link-s, for cvery jnsertiork » · DalLY.—H5 a year m advance. Alberti-ic- Wzgky not excee ing ten lincs, Pijty Gen« for z» first, and tweutysfivc cenfs for every subsc- qucnt inseftion :those of grontcsrlengtlr oharged Hi« pkoportlom A liberal discount to those who zckvortise by the month or war. our: Easrnnns neun-IS. Bo8to7t.—lkr:vomo sc Co» state street. Neu: York-Messu- Mzson sc. Tor-tu:- Flsiludclphiakslll B. Papa-tun. saltisgore.—v. B. Paradies, south-case corner qs saltimow and calvert streetm V- kor tote« Bssterpjlletss see Ghin! per-». .-—- I AGIDNT FOR THIS RBVEILLL IMD John Leefe,»well known from-his connection with the New Fprk spirit of the Times and other Pape-re, starts upCt a . . -« s« ’ e collecting tour for this paper, up tho-i».,lilts- souri riyer. We recomuhnd hnn to our friends in that Section of our state. He will receive sit-dawider.- and receipt for·«sll. back accountsdue to us. »» « For« the Bei-eitle. starr« Itzt-sannst. « rsv gehindert. When the fand« hehr: on son-e lot-Dei then-Z is « dwelling, « Hopipg sgafsrst hope, its eveky pulse h ighsweh ling—- « lzullding heyond lantls fairor fassand brighte - t And with such thoushts its heaviness grau-N liglgey Ah! what a New, the äbves rudely reading, «, Falls ’ the Itern sentence, thesi. whjch fass; decken, s ·. « »;- That we. must ·« blde our timegskkzand hop sitz· "« ending, »» « z( «. ’ « with «« tarryksptarky fqrsoms fss··ori»zrigbreese.» cold skowi III-disk, whlle’ thuikkrorn day tot« . WITH , « ’ The letter-d scul lass-read by fazc to stsy z« «« New Ennzvcrr or« Bcfslivessgs Dann; Oavnns nur) Unonn wars? Strom» direkt-Erd, sent· Z, 1846 Denk: Dank-munt- Bcjng now fast speeding on my journcy tojoin my comratles in Ums, at the theatre of « Ritmorsiloj May» and having, just now, nothing else to do, t e idea occurs to me of scribbiing a word, to unfold to you the further awakcned genius of one of« your old Juki-da. We have on board 2 bank agents, l tradcr in negroesz 1 bishop ; 1 lawyer ,- 1 Frei-ch- man, wife, dogs and ail—no children, 3 biacklegs, busys at tlreipprojessioøs ,- ll la- dies, s of whom are beautiful and unmerk- ried—which you will wonder that l, a young U. s. 0., did not mcntion first; 7 aristocratic «geu’lmen ob color » of the South; 129 head of horned auikmalsz be— Sides ducke, pigs, shech guinea-l1«e««f1s, geese, chickens, turkeys, Ko, äu; all which are truly aruusing to one just let «out,» as his «mother» knows. The French gentleman is, to-day, in a world of trouble because, in all this crowd, he cannot find-a doctor. Ue says his «fife IS vare.seek-—Fe must have sbmehody do Some fing to his«vjfe—she seek, by guts— she will get seekek vare soon z some lady— Some geutleman—must go help my vife l» «« llalloa l halloa there, captain ; stop Ehe boatl captuinl I want to get aboard l» shouts agsniustz from one of thd."darkest, sieepest bends in the turbid Mississippi, lslst below the earthquäe cjty—New Ma- ckkid. lle is a lank fellow, full seven feet hfgh, and looks as if he had waded through the swamp from all «« the westLT «Where Ö) you want to go to P» roars the captaim « TO New Ogleaus l» he repiies, and draws lljmself up to his full height on the verge DE« the river book, where the descent to the Vater-s edge scems almost perpendiculaiz TM about fifty fest. «« Will you take in a Sksssbger P» « certainly,» replies the Cap- mkb «« welke charged with that, any how. VOW viel-use when, hskdqkstskhoskd s— Ikrboard enginel stop both en— Blick her l» cries the Captain, « on oard wheel.» Round swings the stop tust l Eines l The taki» ."«.?