Untaster Intelligencer GZO. 8AND16414_940N, EDITQMG — ^N A. SANDERSON. Associst.r. ./4--7,1101:011f)314107, i 8 VERZIECLATMN, 51.00,0 - AWL M. a "Peg en r•Xlt• nom drat, 13. - 1 L Pane 0. sae fte p MmieMear" , and the most inlimorthd - end hoped dryads- • tot In trnitel States and the Oanadae— They are a wised to ematraat for us at our kneed rates . . Asil. 4.8 Paxatn, the Amerloan Newspaper Agent, N. S. corner Fifth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, is anth i vie•rt M rnoodrs_mittemMttone and advertisements for thfiriscperoit 1311:ridWalt gardeni as payments. THE FRUITS APPARENT. are-jmst-entering upon-a orieis, mone tary au6toliticaltthe former growing out of the latter—Which bids fair to be more disas treurr-hr-iteFeffeets-than 'atty. other previous or:t4 am National hiatorYi • ' l :Th st*titi!'inithti*ly—the Northfinancialli , bi OV/lisitiiii, - of-IderooLN,- and tbe veryexiat-' telnWpOltelitden' itself is - greatly endangered by , tier siOpess of a sectional, party. This. etate u of antis • was predicts& at various times, campaign, by Ditoiaqity : - fteissand` orators; but it was tin hiedea bythe.masses of the Northern people, in .their anxiety to have a "change" in the Glitnirniiient—nay; it vas the, subject of ridi-' mils en the, part of our political opponents, who; du tiniir ,tirn, promised plenty . of labor pll of inorieY, "free homes for free men,'-; sadi'itrions - other Clap-trap 'devices: ,When all , those promised blessings are to be realized we should now like to be advised by our Re publican opponents.. We fear that they are a 080 ia:y off, like, the " two dollars a day and roast beef" -promises of the Whig party twenty years ego. It was said by an ancient writer' that," hope deferred maketh the heart sick," and 'e apprehend a great deal of heart Sick flees among the laboring classes of the country who suffered themselves to be bamboozled into the Repablicarcranks, , before the advent of the promised political millenium. 'jr the simple fact of Mr. - LINCOLN'S election is sufficient 'to derange the whole monetary system of the country, and paralyze business of every.kind, as it has already done, what may be expected after he shall enter upon the, duties of his office? If the mere adumbra tion of Ins policy, by the leaders of the Re puhliotta party prior to the election, produces such a result, what fearful times may be an ticipated after his administration shall be in stalled in power, and when that policy shall be parried into practice ? The times are fear/ fully portentous of evil. What the future has in store for US no mortal man can tell. We shall still hope for the best, however, believing that a calm always follows a storm, and that, sooner or later, the clouds which lower over Our country will pass away, and the bright tiunshine of peace and prosperity again visit the land. At farthest, Republican rule will not last longer than four years, and then the Democracy will resume the' management of the Government. Let us all be content to bi'der •our time, and wait patiently for the "good times" promised by the Republican party. THE SIGNS THICKENING ! The Richmond Banks suspended specie pay ments on Wednesday, and this was followed on Thursday by the Baltimore, Washington, Portsmouth, Wheeling, Pittsburg, and Phila delphia Banks; and on Friday by numerous other banking institutions in various parts of the country. What startling comments on LINCOLN'S election, and yet these are but the first drops from the great black cloud that hangs over the Nation. In addition to these financial troubles so near at home, we have news of fresh trouble brewing in Kansas. The Abolition desperado, MONTGOMERY, has a force of 500 men, whose object is not only interference to prevent the approaching land sales, but for the purpose of murderous raids upon neighboring States to avenge the death of Jonri BROWN. Arms and ammunition have been recently, from time to time, received by the Abolition ban ditti in Kansas from their Eastern friends.— While HYATT is telling pitiful tales in Wash ington City and elsewhere about the people in Kansas suffering for want of " bread" and the other necessaries of life, HYATT'S party in New England is sending out, not " stones," but muskets and powder and balls to urge on sedition and insurrection among the inhabi tants. Truly may we soon say that Kansas is 'bleeding afresh l 01 the beauties of Line°lnieu s ! in prospeo five ! MEETING OF CONGRESS. The second session of the Thirty-Sixth Con gress will commence on Monday next, and already, we see by the Washington papers, the members are beginning to arrive in con siderable numbers. In view of the troubles which exist in the Southern - States, and the movements there in favor of secession, we an ticipate a more than usual stormy session of the National Legislature. The ill-blood which has been engendered by the election of Lire cow" will, probably, show itself in outburate of passion which may result in something more serious to individuals, if not to the Nation.— There are troublous times ahead, unless a - superintending Providence should interpose and overrule. the mad passions of men. We hope for the best. THE FIRST STEP BACKWARD. The Legislature of Vermont, overwhelm— ingly Republican'as it has been for years, has become alarmed at the results of the action of its party, which it now sees being worked out in the South. It beholds in these disunion and nullification movements the legitimate results of the disunion and nullification laws that have-passed in so many of the Northern States, Vermont among the number. As a consequence a motion was made and carried a few days since to repeal the personal liberty statute—a statute as clearly in violation of the Constitution of the United States as any, thing that has been threatened in Georgia or South Carolina since Lincoln was elected.— The subject was referred to a special commit tee, and hopes are entertained that the obnoxious law will be repealed. This is a step in the right direction. Let the northern Republican States repeal all their laws in violation either of the spirit or letter of the Constitution, and we shall hear nothing more of secession at the South. The Republicans have been the aggressors; now let 'them take the first back step, and we shall speedily see 'page and harmony -restored to the country. Will this much be done for the Union ? SECESSION IN ALABAMA. Hon. Wm . . L. Yancey, the leader of the Breckinridge party of Alabama, Hon. Thomas H. Watts, the leader of the Bell party, and Hon. John Forsyth, the leader of the Douglas party, have all declared for immediate seces sion. The first two have been unanimously nominated as delegates to the convention from Montgomery county, and the last will probe. bly be •chosen to represent the county of Mobile. Party lines in Alabama have been completely obliterated, and all seem to be united on -the question now agitating the ininds of the people. yam ELECTORAL OOLLEGE.--Gov. Packer has ziserted his proohunation, announcing the eleo. r ' of the Lincoln Electors, and 411ing' them l . t&liasensile at Hiirrisburg on the first - Widnes. day of December. MENA.TOR TRIFBIO3I7LieII SPEECH. The Republican celebration at Springfield, Illinois, the home of Abraharn Limoln, k President elect, came off on e 20t1r instr 4 according te?ippointEne*„ r. Lincoln nuide A ohfiri encash ,Arreliiink n; ' g imicerning his future phlifty, ex , t w t miXt be 111- 7Territfronz a ia Ilp ' ~ion or tort* m i re feel* Wi9Wall - ''s ei a - , ti ts speati of thViay,ltklev v by Senator Truthbull; ' ' ' garded as fore. shadowing, to some 8Z It,- 8 opinions en tertained by Mr. Li ncoln. Mr. Trumbull, tu b says = iti - 7 :Harris — Fur& 1:lx, lie -certainly one of the 'ablest, and probably the most moderate among the leaders of the Repuhlicaa, party. - In this - & - niiWhili - Ni i iiiiiire iii idea - tur to command attention and respect. As ticdii bator he exhibitVertift and river ;mod in I pointid_general capociti:he - sq, be Aatlied' aa-second only to - MriSeWard among the •Re: , Tk ixbndaii, blaapp . rd . .the, , Senate: --, Mi. - .Tiimiit,. bull was a leading Democrat in pirosx E ctp. 1S 4, Iviien , ;•o6 repeal of the !Missouri Compromise .el.lllfisi, along With many othg free soil POldclifitf l .,.infititlii:*Plitili4O party. . With .itrW ,ohefactt*, fot '. prderation. and Demogratie, antecedentii- wa-anticipsied that Mr. Truinhull's semi-ofhial exposition . of the Lincoln policy .tnitild be, free from nitre; isms, and those asperildes whi ch have : already produced so much mischief ; ud in-the main our outioinatieue: era ritabiell.:: Some of_zlify , . Trambull's declaratitirolge 'Calculated to , htiva a soothing influence., ; fie says,, doubtless ad; visedly, -that. 0 Milftinc;oli,slihougfi the can " didate of the - ' tePublinan party, ;as ' Qhief " Magistrate, Will neither betel* to that or. any "other party: , When inaugurate& be - will be " the President onhaceantry, and.the Whole ".country." A `;noble ambition ; but a path which, if followed; most inevitably . destroy the Repuhlican organisation, for the reason that Republicanism, as at present constituted, could not exist a day after departing from that sectional anti slaveryistn which constitutes its sole power. Mr, Lincoln will. find, before he is comfortably Werra iiithe Pieiddential chair, that Republicanism and patriotism are so fir incompatible that he must renounce one or the other, and if he determines to be the President of the whole country he must'oease to be the leader of a sectional party. Mr. Trumbull then proceeds to interpret the Republican victory---" Wehave gained," says he, " a decision -of the people in favor of a " Pacific Railroad—a llomOtead policy—a "judicious Tariff—the admission into the " Union of Kansas as a Free State—a reform " in the financial department of the Govern ment—and, more important than all, the " verdict of the people—the source of power, " and from whose decision there is no appeal— " that the Constitution is note a slavery extend. " ing instrument. No more Dred Scott deals " ions will now be made." • poi annilloc And this is all he has to show for plunging the country into all this turmoil and peril.