L
.V
llJUlUc
j, B. OUODLANDLR. J Lllltj,
oi .ir. whom: no in?.).
PRINCIPLES, not MEN.
TERMS $1 23 prr Atii-iim. if paid m mlviuict)
M-IWJSl'.ltlKS VOL. II. NO 17.
U.KAI.IIKI.I), !'A. WKDMvSDAY, NOV. 13, IllOi.
ti W
lift B
SPEECH OF HON. S. A. I0UGLAS.
.
ON 1 III: SI A IK
F TIIK t NUi.N.
' iiCered in tlr I 'ml, ,1
..laundry 1'itil,
nl
I OVUM .li.
.. f ...... l . i . . i
"I remit tin iieeovity which has made
, , . .
it my lu y to repronncH heo danpt-rous
mi.l rt'w.lutioiimy opinions ot the 1im-
d. it dec!. No consideration could have
induced m to have li.no en but Ihe nj- 1
Vywlilcl, Mr. J....coln I-m Idly ndvue,,-
,, ns t.r..s . mniiK'. .-rot. lie Kcpul, L 1
j inty ntiduH Umm..v, ,...o .S l,y tl
ort!,.Tn .,ocro:y lo v - 0 r,!,, ,,,,, ,
1 1 joutlici 11 coutiti y. I tdiould .ike to
... .1 1 1
li' one: (-niitor 011 1I1111 fide o the Cliuin -
.1 .,,..1:1.. . ,r .i I., -i .
her, in llii" eonlidciico of the 1 res dont
, . 1 11 1 . .1 1 i-i . 1
ckd, ivl.ii will inyc llif li.irdiliood to do,
Jiy III... ."U.Jwlllv'.'iii ei.iinn ui!U!C(l uv Ills
.1 11.. 1 .1.. .. . .... 1 . . 1 ... .. . 1 . 1
iot:. to oiiiry oit tho l.oliry infjii iitcd in '
llu.,,.e..cli lionnvhicli 1 have rend. I t ike ,, uv ,,., tlo f;niJ . (i0 mllior.
proat i. -anii,. , w.yinfc., Iiowover. Imt ,;f Ulu ,.lit, j StaUn. 0111 Uu.i.
,o uul In-licv., the nyl.u of the .South will Soutlj Cf.ioliti:x hi.s.lono, .ind others
mute ally suiU-r undor I he ..dtniinstrutton ,,, (lj0lU (0 B0 ,i(1( s,m m no
ol Mr. I.ii.eol.i. I r-M?ut what I hnrernid i huuan llfii,lg wilh:n ici. boundm ir-s who
on another ocmo,,, that neither he nor (.klllM...,, ,; ia,00 ,0 UliuJ
party will Jmo the ,mwoi -to toany, llOW ,..,, ; (o cnfurM
a.tpr.ijiul.e.al t. southern rhts ..d tn- ,)tlV(j? ArillK.san(1 ..vic-t onn makowa.s,
lero-tM.it the Union .Lull he pre.e. ved ,,ul .J((1(0t ,.lWH jn lU (.ountrV-
M the southern .stato. hhal retain a full T)l(, ,,lWK ca, be ,.rorceJ ony ,,v the t.ivil
,.t:l,pt.0l..nl,,tl. IIUnSo torcss.-',iuti(m(ie8iUvsUleJ . he ;u'u
vtltu au.Mjo.uy ..,;mSi w.cm 111 imsu .uy
n ml 111 ttie jjouscoj iseprcsentauves, nicy
iaii do no nut, ex. '-pt to t tifoiee the law,
without the concent ot ikos-e to whom the
Soi.lh has eotitidcd her interetits, andcM ii
liiMijUioinlu.ei.is for that iurpo.-e are sul-
11.1.1 l.iftnt iiflvi...! ...l.l tn .0! r 1 1 1 11 1 i.t P..e
.1 11 I-.. ... .1
K,e8, 1 still muuige 1110 1. ope timi wtieti
, . . , , , - . I I I
Mr. Lincoln .hall usHurno the 1..1, .c.-pon-
Mlnlitiet which will (toon devolve upon
liiiu, he will lio fully impressed w ill, tho
iKvcsMly of linking the politician in the
.-Kile-man, tliw partisan iniho patriot, and
regard (Iiooblio.iitioii w hich he owes to his
country as puruinount lo those of his par
ty. In v iew ol these ;oiisideiat!ons, 1 hud
indulged the forni hope that the people ot
I lie SiulUoin .St; ten would have bevn con
lent t remain in tlio Union and defend
ilicir 1 ihts under tlie Coi!itutini, in-"-.x
ci i !ish!.i' madly inro revolution
hii'li'. tii.!v.'i, an a refuse from npprelien-'
tli . u.r.ivi rs whicli ciiny net exist.
llii' llii-. 'pi'ehenion has becotnc ido
vpread i.nd dfcp-Hc.ii'il in I ha KOUthern
I ciiiiie. li h.ia tukcii posse.sion of the
Mitithcru mind, sunkdeen in (he southern
I In-art, i.nd filled them w.ith the conviction
that i I i ll' til l sides, thl-ir family altars, and'!
f tln'i;' il.ime? tic instijfitioiis are to be ruth-1 to 1 exorcise of nil the po.vers and func
i liissly n--.'iiled thiough the machinery of t ions of (ioiernnicnt, local ami national.
the I i deri.! Oov ernniont. J he Senator
1 com Ohio says he dpc not blame vou, '
wilt hern Senators, ner tlje southern pco- j
le. lor lulieving ti.ose tilings ; ami y I ,
ii-te-.n! of doing those acts which will re-
I.
