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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1855)
Tli London Time from which w lake (be extract Mo, stand by common con sent t the head of nil tbe journal in tL world. v Tb anooymout writers who adit it may U looked upon a ilia exponent of the pnn clples which ire popular with th greet fnessee iu the Jlrilub realm. The tcatbing rebuke which the Time dealt out to the pampered, dull and inefficient aristocracy, irbo h'dJ the rein of government, simply, by rirtne of royal parentage, would seem to Indicate that the recent failures of the gor ernes eat, io planning aad executing the Crimean expedition, bat opened the eyes ufKiili-hinen.st least, to the transcendent folly Y conferring office and title apon mien who are destitute of talent, energy and true greatness J simply because tome of their ancestors fur remote, may bare per formed soma exploit as V night errant, or bare been dulbed with a title, as rewards fur baring been for a long series of years faithful turuspiU in tome old feudal king's kitchen. Talent, which together with honesty con stitutes the only real aristocracy in the uni verse, seen) just now to be considerably abore par with the Knglish masses, who are casting about with tlie most intense anxiety, fort wisdom aJuste to the task of extri cating England, from the perilous osition in which the government has placed it, and which they are already despairing of ercr finding among the nobility. . We can see no remedy for them at pres ent, but to wait quietly till the winter fol lowing 1850, when we will send over "Sain' as an "envoy extraordinary," who will per 'bap be able to let them a little into the light, as to the best way to dispose of "dead bead officials: Perllae t Arlstecratle Kale la Kaalaas P.awt.r Mere lewaras Nelf-tMrerasseat. la the life of ? ery wail there are certain perils 'wliea, overcome by nine bodily we.knea, led .asid.by nine strong passion, or engrossed by some I firorlle pursuit, be eermo to loon his grasp over hie destiny, to rebel hie effort sfler the eud at which 'be leetraininf, and lo link beck Into euw, Indo lence and self coinplseenoy. Much such a period has this country passed through since the ootsblieh- mailt of free trade is 1846. Immersed in the pur ouit of maUrisJ wealth, proud of tho extension which our noble principle (eve to our commerce, and happy la the relief of piiperiru end the in creased facility of finding employment, we hare beoaoBlytn well coalent with things se they wi re, and loo little disposed to inquire what they should be. Tho revolutions of 1 648, and the crime awoiiee and absurdities la which they giro riie, bed predsoed a resolion sgsinst liberal sympathies end .pinions, end a tendency lo eubmil without in quiry lu whatever aulheritMM miglil be pieced orer us. The election of 1853 wh a stiugje for a principle virtually coudemued alreedy, end pisell celly obsolete, and the notion only Ihoughl li strengthen Ihe hands of those in whow sdheeion In fti Iradai they fell entire coiilideiice. From ditVer ul eircvrmiaiicee il canie to pat. iliel at no p. nod since the Itefoem bill had the aristooratio families obtained Arm a hold on office, place and patron age ai in Ilia commencement of the year 1854. They had oonduoled our bneiueae for many yeare -ritaoat any sitraoidinsry mloearriage or misfor tune, and we were content to leare them the field of politic as their peculiar mention and monopoly. But war hae alwaye been noted ae an umpiring inneratsr the deetreyer of conventional respeoui. bilitles, and the overthrows! of all manner of snug and comfortable cliuues and outcries. The eiprrience ..f the last few inonthe has awa kened Ihe people of Englond from their dreams of wealth and pnriiy from their Iradllloual aelf- gmtiheations over the navnl and military siploiteof the Isle war, stid from tlie supposition that men Invested with high rank and clothed with great of fice are possessed of faeulliee equal to the direction f our affair, wheuev.r there ie more than an or.ll naryalrainon the vessel of State. Our eye. are open, anJ we behold we ere nuked. We ask for la'ent suftWut lo canduel great attain to snecves ful conclusions, end iiiti, , tenl o are offered tillee an I pe ligreea, W. k for merit, and we are ourred in exchange high eonu.aioiu, or, at beet seniority. The cold ehade of arietccraey U over ua all, and nothing ran grow beneath h evp ihe offshoot. i tho Irr.itse'f. Vn lu Ihe mi.l.lL, .J Novemborllme iunirj- believ.d itself lo h.ve ar mies, general!, statesmen, departments, all equal to their orvoral duliea, al of the very beet the -ori eeuu au,u, and now, in the middle of Feb mary, In three .Iwrt nimh, all io changed, or re Iherell ie revenel. W. b.v. ..ok. (Wm,, dreim of h..pe, pro.rity and suoee t. diawter and aatray. t ,,,, Un , our aunistere kwravhing more tlian nrf aeatelv. bat tber bar remained, Jiilherto, paaive iecUUa of the method is which their be lux and desreot latereeU here bees squandered and betrayed. Perhaps they have cherished a hope thai si the meeting of Parbamenl all Uunp would be well Prha they harebeea eooleul la read uW sentiments nuthfully reilcettrd la tbe oolunine of Ihe preae. Whnlerer be Ihe cseat of their silence, the mum exkae no loosw, sod w bsrs I look for n ainreeBea of eublio opinio from ooe sod of Hue country I lb otber, which will osnrey I oar governing elseeee mew ciew ana iulihj. warning that the patieai of the nation is ex- bauetod , and that aecemity f widening Ihe area from which oar eelir Ie I be take is groat and paramount. The eethuwaMie meeting ai me Iowa of Derby hai led Ihe way, and the remaining towns of Kuglaad will aot be slow lo follow. The cry ai for practical eUleuneiwhip, for opra ng a free earner I talent, for placing our n sources la bands equal U Hie emergency. Tbe Perby pe tilioiiers bold o eslraregenl or exaggerated Ua guagelbey declare Iheir oonfidcno lo tbe justice of Ihe wsr, they express Iheir humilistioo and regret al the d waters which bsve occurred, Ibey pray for s eoarcbing Inquiry Into Iheir eaueee, and euggeet remedies sdequsts to the emergency which we hsvo lo meet. While minatere sre debating bow I fill up Ike moat offices with lbs leatt coapeleat pereooe.aud eouidering lie claims of rank, of family and of connection of everthing eicepl merit and capacity while Ihe friends of "rioing young ststcewen,' of the true breed are indiTatigably soliciting their advancemtul from office to office, the people of England, who ear for none of Ibeee things, are gravely taking Ihs matter into Iheir serious oousideraliua, and com ing I euociutious bnl little farorable la Ihe liability of Ihe prearnl governing ehuavo. We have k en ready to allow place and palro sags to be monopolised by a few great familiee. We nave been eouteal I live in onr own country, etrangers to oar own government, excluded fii m tlie working of our owa balHulioas, but il wss only oa condition that our notional pride should he rapt-cled, end our Uileieete aad peeilioa In the great family of nation remain iaviolste. This our arietocracy have failed to secure t ae, and therefor the people of England will, we hope, demand, in no spirit of wild sad Ibeorolicol lev elling, in ae spirit of hatred or snimeeily to sny portion of ibe eommunily, but in tbe spirit of prac tical reform of an urgent and intolerable grievance, that tlie syetcm wbU'b excludes ph-bexa talent from high office, shall henceforth be discontinued, snd thsl in the ermy, si the dek and in tbe council, theee men ehall be called to public service who are beat able toaerve the public. We wish all succeae to the movemeat. Il has been our painful lot lo wilne more nearly than others and to obtain mora ample information as lo Ihe manner in which lliia war has been couduoled, and we do not heeilate to eipreaa Ihe opinion that without an entire chango of system, a substitution of youth bat Is at ry f MeBehtkeff. Aa English Omcer, now a prisoner io Sersato. d, had a biter m al I bia from young lady in Kmrlaad. I the eifcet, that sb "hoped when b look MenehikorT prisoner, that he would wad bar button from bis cost, for her to keep as a relic The Utter wss forwarded by a flag of true into Hevaalopol, with other letters for prwonsrs bow In Ihe enemy's ksnds, Tine letter fell iut .tlsncbi koife owa hands, of course to b read rr d- i..A On eomin lo Ihe sbov paieaur, he Immediately cut a button from bis coat, and oonl il out aoder Asg of truce, to be conveyed to Ike lady with a remsrk to Ihe following effect i "That be bad ao idea of being taken prisoser, bat rather than diappoial a young lady of so simple a request he would ulfil her wish himself before Ihe time srrlred." Praalag. Pruning, proiierly epvaklne;, Is the judicial remo val of encumbering and uwlea wood every yesr, eo ae to regiilnte the branehi in every part of the tree, snd thus give access to the sun and air to free ly penetrate through the whole Ire; this is boomv ssry; for if the sir snd sun canoot get freely to Ihe fruit and the leave, tbry are imperfectly matured; ihe leavee cannot properly ierform Uielr functions, thus the sap is luirfeetlv ehiboraled, and bith the wood and fruit are imperfectly njiened. As to the time to prune, there is a diversity of opinions, whether it should be performed in Ihe full, after tlie leaves are off, or early in the spring, be fore Ihe buds breuk. This Ie immaterial; It ie only a disagreement whether tries should be pruned at the beg'nuing or end of their dormant stale, but it amounts lo nothing; pruning may be done any lime during Ihe dormaut stale of Ibe Inv; it should, however, be performed before the mp begin to flow in ihs spring. In Ibeee remarks we allude to what Ie termed winter pruning summer pruning is a different operation, of which we ohsll speak on a future occasion. In pruning it b necessary to be well acquainted with th nature of tbe tree to be pruned; without this, it ie hnpoasible to prune to sdvantsge. All tree sre not alike in their nature; some produce their fruit on the young wood of the pre ious year's growth, others on spurs which grow from the old wool, sad others on Ihs young wood of the present year's growth; these points require attention by the opcrstor, to rnible him to perform the operation aright. Apple, pear, plum and cherry trees bear pririci pally on spurs which grow or srlse out of the wood of two or three year's growth. TTiesc branches with spurs continue to bear for several years. Iu pruning these trees, due regard should be paid to the production of these spur branchee, by short' eniug the yonng wood on the main bronchi; the nie'u branches should bo regulated as todistauce from another, so as lo give the tree a uniform ap pearance, and lo keep it open for the admission of the sun and air. IVarhes, nectarines and nprieota produce their and euergy for age and decrepitude unless some j fruit 00 ,m )'"""& wood of tho previous year's plan eaa be hit upoa by which merit shall bs the growth; in pruning them care will bs necessary to formerly of the Cattaraugus Republican, an ardent Iteniocrat supporter f the tierce 4 Kitig ticket in 185'i, made some aUrtling statement a to the bargain r.ecliveiy and successively between Bishop Hughe on the one side, and Gen. Scott and Cen. Pierce on the other. Col. Shenklnnd, in remarking upon the influence the Roman Catholic priesthood cxi-rU-d in our former election, said that it was now well understood that Uin. Scott, a short timo after his nomination, had an in Uirviow with Iti.hop Hughe, at which tbe Bishop asked what the Ocneral would do for tint Roman Catholic, in case their vote should be secured lo him. The uencral requested to have fourdays for consideration. The Jiishop would not consent ; he demand, ed an instant reply, and insisted up"n it. despiio all entreaty. The General then promised a seat in the Cabinet This was not enough ; the agreement must be iu writing. Of eoumo this wa reluctantly yielded to. The knowlcdgo of the transac tion wn intended to be kept secret among the fuittful; it was, however, suffered to give so much courn''e and confidence lo certain Whitrs at the Astor House, that some sus picion of the arrangement were aroused in the minds of the Tammany Hall leaders. By getting somo of the Whig partixan in a tntlfoie state, the bargain was "wormed out." Thereupon a deputation waa im mediately sent lo Gen. Tierce, who author ized hia friends to secure repudiation of tho Scott contract and the formation of another in hit on favor, by making the generous offer lo the Roman Catholic Alii ance, of a Cabinet post, foreign Mission, and lha next besi office in tho President's gift. This of eotirso ovcrsot enernl Scott and elected Gen. Titrco, who redeemed his pledge by making Mr. Campbell hi Post master General, Mr. Soule his minister lo Spain, Mr. O.Connor U. S. Attorney for the Southern district of New York all of these three being of Roman Catholic faith, and one of the mttit least of foreign birth. To show still Cither the truth of this state ment, it is only necessary to add, that, after the resignation of Air U Connor, in pursu ance of his sympathies and co-oieration in the controversy of Collector lirouson with Secretary Guthrie, a controversy provoked by tho Administration against the A l.iman tine party, 1'resitleut Pierce wascuni-lleri to appoint another Roman Catholic in his place, namely John McKeon, also hii Ad amantine, and all this to carry out on original bargin, even nt the peril of alienating the Softs, who could not unJcf-tand why ainither Adamnntine should take the placcofau Ad amantine who went out of oflice brcru-e he was au Adamantine. These charge are now distinctly made, and it remains for the Prcrco and fcott organs of l32to reiiol them, or confess them by fault. Philadel phia Sun. derlr,andsoiiilw r tin of llism Wr committed in Sardinia, for begging. They are til very destitute of elothiug, bsriat been hurried from Ik prison to th frigal wub. out Belle. ' Tbcy say Ihsy wr sesatily fed during their lonir Base of M days, snd wer used with much cruelly by th officers of the frigsto, who frequently knocked them down. Forty-tight of lh number sspreae a willingness to go to the Far Weet, prorided a sufficient um ofniotx y is given them to keep Uiem from waul until they eau so far fall Into the habits of labor as to be able to ssrn their owa living. Tho Sardinian Consul bss been notified Dial special bonds will be required for each and all of litem. En. Poll, only critjrion in the Hilling up of civil and military office without, in fact, complete abandonment of Ihe claims of -wealth, of family and of iutcreols, reudn th strong t and clearest wood of the pre vims year's growth, cutting out the weak shoots ami such aa grow in a direction iu which they are not iu fttvuf of that higher nobility which the hand oJ needed, being careful lo keep iliv tree open. Cod ha Impressed on the forehead of every men of laleut, il ie vain tor i lo continue Ihe present contest, and boiler lo accept any condkioae how ever degrading and how ever humiliating, since no degradation and no humiliation sail'ered at ths hunde of an enemy ess exceed those w hich onr own servility sr.d mcanBNs have inflicted, and about lo inllirt upon ourselves. than ioenpak-'e. Kvery public department he been ..w.,ra.n..Bopee imoeeiluy by the weight of ...oenuavig rouune and worthies. f,rulity, and on o roes mat we are aware of hae ibe r ghl nun beea selected I fill ihe right pl.ee. Everv-Ib-V h. keen ua-.uuued , , itgnt wlk,h -tf "" ' b de.int4 iBerediUe;y "fw - -., a ,:. as yet bee) iBji , eVeinterreg. Burn, g.nBscBt k4 beea reconstituted and sireugibMMd only by th ium. Uire. of ue sred ng mensVera, aad me pnwwtio, of one who ie ai k at ae g.Jtr e awy u om tiL The people of KagVand have rmai.d quiet an der all U.,se tUiiigt. Tliey kav m should th.7 (eel t-ihe mortality wfci. hs. gnaisBg,.,rykerlh. They have bo led how J,!d they not f the ift red kle and ioep! cable confuses and siundit. .k. k v.l aaWeatniLe .1 w Bt eatmragaat inisfiua ieewld Ber kar. r- -", mmi ocoasmoing 7 T , . . rll eoehl never -..fU Mhy A. w'sWrtk.. k-g s.l.a hm .. !..,, ttri eeBed,,. Tl,ryf. Weeae L.I.Br. The women seem determined lo put Ihe liquor sellers through, Maine law or no Maine law. In Newcastle. Henry Co., we believe there were re cently Intimations thrown out of purpose to "dry" the traffic up by some means, fair or forcible, but we have not learned what has been done further. In llrookville, the ladiee visited all the shops and left with Ihe owners a petition lo abandon the business, snd subeequenlly reported their success in Ihe shape of letters (Vein ths dealers, some ex pressing willingness to quit si once, ami others avowing a determination to sell the last diop of their liquor. The ladiee of Wabnsh performed a similar operation for Ihe liquor men of that place, aud Ihe consequence was s pretty nearly total des truction of it for s while. Whether it hue reviv.d sines wo have not heard. Some two or three other casee iu this Stale occurred to in, but we don't remember the circumstance with any dint ucln as For awhile, the women, l.ke Ihe old man w th tlie boy that "hooked" his applee, were williug to use mini measures , bill, recently, it seems, findimr thai neither threite nor petitions will do, they liave dctrrroiucd to see what viilut the ie in "stones." hatchets, ami force. The first, or at least Ihe most noted sftnir el this kind, happened at a place with horrible name, in Wisconsin, we are not sure, but believe it was Barulwo. or aometl.in. I . , ... iiae il, in wnicn liquor was conquered completely, suu uie lair rioters never puuwhed for Iheir law I" job. Subsequently, we think, Ihere wae some ereilemenl iu Shelbyville, in this Slate, from the same eaiass, or the appnheusion of il, and Mill lalsrlw or three similar affaire, in different parts f the country. Th meet recent, of which sny notice hae yet been pubUhed. bannened in Plea. sanl Hill, neerCiucinunli, last week, of which we publish a fuU aocouut But Ihe lateal of all. e.n,. " oa Wednesday la CeBterville, in this Stale. torsom daya, we were laid. tWa h.,1 k.... .Ho.! aoauc. ef such a purr.,. The women aa tried aU appeals aud smimenta In 1.1... .1.. desleret, quit, but iavaia, aad resolved at lest, u,ey weum ua. u,e law ialo their own hands, -the worse poUs use which Ihe law can bs put. bad a. it proe.rbi.lly W, t. meddle with. So s oommitleo f them hirad a .j dew. to lh. Ubl-hm..l Ur. p, n, W sfur n. Ulk. ihr fct m induced kirn ! Vines b or on the young shoots of tlie same sea son. In prunug these, all weak shoots should bo token out, retaining only tlie strongest rods or canes; these should be shortened according to tbeir strength; the object to be nimed at, Is to retain only stu.li quant ty of buds as will break strong. Cam will be nec.mary sons not hi retain more rods than Ihe epace occup'ed by the vino will allow of and placing them in sueh pimiticns as will allow free circulation or tne air, and freely admit the raye of the sun. Gooseberry bushes bear on the young shoots of the pre vious season s gowth. Iu pruning them cut out all cross shoots, retaining only ths etronir. straight shoots of the previous year's growA; of inese retain only the best and most ripened wood. Ooe berry biulu cannot bo lea too open; if you llow lha branches to get crowded, you csnnot ex pect fine fruit. Air must be admitted freely among ihe branchee to obtain good fruit. The black cur rant also bean on the young wood, and should be pruned in s similar msuuer to the gooseberry. The wuile snd red currant produce their fruit on snurs ef old wood; in pruuiug them aire will also be nec eemry to form an on bush, with tho Unring branches, which should be stoned to induce them to sour, and all the other young wood should be cut beck to two or three eyes, being careful to keep me on 'ii ojien. In pruning, it is necessary to cut e'enn and smooth wib ..harp safe, anl all young shoots that co.i.e where they are not needed, ehould be cut clem out t w to the main stem so as to leave no eyes to fill the tree wiih useless wood. In Riving directions for pruning, it impossible to give d.rectione hivh branch should be taken out snd wlneh left in; only the princ ples of the aysUm can be given in r tins; the relative position of the branches can only be determined by actual h.r. Lvation;tl,e operator, if ho un iorst.nds the nriel. ph . and names of the tree, will b, able to dee'de ontha point. Tlie shore remark, will give him the requisite Information on the principlee that go.ue mm in the oporuiion.-Oei.... The Presidency. The Kansas Squatter Sovereign of the tn.l. . -...if , . . . . .. torn nisi, says : "ve iioistto lay (let the day be remembered) at our mast bend the uame of General David K. A tchinson, of i Missouri, as a candidate for the Presidency in 1850. Ttl BetttBtrlBta ClectloB, The propositions that aro published as f'lll'iws in the Richmond Whiji clearly indi cate that somebody is willing to go his pile on the success of the Know Nothing ticket iu old Virginia : 1st. I will bet any person (tho money to be deposited in the Exchange Bunk of Vir ginia, at Itichmoud, on or before the 15th day of March next.) 140,000 that Henry A. Vise will not be the next Governor of Vir ginia. 2d. I will deposit 025,000 ngainst $40, 000 that Mr. Wise is beaten by a majority of 5,000 in tho Slate. 3d, I will deposite $20,000 against $40,000 that he is beaten by a majority of iVjiiuu voirs. 4th. I will deposite. 150.000 amiirm $25,000, that within the next twouty'years uenry a. tse whi not, be Uovernor "f this or any othrr State or Territory of North America. Lord Klein's Opinio of tbe Pierce Aamtn Ut ration. should F trmtr. Hesaan t.atolle latrti.es t m We have teen in several of ane m hrniw.L J..l J i, . w i h f PyH-Vled "sUrtling" which first appeared m the Fredonia (N Y Advrrtisera snnu .: v ' V v...v ,u,c 91,11, sal inia Ik : : ". wills bU wua-e. Ther N.s fri. .a lis the b u U,, Court llou. kuuciJ net the man, but the barrels, i th. k-.j j . j i - Mi. BqMniU) the gutlw.f.pta, ft . We bav sot beard what kaa bee, " ' rm stars of .h wm doa. " m"cc rv. mu iBlbrmwio, got it-7Ws. Sit,, JWUtL iter Amnriqn ... .v... .i , it has been widely repubiis a7d K ention of those futerestc. in ccn.ro erti g U charge, dt,nctly challenged, yet th, I mu therefor be taken a, e,,.,f..... V come from a rtwooiisilda Jn,i . J citrriiriiaa -re..K.,w1in,tud1eJ!)iicnw The late Governor Geueral of Canada, Lord Elui, ha I made a speech at a banquet at Diinfi rnilino. Aiupnjj other tbinirshu said : l'Ut what could have been the atn of matters in America! Whv, there never was a President who was elected with a grentor nppcaratice of popular support than ,,.o.,)v , resident ot tlie t lilted Stales, and I vtniure to say that there never was mi aaministration which seemed to be more utterly discredited anion? all parties than (he present administration in the United S'ates, but you observe that under the Atireriean system they are saddled with that lentloman tor four years, and I defy them to get nd of him or his ministers, if he cto keep them. Now we have in this country that Drivile t,i.K ; .. ft s o v u iu O Willi life auppoMd to be enjoyed by the ladies ami I am not quite sure that that privilege .o p .vsmcieu w tne ladies of Aberdeen (a lug.i)-we have the privilege of chang ing our minds whereas, under the AmerieiTn .,cm,i.iey are Dnt aide to do so excent once in four years. (Applause.) 1 The SsrdlBl I Hipt t.reat Riots at t.tarlanstl. Maty killed wBBe. Tli Military failed U An election took place in Cincinnati on the 2d of April; which resulted in bloody riot between the Americans and Germans, which bad not been quelled at latest advi ces.' Tho following telegraphic despatches from Cincinnati, will show the progress of the riot from day to day : Cincinnati, April 3, 1655. Our inunicinal .lection took place to-day. It is reported that the Know Nothings wer not Bow. ed lu rote la lb Eleventh ward, that section of tlie city being strongly (Jrrmsn A psrty of Americana therefore took possession of the pills, snd destroyed the ballot box. ' The riot resulted in Ihe killing of one snd woun ding several. Wa bar not yet learned Ihs result of lit elec lion. April 3. The election (s still undecided. It is said that frsnd has been discovered in Hi Twelfth Ward, which gave Farrea ;Dem) 500 ma jority, and il is proposed to throw out Ihe entire rote of the ward. If this is done, Taylor, (Am.) w II have about 100 majority : but if Ihe ward ia counted, Karren will hnve from four to five hund red majority. The Eleventh wunl is suppmed lo have giveu about 700 majority for the Utmocratio candidate, but the ballot bnxc were destroyed and Ihe rote lost There is but little doubt but the Democratic ticket would have been successful had not the dis turbances occurred. There wus no rioting last nighL It is thought that ten or twelve persons bar been killed or mortally wounded in the affrays of yesterday, ristols were used indiscriminately, aud Ihe only wonder is that tho destruction of life was not greater. Yesterday was altogether the mol disgraceful election day that has ever been experienced in Cincinnati. The following is the sequel to the election dis turbances: It was found lint lh ballot box in th Twelfth ward contained fifty-five more rote thau there were names on the poll-list. One of tho Judccs insisted on throwing out the vote of the Ward, but Ihe others would not agree. While Ihe Judgee were counting tho rotes a body of men entered the room, end, taking Ihe box forcibly from llicin, burnt the ballots and tally lists in the open streets. Thus the votes of Ihe Eleventh and Twelfth Wurds were disposed of, and the remaining Wards give Taylor 477 majority. The American pirty contend that a large amount of illegal voting waa done. It is reported that Mr. Taylor will not accept the office, under the cirounistuuccs. April 39 o'olock P. M. Our community contiues intensely excited. The csnnon taken from the Germans yesterday by Ihe Americans was quietly conveyed from the public lauding this afternoon by the former An immense number of people have assembled iu Filth street market place. They have sent a Committee for the cauuou which had been taken to Fieemtin's Hall, and passed resolutions that if it is not delivered forthwith they will go and take it, Thie they appear determined to do, and s se. rioue riot seems unavoidable. Cincinnati, Wednsday, April 4 A. M Nothing of special importance transpired after