— There is not one of these projects the;t has ever been controverted, except- that-of subjecting the decisions of the Supreme Court to popular control, which is an absurdity. No one op. .poses the construction of a Pacific railroad at the proper time; or a Homestead policy, or a judicious Tariff, (mind he does not say prote c• Live Tariff,) or the admission of Kansas into the Union, or a reform in the financial depart ment of the Government ; but all of us are not able to see how reform in, the public finan ces is to be accomplished bY expending mil lions upon millions upon a Pacific railroad and giving away the Public Lands. Possibly Mr. Trumbull knows how the expenses of Govern ment may be increased and ;, the finances re formed at the same time, butwe must confess our inability to understand h4w it can be done. THE BEGINNING OF 'TILE END. The excitement in the. South having render ed a residence there somewhat uncomfortable to them, the free negroes in the Southern States have commenced flocking North. The Philadelphia Press notices the arrival in that city, recently, from South ?Carolina, of one hundred and fifty free negre'es—two thirds of whom, the Press significantly remarks, " are carpenters, tailors, shoemakers and masons— the females mantua makers, milliners, laund resses and nurses." What ata alarming vista does this simple fact open uo,to the minds of the reflecting! There is very little doubt that the entire free colored population of the slave States will be compellitd to depart out of communities in which it viill no longer be agreeable for them to remain, or safe for the whites to suffer them to remhin. They will necessarily emigrate to they North—princi. pally to its towns and cities }where they will seek employment as a resource from starvatiOn , and, in doing that, they will Ompete with free white laboring men and woi4en. They will carry this contest not merely into one depart. ment of industry, but many4not merely into domestio service, as waiters, porters, chamber. maids, and the like, in hothls and private" families--but into varioud trades. The Northern mechanics and lab'orers who voted for Lincoln, surely cannot complain of the struggle they have invited in this quarter, with the free colored immigrahts who may be expected from the SoutherniStates, and we hope they may have philosophy and charity enough to bear patiently one of the cense. quences of their political action.. We have advices from California to Novem ber 10th by the pony express' which arrived at St. Joseph's, Missouri, on Friday. The election returns for California were still coming in. It was thought the vote of the State would number 115,000. Thus far 105, 868 votes had been counted, Line - 6ln receiving 35,036, Douglas 33,836, Br&kinridge 29,424, and Bell 6,942. Lincoln, as far as heard from, had a plurality of 1,10. The probe bilities faVor Lincoln's, carrying the State - , but an official return will 10 necessary to decide the question. The important news from Europe, by the mail steamer Africa, which left Queenstown on the 11th, and arrived on i - `riday,, is that VICTOR Erimorust, has accepted, the Soveteign ty of the Two Sicilies, whichiirtually makes him 'King of Italy. Gisanieran had resigned. his Dictatorship, and retired to his island home in the. Mediterranean. There he will remain, most probably, during the winter:— Whai he may do in the next year remains veiled by the dusky puture, but he is not a• man'to be idle when betels achievements ate to be performed. Perhaps he nay carryout his promise of assisting in a great attempt to' restore the nationality anti liberty of Hungary. E• STATES To ELECT CONE/Rine N.— he: ob lowing States, which have notiehoeen mem bers of Congress, will 'do so t their State elections next year, at the datcs here given : Alabann, Augmat 5, 1861. California, September 4, 1861. Connecticut, - • April 1,• 1861. Georgia, October 1, 1861. Kentucky, Augfist 5, 1861. Louisiana Novemher 4:1861. • Maryland: November 6,;1861. Mississippi, October 7, . ;1861. New Kampshire, Mardi' 12,- 186 L Ndrth Carolina,. Augtist 1; 1861. Rhode Island, April 3; 1861. Tennessee, - 2kautist,l, l lB6l. Wins, • -5, 'O6l. Virginia, 147 28, 1801. FROM THE PACIFIC. EXIT OFFICIAL VOTE. - c> • '.;M724 Lu TIYB. r > __ ~,~>. ~~ _~-: A* B • •••• hen • •• • per Bedford Berke Blair. -• • Bradford 2505 6709 81,1 7091 a* , mr‘di • Butier• Cambria 4 _—Ciarbon- Centre. ...... • • • • 0h.381 1 . • . 1 4P; - Clarion: . . (Naomi ald • sit, Clint4i4 • •.• t • I:kiletit4ia • • •I`:. Crawford " Delaware- Elk;. - • .is- -•- Erie • Fayette Franklin - - Fulton Forrest ...... Greene Huntingdon •y • •-•-• •• • • •• • •..! Lancaster •• • • • • Lawrerteti Lebanon • Lehigh ' Ltieerhe. _ _ Lyei6niing M'Kean Mercer.. - . • . • . r • • •• 1• - Monroe Montgomery • • •'• Montour Northampton.. • d Ntirtkumberland., Perry. . . Philadelphie:..'• • Pike .-... . . .... - Potter Sl)huylkill Siondreet • . .... Snyder Sullivan Susquehanna Tioga • Union - Venango Warren• -Washington • • . Wayne' ' . ... Westmdieland• Wyoming York • • •;• •• • • Total Lincoln's present Reading ticket, • Lincoln over Dong. (Fusion). eleotor. Lincoln over all, and:Bell,,,:r•'•.• maj.. over Keips on • • • . n• - 92,622 as and Breckinridge 75,272 • uglas, Breckinriege .. 62,518 • • Forest, the only county hot heardfrotn, officiJ ally, gate Governor. Cithirt a.ir4 tjority of 60. Addint this to Lldeold'ajinalorlty.abcive; will be 92,682. • COMEING'TO THEIR SENSES. . Nothing has 'done so much ,to produce the present state of afrairtitin the Siiiithern States as the " personal liberty acts" of Northern Legislatures. That these acts are utterly un constitutional their authors well know,,,and they know also that the, repeal .of these acts, and a determination on the part of the. North em people to perform their'eOnititullonal ob ligations, would give peace to the country now and hereafter. And we are glad to see indi cations of a disposition to adopt this course. We are well aware that they are forced to this from any but honest convictions of. duty ; but we will not quarrel with their motives, if they can be induced to do right, even at the - eleventh hour, in a matter of such vast im portance to the country. A bill is now before the Vermont Legisla ture for repealing the ". personal liberty act" of that State ; and petitions are being mirner! ously signed in Massachusetts for the passage of a like bill in that State, and the Springfield Republican, one of the most influential of the Republican papers of that State, urges' its passage. It admits in regard to these acts 1. That the Republican party are wrong in passing Personal Liberty Bills; 2. That these bills are "-pernicious," and "IN VIOLATION OF THE CONSTITU— TION," and "UNJUST TO THE SLAVE STATES ;" 3. That, these republican enactments "mean Nullification," are "unconstitutional in spirit," and only fail to be boldly and squarely uncon stitutional on garrison's ground,,BsceusE "we [the republicans] HAVE NOT THE. COURAGE TO Go THE WHOLE, and nallify the Constitution boldly and squarely;" 4. That these Personal Liberty Laws ought to be REPEALED. , Vrnorsie.—Gov. Letcher has called an extra session of the Legislature of Virginia to deft erate upon the present state of national affairs. A despatch from Richmond. says : It is the purpose of Virginia to maintain an armed.neutrality until prepared to act as media tor. Meanwhile she will prepare for" the worst, and if the, States now threatening to secede adopt her programme, and the North refuse compliance therewith, Virginia will unite in the secession movement. The programme will embrace the repeal of the statutes nullifying the Fugitive Slave Law,. and a guarantee of its faithful enforcement, and the protection of slave property in the Territories. BUSINESS AT CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.—A1l kinds of pro• duce is greatly depressed, and our markets are very much unsettled. There is very little demand, and prices are nominal. Flour is offered at $4:25. Wheat has declined five cents; red 85 Cents; white 95 cents. Corn is dull at a decline of. two cents. Hogs are dull with more disposition to sell by owners. Buyers are-erpecting a further decline, and there was nothing dune to day. Produce is in no demand, and prices are nominal. The money market' is stringent, but the demand is not pressing. Rates quoted. at 12 to 15 per cent. for•first class paper. The currency mar ket is more unsettled. The notes of the Bank of Virginia and its branched have - been-thrown out of bank to.day and are held at 10 per sent. discount. THE zorrotts , BOOK . TABLE. LONDON QUARTERLY.—The october number of the London Quarteily hoe the following table of noutents, viz: 1. The Brazilian Empire; 2 'Deaconnesses; 3. Public Nchcol Education ; 4. Wills and ‘9lll.Makine, Ancient and Modern; 5. Filet's Novels; O. arrest of the Five Members by Charles the First; 7. Iron.Bfiles and*Waxien Wallis; 8. Competitive niinations. EDINBURGH REVIEW.