The itegotratioxi. Law.
In consequence of many irregularities
snaking returns to the Register's ; office, of
Dirths i Deaths and Bfarriages; the following aro
adjoined as corset forms. • -
llETrant OP . ..AblilitlAt. ' ,
- -
1 Fall namo ot husband. • ]
2 Name of father of said husband. ' ,
3..Namo of mother Of said husband.
_
"4''Occupation of husband.
3 Residence of husband. -.
6. Birth place of husband.
.1.-Full.nairm,newife previous to marriage.
8 Name of father ot said with.
•
9- I ,Naine of Mother of saidwife; '
It) The - time the marriage was contracted.
- The - place, town or-township;. and
11.- county here marriage was contracted
12. , )
he.colorl • • , _
13 By what ceremony contracted.,
14 Name of person pronouncing. marriage.:
Memoranda... . . •
ritnreby certify that the foregning - -Return
is - correct and , true, as fiir as. the facts , can. be
ascertained by - ,
Residence. , - • ..- .
arrtuttr or. rumrtr. - , •
• I: full namo of Child. . . 1
a Color. • ,
- , I• \NAME, of other issue living. •
b Full name of father. •
6 Occupation of father.
- 'Z. Mime of mother previous to marriage:
• • "liiiur, day of the week, of month and
8 •. the year of birth. •
• -,,.- Place, town - or-township and county
in which born. . -.
Nemo:made: • • _
1 hereby certify that the foregoing Retarn
of Birth. as sot forth, is correct and truc,so far
as the facts can be ascertained by me. •
Residence,: , •
. , RETURN OF DLATFt..
I POINF3IIIO of deceased.
- 2 Color. '
.. 1
. 3 Sex.
4 Age ',
5 Name ef father Of decease& •
6 Name of mother of deceased,
7 Occupation.
.8
Place of birth.
1 1 , '
' 9 Name of wife of deceased.
10 Name of husband of deceased, '
Date of Birth. ,
• la: Date of Death:
' 12 Mum of Death.
Name of the place, town or township;
13 and county where the person died.
~ 'Name and location of the burial ground
'''
In which interred. .
I hereby certify that the foregoing Return
of Death, as above Bet forth, is correct and
. true, as far as the facts can bo ascertained by
‘... me.l
. ,
' Residence. i .
The- Sitb•Tre&snries for Nov.
The business of the Sub.Treasnrees office
fn November his been as follows:
Nov. 1, 1852—Balanee $5,985,652 14'
Receipts.
On awl of ensternss2,o94439 5'9
On acct of Pat'nt Fees. .2,867 27
On eat of P. 0. Dept. 530,109 64
On fleet of sfiscellane
_ 41/13;
Total;
Treasury Pratte), $8,4439,288 91
P. O. Drafts,' - 144,645 24
Transfer Drafts, 560,000 00
Nov. 30, 1852 Balance, $5,454,262 9$
Nov. 1,-1852—8a1. to pay int'at
and coupons
By appropriations,
-_1
, - •i 4.
-TO.,psyments,
Nor. 30,_7852—Balance • $20,703 52
TreSsury Notes funded, , $650.00
Reeptsfer customs in Nov. '5l 81,493,754 34.
Iteepts for customs in 'Nov. '52 2,095,439 50
Excess in November, 1852, $601,355 10
The report of the btsiness of Philadelphia
)Mint for the same month is as folfows
i . Coinage for Norember. - ,
'
Gold. Pieces. Amount.
Double eagles,' ' 207,431 $4,148,620 1
ragles, ' 9,717. 191,179.
Half eagles, 76,974 368.870
Quarter eagles,. 34,540 . 8G,359
Gold dollars' 178,533 178,533
Total, - 515,195 $4,990,543
Silver. Pieces. ' Amount.
Half dollars, . 21,940 10,970
Quarter dollars, 10,400 - .17,600
Dimes, 80,090 8 4 000
tralf dimes, ' • 67,000 3,350
- Three cent pieces, 2,002,800
60;084
.Total
PoPler••
Cents,
2,158,330 $5,096,547
Total, • • 3,000,567 $5,092469 32
" _Gold Bullion Deposited. •
from . California, _
From other . sources.
Total, ' $7,26,000
inset Ba Mon deposited, - 124,300
The Public Domain of the United
ICElttli
Bq on-extunination of the books of the Land
Office, it is ascertained that the number of
acres of public land. in•each;Siate and terri
tory unsold and 'indisposed of on the 317th of
lone, 1851, was 1,400405,48; distributed as
follows: , ,
States war r
Ohio
Indiaba- _ •
Illinois
Missouri
Alabama btieaisaippl
Louisiana•
NUchigan
_Arkansas
Florida
lowa
Wisconsin
130,07,840 . 00
Minnoiol&•Tenitory 50,075,93185 ,
oreion• " 206,349,33300,
New Me*, " 127,383;040 00
Utah • " 113,089,013 00
- • •
Thirthwest "
Nebraska "
Toter - r,400,632,305
This stapendons Public popish!), at 81,25
emu per . acte, the lowest Jam . _forlschi oh, the,
Public' Lands are- iold, is worth 'upon{ this
stAtenient. $1,750,69e,380 No nation lever
before' had anything , like such a prize at ; its
disposal and if it could. be managed as it has
been in, the main, dace the cession of the
States, whichbegun the creation of this Public
Domain, it would go fit to -pty oar taxe*'*od
to hop us clear from all astiolud debt,
. ,
7 •
The Largest Cireitlatten in 'Northern
Penneytronta—iftageoptooNt'eekty..
STil:'& P.: B.' CHASE, Borrous l . •
I ,
...nourrrtosice DEcEltintu O 185:.*:.
Wciod I Wooat! Wood!!!
We want some- Wool" taday, Bring it
iatong all of you; no' -clangor of Ovcratocking
,lonr inarirct. - •
- FTlie Thirty-Second ton - greiii — Cominoticed
4ts second Seision on Monday •-• ,- •
The Senate Was - called to eider et halfpast
O'.cloele by the. Fresident2 pro, Hort.
Wm. IL whe.apPeared in excellent
health, having entirely recevered'from his re,
cent Forty-five Senators Were in their
I sentS. The 'Credentiali' of Mr. Cathcart, re,
eently chosen. from Indiana in place. of Hon.
JaineMltitcomb. deceased, were presentedi
and ho IVas dilly 'qualified, and look his seat
The scat made vacant : in Kentucky by " the
of Nr..Clay, ..vas
"contested, and quitc.-3
spirited debate ;took Plaeil.ou that Iptestion.4
It was finally postpodid.: ' := f•
The House tuet.at the same hour, Speaker
Boyd ht. the chair-163 members wore present.