-" H! huge mass, intothe denkt, and the nobie llliscrouri chafes and suorts like a war-bono, under the effect of these orders, and rides rnajestically up to the shore. ssLaunch out a plank l» «« Aye, aye, sir l» s« kligh up the bank there I» « Ayc, ayel» and up goes the plank, about halfLway to the feet of the strenger. «« Now get aboard—jump down l» «l catiHt jump that, Captainsp « Weil, slide, theps or you won-t get» a- board z» and, sure"enough, the backwoodss man, as we took him to be, places his sad- dlebags halt« over the verge of« the precli pice, and seats himself——like. the urchins between school hours, on their sleds, in Winter-and down he come-s, with a« rush ! «Wh0, and what is this P» is in the« mouth of each and all, as the passeugers gsther on the boiler deck Io see what is going on. «! guess it’s a half-breed,» ssays a Yankee who ifad never seen an In— diah, aud was travellirlg to gratify his ver- daut curiosity.« «lt’s a laud speculstoffl says another,—bnt the clerlc leiten) flink-mou- Hforjirn flink« her-« ltls a Doctor,» says he, « donst you so- his saddledoags W» This was cnoughl The Prenchrnatr was the fixst to greet him; Cssllow do you do, sir,»f replies saddle-bag«s, as sorue calfed him. «Me bevare rnuch glad you come sah—- kmdzkwarrt ysou—dht is, my wife want you, halfst-yet! praolicle your pro-fesshione—»— «eh«?» « Oh yes—any thing to help an in- dividual,» says the strengen» « but ptay Jet me get to g room and put o«n Ruthe? shirt,—’twas» clse two weeks ergo-but since l have walked across from above cape Girardeam where that «d—-d boat sunk and left us to wait for aftotircr to sink on, or to wade our path through by land—l am not certain Ihelhef Dfis much lighter color tlihrkthe one s have can-and that ist-of; " ch for wliitsQss s n « .» « D; wie« » l M» ·-»--l Hain» Thestraslger goes to a room thinking, «·well’,« somebody kndws 1 am «, iawyer, and l have pickediup Fzxzxsg Hi- rcady.« Niit long after he appears and the Frenchrrratk is in extaciczu «Nk)w, sah, for my todte, sair—l rnuch make rcjoice dat you come in time, sah-l» «« sjck, ah! Oh this is I different eure, sir, from those in which I practice—l am not a doctor l» f« Ah litt« eilen-no vat you call-bar« out, sair—llcnow you for-one Doctaire—l see your sadiilcpbags with thc tue-Weines Sau. vvhat you call ’em—you must sec my usife san, or ljght me satt» « Oh! weil l may as well go und iook at her them-it is easier any how, than to fix-ist«» IUPHHHk you, sah, thanlc you-l know you under- stand about dc lady and de childs, eh P» «« Why yes, lought to know something of »ein; nine call me tather l» « C’est heureuxl well, sair, waik in»—and in wen! so« sur-r« to see the Prenchmanlfssiolis with— Jlionrierrr wen-f i» tun, und loclced tlce door und toplc out llte lkey ! The«clerk—T—-, my old crony, takes me aside and says he: « Weil, Pve got Sol. smith into a scrape at last, unless he can pl» the Midrcgsg as well as everytliirig else l« Sol. must tell the re« of the storyz that evening, however, a neatly paintcd « shins gle» was put up over the door of his state— room, as indicating the oMce of THE: Zins. son. satt-us, Arroanrv ar Lnw, M. l)., am) Lesen-hear! Raupen. keins-IF Klemm-A New York corres- pondent ofszTIse Washington Hafen, says : « What do you sziuk of a private horse race over the Uniou course, Long lsland ?—the blood nags to be rode by none of your vul. gar minded wen, but uone other than some of our fairest and most fashionable ladies. Such a one is to come oft· soon.» II· A delicole young lady, addressing a Mr. Leggettz called him Liml1"-it. lcf Green, who was executed at Troy, New York, on Wednesday, has made a full confession of his crime and the motives which prompted him to its commissiom E· ThSTDemOcracy of Rhode lsland, on Wednesday Dreck, gave a Liberation Fete sT. hours, -.x-1oNnAY.1v1HoR-.x’1szII-Nie,ii«STJEPTYEIAIIZEE llllis OJCJDLE LOCJLIZIZJJA kwc had received intimatioris that thi- sittlic- tecl dirs· Cauiile wasin St« Lunis, but the fol- lowing« veritable sltszetcllchfor the Ren-ji«, in cnudless own band, aotuslly «pfaccs» her— [l«1.t)I. Alls. CAUDLE DDSlZES Ell-R. c. TO « co)11-: To und-» Im. c. sArs «Nu.vtrr·r.» Caudle,dear, aint you afraicl ofthe draught —sitting hear that vvipdoxtx Nun) duxsit sayfwitiriplckskiearz iiiiieeil you hurt my feelings when you say « stumpf« i» lngvek said « ins-rupft » to yo«u, Caudle ; and lnzsour shirt sie-wes, wo, with an East wind and a cigar in your mouth! Now come to bed Caudle, dearz do take your legs down audcome—with a book in your hand and the lightdrawing all the mogquitoes—gooci gracious, there7s one under the barg-now! do you hear, dear; there-s a mosquito cmderthe bar! ««lVumz-lr!» llllstezs Caudle! ltellyou thut-Es a mosquitosunder the bar and you say «m«czpld.«’ You sit there blowing yfotrr nasty smolce with your licsels up and s book that your uospipore reading than you are minding your ptsbxswife who aslrs you t»o come to bed aud gets nothing but «uumplt l» Will yprssliald thc cui-die Mk. cmrdle while« l cszttsjsis Moses-it« ?—and there goes«youruasty·.tobacci) spit right in .the how-er· jsots again, when you les-o«- that tobaoco spit rouud rot-is is cxploded (.7l«p) »,-illu»re.« Dld you hear flink, Mr. Cau- dleP Do you hear » lcilling Inyself till Ihr: blaclc und äblue. «lth the monstcr— a hundred if therejs onc and when tak- ing down your les« would-Do you see where yo«u’vc yodr lese, Mr. cau- dler Muse: C:- 1s,·i»s York«- zvstmptss again III« get up siikksitby your— side if lsm bitten to desth . (Teors. like to see me bitten to cle »Man« «sk0«u, can-l· our? " s « Mk. Caudlei l Msomtyou would—when handing me thoscologne for thc stings or holding the light woultl—.’lfls--fcc· can-die, do you see where you’ve ihren-n your cigarl Do yotf see-oh, you un: talcing down your lege. (Di7nt«1««,-)«lo.) You know Cirudlc, dein, if l speak, it means· nothjslgz l was always quick, Caiidle You told me so when you first-newsl- mind the rnosqltito, but come to bed l tvllerl-——What! you are puttiisg on your« bootsl Mistcr can-die! Y u are putting on your boots—your boots on your feetl «lVumplt!» l wonlhgo to bcd tu nightl Here l am, in thc middle of the flo0r, Mr. caudle, and l wen-l budgc, if il»- piclcecl to the better, l wund! At this time of night— when—when—cvery fatnilys man-should— all along of your taking that Revciiie—if th·0·«carrier leaves it ln the morning, l’il pitch water on him—«Numpfcl» you— you— ou— The fire hell, which at this moment be· gan ringing, drowned the Fest, Messrs editors, and l send you this little sketch in order that your carrier may profit by the hint contained in the latter portion of it. Yours, Gaum-n. K4TH.—Willis writes: «l had read very glowing descriptions of Rath, but my anticipatiom even of its size, was three- fourths less than thc reality. lts picturesquei ness is theatricaL No scene painter could cluster and pile up palaces, gardens and spires, with more daring extravagance » Willis is amazingly quick and compre- hensive in his « impressions, » and his graphic power actually reproduces them upon the brains of his readers; witnesss «At a little village of « Box, » (a snug name fora village, by the bye,) commences the two-mile tunnel under the chalk hills, and so suddenly do the cars drive into the darkness, that web eyea u» of a los« to lcnow what to do wills. ff« fix« lezfl in the exze- halte. E· MaFreElYhas entered into an engages ment to appear in Novemlpx at the Prin- cess’s the-alte, London, for six weeks, where Miss cushman will perform at the same time. In the interval he will play in lcan irlwazss forgive you -in honor of Gov. Dorn Hals« JOHN-s? » . ·. UND, Wlzlllcsz ». As»- ) « · . - , EYou sitz-old like O seen-le bitte» t»o«llsi"th, " OF) ««- «1s45. satt-door( corjivZsk DrsrrJnn-1.vces. one life-n Murtlered.