—The October number of The „Edinburgh Review hue also been - teceiVed. The eontente are: Recent Geographical Researclice, Memories of the Muter of .Sinclair,, Max Muller's Ancient-Sat:script Liters. ture, Mrotius and the Sources of International Law, The Churches of the Holy Land.. The Grand. Ramonetrance, Scottish County Histories, Brain Difficulties, the United States under Mr. Buchanan. . „. THE' HNICKESBOCILEIcfor December, je q capital number, well Ailed with a. great variety of the choicest reading matter, in. prose and. pbetry. The Hnickerbocker keeps up its well earned reputation ; of-,being one_ of the very beat of all the Ilterarylllegaitnea of-the day. BOYS AND OLRIS hIAGAZIND.--:-This excellent' little Peribdical, for Decreitiber,ds on our' table,' filled, and usual, with excellent reading Matterlor the juveniles and hand- , homely illustrated. TWilliam L. Jonek:l62 Sixth Avenue, New York, Publisher. " . • THE - UNION TEXT 800K..,.—We am indebted to the Publisher, 0. 0. Evans, No. 439 Chestnut street, Pbiladel. phia, for a neatly bound -copy *this excellent work, so very appropriate for the presentllme. -The book contains "Beleetions from the writings of Daniel Webster.: The Declaration of Independence; . The Constitution of the United States: and Waahingtra's Farewell .address. With Copious Indexes.:. The work makes a UM. volume of some 600 pages, and is intended mainly for the higher 'classes- of Mutational Institutions, and for Home Beading, and should bele every private library and every school and college in -the land. It is .embellished with a beautiful engraved 'likeness of Daniel. Webeeter, the greet Expounder of the:constitution. Prise $l,OO. Nor sale at all our Bookstores. OFFICIAL VOYEzOF PENNSYLVANIA. Hanemann, `Nov. 23.—The full vote for the leading men on the Lincoln and Demo cratic electoral tickets in this state is"tie lows: - -. , Efowe t okitt, • 261,227 Pollook„ do. do. • . 266.788 Keit!), Fusion tioket, .• , 1 77:.809 Vaux, Fasion and Douglas, . 192,291 • Mr.. - ;lfoirer; it will - 1)T 'observed; leads Mr. 14 Pollti 48 2 votesok439 rotas. Mr. Vatti leads `Mr. Kelm ~ 4 ''.l Ci CI M` . ft. , ". 1621 2224 6846 1275 - etfaileaceitTfiMitt Vera's; grdity.-thintuced-terlioni mouthe's,t meth =VI I "AaWitit n r fiQieGia l miaehlef„ In breaking open the door of hEnr. Mary Thome. _litefttunten_brilteadtburareltenafeteirtr..l the 27th of September het. Clark, on being arraigned, 1 Pletid flgt4Ya qraethetrAlle . hit - Pins , Neknstarledged the nary. r Atiornisy, l lllgrt:Krimitilnjad denbth ' ae to the sanity a the irlioner and, by consent of Court,l suelsgadeisubeleettitot.sulltYvat 4 SaDdiD)oB7-4 4 DBER-4110,. case: The terdlct was not guilty on the ground oftrosart•- - ifY.lri Thar tberii tulitanbiatirlbat the dereadMit W sent to thaEßrita FairuitimAijiansut Ftartirbirrg.- • Odnetteirer %Mani ThouisM. - This 'defendant . ..Shit trfdd upou tartabituresof 'MOB* propertjof Ham DZI Blaster. and-Mr.:Henry.theaff„ fceindagrdity, stud senteneed . tu monthMittplisorimeirbirrthe County Prismt' Samuel Frantz plead guilty in the. lanormYotatdartnerz , reotype and other proper ty of Mr. Samuel likutieny, of this city, and was setitaiseeid to: iftidrinontlie imprisonment in John Derrick and GeorgiiiPlithist here tooavkical or deal& legatf Overeenfi the 'Property Of Mr. olartin Haber front the Fountain Inn Ifotel;BoathQueenaitriet.%4Difrteklige ointenked'to - sixtoehiatAnskelikb eleveh monthe'.imPrie onment Inthe Connfy Primer. e , •• '• • • • • - -dZkon'ttorst John Smith....Tbiedefenclant, a ragged, . wine and sensual-looking fellow; was dtargiectarttlr assatdt' and battery with intent to commit a, rape upterthe pirscar .ofßilisatietk Riniatia child betweenitevarandeteht yams of age. The parents of the child reside in' Perprerttwp.- , : Verdict guilty. 'Sentenced to twenty-three months' Imp is onmentin the County Prison. Com'th:va. - Timothy Gordon. The defendant is a well known character who bee figured dines without number lathe polka anaiibtaofthiti oily.,in this occasion - iterhad extended-Ids assess of operations, and wen charged with the larceny of aquantlty of wearing apparel,: the proparty David. Plass of BertUrp. Verdict guilty... Sentenoed,to:. eighteen usentheimprisonment in: the -Prison. caolosetis>n.atAtua filatyrnsken,lilecn: Mr. - .T.A:Clongion, - fromaerly of the Dauphin County Bir; Ina , admitted to. Priedionin the several Curia of•Laneaster,eounty. _ •-. .:Willtem Hilton, a outtog darkeY,.PleaditilitYlo the :lit': may of a bushel of wheat, the propertyof Robert filaverell, , end ; was-seuterteedeto.eil, months' imprisonment-in the Com'tb VOL Mimeo OWsison. - .lndicted for the larceny of a quantity,of elottdegObenroperty.of Jonathan. W. Davis. This defendant Is the youngest son of the late AmeelEleire son, of Gap.notoriety. Verdict guilty.- Sentenced biters months' imprisonment in the CountyrPrieom. ".„7 • John Power plead guilty, to the, larceny of two pieced of cloth ,frotre the store of Mr: John P. Idyer, ice. West: Ding streak andusa sentenced to ten =outlet' imprisonment in the County Prison. . • , • George Becket. another erell-known character in the pc Ike noofehi of - thiatit.y,:pleoxi-guilty to stealing a number of .thirf cellares the - property of Mary. Miller. and waspene tented to six menthe.impriaonment ire the County PllBOO,, John plead guilty to two charges of forgers.. One : was forging the languor Amos K. Bowers to npronals sory Wu and the other forging an order, on Daniel:Wit, war- Abo , flrot offence. he-was • sentenced to pay a,thie of. $lOO, and - -undergo an.-imprisonment of three years in the County Prison; and for the second offence.to.saffer an imprisonment of.onented half pears also in the County Prison.: .- ...: • - , • - William . alias Danki 13Q0d, one of the. Clemson--gang, plead guilty to'Dis isfeeny of ine'hogs, the property of Thomas G. Henderson, and was sentenced te.tweive months' impricenment in the County Prison. The same defendant Plead guilty, to the larceny of a sad dle, the property, of Cyrus little, and was sentenced to Ida months' Imprisonment in the County Prition. - John Leaman was indicted for the larceny of some boards, the property; of Philip Reline.. Both parties reside In the South Bast Ward, in this city, and are property holders, between whom there lees been-for some time an unfriendly ruling. The prosecution,, however, by testimony, made out a very strong case against the accursed. The.defence, in. rebuttal, offered testlmiley of. the long and respectable standing of the accused; .end showed that there was every probability then the boards were placed on big premises where they were .foaod•-•-by..some one else. It was also offered. to,be shown by defendent.thet the prosecutor bad censepted, to compromise the case for $6O, and further that Reline had said lie was not sure that the recovered boards were,hisproperty .Verdict, not guilty. r -• • • William Lockard.plead.gailty to the. larceny of ,a screw Plata. the property of Chlatian Loadenbery, butplead in toxication in mitigation. Sentenced to nine months' ire- Ittieuaretutt in:the County :,71 iDedelPlLDohn, Esq., editornf the fAncastar Democrat, plead guilty to a libel upon Mr. Henry Franke, the cols .bratedllrewer of, thia city, and, was sentenced to pay-a fine of $25 and them:snit: _ Widiom McDonough recently. .visited the store of Abra ham Kahn, in Safe, Harbor, and threatened him with.per sepal: injury, having just the day before , been discharged from prison wherehe bad served.a term ferthelarceriyot goods front . Sentenced to give bowie in $BOO,. and undergo eight monthe'Amprisonment. • , Com'th vs. John Yeisley . „, Tbis . defendant was indicted . for the larceny Pfeteverisi bundles of shingles from the yard , •of Calder ,k Co., et. GraMrs.Landing on the of. May last....The. Pi et... The case.wastried at. the August Sessions, but, the jury being.,unablede..agree It was continued over to the ' .present term. :Verdletguilty, Sentenced to , pay a floe of I .$l, and-opting:. six months' imprisonment.. . Oeinth vs, yfillam.Rehm. The defendant in this case was a-mere:ettlid, net mere than eight or nine years of age, and was indicted for an assault and battery on Mrs Mar garet /dyer,. a German . women,: reatilingin Rest Vine 'street. Verdict of guilty a and prosecntriz fur costs. • Com'th. vs. DOegliO ledieted --for eau , * and battery on William,hturPlij, eta tavern in Coleraiu twp, I in September. lard. :Verdict guilty.. Sentenced to pay a fine of r2O, and underlie 6 months Imprfsonment. Onm'th vs. James Hudson. The defendant, who is en elderly man, was charged witherimmittingaii assault and battery on Charles &glen, On'the6th of Septeinber Mat.- Both parties reside in Safe Harbor, where the 'offmce was committed. The csee went to thejury without argument. They returned a .verdict of guilty, and divided the coats between the prosecutor and the defendant, in the ratio of one.focirth to the former and three-fourths to the latter.- As. this direction for payment of costs can only be assumed by the jury when the verdict is not guilty, this latter pert of the verdict was only, earplueage, and as each the District Attorney moved to have ii stricken off. The Court ordered the verdict of guilty to be recorded with the surplusage, in reference to the coats stricken off. Com'th vs. Richard 13revetnn. Charged by William E. .Jones with fornication with hiS wife. Verdict not guilty, and defendant for costa. Com'th TB. Isaac Glrv,io. Charged with fornication with the wife of Inacher Reese. Verdict guilty. A motion in arrest ofjudgment was made and granted. Peter Hall, (colored,) one of the old "Gap gang," who has been wanting for the past four years, was indicted for the larcopy of a black horse, valued et $2OO, and ,a bay mare, valued at $176, the property of Jacob Freeland. The horses were stolen on the 19th of May,,1866, from the premiaes'of the prosectitor, In Chester county, and taken by the acou.ed and Oliver Clemson-who is now. In the Eastern Penitenti ary for his participation In the affair-to Virginia, where they were eventuallYrectivered. In their route they passed through Lancaster county, and out by way of McCall's _through whence a number of witnesses were called, to identify the accused as the,party who, in company with Clemson and a certain Douglas or Douglas Brown-yet at lerge,-passed over the Ferry with the horses in their pea session. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, but sen tence was suspended on account of there being. another in dictment pending against him. • Blancher Reese plead guilty to a charge of assault and battery on Isaac Girvin, and was fined $l6 and costs. THE KIDNAPPING OP JOHN BROWN. 1648 i 1801 2428' 20781 1836 1 • /244! 236; 2%1 2892 1500 623 1 2631 1 8808 '2515 911 816 1 ::•,• 4151 •:7881, 901 147 76 4% 26651 16 1847 1 11471 sa 291, 609 311 49681 1175 910 497 2548 1277 1932 1087. 8975 261$ 4796 1237 5497 The care of the Cem'th vs. Francis Wilson and Gilmer Hull wee called up on Thnrcriay morning, shortly after the Court meet. The defendants; in connection - with Silvester Gordon and - Franklin "Bostic, were charged with the kidnapping of John Brown, a free man of color, on the bight of the 2rid of March' last, from his house In Sails -6114 township. Brown, it recollected; was con veyed into Maryland by these parties, taken to the city of Baltimore ' and there offered for sale, Protesting that he was 'a free man, his case was brought to the attention' of a gentleman in Baltimore, and he was restored to his friends. All the parties accused appeared, at the August 60811i011 of the Court, when a truabill was found, but owing to the alleged absence of material 'witnesses on behalf of the ac cused, the case was continued to the present term. In the meantime, Gordon and Bostick absconded, Ind the trial proceeded without them. The District Attorney proclaimed the recognizanees of (lordon and Bostick'forfeited and Messrs. Livingston, Dickey and Bleeder, counsel for the abscondants, asked for the re spite of the recognizahris—until the neat term of the court —the first named gentleman stating that their bail were now In search ofthern. an d believed thetrability to have them here at that time. The District Attorney resisted the ap plication, and some time was consumed in arguing the law on the question. The court denied the application, but eubsegeently• receded .fronilits - decision, and allcrwed the case to oome.upda the, rgument court. The District Attorney then read the indictment—which embra, s the facet above given—and read the law relative to kidnapping, and gave a history of the case. The counsel in the case were Messrs. Dickey, Blaster and Livingston for the defence, and District Attorney Franklin and A. H. Hood, Esq., (or the Commonwealth. Testimony for toe Onmnmmealth. The first witness called 013 behalf of the Commonwealth was John Brown, whoee testimony was substantially as follows: I wee at home on the 2nd of March last;' I was coming home frourthe quarry on that 'evening - hell met me, and asked me whether I would hustle pennies; I asked . him why; he told me there would be a ratite at. Wileon's that evening; I asked him who was going to be there; be eaid Franklin Wilson, himself and one or two more.; I went on home and got supper, andstaid at home; between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock a rap, lame to the door ; I went down to see who it. was; Franklin Wilson and Gil more Hull stepped in; Wilson asked.me Whether I had a party there that evening ; I said no ; he said he heard there was to be one; he asked me whether I had any thing to drink; I told him nothing but water ; I asked Gilmore HMI Wl2O was at the raffia. said Wilson, himself and one or two more; he went out,' and came hack in about three minutes with two more ; Gordon walked .up to me .and tapped me on the shoulder. and said "you are my prison.. er.' I asked him what I had been doing; he said be ar rested me for robbing a store; that he was the high sheriff of; Lancaster county. I got ready and- week with Ahem; they took me about two hundred yards from the , house, acid tied me; they put me.in a carriage and got in with me; after driving about a quarter of a mile Wilson got out. I got out and made some noise. Wilton drew a revolver and said ha would blovr my d—d brains out If I made a mdse. He said "now your master had got you: yoti didn't think that, did yots ;" thou Edward .Mackey , took hie place; didn't see Hull utter I got into, the carriage Bostick, Gordon and Mackey were in the carriage after it left; all were In the carriage when we first started but Mackey; be got in .when Wilson got out; when Wilson raid .there is your master, be referred to Mackey; I know idngkei; he lived at the Gap; we got to McCall's Ferry about daylight. on the Bd.; they called uo. the tavern keeper.; the tavern keeper ramp out and blowed his horn; I was taken out of the carriage and into the house; I was taken to the garret and kept ; there until evening; Mackey and Bostick stayed with me and played cards; in the evening Fisher came up and said he bad the bar room ole.ar..d, they thould fetchrei 'down how; I told him (Fisher) that I was a free foam from . -Chester county; -Bieber 'laid they all asy that when we get.them; - I told him whE Imes raised with; he told me I had better- have. 'something to drink, that I woad feel better; Bostick took the tumbler and mat It to my mouth; the Whisky ran down my breast; I would not drink; they then took me down and put me on the boat; it was dark at the - time; we crossed the ferry and got Into a. earrings, and went on to. Raeford county, Md; we got there 801:136' time In the night; they there put me in a barn; they kept me there until morning; about one o'clock we started for Baltimore; Bostick and a man I don't know went along; we got toßaltimore about sun they put male a slave pen there; L was kept there until afternoon, and then put into another;. they were told at the first pen that they didn't want anything to do with me; Bostick and the man I didn't know took me to the first slave pen; they also took me to the second pen; I etald there that night and neat -day; the. keeper of the pendischarged roe; a Mr. Bond there knew me, and said Ism &free man; he took me out; the name of the keeper - of' "the second pen wait' DOD/TAXI; I got beck on the Railroad, - I watt taken .:. from my hontein Salisbury twp., Lancaster county; there were two bones lu the carriage, tone a bay horse and the other a gray Mani before they took - me out of the house, they had chargedmeitithlbe robbery. Wllaonsaid be would ball me; that they wet:lid - not tAe ' further than Lan caster; I then - went - with them; I was hollowing when theyßeon toolrout his revolver and threatened to shoot me ; • had m tmepinioned back an m feet tied; Wlso helped to X4l0 y me o— they tied m feet d afte y r I got Into the carriage; my wile was up stairs when they first came ; she ifterwsrdistrame down . F rltee in Mrs. Cern% house; then , are three betties' in the tteighborborid. The witneea tras - staidected to a. rigid eron esiminatirm by Meesrs. - .Dicksy and Hieeteri bug, no additional facts were elicited. - ' . _ Bathanati Browmetroin : John Brown is my husband ; be came hole In the evening; a knock cami.to the door be went down stairs and opened the door ; I remained up s tairs; I Mud anal ea* way, "We heard there was to CITY AND COUNTY AFFAIR Court Proceedings. Q C mu t ie November. Term o Court of Quarter A6ns was held last w --Judges Loma and B ,„the bench. The Court at 97 Aping, when the list of l tall tentyone answered to their us . o reepectiv , iprn Cr affirmed. and Peter E. tnerNof , _ till was appointed Foreman. ". . The usual charge to the Gr and J was glveleand tbbi".. balance of the morning was la the `-.tables' returns, motions,` 10$ VI rause called in the mat 6a i Of I which Henry littler was defendant, and Mts. i ..... Spring, complainant. The parties reside In the ill- 1 Petersburg. The whole affair wis of a very trifling nature, and the Wart dlanksed the complaintby ordering thedefendant to pay the costs. • party here too ttight ;" John said, s , You see mistaken;" one of UMW Raid, ,° It's a lle, there in;" ile said, "Give us something to drink:" John add, “I have nothing brit cold spring water:" some talk took place I couldn't hear; I tlizemd Jolla 81 T. " / didn't do e it-441dn't do it;' I_ r downatairs and asked John what au the matter ;- said he sou arrested for robbing; I told them to search sei thsi'•salA, ~,,4 11 4didn't: With to do.F.,,ike thst .uvatifinOilordon.oun netame logo John's ne4t, I tel John to . I , lie got, Ids hat, coat and boola, and dune &kit stW , ): aranteorto.tiekim; they *bet Urchin' in ior SOU ilantaiilltd thOY tite 6 0 40 to t°11! ti p hi Ito blitireartheY Wad they woidd be bask to-mg. 'Or and , • Jokenoseit kid; I saw Mill nekk•itorni . • • ,• .• ligiatlitoWkaOali milk-M*4o said, ... ' • inapif the zdialt beina„,' ~,, i" . - -,'-', ' This witness was also imbjected to a clan trceeeramini• Sl9n4 buteffitig additional was brought out from the us In chief. George Nelson, (colored) sworn : I lire about eight or ten steps from Brown's house; on the night of the 2d of Marsh, between nine and ten o'clock, I was going up It'd" w mem. a i 3 - soma ntiotthe - window and looked out; Wank_ n and Gil Arita wiilkin* Mi s itm read i'illayrateWtquicilehn Brown's gate; they stopped at the gate and Wilson said to Hall, whe-Ithought there-wawa- teArittilltall said -- afirrnikheiratalceit - MO'S ; - they walked - to — the door and tufted; I heard the door open pant beard them. walk In the house; I went in. add ;wan lost gOint, to: IV down *hen thated"sotne proms walkingnmtin t lookeitt mtt and seeojwo other men ; they sew that L was 1, mkin It t am g ma-walked 4 tether Other idits'ot went, into the ge a few minutes afterwards II heard them contingent ;I saw -WO:WM. Hult - Jblin - Biona and - two other men I said to my wifetheyhava4eterartern'deln4. I wonder what they are going to -do with him; as th e./ paseettbyThis . irdJohrt , uy, ,, l :lever-wee licenaid- - efithe I'Le.befer‹-they-said.