CoMmittees n4ro appointed in both Houses
to wait on the President. •
The President's i fesssf, , o Was delivered - O'n
3londny. It lA,refiardetl as a vers stiro. &mit:.
ment.:?aying asilityo,ns. possible. Wo shall
kivo i(entire next week.
! _ •
.
C.-Vr The Surettne Cann of the United
StateN commenced its ,annual Session in
Washington on Mlinday. ' . . _
•
I .
This N the:title'of n ne*Magazine for the
Ladies, jest -issued in prettk form and on good
pape•r. It is editcd- by Rev's. W. L Landon
&J. C. Prolk;e. It is ar r digious woe:, of
high moral and literary merit. Address Lang
don & Provine,Naslivillo Tenn. - Terms $l,OO.
Faustus-one of the earlitlst printers, had the
policy to; conceal his art, and, to this policy we
are indebted for thd tradition of .the
and Dr. Faustus t' FaustuS associated ,with
John of Guttembcrg; their!typeS womeut in
wood, and fixed, not movable, as ht present.—
Having printed off numbeM of *copies of the
.Bible, to imitate those who were commonly
t sold in-:kJ. S. he landerteek the sale of them at
Paris, where printing was then unknown. As
he sold his copies for six:/ crowns, while the
scribes demanded fire hundred, he created uni
versal astonishnient; but when ho procured
copies as fast as they were wanted, and lower
ed the price -to thirtycrowns,ll Paris was n-1 7 1
tated. The nniforMitv of the copiesipereas. , '
ed the wonder; informations Were given to the
police aztinst him as a magician, and hislodg. l
ings ;being searched, and a great number, of
copi4 being found, they were .seized. The
red ink with which they were embellished was
supptosed to be his bleed and it was seriously
adjudged that he waS in league with. dev
il
; and if he -had not fled;he would have shar
ed the fate of those whom suporstitiousjudg
es cdndemned in those days for witcheraft.--
This was abdUt A. D. 1-160.
34,129 49
-2,662,546' 00.
$8,649,198 . 14
-3,193,934 15
820,892 42
7,000 60
827,892 52
7,180 00
Proclamation of the Democratic
' R funcs
.
The Republican I exiles from Franco hayry
sent en address to their fellow Republicans in
France, advising tiMm not to vote on the ques
tion of the Empire. It is from The pen of
Victor Hugo :
Citizens—The Empire is about to bo es-1
fablished. Ought you to vote Ought you
to continue to abstain Such are the ques.l
tiong addressed to us. In the department of
'
the ,Seine a certain number of republicans, of
those 'wile have hitherto abstainer), as was
their duty, from taking part; in any form what-,
soccer, in the acts of the goternment of 111.1
Bonaparte, seem at present not indisposed 'to;
think; thatoa the occasion of theempire ' an op.
po.-irg demonstration of the city of Paris by the
ballot n - ould be useful, and that the moment I
has Werhaps come to intervene in the vote.
They add that in any case the vote would "I
be a sort of census of the republican party, as,
by means of it they could count themselves.— I
They ask our advice. Our reply shall be situ-,
pie; and what We say for the city of l'ari4 may
be said for all the departments. We will nut
stop to make von remark that 31. Bonaparte
has not • resolvld on declaring himself Emperor
without having previously settled with hls ac.;
complices the number of votes by • which
suits him to exceed the 7,300,000 of his! 20th
Deceinkr. At present his figure Ls_ fied at
8,000,000, 9,000,000, or- 10,000,000. TIM bal
lot will change nothing in it. . j
We will not take the trouble to remind
you what the 'universal suffrage' of M. Bona
parte is: -A +demonstration of: the City of Pa
ris or the city of Lyons, - a counting of the re-I
publican party---is that posaiblel Where are
the guarantees of the baltott where is the con
trol ? where are the serutatorst where is fiber.'
ty ? I Think of all the.4 l 3 densive things. What
will it•sue from the urn? I he will of ISt Bo
naparte—nothing else; 31. Bonaparte has the
keys of the buses in his hand--the Yes' and,
the ' No in his hand--;the vote in his band:—
To add to or deduct frotn votes,to change min.
utes to invent a total, to fabricate trfig,ure.--1
what is tliit to him? IA falsehood—that is to
say, a smell thin;;! n forgery---thiit is to say,
nothing. Let us regain" faithful to prinm-I
pies, citizens. •
4 11 hat we have tai say to you is •this-31.
Bot4arte consider that the moment has
come to call himse•lf Majesty.- Ho - has not re-,
restored a Pope to leavolim do nothing; het
means to, be consecrated and erown - ed. " Since
the $d of December be hasl.sd The fact—des-I
potism; he now wants the word—the - Empire.
Be it so. As to • us' republicans,' what are our
functions? what 'should be our attitude? Cit-i
ism Louis Bonaparte isout of the pale of the I
I law . Louis"Bonaparte"is out orthe pale of hu
t inanity. Ji:/nring the ten months that this mat. I
'erector has reit,mede the right of insurrection
has;been en permattence, and dominates_alll
the situation: - • - - ,
'At this hoar a perpetual appeal '" to arms is;
at'the bottom of all - conselenees. gow, be as.. l
cured, what revolts in ail consciences - quickly
succeeds in arming all hands. Friends and keit
inn, in preunce of this hafitmoustovernment
'the-negation of all Morality, the obstacle to
n110(4311 progress—in presettee of thisgovera-,
ment, the murderer of the - people, the nemesia
otthe republic, and the violator of the laws,of
this goverturient created- by forre, and- which
liltrai perish by fonioof this goyernment'rids
ed by -crime, and which must be overthrown
by right—the Frenchman worthy of the name
of citizen, bows not, will not know if there
242,232 2,422 32
$7,188,500
71,500
Acres undieposed of
302 ' 195 - 62
1,049,680 91 I.
8,219,628
- 26,635489 a
15486,849 23
18,849,165 11
13479,384 47 ;
20,011,143 77
22,303,146 72
32,803,618 66
25,661,550 27
t4;506,294
376,04060 00
87,488,000 00'
116i789 - mO da
TTIE DEMOCRAT.
Dinning. of Oongross.
The Ladies Pearl.