—The arrival of the steamer Di Verm-n, yesterday, piaced us in possession of iater intelligence from the sen: of «« riotys ixrsllancock county, lll. lt seems that matters have reached a crisis-— blood has been shedkmurder has been com- mitted. The excilelbeht that rages through- out the whoie county, is represented as be— ing fearful in the Atti-enge, and the next news we receive maybe of the most awful and melanchoiy character. The Warsaw Signal of thc l7th, gives the following accounll of the assassination of a cltizen of carthage, Franlrllpt J. Wort-ei. ·« While rjding across the prairie, yesters day, about l1 o’clo»rk, same Mormons,con- cealed in the hs2elrough, nine miles from this place, fired upon him. The bali took effect in his meist, and caused almost im— mediate cleath. « · « Mr. Worrel was-in no way connected with the proceedings in the south of the county, and his assassinatigtr was only provoked by that feil spirit of revenge, that seeks its vie·- tims iudiscriminately There is no longer peace for Hancsck—-blood will and must how, if· necesssrz torid the county of the cursed authors of our troubles.» The edi- tor ofthe Signal learns from Mr. Reynolds,« with whom Mr. Worrel was riding, « that Backenstos was seen by him and Mr. Wor- rel near the place from whence the shot was fired. They rode towards him slowly to inqujre the news. — When about three hundred yards of« th saw a man enter the brush,and presentlyt eshot was fired from the spot wfdre he entered. The place where the rnurdcr took place was at the point where Backeustoshad ordered a ren- dezvousz so that it. appears to have been the Signal so intempe- allY s n. · les roh-fing· z! krskäwisfxawgpsoslsg warz the most hameful acts have been per— pctrated—where may they cease ? lt were rather a time« for calm and dispassionate language—for worils of peace, rather than those breathing biootl and cui-nagte. This paper« says, in speaking of the un- fortunatc position of afiLtirs in the county: «’l’hey,» (thc old citizens of Hancoclg as denotninated by the signal,) «« have driven the Mormons from onc settlement and de— stroycd their dweliings, and they are deter- rnined not to cease their efforts until they have rlcl their neighhorhood of the proxim- ity of the villains, who have been to them a continual source of annoyance Aharchy reigns in Hancock, and it will reign until one or other of the beiligerents shall leave the county. The Mormons have brought oj this state of things and if they wish. for peace they must leave quietiy—withdraw from the county, and leave the old settlers who have subdued the soll to the psacefui enjoyment of their possessionsIl As far as we are able to learn, the An- ti-Morraons have destroy-ed all llforleyäs settlementz and up to our last accounts were at work on the « Bear creek » settle- ment. They tllow the Mormons to save their property, but go their death on burn- ing houses. There is no law in Illinois! Where is the majesty and powerof the judiciary of the state ? « since the above was put in type, we are placed under ohligations to our neighbors of the Repuhlican for the following inter- esting items, which we extract from a let— ter from the editor of that paper, dated Warsaw, 17tl just.- In this wir· of extermination they in- clude not onky the Mormons, but all who are suspectel of favoringt the Mormon cause, or. of harboring ormons about them. The reports vaky very much as to the number oi houses burnod. At QUMOY the number was stated at from fifty to sixtyz but l thinlc this a large estimate. The Auti-Mormonr, l am told, are divided into two companizs 0ue is known as the «ls’t«re am! sum-d» company—-whose duty it is to set fre to Mormon buildings and drive the occtpants oft! The other divisi ion act asspes and guards, generally not the provincer. of that; county »e- on ttie verge of a civilsz appearing or hklng a very prominent».part. [Nu1un13n « l. Mr. Acad, the Cierk of Hancock county, has fied from carthage, the county seht, with the records and papers, to Quincyn l was tol(l that the Clerlc of Brown county had also gone to Quincy, but of this l Im not certain. slt is expected that the troops from Adams and Pilce counties will be im— rnediately called out. A rnessdiiger was dispatched to Govcrnor Ford, at sprfngfleldz on sunday last. A number of people, especially women and children, are leaving the county as fast as they can "get away. l found a number, with their baggage and household allein, on the bank of· the river. Thus far the Mor- mons have tled in every instance, making little or no resistancez but they cannot tlee much further, and they must either stand and fight shortly, or leave the county. lt is reported here, and credited, that the same process of burning out the Mormons, has commenced in the uper hist; of this county. lt is said that t » ave com— menced burning the Mormon onus, ih the La Harpc and Camp creek sähe-trank. Alarrn and excitement pervade all classes, and terror is clepicted on the countenances of all the families l have yet seen. « weeic l believe must bring matters to an« II«- sue. Frornthe apparentconcerwithw ich the Anti-Morknons are acting heir sichtli- taneous attacics—the deep aud «adly..bstred which they entertain to the Mormonhzsskthe fact that the Mormons from all kthd stie- ments out of Nauvoo, are beinxdtifen into the City-l jutlge a fi ht Faust come offthis week, which will prcKyIbly give-a« predom- inancy to one party or the other. LETTER PROM THE EITHER- llornb Faun, Samedi, September TO, l845. Mnssrnuns uzs Tacrroos:—l arrive at this city le soir passe, and find the people laugh vaire mush touchant my wifehaving the little garcon on thc vapeur Missouri, with the celebratc Docteur Sol. smith. For myself I cannot see the joke at·all, aud slil vous plain, Messieurs les Reveiileurth l shall request that you keep your d—n ruf)- unlub siient on the subject foreveri-pour " «s. My»tirife, saires, shallnot be made « »Man-r « wlshcchaikssetrin , ASCII« make one apology-to her et« son Zulauf, who is along getting farneusernent Messieurs, l have graud cause to be satisfy with le Doctcur smith, and so has my wife. He is one supetsb.·rnan, and my wife vaire rnush wish to see him, and will speak to him about being ti1c—-what you call ?—le par- rain of that enfant ist«-legte, who obtain his way in de world by his skeel. I see in your papier Maus. le Docteur smith writc to you sometimes very often, and that he spcahofthe old Bot-ge which is hitch to the grand « Missouri.» What he means by Kbewailing of the barge P» Eh? ls it reference to my wife—-when sha be- wail in the room de state when she become the happy mama avec son aideP List-ce- qu’i1 mean this way ? Will you make mes compliments, and Madame’s compliments to Mons. le Doc- teur, and say he shall call vaire sooft, direct— ly and see Madame. Votre träkhumble serviteur, Pnnncors Hvrkoxrre Das Jus-trank. N. B. what is all this l hear in my ab— sence about the militaire ? Eh ? ,Monsieur Blennis one chaplainl—l cannot- believe him-it must be one autre joke. Ah! you very much fun in your papier—toujours— every days-Any wife laugh vaire much. ». P. l-l.»Dns J. colored Music-A Mr. Jarueson in, Eng- land, is teaching what is called colored tust» sie, by which persous are taught to perform on the piano almost at the first touch of the keys. The pupils play from sight. The keys of the piano forte are colored to vari- ous lengths, to correspond with similar colors in the book z color being note, height being octave, and length being time. . » K? There are two modes of establishing a reputation—to be praised by honest men and to be abused by fools. its· A peak in the vicinitytk the « Old Man of the Mountainll has been named « waltet Peak»-iu honor of Miss waltet, the lady editor of« the Evening Transcripz in Kosten. We hppe that the «0ld Man» will be· have respectfnssp syst» Ists-rosig» gis.