‘;souta on On we. are not going to t - y . c.;" John Brown's 'wife tlearionna MI I put on my Nettled started ant WWI Blijahlitawart and Henry Hart. ibllOwed the party over . „tbe hip., to see what, they were tiring to do with John; - wefolloweltheia' to the turnpike4' ad we*tontne.turnidkewe heard the carriage come- on to - thb pike fief idmie us-, we could not 'catch up to' them, id We-went is flit iteldt I r ernoin , atihe tat Ore two then came ontand - mked us what was pp.;, - .we aakedwbuther hed'imesed there; 'they said yes; u_ Nair as' the davit would let them drive thstwita tier , bat: I Anow tha ws int Sitler;iwornt'loblileiowe'a ;tidier Mine itt our place in' the spring of 1828 and . left in 1833.; Jolni Brown was born between them dates, in Chester (Smutty. Elijah Stewart, sworn :.06 the 2d of Mirth I was' at Ndpn'a house; I ;apposed it was .between. nine and ten rooked Out the window - and (Mr Mimi and Heil walking towards Broanes house gßilison tirttiliedOet7 aide of the gate and Hull went in ; Hull came back again and epoke ' to Wileoir," I could 'not hear What they - said; therthen went up to the door sin' want ;in.- eat fcg, men come out MITA ; I could see Halt quite . plain ; we three,reen followeeltheskt mist as Ite could.- This witness alio underwent a elate moss examination,- but he stuck to one story. 2 81elarliannittentiffed to . having seen Wilson and Hull in the neighborhOod Of Mt. Vernon on the night Brews WEN kidnapped; them have two berme' and 'a wagon: ...lhorki.M.,Souders testified to seeing, the -wagon ht. the nitightothood (if Biding' Mid also Wilson imdiltdi )tt: Vernon, on the night of the 2d ef Hareh. Skllee, Janes Smith and rlants Emery testified to seeing Wilimn add' Nall et the - Mt: Vernon tavern, - on the-nightie! ; , r . John Filehardson,.swern.; Bir..Wileoit - tolittnei he ealiie hems intlielnighl *bent o'clock, anduo.one was at home; he asked me how I would like to take an oath that he was at home ; he told me he was brought Into a serape; he midi( Wertidewearlto Wallet home tbat night, htiwould give $2O; he said if you were-in a z sentre like me, I would Tao wed hi.the turening %After/Mon of the 3d ; L didn't Offer to swear' for Wilson for tiventy dollarg I.didn't make such offer; I don't knoivaliything more,except that I lived with Mr, Wilson.. - JOhn Baldwin, sWartr: I reside in Chester county; •1 have known John; Brinin elect/ he wait .18 .inPutha. Old • he ill now 25 years of age; I sent him to school when a boy. John B. Watkins, sworn: Bostick, Wilson and • a/Other man hired,e4arriage.frozume ontheltst rehrtutry last; they hired the carriage for two or three days ; they kept It for six or seven days; I knew.Bostick; he formerly kept tavern In Bah!, Harbor • the same three who got the carriage, came back tritti it s ; they then — wanted a lighter cartiageou/d V see', them-to Mr.. Rime's ;. they 'wanted Bostick to goAlong, but he said be thought he had. gone oncelod often. • • • •. • • John Bieber, SFOrn I kept tavern at McCall's Ferry ; three men cgme to MY hOuse,"and'breught k man like Brown.withi•thena ;rdon't recollect tha date; It was on Saturday morning; they asked me fora, room, and said they had'a glare ; they took the garret and remained matil didnleee them go away, . • . . did not go up etaira and sax that the bar-room is innivlearothey.ahorild bring him.down ; I was in the bar room at - the time; I brave no other, barkeeper;.did not see them pour liquor down-Briuru'ithrdet; he did not ask my asslidanna; tie satd•somethlug, but, he wee ,cutrig • its much that I could not understand him; did not have. any conversatkon.wltti him' on the gsrret ebdut li/flitting a:free The teitimony on the part of the Commonwealth here close& Teatime =y for Ike Defence.... • . Caleb Wiggins, Sworn; On Saturday evening the 3rd . of Mar614:,1 wept to Hull's boner, and; - arreetedi Wilson ;. I o°k - them to Squire Slokum's„; Brown's wife was there and ideirrlulked to point out the men; she looked around and could:not seethed:li; then some one pointed out, -gull; She said he looked somewhat like the 13:1611 ; Wilson was point eitcluLlo her ant 'she mid She did not know hirta•, abs said Wilson had light hair and short whiskers; ahe said at first she didn't see the men there. ' ' Several witnesses were hero. called to prove that Mrs. Brown - 'could. - not identify Hull and Wilson. at Squire Sloknm'aoffiee on the morning of the Sid, 'without them gains pointed out to her. • 'Tarnes Irvine. Worn r went hi' 'Wilson's' bodge on the easoln of the 2d:of •Rarch; it ,was :betivean,Peysto and eight o'clock; I remained there all night; - Wilson came home atatutniroilo'clock; I heard ciflthis- affair the neat .morningon my way.hozne. XI - heard the talk at the 130Mpaert 1' live in tligter ruurity; . don't know who .it"wart that spoke about th..there were a npmber of persons; -I went to:bed on the, night of the Si between nine and ten o'clock ; •Wilson rertiained at Amon, all night; I had busbies!, with him; I formerly :worked for him; I came to get eome money he. owed- me. -Bear J. Reit: sworn : I was at Wileon's on the 33 when John Richardson wee, there; L tunic d say that he would swear 'that Wilson woe at home on the night 'of the 2d if the (Wilson) would give him. $2O; Wilson said he • would. ziv_e him , nothing, that he didn't want him to swear, - A nfinaherefrwituesses were here called .to testify to the -- form good characteruof Hull and Wilson previous to. the uffense with which they stand charged, A number onwitnesses were also called• who testified .that.Villeon and Hull were seen In the neighborhood of 'their homes on the Ist and 6th of March—the day prey'. :oil and three days after their alleged participation in the .kidnapping.. • The ComMonwealth offered moms rebutting testimony, die crediting the teettmony of certain witnesses for the defence _ . Able apeaches were made by District Attorney Franklin and A— H. Hood, Esq., on behalf of the Commonwealth, and Messrs Dickey and Mester on behalf of the accused. The Court then charged the' jury at some length, - and at 11 o'clock the Jury retired with instructions to. Deal- their -verdict and present it in the morning. Adjourned. • Funisr MORNING —The jury in the ease of Francis. Wil son and Gilmore Hull, returned a verdict of guilty—eleven of the jurors joining in recommending the prisoners to 'the mercy of the court. The prisoners were then called up and sentenced to undergo an imprisonment of five years and (Our months each In the Lancaster County Prison. Com. vs. Ernst Illeiman. Indicted for selling beer to minors, and alto for selling beer on Sunday. 'Verdict guilty .in .bathifindictments. Sentenced on earl indictment to .undergo anjsuprisonment of ten days and pay the costs of 'prosecutioh. Abram Doebler Indicted for robbing Andrew Tier, on the night of the Presidential election—the facts of whirh were ghren• to the Intelligences at the time—wasidischarged, the prosecutor not appearing. TRIAL OF EBEN KENDRICK FOR THE 3IHRDER Old JOHN ADAM REES. The history ot this case is pretty well known'to the most of our readers. Lest many of them have forgotten the circumstances, it may be proper to give a brief outline of the-farts-by way of preface to the trial. On-Saturday night, the 16th of June last, about 12 o'clock, a pattyof Germane, a'l6 irate: ititurnlng from, a blrth-night celebration, eveie etandineon the corner or South Queen and ;Vine strea', - in front of the residence of Mr. William Myers. ,They.were waiting for Mr. Myers to open the frent• door,-hiy laving gone through a rear door for that purpose. While, the party were standing here conversing, two men came by, - one °tertian. appeared intoxicated, if not bah. After these Fran passed one of them turned rented and behaved very rudely. 'ln the meantiennair . . Myers had - opened the door, :and, overhearing the rudeness, told the two men that they had-better go home. They retreated a few steps when one, of 'than turned around, and fired a pistol -shot -into the crowd, the ball striking John Adam Rees end killing him almost instantly. The two men then ran away, and were -parsued-by several of the party, but owing tittle darkness of the night they escaped. . Kendrick, the accruud, was recognised What he palled. bythe party, and,on the. following morning; between,2 and 3 o'clock, (Sunday,) Kendrick was arrested in a hones, in Goose street by officer Kuhns. On the following day morning -he had a hearing before Alderman Van Camp, who committed him for trial. . . . The trial came up-on2Friday morning, the case exciting at the opening no farther interest than the ordinary pro ueerlings of the Court. ; Nearly rtir•hour wee lost-in the attemot to_ get a jury.-- Thirty . persons were called, twenty-four of whom were 'challenged arid' slx•ricceptiii." The panel being exhausted,' a spetial.veraire was than: issued, and the Court adjourned until 23 o'clock. " .