"! Devil and Dr. Faustus•"
be somewhere theltemblance of ti Indl4,3,the
comedy of universal gulling°, and the'patody
of un a appeal to the nation; he does not ask
himself if.there beenen who vote; or men who
cause to vote--if -there bit -a herd called the
Senate, which deliberates, and nnother herd
called .the people, which obeys; 4 does net
ask himself if the Popo he about to'consecrate
at'the altar ofNotre Dame, the Man who
—do not doubt it, foe it is theinevitablC future
—will be chained to the pillory by thti execu
tioner. the presence"of M.l3onapnrieomd
his government,the citizen worthy of_ t he'natee
only do6s one thing; and has -only ono thing
to do—load his musket and await the hour.--
Vivo ra Republique
Shaip Punches.
s. The New
York pay Book, a.* ASteipaper l
gives the defeated, Whigs the following Hurd
digs in the!ribi: c - I
'The Ndw York Express shudders at the
idea that • to Franklin Pierce, quite a new and
almost unknown man, iscOmmitted the Inighty
trust of twentygire men in their Ton.
cigu and domestic- relations!' The Express
Must ineinde in RS calculations all tlioso who
intend to hecomo citizens: • '. .;•
. man who reflised the Presi
dencY of because of his excessive pa
triotism, has refused, the Peosidency. of his
own country, Incense the people did not cOis
.9liler blip couiPkentiktill the'Officel •
We'ere inforMedthat the man who:traveled
timtnest directlouto'lo Bine Licks lest hits
way : and wandered up Salt River. -,:•
• •, , • .
Since the "Scott ' party achieved so much
With an available' Candidate, What might they
not have done with an' unavailable ono ?:
1 Itivold soldier': will remain at the head of
the army, where that rich brogue' will con
tinuo to gie.encouragement and-solace to his
bravo heart. :The people of the United States
nut of charity. have decided to retain him in
his present lucraao situation,' where, thank
God' ho has the capacity, in case of war, to
render his country some service.'
1 Seward's ganiefor the Presidency in 1846
is played out,andjho nrcb demagogue has
the loser. I Abolitionism, throughoutthe con
try has been niost signally ,rebuked—the plat- -
form whieli the ;abolitionists 'spat on' slipped
out from 'order them and let them•down nice.
So many blackb i rds all in n plot But ivo can't t
we wish we had stuck to the regti
lar ticket.
, .
Gnr.r.t.Ey's,Nrxr : CAP.D.- g Now, gentlemen
you have professed a love for slavery, while we
rTenly avowed our !hatred of that odious in
stitution. But to conciliate you; we gave you
a candidate who stood on your own platform,
and we friithfully supported that candidate4glv
ing you to Understand, however, that we-could
not adopt a pie- davery creed': We sticric..eil
&erAiing to you but our principles, and yet
you - refused to support the regular -nominee.
Now, the sentiment of the north is opposed ; to
slavery, and in future you need not expect
anythirig more from , tis, we will rally in 1836
on antislavery grounds, and nominate \Yip. IL
Seward for President. L
ThisJ is the o•JU o and this is the line of
argument that will bo pursued in future by
the ‘vooily heads of the north, and this will
be the fulfillment of the prcipheey, of Daniel
Webster, on his death bed, that 'after the!see
ond day of November nest,- the Whig party,
as a national party, will exist only in history.'
Flag of Distress.--Greeley has taken down
his Scott and Graham fla' and run up a small
white one at half.ma.st.. i s indicates distress
as a411.a0. a erns-relator. Poor Graeloy !. we pity
you-over the estreme sinister.
Plain talk to the Whig,s„bya
Member of their own Church•
, The Albany Knickerbocker,a Whig journal,
talks in the following plaid temislto its politi
cal-friends
•
Thu ideas published by the I ading %Vhig
papers, are behind the age. The • are decided
ly old fogyish, and place an estimate. on the
good sense of the people, as unwarranted as
it is inSultin,g. , Before Greeley writes an-arti
ele on British free trade,'•ho has got to coni
,lmit two absurdities—ono is, that the labor of
the country Willinot reason; and . the other is,
that it dims not know hoW. By adhering to
the-principles of protection; the .Whig party
sacrifices thefarmer and meehanielo the" man
ufacturer, and for the sake of obtaining n little
powerlesicapital at Lowell, throws away the
great States of New York and Ohio. The
folly of this course has been shown not only
at the election which has just closed, but 'at
every election which has takenjplace . since
.1824. It was the high tariff platform that de
feated Clay. It was this humblig that `laid'
OW . Wirt, and it is to thi§' monomania,' that
we are now indebted for the 'defeat of Gen.
Scott.
As wts. said before, we hope the result of
the November elections trill: tench wisdom to
the Whig party. The defeat is so overwhel
ming, that nothing but a thorough revolution
in its ideas can ever bring its candidates to the
surface again. Greeley must he taken under the
shed and talked to. The times must be. rate- -
Chised, and even the Jupiter Of the Journal
taught tlio Toni; of staking. the hopes of a
Teat
,party on the rise and fall of stew.pans
and - If the WhigsWoulddefent
the Democrats; they must dons the Democrats
do, - play for the plciugh instead 011h0100in,..1
and go in for the thriller of the West, instead
of the cottonoemey of Boston, ' Will they I
have the good Beast, to - do se"! :Let us wait'
mid see.'
Good Biddando to ,bad.Rubbago.
If we are ever to get rid of our unconstitu
tional relief notes; and to banish fejim circula
tion entirely all small bank notes; a more ans
picions time than the present for effecting these
desirable objects, it is not probable will ever
occur. The reasons in favor of a refotm'in
our currency are Strobvioum, and have been so
often urged, that it' would be Au' unnecessary
waste of time . to recapitulate them, Maryland
Made al, movement in the matter last winter,
and prompt action' on the paryof our. State
Legislaturo in doing, their - duty in the preen
sea, and calling the - attention of We Legisla-
I tures of other - States to the: subject, , would,
quite likely,effeet a concerted movement which
would deliver the whole Union from an ar—
knowledged nuisance:
, • In relation to the course that should bo put - .
sued in this State, the pkiladelphill Ledger re,:
reenarks: . • ' • • '
The next session of . lheLegislatuTe will be
called upon.to continue the good work began
a session or two ago in the crusade against the
foreign small notes, by early tikinguP,tliq
Relief . notes, and . passing a law providingl for
theirimmedia' te withdrawal from''circulation,
What his-already teen done meets With goner
al favor, and as the -little yet utideno,la of so
easy accomplishment; it would seem 'culpable'
not, to do it. -We trustthat all indirect means
wilt be.discardedomd priiyhilon made for their
direct withdrawal: They are a great nuisance
and are the cause ()flail- ttte the trouble , that, has
existed in driving out - the'iieeiiief
with which the.Stato'wneepieviously deluged.