At! vour iig-ehensions, and render it
nnpOsMlilo thai your rights should ke its-
vi.iled bv Federal power under any Ad-'
niinislratioi), ho threatens you with war, 1
1.1 inics, tuililary rorce, under the pretext
ol cnlyrcing ttie laws and pitscrcmg tl i
l uion. q are told tl at the authority ot : powers of the world. hut next ? It her
i liie (iovernment must be v indicaleil ; that , ict was illegal, unconstitutional, and
the Union must bo pioserved; that tho 'wrong, have we no remedy ? Unqucstnti
l it-hellion must be put down : thst insur-lably we have the'-ight to use all the now-
iwiion must 1j fupprrs.-ed, and the laws or and foi-eo iieccstary to rf gain possession
must ho enforced. I nj'i-ce to all this. I of that portion of the United States, in
an) in favor of doing all these things ac-' order that we may again enforce our Con
eording Si the Constitution and laws. No stitutiou aiwl laws upon the inhabitants,
man will go further than 1 to maintain the j Wo can enforce our laws in those States,
just authority of the Government, to pre- .Territories, and places only which aro
i-eivo the Union, to put down rebellion, to within our possession. It often happens
suppress insurrection, ar.d to enforce the that the territorial iiizhts of a country ox-
jj liiws. 1 would use alt the powers confer- tend beyond the limits nf their ac:ual pos
I redly the Coustituliou lor this purpose. 'sa-sions. That is our case n t present in
I But, 111 the pcrfoi maticc of thesy import-
I .Hit mnl delicate Untie it must be borno
I in mind that thofe poweis only must be
I unKl, a,nii such measures cmpi'oyod, as are
iiufAnnrfif by the l ,nntuttt-n ni'H lavs, tilings
should be culled l.y the light names; and
laets, w hose existence can no longer be
lenied, ehoiild be ai knowludged.
Insurrections and rebellions, idt'nough
unlawful and criminal, frequently become
succetsful revolutions. The stronge-t Gov .
ernnienU and proudest ra marclis on ev.th
Imvi. nftpu been i nduced lo the humilia. I
ling necessity of recognizing the existence .
of ncininenis turla. all lOUL' I. not tic
L,, in their revolted States and proyiti-1
IP . I
ces, wncn reocinon uas ripeneu 11110 sue
cessful revolution, und the national auth-
Itirilies have been exelled from their lim.
fits. In such casps tin right to regain ios
fsession and exact obedience to tho bia s re-
nnains ; inn tlie exercise 01 imti rigni is
1 . ....
iwar, ami musi no governed uy 1110 laws 01 of1" 1,1 "1'1'11 "" ". (:
fwar. Such was the relative condition of and duty of Ihe federal Government to
iGieal Britain and tho American colonic 1 use all legitimate menus to enforce the
lor seven jears after the Declaration of. I'ws, put down relellion, and supples
('independence. The rebellion had pro- i insurrection, I will not meditate war, nor
pressed and matured into revolution, with 1 tolerate tho idea, until every etlort nt
Government iV acto, and an army and rueful adjustment shall have been ex.
ftiavy lo defend it. Great Britain, regard- hausted, and the last ray of hope shall
-J n -1 the complaints ol the colonies unfoun have deserted the patriot's heart. Then,
tied, refused to yiold to their demands, and not till then, will 1 consider and de
tail proceeded to reduce them to obedi- termine what course my duty to my coun
me; not by tlie enfui cement of the laws, I try may require me to pursue in such an
lvit by military force, armies and navies, emergency. In my opinion, war is disun
jkicotding to tho rules and Ian of war. J ion, certain, inevitable, irrevocable. 1 am
jfsi'lives taken in battlo with arms in their , for jeace to save the Union,
.lands, fighting against Great Britain, wero
iH xeciitjed ns traitors, bat held as pris-1 "Tiiere are several mod"s in which this
Pliers of war, ond exchanged ftccordnig to ', irritating question slavery may be with
llic usages of civilized nations- The laws drawn from Congress, peace restored, the
Of nations, the principles or liumanity, ot
civilization, and Christianity, demand that
Ihe Government dc fat'o should l.e ack
tiowludgod and truatod as such. While
Jha right to prosecute war for tho purpose
of reducing the revolted provinces to obe
idinnce ttill remained, yet it was a tnilila -
Iv remedy, and could only be exorcised
V eordiug to the established principles of
far.