-; The fact having become known throughout the city during the ream that the case of Hendriek,washefore the 'Court; at the hOur of opening the Court room wait "quite crowded, and much interest manifested in the. preliminary proceedings. ,The prisoner, of course, was the "obierved Of all •obsersers," , all present showing's desire to get a glimpse. r at "him. Since his imnri ri onatent he has grown quite Wait, but there are lines of care on his brow. On 'the trial Mr hung his head. and seemedlo fully reallae Abe dagger of his position. He occupied a seat between his otittnsel, 0. J. Dickey - and' A. Herr Smith, 'From .0n the part of the Commonwealth District Attorney Franklin was asslstedhy H. bf. North. Erq. The time of theConrt was again .occupied.for over an hour in, an attempt to get• six additional jurors. Some twenty-five 'names were called, but they were dial - entitled from having expressed an opinion, had conscientious scru ples with respect to the death penalty, or were peremp torily challenged' byAhe -Prisoner.:• .. • The fnllowlug gentlemen were dually empanelled: . Jere. mlah Mohler, Mitchell J. Weaver. Eleopitidu G. DelleTch, JIIOO Eaby, , Cel. -A.:8.: Green:: Absalom Fairer, Michael Book Samuel. Heidelberger. William W. Withere„Tobn•B. Stubbs; 'Jacob Killinger. Isaac W. Ruttir. • • - The indictment contained but one cqunt, which lead as follows: - - 'one' Grand Inquest of the Commonwealth of Petinsyl 'van* enquiring for the body of the County.pf Lancaster, ' tiPon their oaths and affirmations respectively; do present: .That Ehen Hendrick, late of the said county,•yeaman, on • the sixteenth day of June, 1880, at the, county aforesaid, with force hod arms. In and upon one Adam Rees In the peace of the said Commonwealth, then and therebeing, fe leniousiy, wilfully, and of his malice aforethought, did make an assault ; and him, the said Adam Rees, then' and there, feloniously, wilfully, and of his malice aforethought, ' did kill and murder, controry to the form of the art of de iambi.) , in such case made And provided. antt against the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvinla." R. M. North, keg, then opened the case on the Tart of .the Commonwealth. In whichhe gay- a history of the case, the principal point, of which' have been already glean la them) proceedings.' • 2Mtiniersy for the Cbmstonussaith. ' HeriryrGerbart, sworn: I was one of the party at Mr. 'Rote's on 'the night of the 16th of June; we then went down to Wm. Myers'. ; we stopped, befom the house to , take time things In - ; while there we had to welt some time on Mr. idyers to open the door; :hie key would:not open lt; we stood, there ,fire or ten minutes;- two men passed through the crowd; they made some remark; theY pealed on and. stopprd within three or four -yards of the party; . immediately - after they stopped one of them•Moke wind; • Woo- Myers then remarked, "you had better' be at home";" , one of them said, "do you mean me ;" I don't know which one it WU; Myers 0,14 ''yes;" a abet - west then' dyed; - as soon as the Idiot was given, Adam .Rees clapped file 'hands on his bowels, and said, "oh, oh," and sank down , :, one of them tan off as bard as he could; some - af our ply tan after him but coold'not catch up; a ft er that we took Rees into Myers '; ; Mr Rees died in about two' minutes. after he fell; I knew both the men when they passed through; one was Hendrick and the other John Dean; I knewilendrick ~ by name ; Hendrick was on the aide next the gutter; ' don't know from which side theshot caw. . M' I was it Rote's eta ptrtY on that night; I went there at the invitation ofMr. Manua ; it WAS a canviviakissrty: don't know how many kege of lager we, bad; I did not drink much '; there was tome noble in ifiertanni-me.-IMte • told US not ;to Wake 90 much noise; rhareMoelkeFenefark -in our if& when their patted; there was some remark i made by ' one of them; it wag a dark MnMyerelopd a coal oil lamp In his hand.• • . .; . - ' t•• -• , , 4 • ..: Dr. Henry Carpenter, sworn: Imat - ealled-Onlo attend Adam llees;A_found,hino dying; he llveibtit.ten,or fifteen nannies after 'he - was Shot; on examination rfotind the .wound of a pistol ball in:Lbe lower part Of ihemlidoillen ; tnal a Cd t- et i l i tt e e m eiteTni n liko n' ttr h t e ary Thi gg a lentl.l2ii t ire AdNoitit, where it lodged; the wotinci:Caused his death. Philip Dingleberger, sworn: I wai with - the party at Mr. Myers' house ;'I had not been there long: before two Men came along; they passed through our party; Imu Mend ing on the tilde toWards the street; onto! them turned :around and looked in the. We; Itonld recognise him; one of them asked what was going on,- they.went on irftw steps further; they done wimethineMjestweald, glair bit. - ter go home, you dirty buggers ;" t hen the shot was fired; after the shot was &el I ram era to Mr. Bus, sad ought holdef his arm; he elaPped hie' Muria on his bonder and said, "oh. Gail I'm shot;" I don't know which one it was that fired the shot• on% know which aids it came from. ?el The men w 'arma - ,Atappeared to be pull mg the other ale I atildedlitint night. al e rt. A. W. Bolenlus. Mirk- '' fi rst octet of this testimony is substantially these , . ct'a] After the remarks were terlede__ ttodehot wart like 'ball went through the eroWailild`trit Mr. Beak' .be . was on the outer edge of thee creM4f; when he was_hit 'MOWN said, "I am shot;" it IleetelldAVY the ebekfwellattattll6B man next the gutter; vtl yi it lainy i on fromahidtssh of the pistol; as soon as =tot W . Mr. Mtealxls after him, but won ealas • :TM .... ,_traanlig erosewraminattoti,, tbdiddeeteltd wastepaper the distance from the Mash to where Rees was standing, d which appeared to be about ten or twelve yards. Philip Ginter, sworn: i_err ea the party at M ete' door; I was standing there g; two men came along —Kendrick and John Dian; they were hooked arms; they name through ne, separating us; they stopped and looked me in thellacerthey-wentost- itaagor-I-dkimet-take per tieular notice of them siterthet; nextl heard the remark, "do you mean me; Myers said, "year the shot then was heard; Mr. Bees was turning to go hisme; Law the dash; It aPiLsoilost_tolituntcfrom - tlta_lido'lume the gutter; Mr. Taos said, "oh! oh! I'm ahot r I ran over to the middle of the street, and made a move to run after them; they ran; I came back and helped to carry Rea in; Kendrick was on the Fide towards the gutter. Robert Maiming, sworn ; I am a moms_ __lth• shoot 8 '43'anortifidsclevehhig ieritmirdertentrik brimghtsteix.bsoprated remblw to.me;. he ttelyttl we tp draw - three old . Midis' I dirWtheltids;ind he afiked`ine to hitedlt-ftenh;lList:deskit friehith ;heck* t. Meister/ alone; Dean and Reed came in afterwards; [ The nista' draelletiVitxhibitediteotite.teltites - 0] I think , tlgli lit' Mil 'id It Ts it selfecielting - pistol; a mpi p . o" the . 'el' / tpaidie r '' ' trigger will explode it. lii i,.1., -1• John Kohne,allirmed: Invested Kendrick op the nevi- Mg ofthe I'lth; T tail ' him: antieat - ClitherilleßiltiPalionse In eepect_Emtt.4 , isent op Waite and,kniukketrettbe door;; atter seme_fime'Ctharine Riley 61 - 4 , oa:Ai• - dooi- . I mat /reildrieXiititetdlehireL_badile.wateratd, tbrtuqv hie &we ed himself; when I searched him I found a small barium knife in his pocket; then I searched the house;, on • cup board I found kplaittll4 l ArafirmalltneeikeePec. Afar it; I then took Kendrick to prisopi it was a lit after 3 -'c lock ittilembrilig When I lode tfie!aiiiii. % -,is . ' ''' ',' • ' ' ' Court adjourned until 7 o'clock, P. M. dri ums.r.P.vram—The case of the pont. vs. 44:it Kelt tki au resumed t .., f:::, - .. J:: - .3 .. ~• • . • . 'The Alley, pliWorwhich was found.at the ,house ,of Catharine Riley, waaplaced in the Wattle Of officer = Kuhns, at the ddioFrunent of +lief:newt. with a vs:pleat tqAlWiluotin the lie testified to having done so. - , litmillyers;essuiti : - (hi 'the everting of.'llie'.ll3titi 'Mr. Bolenins celebrated'hisMrtii . day at itete's,howse;vre were there unlit about 12 &cid& ; we came to poilionse to put some things 'barer Lluut a;key: along but it would pot unlock the door on 0,45, /rent Aide in called Iny wife to open t he door , whin tirdisnisons came cliwrn , pest as 'oti the paremerit; one of:them atid,setnetbigg, but -I don't kxow what ft was; Ibad an oil Tamp in, my hand; the mate Wend eizetive or six pile' I. and then calamper; Zoe of them broke wind: ,Totaid you :dirty. bugger ; one, said do rortmein Me ; I Odd yes; I Said 'fty ain't - you at homo; OM , tho ithot.waa given.; Bea !was .54nding,;behind ;4te put hie hand/son his bowels and said "Oh 1 Ohl Pan shot," and slink dotViri Me'rogn' rad liakii' inn tried to follow them;, they ran fast; when Ileum back Kees wee lying -oft the pavement; I tpok hold of him and shook him, but he gave.no answer ;• we tante:llom info Ifedderson's - tavern; I couldn't see which way, the, flash of the pistol , came from. PI I don't know either of them; T ran after Mem 12 or 1 5 steps.,.: _ - 1 _,• ' • ' ' ' - • .• ': lobo mean, sworn : 1 wag with H endric k on tne evening of the 16th or-dune; we were at Haute's and got'oystisis; from there we went.dulralio.uth Queen atreet, and -came to the corner - When) the - affair happened; as we came to the corner f said to - Kendrick, look at .the big crowd of people there, and. said I wonder whet, is going on: we walked on and when we came up they opened, part on one aide and part on. the ether . ; we parsed ;through; b had Kendrick 14-the arm; he,wanted to atop, and I said wine along, don't stop here: We then' want. on-three: or four paree more when %Kendrick twohe wind; and one of ,the man in the trowd - cried ant you dirty bog, or 'yod 'd - , d dirty hi:al...Kendrick 'anti: do you mesh me;; one. of the men repeated the same remark again; Kendrick kind of turned round ,- and se lie did ad I get*, Mut , i"jerrk and- the pistol wentoff. ~We ttimo rim; Keodrick etatted before I did; I didn't see him take the nietol out of his pocket'; I didrdtseethe pistol, ' -!._ ,:;, ~. :: . ; -1. ;:. i, -.,... ,1 PI .Kendrick was drunk, very. drank;, I saw .him : the first that - day between three and' four o'clock ; _We then went to Sprenger"ibeer saloon and had : three gismos' of bock beer; train there we went to Samuel Williams' and got shaved; from'there we went to Copelend's and got a glass of beer • at this time it wen about h five ;o'clock -;•. from there we went to Plitt's andhad a gleM or whisky;' from there wa went la where I live; I .wentin and got 'upper, but he wouldn't go; , alter Supper we went to Copeland's and got two' gleMses 4 beer; Kendrick had . the pistol and there were three rusty loads in it, but could not get them out. We then started for .gieholtz's to get it cleaned, got it cleaned and new toad, put Is/; then we went to gpfeng er'a and had a glass of beer ; from there wq went to hick's aud, got three stews '4fivesters ; fioni there we went to Hsapp'ennti-hatt twollassivs of beer; this was als:ILI:doe -'clock; from there we went to Copeland''' and had four or five glasses of beer; from there to Plitt's, where I saw Kendrick,Wae , getting pretty. drunk ; I took him away from there and went' to Kieutz'e oyster cellar; I took him awayfrom3here, he 'holding on:to my 'arm. He is aright. handed man, but has loet the fore finger of his right hand; I was not drunk on that night; I drank every time Ken- The Commoimealp - beie closed . .