The time for Cancelling the 'Relief lines is
most auspieletts. The State Treat:4=li cask,
"and the supply small coin Lci take tbelf tohice
Abundant. lige reasetti, thereto - ro t ' foi
contiuningthenin daytenger thati
neentitat7:l4":preliare a' 14w, prohibilingAnta;
Gov. Bigler will riir doubt, take - the initiative '
in the matter in hie steestige,'--Keystone. ' '
The Mormons.
iticorrespanderice of l the-. St. Loujs Intel -
- gennerOvho is 'flow among the -Mormons;nslts
'what will - be thelata of these strange people 1
Will ihey - ho_ permitted , to remain' where they
are - , andworship
.. ertheir ownpeculiar fash.
'- aft - '
ion and ideasi Or will they afraid be - iirlven
from this their last retreat, forced ° to abandon
-their postessions, and seek .a new holm- in
some
distant land?' These are questions - which
time alone can solve. - ..Ihtt he adds this as
- his
own 'opinion— : - . - ..- . r
. “Illormon' and Gentile Can never live togetli
ei.in pews and harmony ; ono must give place
to the other.',. ;The Salt Lake Vidlckis a paint
of paramount iniportancelci the emigratien and'
Obit:acre° - across . the - continent. Aniericans
Will avail themselves of the great facilities and
'ddviintagesit affords. II firnily belieto that in
less than ten years hostile collision tyill take
pram bctwecn,t6 two classes;: the result of
which wilt be that -the Moment; Will , be ;fere
-ed from the •NrAlley. Whore -will they 03—.
,i
to-some province' in. MeNiCO• . Win - tliev be
permitted to,r6main their V. I ti into not. - (Tile
pro:#essirc spirit, and expandin necessities of
, A m e r i can D e raccraev. will in Ai e, claim that
territory from both "Mexican and Mormon.--,
Whero will they tlietisee4 . nri In 3 Yium- 1 ln
some country in Asia,
..or'seatd Island in the
Pacific, where the peculiar fcatues, of their re
ligiousTaith aro:less repulsive a the, feelings
and customs of. tliO,inhabitants,l • . -,
Whipping in School.
The following case recently tried in the Ses
sions of 31antgothery count?; is reported in the
Norristown Register: ••
•
„
Commonzregitlirrs. Mary iinberm.—.-"Tho
fondant, a young; lady, is a tencica: of One of
the Public Schools in Norristown; and was
tried for an Assault and Battery upon William,'
Dunning, about 9 yeart - of lige, a pupil at her:
School; -.The boy was caught by the teacher;'
upon one occasion, - laughing alond in School;1
and upon refusing to- explain - the motiro• wad
whipped for it, The mother of the boy and,
others, testified tliat ho wan verY badly Marked - 1
and bruised in consequenco of the flagellation
ho had received.
A number of thc-children'Who attended the
same &hoof, were also examined; and gave 4
circumstantial account of the whipping irrecont
eileablo with the description of the effects of
it, detailed by the witnesses of the , Common:
wealth—All the School Directors testified tO
the defendant's good conduct in the dischargl
of the duties of her station.
1t number of other witnesses were examined
on each side.
Tho Court charged the jury, that the defend:
had a right to inflict corporal Punisi4
ment in her School, and was not rancnabli)
to the . laws for dwitipping which was even se?.
verer than the occasion demanded, unless the
excess of punishment was such as to amount
to cruelty, or be greatly disproportionablo J.O
the offence committed.
Tho jury were out fifteen hours .and return.
ed a verdict Not Guilty, but the defendant to
pay, the costs.
Tito Meeting of the Electors
.By CM act of Congress of March, 1'792, and
'the net of January,' 1845, establishing, uni.
I form time for chobsing a President and Vice
' President 44 the United States, the electors'
will meet in the capitols of • their respetive
States on the first Wednesday of December,
-being this year the first day of, the month,atid
will proceellto vote 'fur thoscootileers. Tho
rote wilt be duty recorded by the Secretary of
tea .College; and-xuthenticated ,copies made
Lout and sent to Washington, there to be My
' ered to Congress. - i - •
Op the day fixed for that purphse--.the see.
and Wednesday of Februarya-the votes ate
to be opened and conned in the presence Of
the two Houses of Congress, and the result
declared. General Franklin Pierce will be
declared to he elected Pre)titlent, and Wm. K.
King, Vice President, of the United States.
3lessengers wilt then be despatched to these
gentlemen, informing them Of their election,
and requesting them tb appear at WaShingtOn
to take the oaths of office, and enter upon the
discharge of their duties.
i
Mr. Fillmore's term; wilFexpire on the 4th
of March-nest.—the day fixed for the inangr
ration of thei new President.
1 7
Stamped Letter Envelopes.
It is annehneed that the Stamped Envelopesi
which the cheap postage law requires the Ps
parturent to!place in the hands , of Post Mas
ters for salel, will be ready Iw' January,
correspondent nt ‘Vashin,gton, to 'whom the
Ledger applied for ~-linforniation, says • the
stamped envelopes will only supereedo the
use of the present stamps so far as persons ,
may prefer thern—whlch is supposed' will he
to .limited extent,' The consumer is to pay
the prke of the stamp] with the 'cost of te
envelope added. ' The 'difference is not,yet ,: e
termined, but will he.4;-ery trifling,. • o)).,
jeet of the law was not ti).stipercede the prei.4-1
ent stamps, or to interfere ,Witb their use, bnt I
afford to , parties wishing'iqnn opportunity Ofi
sending their letter mit of l i the "nails, %;vith_l2)l6
any Infringement upon the revenues of the Pp
partment. The Contract prices at which the
Department Is furnished, nre, for' note size,
$1,50 per 1000; letter, size $1,'75 pot 1000;.
°theist ^y .2.,00 per 1000--with a small addition
to theSe prices;te . covet freight; and ottier
penses, incidental to their distribution: -The
above price,' of course,ltt addition to the Tattle
Of the stamp; ' '
~, . .