our lost despatch last night. This morning a large crowd assembled in Fifth street Market space, and ihe greatest excitement 1.8 manifested. The Germans have agreed lo deliver up the cannon at 10 o'clock thia morning, and if they do it may prevent a collision. The military, urMerthe direction of Ihe Sheriff. marched ovel the canal aud took possession of the wheels of the cannon, and this having been ac complished, tlie crowd dispersed, and matters are rapidly quieting down. No furthor disturbance is now apprehended. It ie understood the Know Nothings will hold a meeting lo-nighl to expresa their viuws with refer ence to the late proceedings. sli wa ab! at any moment, by exercising H, to arraet th mutiforfaOoo, b1i next became a speaking medium. 0b wa not entranoed a eome are, Intn a aUt of unooraKiouanee, bat waa' fully sw sre of 11 ah wa saying and of all that oe- eurrul around bar. Hhe, howtver, bad not ad vanced Cur enough to know lh oouro whence cam th thought Which she was tillering, and shs Imnginsd Ihey Bi(tit b th product of bef own mind. To convince her on that ubjl, h ' wa shown, through the liaarumeMaUty of bat wn ' mind, all lh particular of th wreck of lh Htem-' er 8Jt Francisco that her upper dec Had been swept oH and a certain number bad thus perished ' thai lh reeidu of thus on board bad been lies' off iu three ve-sel, o 1 wer thtu on their way, fa different direction fur different porta, and that lit steamer had been abandoned on the sea. AU thi was several day be fur suy new bad reached User bnd, ef th accident to that vrseel, and sh wa told lo wail snd se if the Information which bad' been given her, and which wa much mora detail ed dian I bar written, was not strictly acurtor snd then determine for herself whether It wss her own mind. A few days brought nunate coufirma--tlon of evury incident which bad been disclosed to' her. Sine then this faculty f knowing thing at eV distance ha greatly improved. She saw the wreck of th A rt-tle when It wa oeceriug. Sh' ssw and detailed wills grant curacy, s Suisse1' quent account showed, th recent cllil'S 6n th Canada Railroad, and that a few moment after It happened, and while the dead and wounded were being lifted ont of the ruins. She ha seen and! described tlie elate of things at Sevastopol and tta. vicinity, and she has frequently eVeeribed scene, and conversation doing oa at tk Bwnieot, at the distance of several kindred mile from berj and all this, not when sh was la a trance, but In 0r elate of njcBtnl conaciousaee loU srennd her. fiho uext became developed to speak different language. Sh knows no language but her own, and b little smattering of boarding: school -French-Yet she hue spoken nine or ten diflerent tongue. sunH limcs for au hour nt a time, with Ihe ease and fluency of a native. It is not uiifrequeBt that fur-; e'gneis converse whli their spirit-friends through her in their own language. A recent instsuc oc curred where a Greek gentleman had sere rod iuter- lews, and fur sum hours at a time carried on tho conversation on hi part in Greek, and receireaT his answers sometimes in that language and some times in English ; yet until then she had never ard a word of modern Greek spoken. About the same time her musical powers beeamer 'veloped. She hue repeatedly sung in foreign langmges, such as Italian, Indian German and Polish, nd it is now not (infrequent thnt she sings in her own languages, improtiiing both words and tune as she proceeds the melody being very unique and perfect, and the sentiments iu the highest de gree elevating ami ennobling. Her next advance was to see Spirits and spiritu al scenes, and llow scarcely a day parses that she does not dcser.be the Spirits who are present, eutirs s rangers to her, yet very readily recognized and identified by their inqu'ring friends. This has, of late, been witnessed by very many persons, and. many an unbeliever iu ep'rlttiul intercourse has beeip overwhelmed wi lift he evidence of identity which thus by sight snd by communion has been pre--seuted. Tho Tribune copies the above and adds the fol lowing comments : , "Now be it far from us to spnk of such 'Man!- fetfaticins' with levity or stubborn incredulity. If such prevision, or whatever it may bo termed, a is here attributed to Mis Edmonds; actually exists, , we want to know it, and that tlie world should know ' and profit by it. When a shallow-pntcd ignora- mus reels off nonsense by the yard, and tells us it is philosophy, or poetry, or metaphysics, communi cated through him by Pytlingoris,'or Pluto, Slink-: spore or Uyron, Swedenborg or Franklin, we hau to laugh who could help it t but this is a differ ent matter. If, then, Miss Edmonds saw tlie wreek of the Arctic, while it was occurring, and ' the Canada railroad collision, and the armies in and around Sevastopol, she can likewise seo where the- jpillant Kane and his heroic party arc now 'battling llio watch' agninat Tolor frosts nnd darkness, and it is her duty to enlighten their many friends with reRurd to their position and fortunes. If, then, she will send us a statement showing their present lat itude nnd longitude, how they are sheltered, sub- : sisted and employed, and whatever else may be necessary to give us a true report of them as if a ; traveller in a balloon had alighted among them yesterday and brought away such tidinn aa ther could send we will give $100 to such charitable institution or benevolent enterprise as shs may dee- i ignste, payable whenever her statement shall have been confirmed by ordinary human testimony. Is not this fair T Ought not our offer to be ac cepted ? If not, why not t Jesuitism aad tttreat iBteHect. The. .T ABInla liatfA hopTt in viat.,A- . i ..... . V.,.MV, mree nm . drcd years: thev hava ht ih.i. :.i. .t . . I..J ,.r J .e. .. . . . . .. .!" " IO. a,CMa eiecna.iC? 'ne viiitea States r choicest intellect of all Eurupe-they nerer take I, ........ . UOJ lwm CU8Ioay 4nd r.murked (hat r Al- the order of Ju.U. p-.t... i . . . m a . ' ' ' wa" b wu com mitted tojail, was illegal. Cincinnati, April 4i0 doi. We have had no fighting to-day. The Germans delivered im ik. . , ' had taken peeou of. but retained th. wheet belonging to it The Darli. . bout th. U,..., tu 1:,: 1-re.ng tk j" . '-uiuiiary are still under arm The lud u re thM lh d.mcn(iej natewilhoul further bloodied. Wonderful, If True. llTH'T1. Wd to be S A M-s.1 ssultti tram Basioa fee .u. Wth, suppeerd I ksv recmu for Ihe Brit-h. "-..-ooruireeat. time, i1H!rei,r 10 num hers dai v. aiui c . fuchfacu are &d.-ulil i.i . u ' "x who arrived in ih. t...-.' ' . .. J" Duhlu. in,n-.:.: aproiound:. - ... ." ",r "re -pcn,i,g for ' I i " , -oey speak for them-1 , r ,nB mm swoucrs of E lv-.a4iu Sfnuin, v., ....1. .i . . ready. mepa-enger.br tie S.rdiu . r-i . ..... . """aa'fl vay recently Geney, about whom moeh hbU Z , yet in th. city. Very ehortlv af.ee .v " i ' """ea began toapy to lh, En)i- rm Z I ,.T. 'I'' ,vt I w..a iUU (IlUIlilH Ui a . . . a common man when they kuow it j they wojee' every pupil to a severe ordeal, intellectual aaav ' physical, as well as moral, in order to aeoertain. whether he has the required stuff in him to make.- ' a strong Jesuit out of. They have . .cheme fl education maaterl y in iur way. But them h.. j been a single great original man produced in th s company ot Jesuit from 1545 lo 1854. They b- -sorb talent enough but they strangle it Clipped i " oaks never grow large. Pnin. the root ofa tree ' with a spade, prune the branches doe to the bole, what becomes ol the tree t The bole iteelf re-. main, thin and scant and slender. : Cwj a man be : conventional dwarf and a natural riant at ih..' ! same time 7 Case your little boy's limbs in metal, '' M I j -1'-- lor lueiU . -v.-wit.mic ,wd account for much that has been L U' hule But. on. ha. 1 state that at battle, twear, crippled by wound, in the Ie - Phcitlyrevealod. mll ZZTJl I?. UZIIV IAS t CT lifter I -.-in-B Mnm.u ,.r - , ,tBU 6-i M "f i ' 'cuut aevAirktMaH t Z P, or. pnt'. creed, U th. only 1 for a standing, mental:. vnJ m.,r,;v Md j, ,. msn l" i" i be grow, not The great God- ' anableja.i.t.aujuniliJ -k.. T" I ProTided 'h natural mode of operation-do . ' .r of Spiritnalim, he conceded by ?to JJV " ' "W' ,ara 'Dd BeDd th. ,mnd. In bis new volume he give th. tji I mve,e " J00' er my reqaeet T IHinkGrfwiH ' - ""-.ecounlrfphenomel0 h10-. b. i n i urr IDA liIiA.Aa.:iU a a Vmrm. fii..l.. celebration on ih. 2 .l r..i "o H'" : r.br a . iZ V " PI" ' laud, now of ih- V ank-i . ---"'""-.Bd.ppeutoh.r, and; ''-m,... . 1 eui aav. oe,,, wyierj recentlv devUn-j .. - . . . uKMium : ai nrst sue was violent! i. I -""y. th., .,uJu, onr omc of th,mic7wh;t7hr,:,,,,'"d mi"" , f "bst .be w r, nainj. u,vin? , Bwrmlag M Teames r.Blte.tUry. Louisrille, March 29. Th. T o. I PitentiT aa consumed br fir. .hi. m-.:.. On.eonrictwBncheredtode.th. No.Ki.pe.