„ . resPinionN for t 1.14 Pkfitnre• ID'. Dickey addressed the „itiry,preliamtory to offering evidence for the defenee.; RE; defined the several degree's of murder, and the distinction between murder and: roan slaughter. He also quoted authorities bearing on the sub ject, andidvporied to prove that Hendrick was intoxicated at the time, and incapable of deliberate murder, as set up in the theory of the OommonwSalth. 'Hs also proposed to proVe hat the: fritt,.of Kendrick'S. neer Stag a : lrietild,was done flit' a lawfni and legitinati . pnrpose. , The fiXstAstrisess called was : • . Clonrad J. Plitt, aworn : [Pistol exhibited.] Hendrick got the pistol from me the day Rees was allot; he wanted .tcibity the plaint; told him he mould have it loran much money ; I asked hint what he wanted with it; he said somebody wee seksaking abottt bisiPtemises. • • • Samuel TV. Taylor; sworn : Kendrick worked for me he served en apprenticeehip with me: on that day he quit at STA o'clockonaking'idx and a half hours.work ; I never had any trouble with him about :the shop; when *tank he was considered a victim, charactei. . . Cat/twilit Bilcy, gwozn i KBudrickk wpu found ; at my house on the morning hp was arrested; be was .drunk at the time' be came home and said be wanted - reed-Mgt . be eat on a chair i. he fell off the vhair twice; he threW.tui. He came to my house betweenl2 aid 1 o'clock; I live In (loose street. - 1. • • , . . Henry Reed testified to having gone with - Seudrick to a number of places, Wfwire drank and - eat oysters with him. Re left Hendrick and Dean at Oopela.ud'a . about 11 o'clock. • John OrmCktrui, sworn: Kendrick'Was at My house on the night of the murder; he weer drunk; he left there about a quarter or tea minutes before 12 o'clock; Ken drick and Dean started away together., Jacob Becker, sworn: I raw Kendrick on the night of the occurrence at Copeland's; be was drunk. • .. The defencehere, closed. Mr:North then addressed the jury at some length on behalf of the ,Conimonwealth, and wee followed by, Ur. Dickey for the defence. The Court adjourned -to 9 o'clock Saturday morning, when A. Herr Smith, Dan., summed up 'for the defence, and Capt. Franklin, District Attorney, for the Common wealth. Judge Long then charged ,the jury, and the Court wijourned until P. M. 81.11 7 / I D/LY Arrsitisnori —The jury in the case of Hendrick were in Court at the ringing of the bell at half past two o'clock. , They returned a verdict of muster in the second degree. The prisoner was then brought forward. and after a faw words of admonition; the CoOrt sentenced the - prisoner to pay a fine of one dollar and us largo an Imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary, at Philadelphia, fora period of It years and 6 months. Com'th vs. Mrs. Fillhiger. Indicted for keeping a disor derly bawdy house and selling liquor without a -license.— Verdict . guilty on the first indictment,: end, not. guilty on the Second. Ccun'th vs: Josephs Like. Indicted for uttertng.forged notes. This case was ably conducted on the part of the - Commonwealth by the District Attorney and W. A. Ate% 111-s , Pod on, the part of the, defence by O. J.. Dickeyand Jarob..l3. Amwake, Esqrs. The case was, given to theJuvy at 10 o'clock on Saturday night, who were inatineted - to bring in a sealed verdict on Sunday morning at C o'clock; Vird let 'guilty. THE GRAND Just Ravon.r.—The report of the Grand Jury contained nothing new, except the following recommenda tion: . "That the Commissioners .of ;•Linicirster County erect. Or Purobasersome suitable sufficient landattarhed, to be used as - a' wherevis. grants maybe compelled-to anti a , The expert _ went has been tried in other places and has rid the com -einnlty of 'the annoyance, 7 ind in manyinstancee been . source of gat to the county.' . . . ~ II OF TRAINS', 7 .416:-CLOSING OF FEB Mans AT swill it Poet "(race.—The. different Passenger Trainson the, Pennsylvania and branch railroads leave this city as follows: Fast Line Through Rapress Lancaster Acccaun'alation,. Harrfebnig Accanninodation • ••••• LZLVE WZBTWABD Through Express, Blount Joy Accommodation, No. 1... Fast Line llarrieburg Accommodation 'Lahcaster Accommodation Monet Joy_Accouutodation, No. 2... Emigrant Train °Loam° or inns Eastern Through Mail--yOr NeW York and Eastern States, at 8 a. m., 1/ p. m, and 83.4 p. m. Way MullEast—For Philadelphia and iiitiirmediateoffices, at 8 a. m. Western' Through ldall—For. Harrisburg, Pittsburg arid Western States, at 10 a. ni.,and 8 p.. m. - Way Mail West—For Landisville, Elizabethtown, Mount Joy, -Middletown, Harrisburg, Lewistown, Huntingdon, Tyrone, Altoona. Hollidaysburg (and Way Mail between Altoona and Plttabtirg). at 10 a.. in.. Southern Mail-;-For Colmabia,,Foric, Baltimore,. Waahing . ton,D. C.. and Southern States, at 10 a. m..• , Pittsburg Throtighllail,lit ' • - For Columbia at 10 a.„ni., audio - • For Strasburg: 'via: Camargo, Quarryville, &iartinirrllle, . and New Provident:o;46lra. az AHRIVILL OP Maus BY HAILBOAD. , Thronph - Eait at., 11.24 a. - m., and 2.52 P:m. Way Hall East. 11.24 LEE. Through Hall West 4.08 a. m., 9.10 a. In., and 7.14 p. m. Way Mail West' 910 a. m., and 7.14-p. m. Southern Nail 7.14 p. m. CLOPING OP MAILS ON THE HUGH HOVELS. - For Reading, via: 31et5avllle, I.ltlz, Rotheville, Ephrata, Reamstown, Adainatown and lloriglersillle, daily, at S For Lebanon, via: East Hempleld, Manbeim, White Oak, Mount Hope and Cornwall: daily, at 10 a: m. • 'For Millersville and Slackwater, daily, at 1 p. m. . • For Safe Harbor, daily, at 1 p.m. :For Hinkletown, via: Landis-Talley, Oregon, West Earl. and Farmensvil le, Trl-weekly, Tamely, Tharsday And Saturday, at 2 p. m. • • For Paradise, via: Greenland and, Souderabarg, daily, at 20. in. • • For Lids. Tit daily; ate !, • For Marietta. via: Hereplield and Silver•Sprlng,Tri-weekly, - Tuesday,. Thursday and Satinday,; at ' • For e!rami 4as, lia :•FortiliV and o Wbentlindithis, : dilly,, at 2p. . For Lampetspi-Til.weekly; l`tiesday; Tharsdai and 'Satin'- day, at 2p, -- •, • . Via:Nese Rolland; Blue Ball , GOodville, .Churchtown, Morgantown;lioneybroOk; Chester Springs, apd liimberton,•Tri.weekly,Tuesdey, Thartdo.YAnd. virday, at 12m, - • For Port NOW, 31d,,via: Willow Striet:Smithvillecthlak, Cheitint,Lenl, °teen, Pleasant throve, Rock Spripgd, 31d., and Eowlandaville,Md, Tri.weekly,' Monday, :Wednes day and Friday, at 6a. in.., 7 , • • For Colebrook, via Su:lWe Milk Olt Vie, 8 1$ 0. rtial3' Hill and Mattersonville v Senni-weekly,• Wednesday and' hi. day, at 6 a. in. Tor Vogimsville and Tekre'lllll;-tri:Weekli,Monday,Tban . day, and Saturdy s ot2 P. , For Liberty' &nitre, Coneabilga; 'reartleillie, Yille; hidtliftlNebo,-Iletheddst• and weekly,Wedneeday. and Saturday,. at 1 p. to°lt e e bMoarsjfrent Ta. JIL to Bp. m. 'On Sandy, tenni!? 'Postage tOPtthirornia, Oregon and, Wash*ort Tani,to letters, alleged to be - valuable,,willlPOregletend„ and. a receipt given therefor, on application and payment of the registration foe Ave 'cants, In - addition it.° the fi atalar Ali attentive required ` to b,opre-pedel with ittampb beton they can.be mailed. • .11:B. Swans, gpasiaer,. : Taw Dzwiii&k . or rag N W.•Wenn:-L:The :Demotta tie:Waning Club, Of the N. W. IV itdibela a large meeting at ble:Ellgott's Hall, West Orappeatraet. au Thpys. day surealitlast, and effect:NU rasiniinediorgazihiation by the election of the following afileenl..l.,raddant. °Whig K. Frallei,'Esg. Yin Presidents, George; Bi,owa,obarlea AI woo; , Raesiidlat Geotatizy, semi- Gibbs COMISPend -Ing Set=ry,.Jpeeph lituagts. Omit eighty ,Psigatstiepre rolt Elpaaatuarwatimad• by Jamb .taiwaka and Fredarlik B..Pyfor, Jinn. 'like Oslo mats amp taw Tharailay sinning. " THE' HoweTu.) EmrzNas.7-,Tbest iiiterestifig social gatherings opened for thesea ,, ori ' on the evening 61 the 13th inst., withia !au able lenitive from Rev. Dr. 011. MAT. PreskieutotAlhanklivantntlandall College. it, and the discussion IstiOh fildhorWAntir 'Wolter' to by a large audience.. . . .. Prof. J Joni! .Wgtill delivered . the ieeoad -lecture of the ;.bourse, on-Ttentl*Verening last, on "Ventilation." It was rabf3r, skilfallY antEscientifically_bandied; The remarks of thit.lectuiwe drew .f vth an animated and interesting die. .maildon. In' wittfirs'Dr. John L. 'Atlas, Sr.,ames Black, Ealvi Rev.: l •Mr. le.tietel,: Gin. Steinman, P rof. Porter, Dr. iCdtit Miller, Jed* . after, lisq., Mayer Sanderson and 1 ' I rha n•eh e .101170e.dilinered by Wu. Aug. ATLIAZ - . . 81(14 ... - - th e aeoeeston of new States . d the Rooky Mountain& weakens the Union." Mr tereeti . A.hama the requildte ability to make the subject an lang t Caries- PAIR.