A BEAUTIFUL NIES r.s• MALE. A rnar, l --
About a week since, A smart looking dad in ap
pearance, entered an'eitensive clothing wake
honsolin the city of , Boston, and applied ter
I emploment. The intelligent, honest leolii of
I til applicant instantly procured a favorable
j answer, and the supppsed lad wits set to wOlt
I folding and picking goods, filing pailers,'le.l
and remained in such employmeut, • board ng
at a," quiet" hoes° tt the nerth , end, - ,uhtil
Monday last, when,. in'consequence ' of sOmo,
suspicion which had been excited, the pretty
lad acknowledged. hersblf to be a lass of 6,0-
teen. She is - tho daughter of an tacitly an
excellent geatleman. .of New Nork city, mid
was.induced to leave. tier - father's house I , by
ono whom she loved, and who has since ahan
doned her. Being left; alone, sho soiree m=
ployment as_above. She is said.to, be a iq
uant, dashing, bright-eyed girl, full of life And
swimming, in romance.; Her excessive shart
um, and glibness of tongue, at first led 'the
proprietors to believe. they hadleund a model
clerk, and of eourso.they were rio little aqton:
idled on learning Ae Was a girl. Her ;hair
Was cut nian fasbion,'as Were tier Mannera ;
as may well be,beiievol bypassing unsutipeet;
ed, through - nearly a week's clerkship; atnOng
some fifty Men. • ' c ' . ' - 1
• New-York—
The Albtrny Argus-1 ' g ives the foUov,ring as
the democratro majorities in the • State - at the
recent election • I, •
Pierce, 'over Scat - 27,345
Seymour, Gl:Werner over Rent - , 21,816
Church, Lieut. Goy. 4 `Kent::: • 44,188
Follett, Canal Com'er;! " Keropsliell 26,696
Clark, State Prison Ins. Drosby - 46,564
These - though. -not l. approtimato to
the actual result. think' Pierce will havo
two or threeinore;'' while Seirmour's majority,
mast be-considerably Mulerrntedi
I; DeathiitrkiGoirentior Shiltz 1
Hon. John'AinfritlV.Shultz." ex ! Governor Of
Pennsylvania,dietrfridaY Morning 'natio the
City' of Lineaster - ,-3rr.' Shultz' had : probably ,
tirrtved'at nearly eiglity.years otage." - ,He was
bred to the pulpit,hut4was obliged to give up
preaching; abaa early•daY; inFUonsequence of
some, physical!affeet ion. I:As ii . I...o&iigritut,lB.lo,
le represented the county, of Lobanen then in=
hluding Dauphin, in:the lionneiofßeprenenta,
Alves of the State, and was for many - yeas ne.
tively engaged in the polities Of the Common-
Neal t h,
and consistently.actin with the' Dem
_ , erdm - party. 1 n. 1862 . e was_e r c t ato tr m
'State Senate; in 1823 - ho I.lui 'elected Oev.!
4
.ernor, and in-1826 he..was re-elected. In 18294
ho was again a candidate far nomination,. but
wininppesed bf Mr. Barnard, and the 'Con-1
' :vention finally settled upon Mr.' Wolf, as, al
'new•man. - - After his retirement, from office, '
le removed ,to i,Lyeliming . county, •vhere he
lostheavily binome nufortenate speculations,
and of lite4.oarsho has resided iirLaricastar
with some ranties.: - .: ,• -.'.- .: - .:- • ---., 1
Gov: Shultz, wastittian of respectable,the'.
;not commanding tafenis. , flisndmintration
,Of
G..ivernment, was , faithful. and,. judiCiehs,. and
I' throughout his lung career of service ; :in ,the
l i . State, he bere_an irrepronchahle- • char7leter.-L,
As Governor of the 'CorprnonwealUT : he had
the. honor . of: representing ' the :periple . Of
Pennsylvania in entertaining Lafayette m his ,
tour through the country. , His bearing . ritidl
manner were dignified and , agreeable, mid he
was as popular in .social as,litt was in polili6ll.
life.. , The only surviving.e.x.4lovernorrerif the
State- now are Hon; Joseph ftitner, Hon. Da.:
vid IL Porter, aud'llon. -Wm. F. Johnston.
11xecutioit" of 'Maim) - Skuspinski.
Dee. 3.
13taise P4Wspinski, the Pole,--corwieteC of
the murder of the hay Lehman ; W 714, eepted
13minutes beforo 12, this in:ornitig, in the
pregeneo of about two luindred• and fifty .per,
son,. _ . •
The execution took place in the yard of the
Cour.ty Prison.: it
The culprit was attended t*the • seta-Ad by
Polish prieSt. Ho passed a;restlees hight,and
this morning; appeared pale and haggard. trem
bling constantly is he ascended the scaffold.. •
On his - reaching the scaffold, one of the
priests offered by sprayer in the Polish tongue
after-which the culprit shook hands with his
spiritual advisers, and the keeper of the. pris
on, also the sheriff; (Marshal. Keyser,) then
placed the rope around his neck which was.
•tutinsted by a colored hangman in disg,nise.-L-
The Marshal then drew the cap, and the cul
prit was left alone on the oatfold. A moment;
afterwards the drop 'fell, when, after a hard
struggle for five minutes, life was extinct.
Tho body was then cut.doivit and placed in
Charge of the keeper of the 'prison.
• Ho died protesting his innocence to the last,
asked forgiveness of all' priient, and 'Stated
that ho had made his pence with his maker.
It is' understood that the priests will pot di
vulgo any confession if made.
The Condemned Criminals.
Their ideas-of the Gailetes, a r m: opiriimi on the.
Lve.
The four culprits "who were sentenced on
last Saturday to be executed on - the tlBtit day
of January next, for the crime of murder,, ei
hibited on their return from court to their res
pective cells hi the Torobsomything but a sor
rowful countenance. Howlett, Saul and John
son, the three, young men convicted for the
murder of Charles Baxter, were as tnerry and
;brill as if they had nothingmore than a few
months imprisonment to serve.. The man
Puyle, convicted for the murder of Mrs. Con
defy, was the only one, out of the four that
tooked melancholly ;he appeared to feel the
awful position in which he is now placed.
Slimily after the sentence. was pronouneed,
and the dooMed men were again secured in
their cells, we visited the prison, and conrers
ed with,the unfortunate convicts. The first
one we saw was Johnston. fle convZ‘rsed free,'
ly, laughed, and expressed himself much sur
prised at the law; and cOul&not,coneeive how
it was that , man.ljing in a boat away from
the ship where the ,man Was killed—how it
was . possible the jury could convict him of
killing Baxter, when to use his own language,
he 'never seed the man,' nor wasn't there any
how ; but,' said he we've allgot
to swing , I s'pose, any.how4
Saul was the next one we called upon. 'find
to call him a wretched: man would bean ab.
surdity. The instant we Spoke, he laughed
loially,•and . exclaimed,. 'Welt, the old judge
has given us just seven weeks !ringer to live,
They asked me in court if "I had anything to
say. That was a good joke. What was the
use of me say ing'anything;!the judge would
be sure to sentence us to be hanged; I cetild.!
see front the first they; were all down' m 1 ,6,1
and are all bound to send us up.
.I.could tell
that when the M. P.'s - Swore• so. hard igin' us:.
Them brogans never belonged to me,, and the
idea of that M. P. Swearingithat he, saw them
brogan's on my feet the night of the murder.
It wasn't so. Them brogans belonged to the
watchman on .board ship,-ec course:they did;;
I never. wore such shoes; all had - was a pair
of Goats and patent !Outlet. shoes, And then
they swore that! had a black coat on; . that
was false again ; I wore a kind of light coat.-i
If the jury had only: cempared the testimony
taken before theCorofier's investigation, they
would find that the witness 'stvore quite differ
ent on. the trial; theY:Went 'right against us;!
but at the inquest .they4idn't sereueb' Dr.
Cevel, the prison physician,Lhere remarked to
the prisoner,that he wondered they dhred.go
on board veaseli fo;steal, When nearly all the
~watclitneti on Ship.board,Were armed With - pis-.
tots or muskets, and they might be shot down
the moment they go on board. .The dostor'a
remark eaused Agile `a•hearti laugh:from Saul„
who replied, ' On! thet'S nothing; why I've,
kneWn mates ofiesseln to.lake a loaded thus=
ket by the „side Of their berth in the cabin, for
the purpose of shooting,any_person who came
to rob the ship, and the,thement ho fell asleep
the musket. was carried off,. as wag itlso his
watch and money.'
Said then gave another laugh, and shook
his head as much - ni to say.„ . 'We have 'done
some bold deedi?! ... .Snid he, "I never was born
a thief-nor should Ibe here hid` it not
been the M. T's. or the Fourth, ward; they
haVejalways been doWri on Me and - never Would
lot me get an
,honest living.,
.The first muss
I got into was foi an.assault . and battery, and
I got six months on BleckwellSlStrind. 7 When
came off the:lsland, I got work 'is - a
bakery
in.Smit Street: Hero the' M. P.'s woUld'Ut
let Me ,BverY.day "e.,weidd catch some
4,l l ..ialking.syith . the forenm, and I knew it
teas abont me; and when he was gene :the
form:eautold me the.' P:. said:l was thief
This got to the :pets of mY Itois, - end 'he : told
the foremen. not to employ me any.more.
Theo I went.to -then
;.to stealing. -- Since then Serie& out inethei
six, months thelsland for staling land:that§
tho only time; because they never could catch
melbefore until this time, and:-now I guess
they've got me foul: but I t inean;to . dio geed.
Thu prisoner meant - to die bravely. :•The . only•
thing,,l fear is, that Ir. shunt be able : • to-walk
that my loge ;.will; shake"' ;;Itii-hinghed
heartily ;), hut! mean to do My; beit'ind.die
good. I;sposo.there'llbe is geoitnianyfelloviii;
looking at us.:- !lei (continuing!
to. laugh) ,•if• they'll hang us - all 'on . one string:l
Pot my . part I:can't- inake:Unt.hOw,thit.Jury,
could lind . wignilti, any holy; itOit''&queer l
kind of a law=ther. gives nfelloWinourztAiyti,
Howlett ivati, apparinatik.'-is.: cheerful,' and
pleasant' s over, and
S uilling,:ranierltwithitt
"the Judge hasgiven nil seven', weeks
•
ttirowe'are to bo hanged; theta too long al
together
to be-kept in Ohl Eel). I should like
I
to die abonttWo weeks; that Would be quite
long enough; would like it to be over.earli
er. gracious.,*hen I 'first went into emirt
for trial thoeglit - J should ge'cleateertain;
but - - after tho• first witness it Aidn'nt look's&
good and then -the 'ficcend witness :-swore
stronger; ancltlicrily - G-= the-:;third. . witness"
Swore.so strong I then felt I we:3.a goner: but
be gracious they_ ewer° much :stronger than
they did on the ° coroners inquest and if the jn.
rrvonld look to - the evidencefbefore the t
coroner they will so • the difference.- I-know
lli.evidcnce was muck ntrunger , against me
than it was Against•the other S.. i I don't under- ,
stand what kind of law it• is to conivet
low when the evidence is only Suspielon - 1 am]
Pure that if it had been any. oitOlse exeept us;
fellows who could have proved good ClutraC-1
- ter the - jury-would never-have4ound.us - guiltY.t
It.was the,public.epinion_what.foUnd .gufl
ty—it wasn't the evidence. - ._' • '
Doyle'deeti:ffet-say..; .
appears to : 1
feel his awful position'very keenly:—./ferald.
Terrible Accident- in. tothcilem
, ,..,
.. ...
u.b.etfomes our dutyte" record p'nettst'pain. I
rut:accident which occurred lit cur neighbor.:
ing' town of ButhelemOn Saturday last. TWO'
then itaniedJacohßotli - Opil Willifini.ll,ush, Ir., -
were engaged in firing a=eannon.ftir the Dem.:l
oaratie 4 nbile.( , ..when,.:il4r'.iiiio,:a /Int , times }
a premature - eiplnsion 'toOlt 'pl,ace, ivhich:shilt
ell both of Ratli's.:arms and orie Of iltitsh!s..:
RotliYali'se IterriblY mangled [that: deal, re,
lieved hith of hiS_SgonieSntalitiut IWO 0'c10i...,h
next moining. :Bush at - last laecaunts ;was 4n
a-fair Wtty of recovery. slYeetoriWilsOn, Wil:
heiw and rich:trd . were ; 4reSent; 'dr'eSsed:l,l3O
Wetinds. and , did . all thatfifiedieal shill. eettld:
arc otitplisli to! relieve-their . - sufreiltigs. 'As; ao i
ineident:timneeted with ibis . ilistresSin; eat-1
amity, we [earn that Roth hadjust.liad his p . d:.
guerreetypeltaken, acid,' teat direct froth the
operator's odic°. tn. the seene el the ticeident, ;
The readers Of the Dethecrui Lave previous.,
ly, had. culdence off our disapitroval of
,the ,
whole custom. of cannon-firing. fad, thp.Pitipose,l
of rejOicing. We hare .lo,ng-rincti hoped to.l
have seen it entirely,,dispenSekvtith.• 'The I
many fatal accidents,,maitne I and
_mangled 1
bodies,and the anguish entaile ;open families
are arguments too . powerful t I be-placed in
the scale of all the .imaginary good that ever
resulted from it. ,We trust, tI is melancholy
lath- H=ill leave such an impr sion , upon
,our
community as .to do away , t ith all similar
shootitcg in future.- 7 -Afienfore Deipocrqt., ~
The Crescent - City DieLenity - Set
. tied. '
• ,
‘l7e . are happy to inform: our. readers that
thO Crescent City . difficult; is, settled. • This
gratifying intelligence we received in.- a tele
graphic despatch from Charle,,town last Wight.;
Thu Captain General of Cuba Niviti,g seen the
affidavit of 311. Purser :;.-4nith,in . relation to the
suspicious of the Spanish authorities .against
him, was satisfied ;and hereafter Crescent-City
will have . permission to enter the, port Of 'lll
vana, even ',with the, individual named Milian
Smith on board of her.' • -
. ,
For this ncltnowleclg,etnent of the. ,rights of
that individual, and the ship, little or no ered
! it,is dile to the adolini.;tration. Everything was
done by the President that he could do, to in
duce or coerce Mr. George Law and Company to the abandonment of their commerical
rights
in the premises, and . the rights of the iinoffia
ding Purser Smith. The credit.of settling the
difficulty belongs, therefore, entirely to the
firmness, sound discretion, and sagacityof Mr.
Law and - Company. Abandoned, and, virtual
ly outlawed by the government, they have. yet
succeeded, by . the exercise of a, little preset.-
vering firmness, in securing the concession of
their just- rie:hts. It is atmesta-pity this good
example-of 'American diplomacy had !not oc
curredtwo or three yea . - s ago. -It might.have
effected the greatest 'results: iii , the manifold
complexities ofour fore,gin relations.: And we
can almost sympathize - in the tnurtitimtion
ivhich the government must, 'or' ought to feel,
in this quiet solution of el• questionwhich : they
might Up- settled so easily from the Very be
&ruing.
On Saturday last, George Law stood below
par in %Val!-street. This 'horning he will com
mand a premien); The war is ever:.—N. Y.
Heraldif Saturday. •
TUe PatentDface.
It is stated ky the, Washington correspondent
of the New York Courier, taxi - Enquirer, that
I the now wing; of the Patenti.olliee.. will be
ready for occupancy ahout the Ist of February,
and, that it will. be one of the' most specious
and arehitectinally.beautiful roortMin the World
It is 170 feet long, by 7Q feet wide, and ap
parently. 25 - or 3Q feet in heightli.-.Tile ceiling
is limited, and tho.coidirieity of the vies is bro.
ken only by the slender marble, pillars - which
support the semi:arched alcoves that. Spring
upwards to ' the roof.. :_There orb. nom/ issued
somewhat over a thousand patents 'a year.
The applications , rejected • exceed. I two % Molts
and. ..- ..: ,-- --. . _ . .: '' '., - $ : : ....::-.: • :
!I - • : .
- -..2.....m.
--• NEW. ro KS NO., 0 9 '1652..' •
.L r - ,
TO the Editor of the 'X T. Tribzinc,
nave . ,
- : noticed in the papers' of this passed
week,. several . erroneous staternents.in relation
to the late Erie , Railroad ,accident:' Perhaps
a few Words from an eye -witness may, be nAIT.
ceptatie, at this time., The ruciden't was on the
Corning and iiioasburg ,Road and not on the
New-York - and Pie t : as 'pima
,pf the - papers '
have stated. . ' - .. ." , : .. '.. -
.
The, Passenger, Train -coming- &can Moss.
burg, when about seven miles, from - Conine;
was run into tiy n locomotiie,and tender .Which
had been sent out to. meet the other traiaand .
help them into . Corning... The ,I.Wo met mart
curve Where.they could not see, each Ober mr-,
til toolate, ' .Mr. P. . B. Guernsey, the . super
intendent of. the road, was; killed instantly,
mutilating him in a most 'shocking:manner.,
One fireman had his thumb, taken,olf and .wan
ntherwise slightly , injure-,uo, others were
injured. Mr. Guernsey wai;:esidentof
Tioga county, Pa, and '
man 'beloved
,by 41,1
who- ,
knew him. He leaves,a wife. 4114 four
children, And a,large circle uid of friends-to Urn
his loss. _ e. 51.
L. D.
, We learn , that the IlonoTarx Degree of Doi.
tor olLaws wa.5, ,- conferred by, tho Unkyeisity
of Indiana at itti late commencement : upon CO.
Peter Byrne of this.city.
Tho'Colonel'S thorough and saried,attain
ments'in classic Literaturo and proreund• legal
learning are deservedhi complimented' by this
distinguished title.. His numerous friends can
not but be, With gratified at this mark of
appreciation. 'Mit our friend has other mark.
,ed merits—being not' orily distinguished fora
erudition, but for sound and zealous democrat
ic , For.a period otenoio:thttrl
2a. years has stood 'hy. the:Demimratii Pg
ty in all:its struggles,: but 600 paitieularly to
our alp two`
last campaigns;
In the Campaign that has justelosad; in
shot or 1851, his effortiworo unfeMittingAime.
ly, And effective, - To JIM Merlons, triumphs
with which "each wore crowned homes a largo
Contributor Carbondale: Citizen.
. tore. •
It ieurnelnan Printer, neMs4 Jos. Stereo;
of Fort Wayne, led., left home in 1.844 1 and
, wan'inSt "heard - ot in - 1847. • .
, His parents aro ii groat distiess_ on .I:aline.
count, ea will ..b.e,tltanh le-- any : ono who give, thetriAny inrermalion
arEditors everywhere please copy.
'.John Van,BUron, In the to/lowing tot'.
ter to the editOrs'",.of !her-Albany Atlas, d en i m
the story that helms". been to Cot:cent sites
General Pierce's - election: .
-a r joizAti CaSsrox :—What is the matt er
with.thn - Eiening:. JOurnal l - I see the Whig,'
prove they triter,
are tinxiouslynnquiring whether they arodeoi
or net,. and that , the Journal takes the ergs,
'tivokbut ii nre ly it - cannot,. be necessary t o ex.
.
Why:does the journal keep seoldm g a te!
h d l e b a i d t ,Vut O e n ° ly ny d n y r i si ug °T , l-161
.For ..oneol iI ; i s in. orroras to, fact.
‘ ,l have C4t
been to poncord•sin:Ce the eh:ellen, ' pt exse
any_ so in the Atlas—and ask the Joon:Ito
keep quite. If the Whig party are dead tts
-that. i riiov .t heY
Federal-PurtY to
atill_liyes, and both the ed must niir,bellpse. ll i a m
of the Journal are entitled to a high plate rs
ns
i rililiyer: 'Characteristic of the , Federal pirb.,t o : - ..
,:iier.,,ou.t t will not uudenwore the lard tw o '
1
words, - lint it. woild'be7jisflilie-yihi`tolo
th:it. r ;Trulfyours, ' . .T. yisli c ., ll.
Now.. York. Nor. 11, 1852:
r .
Ittatrir:ittator. Pstrs.--When •Sterceseei
regiment were nbont taking, theirdeparturehr
California, an individual 'who was to mu m ,
rimy it,Qied•cmon &manufacturer of'pzicat
medicines in. New York, and. ordered a taro
quantity of vegetable pills. M esa p ni, irtze
to be made and, hexed in 11 , , venty.four f attn,
and furnished nt'n ridic'ulously'srnalprke,itis
than .the cost otninnefarture...;
The pill-maker, knowing that it was him
Bible to supply the pills 'within the timo, o 4
at the.price offered, niter puzzling his brains )
while suddenly rushed.ont„ and made his say
fur Fultonllarket, svhefer he parch:ma n pea
of peas. Vi.king,' these - tn . his factory, h e drs
ped them into a solution of gain tragaer4
!ac
and,
ted and boxe after'rolling d
th themem powdered liquodre,l
. ,
They were ,taken .to. California, and thend
warranted aa, rZgular vegetable pills,
Heanrutt ackr.:—By the SantaClaraileif
ister ‘ve are informed.of the following parti es ..
lars t,f rt,dttel which came off in Sanhtels r i
county, last week, near Gllrofsranekandfai
which, in ferocity and desperation, we fair,:
pareticl in the States. It centred between; ;
Mexican and a •Native Of Californi::, about the
game of m ante, and Colt's navy revolvers weri
the weapons used' In combal. Nine deli
were made, and four of the balls took eifeetin
each of the combatants. Both parties enfant
immediately, and each was , nshered into tbr
presenim of his maker to answer for the mur:
der of the other. After a seeond ortbirdsfict
the Cl.Kornia et crawled on hie hands and kneel
neareihis - antagonist and fired so as to mks
sure.of his victim. This shot took effixtii
the abdomen of, the Mexican.
Susan M. Learned recovered $3500
from Alfred Wafkins, forlreach of protihi
o f martin= o, in Albany, on the IBlh inst. It t
lady is only 21 yearS of age,hut thegentleao
is 56. The falter however,is worth 8100 m
The lady had purchased her wedding punt '
and had made preparations for a wedding tea
to Eiirope l'aPd such Was her grief at brit;
disappointed that she lost from thirty toforry
pounds of tesiNe---
Hon. Walter Forward died at Els
o'clock this morning„ of bilious tholic, in a t
65th year of his age. woo ill three dri
only. He has filled many important siatio
—represented -this County in Congress ti
many years—was -Seeretary of tho Tram!
under President Tyler ' was Minister to fle:
mark—and up to his death a
,Judge of th
District Court. He will bo mneklamentrilis
this community.--PiUsbarg Ners, Nor. 21.
Hori.t harles G. Atherton, Dets,
been elected United States Senator, ter ii
Sears from the fourth of March next, is On
of th e Hoe. John P.
,Hale, Free Soil, by
New Hampshire Legislature.
California still continues to post Ic
("olden treasures, upon ns thick and fast. Tii
Steamer Illinois,' which arrived at New Tel
on kit F riday_ brought in $2,000,050 in el
dust, and 300 passengers, and rePeri s232 4
more on the way. Amoag thepatscagesl7
the Illinois ; is Lieut. Gillis,. who..tring,
spatchei to 'our g,overnment,from oar earl
in the city. of Limm Peru, in relatinr„Lotitt
nal settlement bf the guano ditEcnt,:d
• - - ,
A Bad trait ;t1 Louis Sap:eves area
—The piesentEmperor:of trtnce, trien
ing about NewiYork city a few yeirs :cam
a notoriously Valli. case. Ile 'was a fir.T,r.
object of attention to the city Police, clog
quentlY walked him up fie the night totbeti
jail that stood in the Park. Rot thee%
disreputable :recount we have yet heard pttn
is the Story ,told by the editor of the Brea;
Advertiser, who by: the way ig a limb et Li
law. He, says he once defended Napeleati
some Misdemeanor eemtuitted in a hoosetra
fade, which Louis often visited,•and Calle
was never yet utile to ,get his counsel hid
disbuiseinents: • • •
•• • .. .
. Send in the bill; :ad down on the did
who would" notpay - ids lawyer.
11Amp. VERMONT.—The Veit
Legislature ndjounied on Wednesclq,ittp
passage . of a law—by one tn.ljority—sieuti
tho Maine Liquor Law which is to be
ted to the people in February.pext, and ifo
tamed, to go into efFect March tullonrg.
Inot sustained by - the petiple, it is not DP
into:effect : until after the next session
/.Lentsinfata -
PEITUDEISIM, 1.!,10.5",
`Atilt£STS FOR. Ik,ISSING COUNTERFEIT Y 4
Chnrles Towner and Ctarlealls
sheinaer, canal boatmen; ',were arrested On
Hopo`On the Dehswrtre canal, last night:64i
.with'pOsing counterfeit fifty cent pieces
• - SeVeral ' hundred dollars in spuric , .ss l
were found in their. possession. They
brclught 'hero 'and had A hearing befog*
U.,5. - cmnmissioner, to day and were Ivry
committed for trial.
. -- • -
'• • !,•....: • ' -:' :' BAtarmanf
1 'nail'. rot?: ltunnErt.—Robert Lo lan
plaeed'on trial, this mOnaing,forthear&r i
Henry; '3lnGarry, for which Jatnes4AP ' 4 '• s
bits been - -'already convicted. Lowde •fa
kt
Ti.stediserontl menthi since jo . R. laik , s
L Tho LOgislatnro'of Vir ,ir. "?`. l i
Intl authorizing tho hank n fthesb,..' , A
notes of a less &Impala:di thin El
Tho Southern mail ton , ht tinged!!
y'opd Richmond. .. ' ,
CONCORD N. I, Nen •
The Senate yesterday cossetted, with
XlOll6Olll - the eleetion Othe ctsio,*
Atherton to the United States Seat\ tiw
him tsvelve v.otes, and scattering 10'
•
•• • '
.Tho canal, so far as we have any ury-- -- " t , 5
still navigable, and a boat cleareltine o "
foe- Rome. ,
. ! A warm rain hint been falliaaall 411
- - -Norj:,,,i
The road of Weden e mu
side of Front Street, between
'Centre etreete,...,was comptOtely 40'11
-1.46 on Sun&Y morning. the
freight depot of the 'Nei York and
road, in-the arime row was ova -,,. 74,
iota are-Pill, idontague & Co. Forw",tl
',....ti""Jors; Bens & Ce.,droggists;o;l.,
:..uroetre u'Reiltra telegmfb b i ° s
Drigga & Wilber, auctioneer' , n• '
has not been aleertainecl. !
•