ltissawi ilmt tfi... r t- ai;t
Jiigagemeuts, the British general threat-
n4 to e.vce as trolrort all the prison-
-
lii'l liken in I attic ; nlid lli:it Gcti-
ml Washington r.'i lied (hut In- ton, had
, 1 ; i U . i some pi i.-onci , mnl would shyot
I wo lor mic until llic iti-h geiicial should
,v,-""I'''1'1 llui law ol'wwr, Mini (rent hi' pris
j oners accordingly. May Divine Provi
dence, in J I is ii. finite wisdom and mercy,
uvo our country from I he humiliation iind
' no rn mi it I"'" rei-lll II initial 1 1 lev II
Lu., u , 1:..,. ... ..1 1.. .1 ...1 1
ciiianiitics .vine li now seem almost inovil-
niii.T . uuui viuu I una lllll7.ll.lv 11 1 1 .1 II I 111
,,er ...deno- f , United S'ates;
, pxr,.ie, ,, .Vcri.l audio, iries I mm !
Uu- ,...,.,,, t, Government'
-,,; ,t ilh n lnjltll.y f,vo to MiMniii it. '
jliin h(1. ,iln!s w, t,
f)f ,H.r !..--1
;, , iul of , l; ; , '
iS,(l((,s Ti(,e js
,i., t o. .,, , ,, ,
.urn rv.vn iiiivi .mi r vim Hoon ioiiow
1 1,.,,. t, . . , ., , , .
1 11,1 fMni'lo ; snd much ground to nr.iie
1 iii.. ,i ,,1 1 . 1 JH '
,111110 Unit llio othu:' bluvclio dmy .StatcR
t
. ...
'How ure tvo gonijj to prevent an alii
. mice between theso tccedinu Smtos lv
1,.,1i i t '1 ..i...l
. ,.,, ...,.,1 in nvW.uli.,.T
j.idicnd proc( ss. Who i to isrnie the ju
dicial piMcess in a State w hore there is 110
j'ldgc, 110 court, no judicial I'uncl ionary ?
1 Who is to pel lorm the duties ot .narshal in
executing the process ulnae no in n. will
01 (tare accept ollice: Who arc to nerve
.III...VO 1. I, III! V.ll, lll,i. ll I j I'll! HI I fl
. . ,..,., nnw' '
gniiijr to comply wiih the 'lonstitui.ioti in
temped to a ji.iy trial, where there are no
men ip.alnied to serve on the jury ? I
agree that the laws bhould be enforced.
1 hold that our Government is clothed
with the power and duty ot using oil the
means necessary to the enfoocement of tke
laws, uervriiniji to thr Coiistiliilinii umI litis.
'J'to pieaidiMit is sworn to the faithful per
formance of this duty. 11 s conduct ami ;
duty 111 this regard, ineludir.g actsof com-!
inisMou and omission, while the rebellion j
was in its incipient stages, and wfcm con-!
tined to a tew individual, present a very
lill'crenl (iiestion fro.u that w hich wo are
now discussing titter the revolutiui has
become complete, and t lie Federal iiulh-
orities have been expelled, and the CJov
.yniwciit J,: facto put into jiriu'tical opura-
lion uuil in Lhe inil'ivirsiiu.d mnl 11 uresis
"Hut we are told that secession is w rune.
and that South Carolina has 110 right to
seivtle. I agree that it ii wrong, uulaw-
ful. unconstitutional, criminal. In my
f t t ii ., in V,ni 1 1 na It -i 1 tn ri
,'ht lo
'sesede ; but ske has dune it. Sho has ilecla
uiMiiiini. tniutii v'imiiim in".
red her independence of us, cfl.ieed the
last vesticu of our civil authority, cstab-
lished a foreign (iovernment, and is now
engaged in the preliminary steps to open
'diplomatic iniercourso with tho great
ispect to South Carolina. Our right of
jurisdiction over 11. at Male lor reuerai
iiurposes. according to tho Constitution,
has not been destroyed or impaired by the
oidiua
iuance of secession, or any act of the
convention, or ol the facto government
The right remains ; but the possession is
lost., tor the tinio bring. "How shall w
regain the possession ?" is the pertinent
inquiry. It may be done by arms, or by a
peaceable adjustment or the matters in
controversy.
Arc u-c vmmral or tear I do not mean
that kind of preparation which consists of
nri.iieau.iu iiiik nnu uiipiui-.-.-., i.uu uiu-
ritions of war; but are we prepared iv
n.FD 11. 1 .rd fur iviii1 u'll Ii inr Au'll ln'nl )ir(.ii
run iiRARTs for war with our own brethren
and kindred? 1 con less 1 am not. While
I confers that the Constitution is, antl was
intended lo be, a bind of perpetual Union ;
while I can do no act and utter no word
thai will acknowledge or countenance the
i'.. .w..-...w., . ...Iiit 1 iillirni ilia lii .1.1
rignu 01 wieiaies maintained, and the
j Union rendered secure. One of them
one to which I can cordially assent has
i lou presented by the veuerable Senator
from Kentucky, Mr. Crittenden. Tho
' journal f the committee ol thirteen shows
J that 1 voted for it in committee. I am
! prepared to vote for it again. I shall not
I occupy time now in discussing tho ques-
I tion whether tny vote to make a partition
between the two sections, instead of refer-
ring tue question 10 mo people, win ue
'consi - tent with my previous record or not.
...... 1 . ....ii
The country I'a no very peat interest in
toy cmminlfiiey. The pi enervation ot ll.ii
Uiiion, the intepi'y of ll.'s Kcpulilic, it
of mom inipni tauoe than party platform!,
or individual records. Hence 1 have no
h.'MWition in Haying to Nei.alors on all
Hides of tl is Chamber, that I am prepared
to act on this qiiejiion with reference to
the present exipiiicien of the case, hs if I
had never pven a vote, or uttered a word,
vr had an opinion upon the hiidject.
" by cannot you Kepiililieiins neeode
to the reestnl.lii hment mid extension ol
tliH Missouii coniproinisn line? Vou have
mug juiens in its praise, and uttered im
precations i.nd cutt.es enough on my head
for its repeal, one would think, to justify
you now in claiming a tri'imph by its re
establisliment. If you are willing to give
up your party feelinu to sink tho parti
san in tl.e patriot and help 1110 to ro-es-tablihU
and extend thai line, as a perpeU
ual bond of peace between the North and
the South, 1 will promise you never to re
mind you in tho future of your denuiicia
lioiu f llic Missouri compromise o long
ns I was Mipporting it, und of your praises
ol the same mCaauv when wo removed it
from the statute book, after you had cub
ed it to bo abandoned, by rendering it im
pofsible for Us io carry it out. 1 seek no
partisan advantage ; I desire no personal
triumph. 1 am willing to let by gones be
by-gones aitli every man who, in this ex
igency, will hhow by his voto that he loves
his country more thttn his iorty.
TO I1F. COXTIMKn.
BRUTAL MURDER IN N. JERSEY.
.4 Orrmon Jcir Stillel in Timtty Pla
ce Sca n Wound in the Jlmrt
Ilia Boil I Strij'peil o$."0,WU in Mo
ney mnl JJiamijnilx, on 'I thnocn in
11a- lliccr.
From tlio Xow York Kxprvds uf the liOth ult.
A few days ago, il was repoited in the
I'l iiicxx 1 1 in t on the l22d inst.. a citizen of
MiJdletoivn, N. .J., discovered the body
of an unknown man floating 111 the water. 1111 "'"r oruuiiiH. 1
I'von examination, he discovered that aj J'nrina Ihe r.ight, a drunken soldier
most brutal murder had t.een perpetra. was very noisy, ami constantly called hil
led, the body being stabbed in some twen water. This caused the doorman to visit
ty plus es, and he iminedialely alarmed the prison oftener than usual, and on ev
the proper ollicer. Deceased was well, in "' 'ccuicn l.e found the girl uwake.eon
fact, fashionably dressed, and there were sir ntly muttering to hersolt. I
found upon his person f 110 in gold, be- j The doorman h'S: the prison shortly be
sidis soma change. This went 10 show fore six on Saturday morning, and it was
quite conclusively, at the time, that the
murder had nut l.eeu committed fur gain,
and the officials of Middtetown could lind
a trace of no one who had done it .villi nernna s cell, nesaw sonieuiing nang
any other purpose in view. inS ngmnsl the walls, but thought it was
jn tl.e nieiiitiiue, a uentleman resnling 1 the prisoner's clothes. Another look sat
in this city, who does busine.-s down town '"shed him that the unlortunate girl her
reccived a letter from ti.e city of Main., , 'V1,' was hangin : from the grating a sui
grand dukv of II esse Darmstadt.Germanv. ! vl?- , ' was instantly alarmed,
Matin-tha't Sigi.-muiid Feline, one of a and the body cut down. I here was the
wealthy Jewish family residing in th,,t ; slightest percepitb o motion and it was
place, had gone to America in the steam, j medical attendance would not
ship Hataria. and requesting hi 11. to w. ite , le loo late, but when a physieian arrived,
bick should anything have happened Albertina was dead, the victim of an ac
him. Tl.e person to whom the letter was conscience.
addressed im nediately made inquirie., ! 1 ho smeide had suspended herselt by
and ascertained that Fellner had taken , jyng p Ihe grating 111 the rear part of
up his quarters at the IWott House, 011 . eell one end of a strong cotton hand.
Broadway, lie there learned that a day , kerchief and usin l.e other end as a
before, on tho 15th inst , the object of his , ',oot0- '.' au .ll'l .w thoroughly
search had departed in company of a ll;,ne- It is said ot this girl, that she was
5Jroner. lie earned a tiunii witti nun,
avowing it as his intention to seek other
lodgings.
Ihe next thinir that struck the eye
ol
1 . ,,,1 ; ,.,. 1, ;,, c,,r
1 ue i;i-iiticiii.iu vii ii.iu.-v . e
the stranger, was ihe notice in tl.e Kc-
pre of a" Mysterious murder." A sort
of instinctive fear struck him that the
victim might bo Fellner. Ueyond the
mere thought.he had no reason to believe
so, but on "making an examination, his
O . , , .,
fears were realized. The body, till ttien,
unrecognized, was that or the s'.rangor.-
Watch and chain, diamonds to the vaJue
of Sill 000 and S 0.0.10 in money, besides
other valuables, had all disappeared,
ti.e
small sum round in deceased's pooket be
ing left behind, doubtless, to deceive peo
pie, by making them believe that robbery
w is not the object of his foul murder.
FUIM'HEU rAUTlCUI.AKS
From tho New York Express of fatarJay the
2 id instant.
Fellner came hereon tho last trip of
the steamship Bavaria, making the ac
quaintance on the passage, of Iwo l'olish
.Jewesses Albertina Flauni and Mrs.
Marks, who are sisters. On their arrival,
Fellner took lodgings at the l'rescoti
House, and the females at No. 4-3 hi.ist
Broadway. Shortly afterward i the women
called in company on their traveling ac-
quaintance at the hotel, and i.boul tho
loih of October, Mrs. Milks visited him
' alone, drawing a dirk, and threatening to
' take his life for alleged iuq ropiielies toi
' wards her sister on the passage. She ti-
' lially departed in peace, Fellner having
' probably paid her for doing so.
I This affair, however, so worked upon
Ihe leelings of Fellner, that he consulted
a newly made friend, Kadetski by name, ! one hvdf. At Wagram, the French lost 13
as to the course he should pursue, buing'outof every 100; the Austrian! 14. At
fearful apparently that the infuriated : Moscow, the French 33: the I!ussians41
woman woulJ take his life. Uadetski ad-
vied him to procure another boarding
place, and the two started out, after hi -
ring a man to carry a trunk, in quest ol
lone. Deceased was taken to a uerinnn
establishment at 4 Carroll place, Brook-
'lyn, T'jis was the last heard of him. un -
I til hU body was identified by Mr. D. Low
! enthal, a merchant of New York, who
i had been apprised or his departure from
'jermany.
Detectives Farlov and Tieman were pi v
en cjqecial charge or the case and tlis
' covoring the above mentioned facts, arres.
! ted two females. On Miss Fiaum's person
j was found a 1,000 franc note, sewed up
' in her petticoats j a watch and chain was
! discovered and t'ueso with a liberal al
lowance of diamonds sho said Fellner
had presented to her. It was ascertained
that Mrs. Marks had given a jeweller
' about $500 worlh of diamonds to be set.
All hit property i kept for futiiro use.
The detective found that liadetski'
hcad'piatterii were at tho boarding-homm
No. 1, "111 roll place, but on searching for
htm ho could not he discovered. In place
of him, tho fillieers arreslod Adolph
Swenzcrand ivife, on whoxo persons were
found about $I.UI)H, which had boen given
them b) Mrs. Mm Us, lo withhold infor
mation concerning Fcllner'a diuuppar
ance. lust Moniiny night Mrs, Marks
and l!ad"lski called at the house in Car
roll jdi.ee and rearched Kellner'a bagg ign,
reniov in;', it is supposed, 11 11 the vhIuiiI les.
Kadetski is still at l.ugf, but cannot pos
sibly escape. I le is uljoul '2'1 years of age,
of dark complexion, has a thin mous
tache, and cropped hair. He served fo"
three mouths in the Twenty-eighth vegi
iiient. The prisoners arc all detained lit tho
headquarters. Mrs Murks acknowledges
receiving money from Felluer, but de
nies all knowledge of his murder. She is
said to bo a woman of suspicious antece
dents. KI. HTIIKH r.UtTKX'I.AltS SUK'1 1K OF ON K
OF TIIK miKONKHH.
I.alo on Friday evening, it was deemed
ndvinablo to remove Mrs. Murks and her
sister Albettina Flauni, from the polioo
headquarters to tho 11th ward station
house, tliat being more eouven'cnt and
safer for the purpose of detention. Ae
cordinglp.detectives Uetinett und M'Dju
c tl took charge of t'.ie females, nrl they
were soon safely locked up in different
cells of the station house. Albcrlmu ex-i
pressed some iippridi'msioii at being kej.t
removed from her sister, and appealed
for permission to bo where they could '
talk together. This request coul j not be
ciaiiled. Upon entering her cell she
I said slii! supposed it could not be avoided, !
remarking "I .1111 innocent, you will see
that." In Uaving detective lijntiett, AW'
bertinasaid, '(lood bye," in such a tor.e '
that the ollicer looked at her as if appro- ,
bending some wrong tu'.t, but a cheerful
, smile crossed her features,
and ruaiove 1 1
. "t again entered until twenty minutes
'ast " x patrolinuii ilieu went .lo.ru
: to procure a prisoner, and look into Ai-
. ' ".1 1 -i 1 1
sessiug very liiileshrewdiies, and proba
bly but a mere tool in the hands of a bad
sister. Mrs. Marks was removed from
tl.e station iiouse, wiiiioui oeing loin 01
.... ,
her si-te. s t.;u:,, end
I hevest worn by tellner has been brot
to he city. t is sickening even to lo .k
l this terrible evidence ol tho bloody
, work In n spot, eas,ly covered by a
smal hand, and just over the heart are
t limn I if Ann ritKf .IiWitt 1 1 I a rf fits If Itlllt
- j - - -
Wood covers the who e garment. A hand
kerchu-f saturated with blood the gold
mu box and ring found 0,1 he body.are
also in the possession of the detective po
lice. A sword cane found in the water
near Hohoken is also at the headquarters.
The blade was found one day in the ra
ter not far ftom shore.and the stick a day
after was discovered in the woods on
shore.
When the mrst imiioilant arrest is
made, the ca-e will become more deeply
ly interesting thin it I: as been tendered
by the murder of Fellner, and the suicide
oi'a supposed murderess.
The deceased was about twenty dive
years of age, and a native of Germany.
She resided for seme years in ondon,
Kugland, and spoke linglish fluently.
! Several persons win saw her after her ar
rest recognized her as the woman with
t whom Fellner crossed thoCatharine.strcel
j ferry, and there ap ears 10 l.e little doubt
j that the handkerchief marked "A. F.,"
found in the pocket of them jrdered nun,
was Ihe property of the prisoner.
1
Lossrs in Battle. At Austcilitz, the
French lost 14 men out of every 100 ; the
Kusians 30 ; the Austrians 41, or nearly
At Biutken, the French "i; the Russians
JJ. At Waterloo, tho French Sli; the
, Allies 31. At Magenta. June 4th, 1S.V.I,
the French 7 ; the Auntrians". At Sol-
termo, 11. e rrrncn aim .-womians io ; iue
' AtMi inns 8. It is somewhat remarkable
! in the lat example, that the army which
I was best provided wilh rilled arms did
less damage than (lie one winch was equip
1 iied in tne old style.
! ped
Bsi.There is a big quarrel going on in
Kansas between U. S. Senator James 11.
Lmio, who is in command of tl.e Kansas
Brigade, George Reynolds, Charles Rob
inson, Governor or tl.e State; Marcus J.
l'airol, LanesjAdjutant, nnd Capt. Prince.
In their speeches and letters they call
each other liars, scoundrels, jayhawkers,
thieves, robbers, plunderers, incendiaries,
murderers, dirty puppies ard horse'slcal
ers. They are all loading republicans.
LATE NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
''. L.lnr,j llitth'Arrir,)! f(h
i'lilcrnl I'rimmrrs.
from tho Hielnii'iml tiiiq'iiich Oct. S.'itli.
We clip the tollowing from Forney's
l'rr.tx. of tho 5lh ir.st'int.
77id A rrii'al vf tht bternl J'ritrmtrs.
The announcement in the newspapers
. -s eru.y .uo.ning won n , 1 1 mm oer 0.
l .uli.f.tl tii'iun.x cu , tiii-. .! t. 1l.11 l.itl
of J.oesliurg, would ip rive soineliine dor
ing the d. iv, excited Ihe curio-it v of the
inhabitants, and by nine o'clock n con
siderable crowd assembled at tho Central
depot, with a determination to wait for
the cars, no matter what time thev came
in. A gu .nl of soldiers, under Lieuten
ant Bradford, was stationed along the
track of the railroad from Broad street to
the engine house, and no one, save a few
privileged characters, were sull'eird to
pass I he line. The iiuiuIkm- of spectators
was constantly increa-ed, until a dense
mass of human hemgs, of all ages sexes,
and conditions in lite, filled Ihe adjucenl
streets and c:owded the outside platforms,
the freight cars, and every other eligible
spot i 11 the vicinity.
Shortly before half past ten o'clock the
distant w histle announced the approach
ol the train, which soon made its appear
ance, and it was wilh the greatest dillicuW
ty that the sentinels wore enabled to keep
Ihe impatient throng from tresspassing on
Ihe reserved territory. Files of s ildiers
extended down Broad street for some dis
tance, leaving an avenue between for the
piisoners to pass through The train con
sisted of several burden cars, at tl.e door
of which armed Confederate soldiers were
stationed, a custodians to the " foieign
element" within. The escort from Man
assas, consistinii of eight v-four men, was
under command of Ll. Col. Johnson, of
the Nitttconth Geotgia regiment, and
Capt. J. B. Andrews, of tho Fourth North
Carolina State troops,
Somo time elapsed before the public
gTierully was permitted t see Ihe pris
oners, and the latter, nieanw hila were
treated lo a few iaickets of water, which
seemed to be quite acceptable In one of
the cars the privilege of get ting a drop of
the fluid became a subject of controversy,
and while one lellow got a kick 111 the
stomach from a comrade, which somewhat
deranged his powers of suction, another
was interrupted in the process ol drinking
tV a crutr fil'lle.. "iKni't '...l.lmr in dor
bucket !" The guard interfered and stoi
pod the row be lb e il became general
Ihe nrranuements for the inarch being at
length completed, the fust detachment of
prisoners, composed of the following '11
commissioned olliccrs, passed through the
lines .
W. It. Lee, colonel, 20th Massachusetts
regiment,
Colonel Coggswell, 12th New York reg
in cut.
K. .1. Itevere, major, 20 ih Massachusetts
reiiiment,
C. L. 1'earson, adjutant, 20th Massachu
setts regiment.
K. 11. K. Revere, ass't surgeon, 20ih
Massrchusetls regiment.
Francis .1. Ketl'cr, csptitir, 1st California
regiment. ,
; J. M. Studley, captain, loth Massachu
setts regiment.
II. Bowman, captain, l ull Massachusetts
rent Jient.
Chas. S. Simnnns, captain, l-3th Mass.,
regiment.
John Makali, captain, 1st California
regiment.
Tim. O Meara, c:iitain, 42d New York
regiment,
G. B. Ferry, lieutenant, 20lh Mass,, reg
iment. I J. li. Green, lieutenant, 15th Mais, reg
iment. W. C. Harris, lieutenant, 1st California
regiment.
). II. Hooper, lieutenant, 15th Mass.,
regiment.
! C. M Hooper, lieuleiun1, 1st Calilorni.-i
regiment.
r. A. linker, 'leutcnant, 1st California
regiment.
II. Vanvoast, lieutenant, 42d Now York
regiment.
V. H. Kearns, lieutenant, 1st California
regiment.
U. W. Kearny, lieutenant, 1st California
regiment.
11. B Vassal, lieutenant, 15th Massa-
ni.nntli fAitinnt
...............
These olliccrs are generally men of line
personal apj.earance, and as thev passed
idong in the presence of the crovd thev
...... 1,
seemed to regard their situation s any- lion psrt.y lor in.vernor, Muieuov uoo
11.;.... i.i. 1 n,.i..onbl.. 'I'ho rmp.mn,.,. iii.sm and his friends are determined that
: l.i.i 'i
oners, non couiniissioneu omceis anu pri- 1
vatcs, were tntn marctied out
in detach -
street, be-
-
ments, and funned on Broad
tween files of soldiers.
Yankees was 525- vi
Thewholeiiumberofl
Yankees was 525- viz. 22 cominisioned
olliccrs, 1 10 from the 15th MaS3chusetts
Regiment ; 93 from the 42d New York ;
184 from llic 1st California ; 72 and one
negro from ihe 2itth Massachusetts ; one
from the Lt New Jersey ; 1 from lhe40lh
1 New Yoik; 1 from the Pennsylvania Cav
alry, and one from the 3d Rhode Island
Imltuluin. 'i'hi v were vorv ir11 ilrn.si.l
ami some of them wore comfortable over-
coats. Some lew had lost theit hats, und tracts is that' with Messrs. lt.tr Ion-. !
some were Imrelooicd, having jmlled ofl Troy, for 4'fiO kegs of horse sh m-, M-i
their shoes to swim the Potomac during pounds to a keg), for the army. Thi-.
the panic, and were rescued from watery tii in has long supplied I l.orse sho. s to the
graves by our advanced forces. 'government.
The juveniles among tho croxd rnado, -
some del i-ive remarks, and a portion of- "V9ulIon John Bell, of fennneeo, lias
Ihe prisoners displayed considerable im- taken command of a punboat on ths Com
pudence. One fellow said M. at their turn bet land river. It issaid ho intends taking
would oome by and by, nnd that Lincoln Cairo.
snd Scott would both be in Richmond be-
Tore a grest while. Another remarked to; tor The Hon. Henry S. Foote i a tan
a bystander that they had to hunt for the .lidate for the Con federate Cor-grcs in II. c
southern soldiers to make them fight, and fifth district of Tennesste.
I ha bystander reckoned they fought pret-
ty we'll when they were found. The ne- HrrLet frismWhip creep gcnt!to n
gro prisoner was an object of no litlloou- hei-jJit ; if it rush lo it, it may soon run
liosity, and ho seemed quite uneasy, lie itself out of breath.
his 11:11110 is I.ewii A Hell, and tl at
) he was hen in the Mistrict of Columbia j
but some of our citi.i'll' tlnnudit they had
iween him befote, and it is very probable
'that ho is what the Yankees term a "coin
triiband."
Tho guard, commanded by dipt I'Ne'd,
(if (Jeoigia, formed a square, and with tho
captives in tho centre, m irched down
liroad to Nineteenth, thonee lo Main, and
down Main to Twenty-Fifth street, fol-
, , imme,,e niuititudo of pooplo
. . 1 1
After some little delay, the prisoner, were
marched into Mayo's factory, corner of
Twenty Fifth ami Cary streets, where they
will have ample opportunity to reflect up-
on the uncertainties of war. The occu
pants nf another prison in tho neighbor
hood crowded f round the w indows lo got
a view of this large reinforcement, hut tho
spectacle did ml seem to afford thorn
much gratification.
The special train in the morning bro't
information that another lot of the Lrcslnirj
'prisoners were Oelnnit, and preparations wero
accordingly m ail a to receive mem. iv
guard, eon.in-.iided by Lieut. Laws, of the
ltilh Georgia, repaired to the Central de
pot in the alternoon. The mail train ar
rived at quarter past fotn o'clock with
three cars full of Yankees, numbering 13tl
two of whom atoonimissloned officers -
Cupl. G. W. Rockwood. of tho IfUh Mass.,
and Lieut. Chines Mel herson, ol the
I'arnmanv Regiment, Now York. They
were attended by a guard of Iwenty-loii;
men, under ("apt Neil, of the l'Jth Geor
gia regiment. The crowd about the de
pot conversed freely with tho prisoners,
but no rudeness was exhibited toward
them. They wero very soon marched on
to tlio factory, tojoin their comrades n.
captivity.
Four prisoners worn brought up froi: 1
the l'eninsul.-i yesterday, by the Vo; i
river ti-iln. They claim to be desertei .,
from the Federal army, and as wo reg-nd
this a very sensible proceeding on Ineii
part, ws give thum tho benelii of a publi
cation of their names ; Augustus Blaney,
1st Maii-aehiisettd Battalion'; Dennis G lea
son, N. Y. Volunteers; A. L. Hartwell,
lii'.h Massachusetts, and John Telyoar, 1st
New Yoik. There aro now ::early 2000
pri-oners in Richmond, and the sooner
some hundreds are sent South the b'-tter.
We are in a situation not unlike the man
who got the elephant as a prize in a lot
teryhe didn't know what to do with it.
1'llUT. Ol GoVEItNME'NT STORES. TllO fol-lAi.-inx
at-,. Ilia pi-iort poiil by GoVPmmont.
for army stores :
Folk jl'l per barrel, beef ?1 5 per barrel,
beef tongues !?10 per barrel, bacon 10 cents
per pound, hams 12 cents per pound, flour
S7 50 per barrel, hard bread 4 cents per
pound, beans $2 jkm bushel, rico 7 cents
per pound, hominy 2 cents jier pound,
riced barley 4) cents per pound, ground
collee 20 cents per pound, green cofl'eo 14
cents per pound, tea 50 cents per pound,
sugar 8 cents per pound, vinegar iJj
cents per gallon, candles 2G cents per
pound, soap (i cents per pound, salt 5 cents
per pound, desiccated potatoes 11 cents
per pound, desiccated mixed vegetable--24
cent per pound, pickles !3 75 pel keg,
dried apples 5 cents per pound, sjtlit
peas 2 per bushel, molasses 32 cents per
gallon, potatoes 00 cents per bushel.
Tin Drowned at Ball's Bi.rrF. Many
dead bodies of the soldiers drowi.ei in
their retreat from the la'.o battlo near
I.cesburg have been fished out of tho Po
tomac at points below. A dispatch from
Was'hinglon dated the 4th inM says:
"Owing to the rise or wator in the l'oto
mac, 0 number of bodies of tlio sold'or
drowned at B ill's Blufl have floated hitn
erward. In addition to the five mention
ed yesterday as having been recovered at
the Chain Bridge, thirteen more have been
drawn from the river in the vicinity of
Washington and Georgetown, and one
near Fort Washington, twelve nvles below
1 his city. The recovered bodies have all
been buried."
Moke Trotiile in K-ansar. Thero is
trouble brewing in Kansas, which may
soon pioduco a second enactment ot the
bor ier rullian war. Jim Lane, with his
associates, interprets the constitution of
the State to the effect that an election for
Governor most tako dace this fall, while
the present Executive and tho repu1 lican
parly generally aro acting upon a law pass
ed by the legislature, which declares that
I the election for Stato officers shall not
...1... . l.. ,;l v.. t Iw.'.-l
'" 1 ""J." ,'!'.
Gcorgo
, 1 . .f nr. ,. .. .
! "" 'o. lormer.y o win on coumj,
: l.a" lms b,n nominated by the contitu-
1.0 change shall be made in the Slate ofli-
. . 1 1 . , . ..... ; 1 !
un j hviiam in 11 110 I' npinn iiniii.i-.vi
, " " 1 "
'ear
.r,i ;a 4r,tt; ,,. w,., ;.,(., ..1
c 10 lio , .i cin nn ...i
I 1 ins i caused uy me speculators on ue
plea that the r.ilntnac is blockaded, and
'i' . ' 1 1 .. . 1 . . .. 1 1 .1
the railroad rucilities inadeouato for the
greit transportation required. Tho citi
zens Lave petitioned the Secretary of War
to adopt summary means to prevent iLia
extortion.
1 fr-TY, A 11101111 tlm latest uovernment u