—We understand that the Ladies connected with St. John's Free Episcopal Church, "Spring earterchtivs made arrangements for-holdings. Fair and Festival at Busse' Hall, South Queen Street, coin. mencing on Friday next, and continuing on Saturday and Monday. The proceeds of this Falr will be appropriated toviarde-thelinuldationottha Church debt, and. judging from the energetic labors of the Ladles connected with the Church, and the liberal encouragement received from friends, the display of fancy and-Useful articles will, aside from the claims of the wortli:i , ObjeM be such as to insure • ittlad.AttdlttilWlMMlL•Aai..Patrcliage. €ovwstr-13A9pis Socurc.—The Lancas ter Coniiiyl3ll44‘ &defy will hid its annual business maetiog : in the session room 07 St. Paul's German Reformed Gbdroll; llAinilind's,) i on 'l'hankegiving Day (Thursday licit) at 2' ecidei, P. M. 'The 'Anniversary of the Society will be held.in that church in the evening, when the Annual Report will be read by Rev. Mr. Apple bEin, and addyinesdellyered by Rev: Mr. Powell and others, • THAstsartibm SEnnotr.—A sermon suitable to the eeimelatt will be preached in the Duke Street M.. 131. ChUrcl . Tbii!vmMy'evenbag, by the Pastor; Rev. Wm. _PHRENOLOGY.—Dr. - Haynes, of Boston, de livered severaffedinreti, at Fulton Hall, hot week; and was listeded Why highly intelligent and respectable audiences. The lecture, based on "Mod your own Beteineas,o' was a capital-hit at the follies and isms of the day. In Boston, where Dr. Hay lea is well .known, the leading Journals speak of him se exceeding' the Messrs. Fowler in profes sional skill, while publierspdaker he Is. Much more forcible and pleasing. The Poorer ia stopping at. Reese's City Hotel, where.he examines treacle and gives a complete copyright elihrt for only one dollar, Those ot . our readers who desire to know their inentarcalibre,vill find the Dr. every inch a gentleman. - • BANK plexcTeee.—.- A On..yetetday week the followingLnained - gedttetitali Avire elected' Directors of the Banks of this city and enmity; tisierviifor the ensuing year: Females' BANE-OP LANCLEITiIt , -"—CillißtOpher Hager, Dan iel Relight:, Reuben A. Bain, 4'rederiek Saner, John Mus selman, Abraham Railway Bainnelatausretio H. F. Witmer, J. B. Tabudy, William 7 4444itcotYpviciapp041.1amm Chris tian Lefever Henry Arndt. LAticatinci. Com= Rtrure—John.Landes..Bnimutel Btrope, Henry Esbenshade. Hervey- lirackbill, •Frderick Keller, John Hiller, John,Doner, Abraham Elowry, Kinzer D. Ben der, Jacob Bachman James Bmith Gee. G. Brush — John Hess. _ ittn DEPOSIT 'Coammer--Dr.'lleOry E. Mohlenberg, Phithal•Arridt; David Bender, B. W. P. Boyd, Daniel Good, David Hartman, John W. ; Jackson, Peter Martin, John Btyer, David G. Eshleman, JOhn• Eshleman, Daniel G. Baker,lt • • •• - Commtnua Bartst,—Dr. Barton EvanaiThomas Lloyd, WOl. McConkey, George Aogle, Henry John, B. P. Iliestand, Joseph H. Ala*, Oikgs, Samuel Trnecotr,•Bosio Williams, klichaePH. Moors, David. Wilson, Aaron Gable. MOUNT JOT BANll—Abinham Shelly, Jacob Belt 'Job n G. Bremner, thunael Patterson ' Henry. Shah or.. Benjamin Grosb, Wni:McDan nal, Chrisilan Grube, David Zook, Jacob Uhrich, Jatuce.Lyncla Jacob Foreman, Henry Heistand. .;THE, VADICE OE' VIRGINIA.. . . CleVernor ',ETCHER'S letter to JAMES S. Balsam, of Bellefonte, 'Pa., who wrote him rin impudent epistle; sound§ the clear key note • to the Union party all over the country. It is worthy the Chief Magistrate"' of the Old Dominion. We reprint the following sentences ne deserving of the highest commendation: "In your haste to assail your Southern fellow,citizens you seem to have forgotten that your own State, is, to some extent at least, responsible for the present alarming crisis in public' affairs. If lam not greatly mistaken, Pennsylveniais one of the eleven non slave— holding States which have- passed statutes, now in full force and . effect, designed to obstruct the execution of the Fugitive Slave Law. This is one of the grievances of which the Southern people have com'pl'ained fur years ; 'and' although earnest and respectful appeals have been addressed to you to remove this cause of irritation and complaint, those appeals have pagsed unheeded. "Are a conservative man, who ardently desires the perpetuity of the Union, under the Constitution, I appeal to you, and to the conservative element of the North, to arouse yourselves at once, and initiate the, proper measures to 'sebure a repeal of those obnoxious laws. Such action on the part of your Legis. latures will have a most happy influence in relieving the Southern mind, and restoring peace and quiet 'throughont our now fearfully excited' country. . " The South asks only for the fair and faithful execution of the laWs passed for the recovery and, protection of her property-*that you will cease to embarrass, and lend your aid to effect. their execution, according to their letter and Spirit—that if her property shall escape, and be. found in the nor, slaveholding States, you will see that it is promptly restored to the rightfel-owner. Surely there is patriot ism enough in Pennsylvania, and the other non-slaveholding States, to grant what the law has Aeolared, to . be our due, especially when the preservation of the Union depends upon it. In. concluding , this , brauch Hof the subject, permit me to add, that - if the North will respect and .uphold the , righte%of the States, the Union will be pernetual, Our coun try will continue to grow lit pokier nhd influ ence, the , people of: :all_ sactiotni : -will have secured to them the blessings.of peace, quiet, and order, and a prosperity, such as has never been knovrttor appreciated in our past history, will be the necessary - result. . "It will require prudence, -wisdom, and patriotism to avert - the-evils now impending over our conntry: , Crimination and inflamma tory language can have no-ether effect than to exasPerate, and ,thus precipitate a' result that is already imminent. In this hour of danger - to the Union it is the duty of patribtliin-all sections of our country to cultivate. a kind, generous, and conciliatory spirit, one towards anothert: Your letter, . however, breathes nothing of this kind; you taunt the ,Setith With sour Superior numbers, and threaten; to crush them by your fancied' po,wer.'r - e , THE lINITeD A. STATES' 2 No -patches-beve been received at the Depaitment of State from Minister. Ward. with dates &Om Shanghee to Sept. 6. He states that the war considered virtually'at an end. After the allies had taken the forts the Chinese °nee surrendered. ' Lord Elgin and Earcth Hros had -been invited:to Tien tsin to oettle-the • ternis" Of peace, and from information which he.-bad Justreceived from the Tien tsinit.was expected the. a.mhassadors would get their ..,spatters 'settled !tithe course of a few weeks, and that the 'troo - pe . under Admiral HOpt; e wo'uld ready to return to India imnikliately. 'The - termination of.the war, it was believed, would; have a most excellent effect upon commerce. The peaceful policy pursued by ourr' goierzi— meat towards China would undoubtedly prove beneficial to our interests; for in all tlei nom— munications which have passed between giy - l'elt and - the Chinese, says Mr. Ward, they enter— taitr most'friendly feeling for the United .States. The government being desirous - Of obtaining all the information possible, ander learning the exact condition of affairs at the several parts of,that empire, commercial as well as otherwise, Minister Ward will visit the' principal ones before his return to , the United States. The Saginaw has been detail ed by flag officer Stribling for that pu r pose.' ' 2.20 a. m 4.08 a. m .8.15 p. in. .7.143. in. 1.43 a. m. 11.24 a. m. ..........11.34 a. m • 2.52-p: m. 6.35. p. m. T. 50 p. 412, YALE AGRICULTURAL LECTURES, The public will be gratified to leao :that the novel experiment of the Yale Agricultural Lectures of last Winter was so suecessfulfas , to induce its repetition' this Winter on a'mo're complete scale. The course will comMence Feb. 5.. and continue through the 'math.— .These lectures,. which are of. great valne:to the whole country, and worthy the attention of every culrivator, are given under ; rthe auspices' Of the Yale Scientific School, or Scientific - Department of Yale College; .its, a supplement to its newly instituted minced 'of practical collegiate education•, and for the -benefit of the public as large. A new and important feature of this course will lie its complete illustration by specimens, drawings, models and animals. Life sized paintiugs . of groups from celebrated herds will be included in these illustrations. ' The lectures on train— ing and breaking horses are to be accompanied by practical illustrations. Thee leoturefe 'of last year will take part in. the course, and ,other eminent names with a variety of new subjects, - will be added to the list. The'expenses of the course are provided for in part by subscription. 'Tho:; lectures are under the direction of Prof. John A. Porter, who may be addressed for ftirther information, ,at New. Haven, Conn.—American Agricul— turist. PURCIEASE or AR/48 BOR THE Sount.r-Ihe States of Georgia and Alabama have recently given a manufactory in Hartford, Ot.i large or4ere for Sharpe's, patent Carbines, One • HoutkeHlu New "fork has just filled orders fi r 0,,Q09 eland of muskets of the. United Statea WWI), while Messrs. Cooper /6 Preid,,hoenrii— lotto the Jouriusi of afameree,•are'reitifiring ',front twenty . ' to fifty orders daily fropialiluth . oariAints, Alabanut and Gleorgii.. orders are mostly for rifles and . Natitt l iv'there. The Awe' Mantriteturing Own y Atari° - lirgely engaged in fillingirdere r arms for various Southern States.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers